title: Marcus Thrane

texts: established in Chicago.The plays were written by Thrane. He returned to Norway for a short time and held a number of lectures but was disappointed by the lack of interest and died in the United States. In 1949, Thrane's coffin was sent to Norway, where he was buried and remains today. The work of Thrane was an important contribution to the politics of the Norwegian worker. He is one of the founding fathers of the Norwegian Labour Party. For the first time in Norway, the rural and urban lower classes came together for a common cause thanks to the Thrane movement. The city where he started the first labour union in Norway is remembered today.The city held a 200 year celebration for the birthday of Thrane. He has been recognized for his labor activism. There is a monument to him in Strms square. Karen Larsen wrote A History of Norway and Terje I. <mask> wrote A Norwegian Radical in America. Terje I. Leiren. <mask> had plays in New Directions in Scandinavian Studies. The University of Washington Press.Oddvar, <mask>ne, and Utland. Oslo, Norway. Halvdan Arbeider-rrsla av 1848 i Noreg was written in 1970. 60. Norigs Ungdomslag for Studentmaallaget. It is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is implied that it is The <mask>ller Collection was published by the Norwegian-American Historical

masks:
Marcus Thrane
Marcus Thrane
Marcus Thra
Marcus M


title: Bill Johnson (pastor)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American Christian minister. He is the senior leader of the church. When he joined the church in 1996, it had 2,000 members. Same-sex marriage, abortion, open borders, and many other conservative issues have been taken public by <mask>. He is an author, speaker and has appeared in various media. <mask> has held the position of senior leader at the church since 1996. He is known for leading a church and Christian movement with a large focus on miracles.<mask> has "considerable influence among charismatic Christians all over the world" according to Christianity Today. The message would always be about revival, with an emphasis on God's supernatural presence. A thousand people left the church over his vision. The church has grown from 2000 members in 1996 to over 11,000 in 2019. M. Earl <mask> held the position of Senior Pastor from 1968 to 1982 when the church was part of the Assemblies of God. <mask> and his wife were the Senior Pastors of Mountain Chapel in Weaverville, California from 1978 to 1996. The goal of the John wimber signs and wonders conference was to seek a revival of healing.He was discouraged because he had been teaching the same things that John had been teaching. The healing miracles began to happen after <mask> realized that faith required risk. He traveled to Toronto in 1995 to attend revival meetings. At these meetings, <mask> received a fresh touch from God that focused his life's work on pursuing the Holy Spirit and the gifts of the spirit. The School of Supernatural Ministry was started in 1998 by <mask> and Kris Vallotton. The school has students from all over the world.

masks:
Bill Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


title: Bill Johnson (pastor)

texts: <mask> is part of the Core Residential Faculty at the university.<mask> is one of <mask>'s three children. Father of Lights and Holy Ghost Reborn are two of the films <mask> has appeared in. He has been featured in several news stories. He was featured on the cover of a magazine in August of 2016 with a story. In October 2016 <mask> was a guest on It's Supernatural. The documentary American Gospel: Christ Alone emphasized supernatural miracles as evidence of salvation and featured <mask> as a prominent figure. The subject of criticism has been <mask>.<mask> voted for Donald Trump because he was against abortion, open borders, same-sex marriage, socialism, political correctness and globalization, all contrary to God's will. His wife and senior pastor supports Donald Trump. Trump was endorsed by <mask> again in 2020. <mask> believes homosexuality is a sin and a violation of design. He stated that God did not make those human bodies to come together to fit in that way. Three bills in the California state legislature that would have restricted conversion therapy were opposed by his church. Their opposition included a released statement, letters to legislators, and encouragement of congregants to contact legislators through a sermon titled "What Would Jesus Do in a PC World?"Those that had come out of homosexuality were specifically addressed by the senior associate leader of the church. When Heaven Invades Earth Devotional & Journal was published in August 2005; Shifting Shadow of Supernatural Power was published in August 2005. A Kid's Guide to God's Supernatural Power is a co-author of Face to Face with

masks:
Johnson
Brian Johnson
Bill Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Bill Johnson
Johnson
Bill Johnson


title: Daniel Ellis (Unionist)

masks:
Daniel Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis


title: Daniel Ellis (Unionist)

texts: through the mountains into Kentucky or wherever the Union lines would advance. <mask> provided information on Confederate activities to federal authorities and maintained a mail service between mountain Unionists and their men in the Union army. Even though he had a bounty on his head, <mask> always escaped capture, and became known as "The Old Red Fox". <mask> and his family were more likely to survive the war in the mountains because of his reputation for extraordinary viciousness.<mask> and his guerillas had the best weapons his contacts could procure. 4,000 fugitives were led through the mountains by <mask> in 20 expeditions. More than half of them joined the army. <mask> was a constant thorn in the side of the Confederates and contributed to the depression of the Unionist east Tennesseans. As the war waned and his piloting duties were less in demand, he became a captain in the Union army. Leading raids against Confederates in northeast Tennessee counties, guiding federal troops through the northwestern North Carolina mountains, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> was out of service in 1865.<mask> petitioned the U.S. Congress for compensation for his efforts on

masks: Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis


title: Daniel Ellis (Unionist)

texts: behalf of the Union after the war. The award was for two years' pay and allowances for an army captain. <mask> published his war memoirs in 1867. <mask> was assisted in writing the book by William R. Fitzsimmons, who was a prominent East Tennessee newspaperman. The lost adventures of <mask>. In The Journal of East Tennessee History. pp. 74The score was 58–68. <mask> was in poor financial straits because of his tendency to give away copies of his book. <mask> was chosen to act as a bodyguard in the congressional campaign of Robert Love Taylor because of his reputation for courage and integrity. <mask> got a position in the U.S. House of Representatives. James R. Gilmore was shocked to find <mask>, whom he considered the hero of the late war, living in obscurity and poverty in the east Tennessee mountains. Gilmore used the old scout as a supporting character in one of his novels, A Mountain-White Heroine. <mask>' life was threatened for years after the war due to the Confederate loyalties in the east Tennessee region, the nature of <mask>' wartime activities, and the reaction to his book.He was compelled to travel well-armed and always on alert as long as he was able. <mask> lived into old age, always preferring to walk, recount his exploits, and enjoy a measure of local celebrity. <mask> is buried in a family cemetery. <mask> is hardly remembered outside of Carter County, with his legacy perhaps swept up in a healing of the horrors, cruelty, and upheaval of the Civil War in

masks:
Ellis
Ellis
Daniel Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis


title: Daniel Ellis (Unionist)

texts: the Appalachian mountains. His writings seem to be emerging from obscurity as historians pay more attention to the Civil War experience in the south. Despite its narrative excesses, Thrilling adventures of <mask> is still in print and is seen as an important accounting of conditions in wartime Appalachia. Some modern critics think <mask> exaggerates his role, while others think he was too modest to adequately convey his war record.Cold Mountain, which was adapted into a major motion picture in 2003 as a result of <mask>' wartime tales, is one of the recent inroads into popular culture. The Phantom Legion: A Novel of Unionist Resistance in Tennessee and North Carolina, February–December 1863 features a character based upon <mask>. There was a novel about the Unionist Resistance in Tennessee and North Carolina. The Shadow Warriors: A Novel of Unionist Resistance in Tennessee and North Carolina was published in 1997. David C. A South Divided: Portraits of Dissent in the Confederacy. Cumberland House was built in Nashville in 2007. "<mask>, <mask>."Encyclopedia USA: The Encyclopedia of the United States of America Past and Present. Donald Whisenhunt was a vol. 26. The Academic International Press was published in 1999. There are links to Captain <mask>, The Old Red Fox of East Tennessee, 19th-century American memoirists American military personnel of the Mexican–American War People of Tennessee in the American Civil War Southern Unionists in the American Civil War Writers from

masks:
Daniel Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Daniel
Daniel Ellis


title: Ron Tudor

texts: <mask> was an Australian music producer, engineer, label owner and record industry executive. He worked for W&G Records as a sales representative before becoming their in-house producer and A&R agent. <mask> created his own production company after working as a promotions manager for Astor Records. He was the CEO of Fable Records until he sold the company in 1984. <mask> was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his service to the recording industry. He received the Ted Albert Award for Outstanding Services to Australian Music. He received a Special Achievement Award at the ARIA Music Awards in 1999.<mask> <mask> was born on 18 May 1924 in Toora, a rural town in a dairy farming district. He was a child. He was discharged from the Australian Army in May 1946 after serving in World War II. W&G Records had a sales representative named <mask>. He was the label's A&R and in-house producer, as well as signing and recording early material for Ernie Sigley, Diana Trask, and the Seekers. "Wild Weekend" was recorded by the rock-and-rollers after they were recommended by a local radio DJ. <mask> said they had a good relationship with Rofe at 3KZ.He was a wonderful supporter of us and he

masks:
Ronald Stewart Tudor
Tudor
Tudor
Ronald Stewart
Tudor
Career Tudor
Tudor


title: Ron Tudor


title: Ron Tudor

texts: official launch of the independent record label, Fable Records, took place in April of 1969. <mask> was a judge on New Faces in 1969. The finals winner, John Williamson, and the second place getter, Liv Maessen, were signed by him. Maessen's second single was a cover of Mary Hopkin's "Knock, Knock Who's There?" In April 1970 it peaked at No. In August, 2 were on the Go-Set National Top 60 Singles Chart."Old Man Emu" peaked at No. 1 on his debut single. In September. The Australian music industry was involved in a "pay per play" dispute from May to December 1970 which resulted in a radio ban in the country. The version of "Knock, Knock Who's There?" was banned. Maessen's version was aired on commercial radio. Ed Nimmervoll acknowledged both artists on their National Top 60. The Mixtures' cover version of Mungo Jerry's "In the Summertime" reached the top of the charts due to the radio ban.For nine weeks in August. A band from Australia and a band from the UK both had success with their versions of the same song. "In the Summertime" was displaced by "Yellow River". In late October. The ban opened the door to the underground artists on previously minor labels and put more local musicians to air than ever


title: Ron Tudor

texts: before. A novelty version of "Daddy Cool" was recorded in 1971 by a studio band made up of members of Allison Gros. Drummond's trademark was to use chipmunk voices mixed in with normal vocal sounds.Daddy Cool replaced "Eagle Rock" as the number-one band in September. "Daddy Cool" stayed in the top spot for 22 weeks. Allison Gros changed their name to Mississippi, while <mask> used the same name for studio musicians, who issued two more singles. In 1971 <mask> and Brian Cadd founded the sub-label, Bootleg Records, as inhouse producer and A&R agent. The Bootleg Family Band was formed by Cadd to back his solo and other artists' work. Mississippi's "Kings of the World" was Bootleg's first hit. 10.Cadd's single, "Ginger Man", peaked at No. 1 in August. 16. <mask> was installed as a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire for his service to the recording industry. <mask>'s refusal to take part in the Radio Ban led to Fable being blackballed by the major labels and that his business was effectively strangulated due to its inability to get records distributed. He sold the label to John McDonald. He joined AAV Studios in October. By the late 1980s, <mask> retired from the music industry.In

masks: Tudor Tudor Tudor Tudor Tudor


title: Ron Tudor

texts: September 1988 <mask> wrote an article for The Sound Engineering Magazine detailing the final stages of the studio construction and equipment installation. He received the Ted Albert Award for Outstanding Services to Australian Music. In 1999 the Australian Recording Industry Association presented a Special Achievement Award to <mask> and Armstrong. "<mask>, in his 90s, now lives in the country," Ash Long reported in June of last year. He resided at an aged care facility in Maldon, Victoria. <mask> <mask> died at the age of 96. The on-line copy has limited functions.The Alternative Gig Guide had an interview with <mask> on 14 June 1979. Mick Pacolli published it in Toorak Times. Wendy Stapleton interviewed <mask> for her show, Wrokdown. Australian Army personnel of World War II and members of the Order of the British Empire have

masks:
Tudor
Tudor
Ron Tudor
Ronald Stewart
Tudor
Ron Tudor
Ron Tudor


title: Louis Paulhan

texts: <mask>, known as <mask>, was a pioneer French aviator. He won the first Daily Mail aviation prize for the first flight between London and Manchester in 1910. His heavier-than-air flying career began with making model aircraft. He won a model aircraft design competition when he was a balloon pilot. After his national service, he was employed by the balloon manufacturer douard Surcouf as an engineer, working on the construction of the dirigible La Ville de Paris and making many flights as its mechanic. He won a model aircraft design competition in which the first prize was to be a full-size construction of the winning design. He was given a Voisin airframe because his design was so complex.He taught himself to fly with the help of his family and friends. He had a French pilot licence. The first 10 licences were issued in alphabetical order. He was quickly established as a gifted pilot. In July 1909, he set new records for altitude and duration in an airshow at La Brayelle Airfield, Douai. In Lyon, flying a Farman III, he broke three records: height, speed and weight. The first air show in Britain was held in October 1909.The first powered flight was made on October 29, 1909, by <mask> in his biplane. 20,000 people watched him fly to a height at the first public flying display at Brooklands. The local press reported that the land surrounding the Motor Racing Track was turned into an Aerodrome for this event by a group of men. In January 1910, <mask> was invited to America to take part in airshows and competition at the Los Angeles International Air Meet. He had two Blériot monoplanes and two Farman biplanes. The Wright brothers were at the

masks:
Isidore Auguste Marie Louis Paulhan
Louis Paulhan
Paulhan
Paulhan


title: Louis Paulhan

texts: event with their lawyers to prevent Glenn and <mask> from flying. The ailerons on the Wrights' aircraft were accused of violating patents.<mask> won all of the prizes and $19,000. He set up a new altitude record and won the endurance prize with a flight lasting 1 hour 49 minutes. He was the first person to experience flight. While attending the first American Air Meet in Los Angeles, Boeing asked nearly every aviator for a ride, but no one said yes except <mask>. On the fourth day, Boeing discovered that <mask> had left the meet. Possibly, one of the biggest missed opportunities in <mask>'s life was the ride he never gave Boeing. From Los Angeles, <mask> moved on to give exhibitions in San Francisco and Salt Lake City, Utah, where the Deseret News headline announced that the "Air King is Here to Fly".He made the first aeroplane flight in Texas. The Wright brothers' case led to a Federal judge ordering <mask> to pay $25,000 for every paid display. He went to New York City to give public demonstration flights for free after cancelling his American tour. In March an agreement was reached whereby he could continue to give flying exhibitions in his Farman biplane on condition that he pay a $6,000 a week bond, pending the outcome of the case. The Aero Club of America was to host the international aviation meet that was threatened by the affair. According to Courtlandt Field Bishop, president of the Aero Club of America, the leading foreign pilots had assured him that they would not come to the country until the case was decided. They didn't care to place themselves within the jurisdiction of American courts if Paulhan won.<mask> left quietly for

masks: Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan


title: Louis Paulhan

texts: France. Many pilots and manufacturers were involved in the Wrights' patent case. Returning to Europe, <mask> continued his flying exploits. He won the London to Manchester air race in 1910, taking the £10,000 prize for flying from London to Manchester. The first pilot to fly from London to Manchester within 24 hours was offered the prize by the Daily Mail in 1906. The flight had to start and end within five miles of the Daily Mail office in each city. The best European fliers were only able to stay aloft for a short time in 1906.After setting out from London, <mask> spent 4 hours 12 minutes in the air before arriving in Manchester, which is 118 miles from his starting point. He beat Claude Grahame-White. There is a plaque on the house in Burnage where he landed. One of the first pilots to fly a seaplane was <mask>, who won a £10,000 prize for the most flights made in a year. He produced the Paulhan biplane in association with Fabre, a large triplane which was flown at the 1911 French military aircraft trials competition, and the Aéro-Torpille in association with Victor Tatin. He opened a flying school in Villefranche-sur-Mer in February 1912. <mask> served in the First World War as a pilot with the rank of lieutenant.He was transferred to the Serbian front in 1915, where he was the most experienced and oldest pilot. He commanded a squadron of Maurice Farman planes in Serbia. He was accompanied in flight by a machine gunner or a mechanic. The Serbian campaign was unsuccessful, but <mask> is credited with the world's first "medevac" when he flew the seriously ill Milan to safety. He was decorated with the croix de guerre, but returned to

masks: Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan Paulhan


title: Louis Paulhan

texts: construction, notably of propellors, for the French military. He was made an officer after the war. After demobilisation, <mask> became a seaplane builder.The first all-metal seaplane in France was built in 1928 by the Société Provenale de Constructions Aéronautiques. He was involved in the manufacture of Dewoitine planes. His only son, René, a test pilot, died at the presentation of the C.690 fighter plane. Before his death, <mask> rarely left Saint-Jean-de-Luz. Air France invited <mask> to be a passenger on its first non-stop flight from Paris to Los Angeles in 1960. In 1927, <mask> was a co- founder of the company with Robert Deté, Enea Bossi and others. The goal was to transfer surface treatment technologies to Europe.They got their start with a licence from the Detroit-basedParker Rust-Proof and later with the distribution rights of Udylite Corp for specialty chemicals. The company's successors, Chemetall and Coventya, became the European market leaders in surface treatment. <mask> died at Saint-Jean-de-Luz. A monument has been erected in Pézenas, where he is buried, as well as a wall plaque in Rue Conti in Pézenas. See the list of firsts in aviation notes and references. There is a detailed account of the London-Manchester air


title: Ronald Grossarth-Maticek

texts: <mask> is a German sociologist specializing in the field of medical sociology, working in the fields of psychosomatics, psycho-oncology and health promotion. He is the director of the Institute for Preventive Medicine. Some of the works of Maticek and his co-author, psychologist Hans Eysenck, were reviewed by King's College London and 26 were declared unsafe. <mask> was born in Hungary. He received a PhD in medical sciences in 1991 and a Doctor of Medicine in 1973. sc. The University of Belgrade has a medical faculty.The German Research Foundation supported the research project "Social Scientific Oncology" from 1975 to 1982. He was the head of the international research program "Prospective Epidemiology and Preventive Behavioral Medicine" from 1982 to 1990. In 1990 he became Director of the Institute for Preventive Medicine and Political, Economic and Health Psychology in Heidelberg, an institution of the European Centre for Peace and Development in Belgrade, which is associated with the United Nations. The European Center for Peace and Development gave Grossarth-Maticek the title Professor, which he may use in Germany. <mask>-Maticek has written numerous books and articles in professional journals. A long-term study in which around 30,000 people from 18,000 households were examined at regular intervals over a period of more than 20 years for a variety of health-influencing variables was directed by him. Dozens of physical factors, such as cigarette smoking, exercise, organ damage, genetic disposition and nutrition, as well as psychological factors, were recorded on extensive questionnaires.He classified the people he interviewed according to the degree of their self-regulation. The risk of illness is increased by insufficient self-regulation. When psychological risk factors are present at the same time, physical risk factors work harder. In the "Heidelberg Prospective Study" Grossarth was able to prove a predominantly multi-causal origin of chronic diseases. There is apeculiar compulsion to act without necessity in a certain way. The consolidation of behavior patterns in the first years of life leads to such

masks:
Ronald Grossarth Maticek
Ronald Grossarth Maticek
Ronald Grossarth


title: Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum

texts: <mask>-Khaiyum is a politician and a cabinet minister. The minister responsible for climate change is also the attorney general of the country. He is the third-highest polling candidate from the general elections. Prior to his appointment as a cabinet minister, he was the Minister for Justice, Anti-Corruption, Public Enterprises, Communications, Civil Aviation, and the Minister responsible for Elections under the Bainimarama Government. According to The Economist, the daily functioning of the Fijian government is run by Sayed-Khaiyum. One of the South Pacific's most powerful men is described by the South China Morning Post. He is the leader of the party.<mask> Sayed-Khaiyum is the Governor of the Asian Development Bank and the Chair of the Board of Governors. Sayed-Khaiyum was named acting Prime Minister after Frank Bainimarama's heart surgery. Sayed-Khaiyum was educated at the Marist Brothers High School. He has a master's degree in law from the University of Hong Kong, a bachelor's degree in law from the University of New South Wales and a bachelor's degree in political science from the Australian National University. He worked in the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions. Prior to his appointment in the Interim Government, Sayed-Khaiyum was the General Manager Legal and Compliance in the Colonial Group of Companies for five years. He was employed by the law firm of Minter Ellison.He is the President of the Fiji Young Lawyers Association. Sayed-Khaiyum became interim Attorney-General and Justice Minister in the interim government after the 2006 coup. The 2006 coup was described by some historians as a final intervention intended to unite the country and put an end to military takeovers. The general secretary of the FijiFirst Party was Sayed-Khaiyum. Sayed-Khaiyum was a member of the FijiFirst Party and won 13,753 votes in the election. He placed as the third-highest

masks:
Aiyaz Sayed
Aiyaz


title: Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum

texts: polling candidate in the general election in which he was a member of the FijiFirst Party. The finalisation of the Fijian Constitution established common and equal citizens and an equally weighted voting system.In the lead-up to the general election, Sayed-Khaiyum helped to implement a new system of electronic voter registration. He was the Minister for Economy and raised the income tax threshold from $16,000 to $30,000. The country's economy has grown for ten years in a row, and the unemployment rate is at its lowest in 15 years. The programme of civil service reform within the Fijian Government is overseen by Sayed-Khaiyum. As Minister responsible for climate change, the Attorney-General is also a global advocate of climate adaptation and increasing access to climate finance. At the COP23 negotiations, parties agreed that the Adaptation Fund would serve the Paris Agreement on Climate Change, and the Fund wasReplenished with an impressive total of US$93.3 million. One of the few countries in the world where climate change sits with the finance ministry, Sayed-Khaiyum spearheaded the creation of the climate change division in the Ministry of Economy to mainstream the critical issue in national planning and public financing decisions.He established a working group in the Office of the Attorney-General to look at legal issues related to climate change. During his tenure as Minister for Communications, there has been a boom in access to high speed internet services and Free-to-air digital television, which is now available all throughout the geographically-remote nation. Sayed-Khaiyum is overseeing the Fijian Government's digital transformation programme to digitise government services. <mask> Sayed-Khaiyum is the son of a former MP. They have two sons and a daughter together, they were married in 2011. The University of Hong Kong has alumni from the University of New South Wales Law


title: Max Vernon (police officer)

texts: <mask> was a British police officer and hostage negotiator. <mask> joined the Metropolitan Police after serving as a military policeman. He served with the Metropolitan Police's fraud squad after he was involved in the successful negotiations to end the Balcombe Street siege. <mask> was the leader of the negotiating team during the Iranian Embassy siege. <mask> thought he was close to resolving the siege peacefully when a hostage was shot dead. This led to a Special Air Service (SAS) assault on the building which killed or captured the gunmen and freed all bar one of the hostages (who was shot and killed during the assault). Verne continued to negotiate until the last moment as a distraction technique and was later praised for this. After the assault, <mask> returned to his fraud squad role, but was depressed for many months because he felt that he had failed in his negotiations.Lessons from the siege were incorporated into his teaching when he ran the Metropolitan Police's negotiation training course. <mask> retired in the rank of chief Supt. Mark Strong portrayed him in 6 days, a film dramatization of the siege. <mask> died of pneumonia in 2021. <mask> was the eldest of five children and was born on January 7, 1936. He was raised in Westcliff-on-Sea. <mask> was a military policeman at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe.He joined the Metropolitan Police as a cadet after leaving the military. <mask> had three daughters with Betty. <mask> had a wife who died when the children were young. He was a clay pigeon shooter and model railway enthusiast. <mask> had an interest in the Battle of Waterloo. In 1975, <mask> helped negotiate the end of the Balcombe Street siege in which four IRA men held a couple hostage in a

masks: Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon


title: Max Vernon (police officer)

texts: flat in Marylebone, the hostages were released and the IRA men were arrested. When it was not a widely recognised skill, <mask> was selected to receive hostage negotiation training.<mask> was a chief inspector with the Metropolitan Police. <mask> was summoned to the scene of the Iranian Embassy siege because he had attended the negotiation course. He didn't know about the incident until he arrived on the scene. <mask> led a team of six negotiators that worked around the clock from a room in a building near the embassy. After external communications were cut off, the negotiators used a field phone to talk to the hostages. The hostages were initially held by the attackers. Most of the negotiations were carried out through Oan Ali Mohammed because he could speak English.<mask> said that he was "educated and very polite". <mask>'s main objective was to secure a peaceful end to the siege and the release of the hostages, but a secondary aim was to prolong the siege to allow time for the British Army's Special Air Service to prepare for an assault on the building, in case the situation turned. <mask> said their job was to get the attackers to walk out without anyone dying or giving in to their demands. We needed to buy time for both sides. It was not good. We were pushed by our bosses to talk to the attackers without giving up anything. <mask>'s tactic was to agree to some of the hostages' minor demands, where it wouldn't affect the police operation.<mask> agreed to the demand that the police use an Iranian interpreter to talk to the other hostages. The police discovered that the interpreter was adding phrases that the police had not said, such as telling the hostages that they were all going to die. The interpreter was removed

masks: Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon


title: Max Vernon (police officer)

texts: from the scene. <mask> agreed to supply the hostage takers with cigarettes despite knowing that he could be seized or shot. The negotiations were described by <mask> as a psychological fencing match. Despite the pressure of the situation, he was calm and authoritative. <mask> found that the hostages were sometimes made to speak to the police over the phone.He had to lie to the hostages to make them believe he was telling the truth. <mask> wanted to get the hostages off the line as soon as possible. The trick is not to be caught if it's going to save someone. A number of hostages were released as the siege continued. <mask> stated that he only tried to keep the lines of communication open for as long as possible, and that he did not attempt to build any kind of relationship with the hostages. He found that the longer the siege went on, the more advantages he had. <mask> felt he was close to persuading the attackers to surrender by the sixth day, as he stated "my biggest weapon has always been to be in a position where I can usually talk most people into something or most people out of something".The embassy's chief press officer, Abbas Lavasani, was shot on the first day of the hostages. <mask> thought that Lavasani had provoked the hostages by writing on the embassy's walls, and that he was determined to become a martyr. The assault on the embassy began after the killing. <mask> was trying to distract the hostages from the preparations being made for the assault. <mask> said that he knew he was going to be killed even as he talked to him. They killed someone and terrorised 26 people. <mask>'s tactics changed, now promising that all of the demands would be met, including safe passage to an airport.The assault began at 7.23

masks: Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon Vernon


title: Max Vernon (police officer)

texts: pm on 5 May. The sound of a window being broken was heard over the phone by <mask>. He asked who he would like to drive the transport to the airport. <mask> heard the rest of the raid over the phone. Nineteen of the hostages were rescued and one was killed in the cross fire of the attackers. After the siege ended, <mask> sat in the corner of his negotiation room and cried, "I had no idea why." I didn't feel sorry for anyone.I didn't worry about the SAS. I felt like I had failed and I couldn't stop crying. There were people who had died. We were supposed to talk them out. I was miserable. He said that he tried to keep the crying quiet. <mask> did not receive any formal support after the event.He thought he was not fit to drive a vehicle because he could not remember the journey after the siege. The day after the end of the siege, <mask> returned to work at the fraud squad. He felt that he had failed to end the siege peacefully and suffered from depression for months afterwards. He thought he had helped reduce casualties in the assault by buying six days for the SAS to prepare. One of the SAS operatives in the raid said that he kept them talking and bought them time. He got less credit than he deserved. <mask> ran the Metropolitan Police's negotiation course from 1983 to 1986.He used his experience of the siege to teach. People are still learning from what we did while we were working on it. <mask> retired from the police after being the divisional commander of Woolwich. Mark Strong portrayed him in 6 days, a film about the siege. <mask> told Strong he had been wrongly cast. I have more hair than you do. <mask> died of pneumonia on February 13, 2021.There were deaths of Metropolitan Police officers and people from


title: Eoin Doyle

texts: An Irish professional footballer who plays for St Patrick's Athletic in the League of Ireland's premier division, was born on 12 March 1988. In addition to playing for a number of English and Scottish clubs, the Irishman has also played for Shelbourne in Ireland and Hibs in the Scottish premier league. Playing for the U15 Republic of Ireland national football team was a very successful career for <mask>, who was born in Dublin. He began his club career at Shelbourne after three years, however he left in 2001. His coaches believed that he would make the move to English football within a few years. After four years with Crumlin United, <mask> returned to Shelbourne, who were demoted after the 2006 League of Ireland season. He was one of the first signings of the new boss and was expected to make a big impact at the club, but his time there was cut short and he was released after a disappointing spell for him and the club.He joined the team later on in the season. He made his senior squad debut against Waterford United on August 10, 2007. He scored 5 goals in his first full season in the League of Ireland. His first league goal was in Sligo. He remained at the club for the 2009 season despite rumors that he would move to a different club. He was a substitute in the first game. He didn't become a major player under Michael O'Neill after the signing of Gary Twigg.Sligo Rovers had a new member on 16 July 2009. He scored in the 2–0 win over St. Patrick's Athletic. He scored in the 2009 FAI Cup Final at Tallaght Stadium, but his team lost the match. The 2010 season saw Sligo win both domestic cups as well as the FAI Cup. When he was forced to play as a centre-forward in the cup final, he did very well, scoring one of two penalties in the

masks:
Youth Doyle
Doyle


title: Eoin Doyle

texts: shoot-out. The season was his best to date. He moved to the centre-forward position early in the season.He was the league's leading scorer at one point and scored a hat-trick in a 3–1 win over Bray. As a result of his 25 goals, he was the leading scorer in the league and won the cup. The Cup Final penalty shootout was won by Sligo. His contract with Sligo ended at the end of the season. A closed-doors friendly match was played in December of 2011. A week later, he signed a contract with Hibs. He made his team debut in a loss.On 7 January, he scored his first goal for Hibs in a Scottish Cup victory. He scored the only goal in the next round of the Scottish Cup. He missed some chances as Hibs lost 1–0 to St Mirren in April, but he did not start a game for more than two months. A week later, he scored his first league goal for Hibs in a 4–0 victory against Dunfermline, which secured Hibs' place in the SPL. On April 3, the radio station reported that he had agreed to join the club. The Scottish Cup semi-final was won by Hibs after they overcame Falkirk 4–3 after extra time. In the Scottish Cup Final, he played his last match for Hibs.He signed for the club on May 31st after agreeing to sign for the club in April. The presence of manager Paul Cook, who had worked with him, was an important factor in his decision to join. In his first season with the club, he scored 13 goals in all competitions, helping the club to promotion to League One and a place in the Football League Trophy Final. In the first six games of the season, <mask> scored seven goals, including three against Scunthorpe. Three days later, he scored another hat-trick. Sky Bet League One Player of the Month for September was <mask>, who scored seven goals in four games. In

masks: Doyle Doyle


title: Eoin Doyle

texts: October, he scored three goals in two games.On February 2, 2015, <mask> joined the Championship side, Cardiff City. He scored his first goal on March 21st, after making his debut in a 1–1 draw at Wednesday. During the rest of the season, he scored 5 goals. After being a regular in the Cardiff side the previous season, he was sent on loan to North End and made his debut as a substitute against Derby County on September 12th. It took him a month to score the winner against Forest. On June 29, 2016 he signed a permanent contract with Preston. After a very public fight on the pitch between <mask> and Beckford, he fell out of favor and was subsequently sent to League Two side Pompey until the end of the season.During the summer of last year, after returning from an unsuccessful loan spell at Pompey, <mask> was included in Alex Neil's plans for the new season, battling it out with Jordan Hugill and Sean Maguire to lead the line. <mask> was signed on a loan by Oldham Athletic on August 31st. He joined Bradford City in August of last year. On August 16 of this year, <mask> joined fellow League Two side Swindon Town on a year-long loan. In December of last year, he became the first player in England's top four leagues to score in eleven consecutive games. He was recalled in January 2020. On January 30, 2020, he signed a permanent deal with Swindon.After a successful loan with the club during the first half of the 2019/20 season, he signed a permanent deal with the club on January 30, 2020. <mask> turned down offers from League One sides to join The Trotters, instead opting for a three-year deal with the newly-relegated club. After scoring three goals in the Pre-season, he made his competitive debut in the first round of the EFL Cup. He scored his

masks: Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle Doyle


title: Charles James Fox

texts: <mask> was a British Whig who was a member of the House of Commons for 38 years. He was the arch-rival of William Pitt the Younger, his father <mask>, 1st Baron Holland, a leading Whig of his day, had similarly been the great rival of Pitt's famous father, William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham. <mask> rose to prominence in the House of Commons as a speaker with a notorious and colourful private life, though at that time with conservative and conventional opinions. <mask>'s opinions evolved into some of the most radical to be aired in the British Parliament of his era after the American War of Independence. <mask> considered King George III to be an aspiring tyrant. He wore the colors of George Washington's army. After serving as Britain's first Foreign Secretary, he returned to the post in a coalition government with his old enemy, Lord North.The King replaced <mask> and North with Pitt the Younger at the end of the year. <mask> faced Pitt and the government from the opposition benches of the House of Commons for 22 years. <mask> was known as an anti-slavery campaigner, a supporter of the French Revolution, and a leading parliamentary advocate of religious tolerance and individual liberty, even though he had little interest in the actual exercise of power. His friendship with his mentor, Burke, and his

masks:
Charles James Fox
Henry Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: parliamentary credibility were both casualties of <mask>'s support for France during the French Revolutionary Wars, but <mask> went on to attack Pitt's wartime legislation and to defend the liberty of religious minorities and political radicals. After Pitt's death in January 1806, <mask> served briefly as Foreign Secretary in the 'Ministry of All the Talents' of William Grenville before he died at the age of 57. The second son of <mask> and 1st Baron Holland, <mask> was born at 9 Conduit Street in London. The Paymaster General of the forces, <mask>, was an ally of Robert Walpole and rival of Pitt the Elder, and had amassed a considerable fortune by exploiting his position.Stephen and <mask> were brothers of <mask> <mask>. When <mask> was three years old, his father found <mask> to be "infinitely engaging and clever and pretty" and he preferred his company to that of anyone else. The stories of <mask>'s doting father are legendary. <mask> was not restrained or punished when he smashed his father's watch because he expressed a desire to break it. When Henry promised his son that he could watch the demolition of a wall on his estate, he ordered the workmen to rebuild it, with <mask> watching. <mask> was given carte blanche to choose his own education after attending a fashionable Wandsworth school

masks:
Fox
Fox
Fox
Henry Fox
Fox
Henry Fox
Henry Fox
Charles James
Fox
Fox
Charles
Charles
Charles
Charles
Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: run by a Monsieur Pampellonne. He was said to have carried a copy of the novel in his coat pocket.He was taken out of school by his father in 1761 to go to George III's coronation and then again in 1763 to visit Paris and Spa, where he became one of George III's most bitter enemies. <mask> was given a large amount of money to learn to gamble by his father, who also arranged for him to lose his virginity at the age of fourteen. <mask> returned to Eton later that year, "attired in red-heeled shoes and Paris cut-velvet, adorned with a pigeon-wing hair style tinted with blue powder, and a newly acquired French accent", and was flogged by the headmaster. Despite being too overweight to look decent in his tight clothing, <mask> was once known as a macaroni. Gambling, womanising and the love of things and fashions foreign would become habits of <mask>'s later life. <mask> entered Hertford College, Oxford, in October 1764, but left without graduating. He went on several further expeditions to Europe, becoming well known in the great Parisian salons, meeting influential figures such as the duc d'Orléans and the Marquis de Lafayette, and becoming the co-owner of a number of racehorses with the duc.<mask> bought his son a seat in Parliament for the West Sussex constituency of Midhurst, even though he was

masks:
Charles
Fox
Charles Fox
Fox
Fox
Henry Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: technically ineligible for Parliament. <mask> was to address the House of Commons more than 250 times between 1768 and 1774, but he had not yet developed the radical opinions for which he would become famous. He spent a lot of his early years manufacturing for his critics and their accusations of hypocrisy. <mask> was a supporter of the Grafton and North ministries. He opened his career by speaking against the people and their elected representative in the Commons. <mask> and his brother Stephen were attacked by the pro-Wilkes crowd in the street. <mask>'s career in the political establishment was ruined between 1770 and 1774.He resigned from the Board of Admiralty because of his opposition to the Royal Marriages Act, which cast doubt on the legitimacy of his parents' marriage. In December 1772, North appointed him to the board of the Treasury and in February 1774, <mask> surrendered his post over the Government's feeble response to the contemptuous printing and public distribution of copies of parliamentary debates. His family was angry with Lord North for not elevating the Holland barony to an earldom. The court noted that the young man could seem to treat the office lightly. George III assumed that <mask> could not be trusted to take anything seriously because of his private behavior. Edmund

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: Burke sought out the promising young Whig and would become his mentor as <mask> began to reconsider his political position after 1774. He moved from his unideological politics to that of the Whig party.<mask> became the most prominent and vituperative parliamentary critic of Lord North and the conduct of the American War. In 1775, he denounced North in the Commons as American Revolution <mask>, who correctly predicted that Britain had little hope of subduing the colonies and that the American cause was a struggle for liberty against the oppressive policies of the colonies. At this time, <mask> and his supporters wore the uniforms of Washington's army in buff and blue. Any setbacks for the British Government in America was a great cause of amusement to <mask>. <mask> responded to the King's address to Parliament with "one of his finest and most animated orations, and with severity to the answered person", even after the American defeat at Long Island in 1776. George III was the most enthusiastic prosecutor of the American War, and <mask>'s antipathy towards him was crucial to any understanding of his political career. <mask> believed that the King wanted to achieve Continental-style tyranny by challenging the authority of Parliament and the balance of the constitution.George thought that <mask> had

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox Charles Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: "cast off every principle of common honour and honesty" and that he was as contemptible as he was odious. It is difficult to find two political figures in British history who were more different in temperament than <mask> and George. The motion that "The influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished" was passed by the Commons by a vote of 233 to 215. <mask> thought it was "glorious" that he had not been present in the House for the beginning of the debate, as he had been chairman of a mass public meeting before a large banner. <mask>, against the influence of the Crown, was embraced by the radical movement of the late eighteenth century. When the Gordon riots erupted in London in June 1780, <mask> declared that he would rather be governed by a mob than by an army. The title "Man of the People" was given to <mask> after he was returned for the prestigious and populous constituency of Westminster.In March 1782, after Earl Cornwallis surrendered at the Battle of Yorktown and North resigned, <mask> was appointed Foreign Secretary. The man who finally acknowledged the independence of the former Colonies died unexpectedly. <mask> refused to serve in the successor administration of the Earl of Shelburne, splitting the Whig party, and his father was convinced that

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: Shelburne had prevented his ministerial ambitions at the time of the Treaty of Paris. <mask> and Lord North were both against Shelburne. The two men who had vilified one another throughout the American war together formed a coalition and forced their Government, with an overwhelming majority composed of North's Tories and <mask>. The Fox-North Coalition came to power despite the King's resistance. George had never been allowed to have a say in who should hold government office.On one occasion, <mask>, who returned enthusiastically to the post of Foreign Secretary, ended an epistle to the King: "Wherever Your Majesty will be graciously pleased to condescend even to hint your inclinations upon any subject, that it will be the study of Your Majesty's Ministers to The King did not reply. After the defeat of his American policy and the introduction of <mask> and North, George III thought of quitting, but he didn't because of his son George, Prince of Wales. The King regarded <mask> as his son's tutor in a lot of ways. "George III let it be widely broadcast that he held <mask> principally responsible for the Prince's many failings, not least a tendency to vomit in public." The unpopular coalition wouldn't last the year. The Treaty of Paris ended the American Revolutionary War.<mask> proposed an East


title: Charles James Fox

texts: India Bill to place the government of the ailing and oppressive British East India Company, at that time in control of a considerable expanse of India, on a sounder footing with a board of governors responsible to Parliament and more resistant to Crown patronage. The bill passed the Commons by a wide margin, but the King made it clear that any peer who voted in favor of it would be considered a personal enemy of the Crown. The youngest British prime minister in history, William Pitt, was appointed to office, apparently on the authority of the votes of 19 peers, after George dismissed <mask> and North from government. Pitt was returned with a majority when the King dissolved Parliament and 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The contest was fierce


title: Charles James Fox

texts: in <mask>'s constituency. An energetic campaign in his favor was run by Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, who was said to have won at least one vote for him by kissing a shoemaker with a romantic idea of what constituted a bribe. Fox was re-elected by a very slender margin, but legal challenges prevented a final declaration of the result for over a year.<mask> was made an unlikely burgess of Kirkwall in Orkney in order to get into the Scottish pocket borough of Tain. <mask>'s political formation was dependent on the experience of these years. He suspected that George III had interfered in the legislative process and that Parliament had been dissolved because of it. Pitt, a man of little property and no party, seemed to <mask> to be a blatant tool of the Crown. Many in the press and general population saw <mask> as the trouble-maker challenging the composition of the constitution and the King's remaining powers, because the King and Pitt had great popular support. He was caricatured as Oliver Cromwell and Guy Fawkes, as well as Satan, "Carlo Khan" and Machiavelli. One of Pitt's first actions as prime minister was to put a scheme of parliamentary reform before the Commons, proposing to rationalise the electoral system by eliminating thirty-six rotten boroughs and redistributing seats to represent

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: London.Pitt's reforms were defeated despite <mask>'s support. Reform wouldn't be considered seriously by Parliament for another decade. The Impeachment of Warren Hastings, the Governor of Bengal until 1785, on charges of corruption and extortion was the most dramatic political event of the decade. One of the eighteen Managers appointed to the trial was <mask> himself. Although the matter was Burke's area of expertise, <mask> was enthusiastic at first. <mask>'s India Bill of 1784, the point on which the Fox-North Coalition had been dismissed by the King, would be vindicated if the trial could demonstrate the misrule of British India by Hastings and the East India Company more widely. Pitt was placed in an uncomfortable political position by the trial.To oppose Hastings would endanger the support of the King and the East India Company, while to support him openly would have angered country gentlemen and principled supporters, so the premier was forced to equivocate. As the trial dragged on, <mask>'s interest waned and the burden of managing the trial grew on Burke. George III had a bout of mental illness. He said that Pitt and <mask> were his friends. There was a rumour that the King had been poisoned. The Prince of Wales would take the reins of government out of the hands of George III and allow


title: Charles James Fox

texts: the replacement of his "minion" Pitt with a Foxite ministry. As the crisis broke in Italy, <mask> decided not to read any newspapers while he was abroad, except the racing reports.Three weeks passed before he returned to Britain, and then he was taken seriously ill due to the stress of his rapid journey across Europe. He wouldn't recover until December 1789. He didn't show up to Bath from 27 January to 21 February 1789. <mask> made a serious political mistake when he made it into Parliament. It was the right of the Prince of Wales to install himself as regent immediately, he said in the Commons. It is said that Pitt slapped his thigh and declared that he would kill <mask> for the rest of his life after hearing this. <mask> had championed Parliament's rights over the Crown.Pitt believes that the Prince of Wales has a better claim to the throne than any other British person. Parliament had the right to decide who the monarch was. There was more than just a thirst for power in <mask>'s statement. George III was dead because <mask> believed that the King's illness was permanent. To challenge the Prince of Wales's right to succeed him would be to challenge assumptions about property rights. Pitt saw the throne as temporarily unoccupied rather than vacant, because he thought the King's madness would be


title: Charles James Fox

texts: temporary. While <mask> drew up lists for his proposed Cabinet under the new Prince Regent, Pitt spun out the legalistic debates over the constitutionality of and precedents for instituting a regency, as well as the actual process of drawing up a Regency Bill and navigating it through Parliament.The bill to restrict the powers of the Prince of Wales as regent passed the Commons on February 12th. After learning that the King's health was improving, the lords decided to delay further action. On 23 April, a service of thanksgiving was conducted at St Paul's in honour of George III's return to health, after the King regained consciousness in time to prevent the establishment of his son's regency and the elevation of <mask> to the premier. <mask>'s opportunity was over. The French Revolution of 1789 was welcomed by the French Revolution <mask>. He declared, "How much the greatest event it is that ever happened in the world!" in response to the Storming of the Bastille. How much is the best?In April 1791, <mask> told the Commons that the new constitution of France was "the most stupendous and glorious edifice of liberty, which had been erected on the foundation of human integrity in any time or country." He was taken aback by Edmund Burke's reaction to the events across the Channel. In his Reflections


title: Charles James Fox

texts: on the Revolution in France, Burke warned that the revolution was a violent rebellion against tradition and proper authority, which would lead to anarchy and eventual dictatorship. <mask> didn't want to press the matter for a while to preserve his relationship with Burke, but he found the book to be in bad taste. At this point, the more radical Whigs broke with Burke more readily. Despite the politically volatile situation, <mask> decided to repeal the Test and Corporation Acts, which restricted the liberties of Dissenters and Catholics. <mask> spoke to a packed House of Commons on 2 March 1790.Pitt came to the defence of the Acts as Burke, with fear of the radical upheaval in France foremost in his mind, dismissed Nonconformists as "men of factious and dangerous principles". The motion was defeated in the Commons. The Roman Catholic Relief Act extended the rights of British Catholics. He told his Roman Catholic friend that the war with Great Britain was more important than the revolution in France. Pitt's ministry in the Nootka Sound crisis and the Russian occupation of the Turkish port of Ochakiv were opposed by <mask>. Catherine the Great bought a bust of <mask> and put it between Cicero and Demosthenes in her collection. Despite their combined rhetorical talents, the vote went against <mask>,


title: Charles James Fox

texts: Pitt and Burke in favour of a measure to abolish the slave trade.The friendship between <mask> and Burke was shattered on 6 May 1791 when the latter crossed the floor of the House to sit next to Pitt, taking the support of the more conservative Whigs with him. This happened during a debate on the particulars of a bill for the government of Canada. On his deathbed in 1797, Burke would have his wife turn <mask> away rather than allow a final reconciliation. As the French Revolution began to collapse into war, <mask> continued to defend it. <mask> believed that the old monarchical system was a greater threat to liberty than the new, degenerating experiment in France. <mask> believed that the French aristocracy had brought their fates upon themselves by abusing the constitution of 1791, and that the coalition of European autocrats had also brought their fates upon themselves. When Pitt and the King brought Britain into the war, <mask> blamed them for the long-drawn-out continuation of the French Revolutionary Wars.While <mask> was being denounced by many in Britain as a Jacobin traitor, he featured on a 1798 list of Britons to be transported after a successful French invasion of Britain. In 1786, <mask> insulted the French nation in his speeches, according to the document. <mask>'sloyalties were

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: offered to people like himself at home or abroad, according to one of his biographers. In 1805 Francis Horner wrote, "I could name to you gentlemen, with good coats on, and good sense in their own affairs, who believe that <mask> is actually in the pay of France". <mask>'s position became too extreme for many of his followers, including the Duke of Portland, Earl Fitzwilliam and the Earl of Carlisle. They crossed the floor to the Government benches because of their resentment towards Pitt for his actions in 1784. <mask> couldn't believe that they would disgrace themselves in that way.The <mask>ites were no longer a credible parliamentary opposition after these defections. Pitt's Terror, as it became known, was the repressive wartime legislation introduced by Pitt in the 1790s. The Libel Act of 1792 restored the right of juries to decide whether a person was guilty or not, and was the only piece of legislation in <mask>'s career. "<mask>'s greatest service to the common people, passed at the eleventh hour before the tide turned toward oppression," said E. P. Thompson. The act was passed by Parliament on May 21st, the same day that a royal decree against seditious writings was issued, and more libel cases would be brought by the government in the following two years. <mask> spoke in opposition to


title: Charles James Fox

texts: the King's Speech but was defeated in the subsequent division. He argued against war measures like the stationing of Hessian troops in Britain and the employment of royalist French émigrés in the British army.Pitt introduced the Treasonable Practices Act, which made it illegal to have more than fifty people at a time, because of the assault on the King's carriage. <mask> spoke about the acts ten times. According to the principles of the proposed legislation, Pitt should have been transported a decade before in 1785, when he was advocating parliamentary reform. The best security for the due maintenance of the constitution was in the strict and constant vigilance of the people over parliament itself, according to <mask>. The discussions of public objects were not merely legal, but laudable. The acts were passed by parliament. <mask> received a lot of extra-parliamentary support during the controversy.He addressed a public meeting of between two- and thirty-thousand people on the subject on 16 November 1795, after a petitioning movement arose in support of him. In the long run, this came to nothing. The Commons was becoming unrepresentative as the Foxites became disenchanted with it. By May 1797, an overwhelming majority had formed in support of Pitt's war against France. During the 1780s, <mask>'s

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: following in Parliament was at least 90, but it had dwindled to about 25 today. In 1797, many of the Foxites decided to leave Parliament and retire to his wife's house. <mask> was relieved to be away from the stress and noise of parliament, but he still defended his earlier principles: "It is a great comfort to me to reflect how steadily I have opposed this war, for the miseries it seems likely to produce are without end."<mask> proposed a toast to the monarch on 1 May 1798. The Duke of Norfolk was dismissed as Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire because he made the same toast at <mask>'s birthday dinner. <mask> was removed from the Privy Council after Pitt thought of sending him to the Tower of London for the duration of the parliamentary session. <mask> believed that the sovereignty of the people was more important than any other principle. <mask> returned to politics after Pitt's resignation. <mask> had opposed the Addington ministry as a Pitt-style tool of the King, but he was in favor of Catholic emancipation and formed the only parliamentary alternative to a coalition with the Pittites. <mask> supported the French Republic against the monarchies during the French Revolutionary Wars.The manner of the coup d'état that brought Napoleon to power was odious, but <mask> believed that


title: Charles James Fox

texts: the French leader wanted peace in order to rebuild his shattered country. <mask> "forgiven" the means by which he had come into power and claimed Napoleon had "surpassed" Alexander and Caesar. <mask> was delighted when a preliminary peace agreement between Britain and France was published. "We have not, I acknowledge, obtained the objects for which the War was undertaken so much the better," <mask> said in his speech. I like the Peace more on this account. Many of his friends were shocked at such open language, but as <mask> said in his reply to Grey, "I am gone something further in hate to the English Government than you and the rest of my friends are." The triumph of the French Government over the English gives me a degree of pleasure which is very difficult to disguise.After the Treaty of Amiens was signed in March 1802, <mask> joined the thousands of English tourists flocking across the Channel to see the sights of the revolution. During <mask>'s trip to the UK in July and November, officials from the British embassy kept an eye on him. In Paris, he presented his wife for the first time in seven years of marriage, creating yet another stir back at court in London, and had three interviews with Napoleon, who had to spend most of the time arguing about the freedom. <mask> was able to search the


title: Charles James Fox

texts: French archives for his planned history of the reign of <mask>, the Glorious Revolution and the reign of William III because of his stay in France. The first year of <mask>' reign was covered by <mask>, who left the work unfinished at his death. A History of the Early Part of James II was published posthumously. In December 1802, <mask> confessed that he was obsessed with his belief that Napoleon was afraid of war and wanted peace."If I am to shew a feeling for the wounded honour of the country you or somebody must shew me," he wrote to the Duke of Devonshire. France has behaved badly to us. <mask> blamed the Prime Minister for not standing up to the King when war broke out again. The war is the fault of our Ministers and not of Bonaparte, according to the British government. <mask> commented that the French victories at Ulm and Austerlitz were not much more than he expected. Prussia refused to join an anti-French alliance when Pitt tried to convince them. In 1805, he led the campaign to have Viscount Melville removed from office after he resigned.Melville was acquitted of all charges by The House of Lords. When Pitt died on January 23, 1806, <mask> was the last great political figure of the era and could no longer be denied a place in government. <mask> was once again offered the post of Foreign

masks:
James II
James
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: Secretary, which he accepted in February, after he formed a "Ministry of All the Talents" out of his supporters. Since Napoleon's accession, <mask> had been sure that France wanted a lasting peace and that two civil sentences from the Ministers would ensure it. <mask> and his friend, the French foreign minister, entered into peace talks. <mask> was forced to acknowledge that his assessment of Napoleon's intentions was wrong because the mood had completely changed by July. Negotiations over Naples, Sicily, and Malta fell apart due to the veto of Russian participation.King George believed that this was a ploy to divide Britain and Russia and that French interests would suffer if she had to deal with an Anglo-Russian alliance. <mask> agreed that the King's belief was too well founded. Lord Yarmouth was sent on a peace mission to Paris in June. <mask> wrote to him, "I feel my own Glory highly interested in such an event, but to make peace by acceding to worse terms than those first suggested..." It is repugnant to my own feelings. I owe the Duty to K. and Country. Russia and France were negotiating separately.<mask> was appalled by what he saw. <mask> replied that the British government "continues ardently to wish for the Conclusion of Peace". In August, Lord Lauderdale was sent to join Yarmouth with


title: Charles James Fox

texts: full negotiating powers, and he reported back to <mask> of "the complete system of Terror which prevails here". <mask>'s friends in France were too scared to call him. <mask>'s biographer notes that these failed negotiations were a stunning experience for <mask>, who had always insisted that France desired peace and that the war was the responsibility of King George and his fellow monarchs. "<mask> eats his former opinions daily and even ostentatiously showing himself the worse man, but the better minister of a corrupt government", said John Rickman. The abolition of the slave trade was <mask>'s last great achievement.Though <mask> was to die before abolition was enacted, he oversaw a Foreign Slave Trade Bill in spring 1806 that prohibited British subjects from contributing to the trading of slaves with the colonies of Britain's wartime enemies, thus eliminating two-thirds of the slave trade passing through British ports. On 10 June 1806, <mask> offered a resolution for abolition of the African slave trade, which was against the principles of justice, humanity, and sound policy. Death <mask> died at Chiswick House, west of London, on 13 September 1806, not eight months after the younger Pitt. He had a hardened liver, thirty-five gallstones, and seven quarts of transparent fluid in his abdomen. The

masks:
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Charley Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: public had to raise £40,000 to pay off <mask>'s debts, but this was only a quarter of it. <mask>'s funeral took place in Westminster Abbey on October 10, 1806, the anniversary of his initial election for Westminster in 1780. <mask>'s funeral was a private affair, but the crowd that turned out to pay their respects were at least as large as those at his rival's service.<mask>'s private life was notorious even in an age where the upper classes were not as bad. <mask> was known for his rakishness and his drinking. <mask> once claimed that winning was the greatest pleasure in the world, and that losing was the second greatest. Between 1772 and 1774, <mask>' debts were paid off by <mask>'s father. Between 1781 and 1784, <mask> was bankrupt twice and at one point his furniture was taken. <mask>'s finances were often the subject of discussion. <mask> had lost a lot of money on gambling.When <mask> was born, his father compared him to a monkey because he was dark, corpulent and hairy. His round face was dominated by his luxuriant eyebrows, with the result that he was known among fellow Whigs as the Eyebrow. Though he became dishevelled and fat in middle age, the young <mask> was the leader of the 'Maccaroni' set of extravagant young followers of Continental fashions. <mask> liked riding horses and

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Charles Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: watching and playing cricket, but his impulsive nature and large body led to him being run out between plays. Gillray ridiculed <mask> for serving as a stock Jacobin villain. The King disliked <mask> so much that he considered him beyond morality and the corrupter of his own son. <mask> kept a collection of his caricatures, which he found amusing.His friend, Frederick Howard, 5th Earl of Carlisle, said that he became callous to what was said of him because the respect of the world was not easily retrievable. <mask> rarely consulted the opinions of anyone other than his circle of friends and supporters. <mask> was seen as a womaniser. <mask> met Elizabeth Armistead, a former courtesan and mistress of the Prince of Wales, in 1784 and fell in love with her. Elizabeth was never accepted to court after he married her in a private ceremony in September 1795. <mask> would increasingly spend time away from Parliament at Armistead's rural villa, St. Ann's Hill, near Chertsey in Surrey, where Armistead's influence gradually moderated <mask>'s wilder behavior and together they would read, garden, explore the countryside and entertain friends In order to please his religious wife, <mask> allowed scriptural readings at his bedside.She was with him for thirty-six years. <mask> is an amiable figure despite his

masks: Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: flaws. George Selwyn wrote that, "I have passed two evenings with him, and never was anyone so agreeable, and the more so from his having no pretensions to it". I am convinced that <mask> would only consider what was useful to his own ends. I think he had no malice or rancour and I am certain of it. I think that he has no feeling for anyone but himself, and if I could trace in any one action of his life anything that had not for its object his own pleasure, I should with pleasure receive the intelligence. The reason for <mask>'s failures was that he had no heart, according to Sir Philip Francis."Perhaps no human being was ever more exempt from the taint of malevolence, vanity, or falsehood," said Edward Gibbon. <mask> believed that friendship was the only real happiness in the world. Politics was an extension of <mask>'s activities. <mask> had no interest in exercising power. Burke's legal pursuit of Warren Hastings and Pitt's prosecution of the war against France were more intense than the policy details of economics. As much friends as political allies, the Foxites were the witty and wicked satellites of their leader. In a letter published in The Daily Telegraph, Lord Lexden compared him to the current Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, saying that he is an 18th Century figure in many ways.In the

masks: Charles Fox Fox Fox Fox


title: Charles James Fox

texts: 19th century, liberals praised <mask> for his courage, eloquence and perseverance. They celebrated his opposition to war in alliance with European dictators against the people of France who were eager for their freedom, and they praised his fight for liberties at home. His fights for parliamentary reform, Catholic Emancipation, intellectual freedom, and justice for the Dissenters were saluted by the liberals. He fought for the abolition of the slave trade. The brilliance of <mask>'s battles with Pitt has been emphasized by more recent historians. There is a statue of <mask> in St Stephen's Hall. <mask> is less well remembered than Pitt because he is no longer the famous hero he was.The word "Whig" was replaced by the word "Foxite" after 1794. The basis for the Conservative-Liberal divide of the nineteenth century was established by the Pittite-Foxite division of Parliament. In parliamentary history, <mask> and Pitt were legendary political and oratorical opponents who would not be equalled until the days of Disraeli and Gladstone. <mask>'s great rival was willing to acknowledge the old Whig's talents. When the comte de Mirabeau criticized <mask> in Pitt's presence, Pitt stopped him and said, "You have never seen the wizard within the magic circle." "What subject is there, whether of foreign or


title: Charles James Fox

texts: domestic interest, or that in the smallest degree affects our Constitution which does not immediately associate itself with the memory of Mr <mask>?" asked 2nd Earl Grey. In debates in the early 19th century, <mask>'s name was invoked many times.A statue of <mask> was erected in Bloomsbury Square by John Russell, the 6th Duke of Bedford. A portrait of <mask> was kept in the dressing room by Sarah Siddons. The Prince of Wales had a bust of <mask> at his side as he took the oaths of office. Whig households collected locks of <mask>'s hair, books of his speeches and busts. The first annual event celebrating <mask>'s birthday was held at the Fox Club in London in 1812, but the last recorded dinner took place in 1907. The town of Foxborough was named after a supporter of American independence. A bust of <mask> was put up in 2006 in a new development by the railway station.The students of English, history and the romance languages held a termly dinner in honor of <mask> at his alma mater, Hertford College, Oxford. John F. Kennedy wrote an article about <mask> in his book Profiles in Courage. He hazarded his ease, his security, his interest, and even his popularity. He is abused for his motives. He will remember that calumny and abuse are essential parts of triumph and that obloquy is a necessary


title: Charles James Fox

texts: ingredient. He may live a long time. The summit is here.He can't surpass what he does. <mask> <mask> attacked the tyranny of the East India Company. Jim Carter portrayed <mask> in the 1994 movie The Madness of King George, while Michael Gambon and Simon McBurney played him in the 2006 and 2008 movies. In 1999, <mask> was portrayed in a mini series. In the 1942 film The Young Mr. Pitt and the 1947 film Mrs. Fitzherbert, <mask> has been portrayed by many actors. Douglas Kanter. Irish legislative independence and the Act of Union were written by the Foxite Whigs.Irish Historical Studies was published in 2009. Powell, Martyn J. "<mask> <mask> and Ireland" was published in Irish Historical Studies. As the 200th anniversary of <mask>'s death approaches, the Guardian has an article on

masks:
Charles James
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Charles James
Fox
Fox


title: Mark Stewart (footballer)

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a forward. He is a youth player at Celtic and Partick Thistle and has played for many teams. <mask> started his professional football career with Falkirk after playing youth football with Celtic and Partick Thistle. <mask> scored within two minutes of his professional debut in Falkirk's 5–0 Scottish League Cup victory over Cowdenbeath. <mask>, Brian Allison, Scott Arfield, and Chris Mitchell impressed John Hughes in a pre-season friendly. <mask> joined Stranraer on a five-week loan in November 2007. <mask> scored six times.After returning to Falkirk, <mask> remained on the bench until he made his debut in a 4–0 win over St Mirren on February 16, 2008. After making his league debut for Falkirk, <mask> remained on the substitute bench for the rest of the season and made two more appearances. <mask>'s breakthrough season was the following one. He scored in the second round of the Scottish League Cup. <mask> scored his first goal in a loss. He scored once more in the return fixture against Inverness on March 21, 2009, in a 4–0 win, playing out of position. <mask> signed a new one-year contract.Eddie May said before the new season that he wanted <mask> to make an impact. <mask> was supposed to make hisEuropa League debut against Vaduz in July 2009, but a groin injury prevented him from doing so; eventually, Falkirk were eliminated after losing 2–0 in the second leg. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 3–3 draw against Celtic. <mask> was unable to play until late January 2010 because of a groin injury. He scored his second goal of the season in a 3–1 loss to Hibs. Falkirk were demoted to the Scottish First Division at the

masks:
Mark Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart


title: Mark Stewart (footballer)

texts: end of the season. The club was able to rebuild after being demoted.<mask> became a key player for the club. At the end of the 2010–11 season, <mask> was the club's top scorer with 17 goals, but the club was unable to bounce back to the Scottish premier league. <mask> was the division's top scorer with fifteen league goals. <mask> scored four braces during the season, including a 4–3 win over Hearts in the last 16 of the Scottish League Cup. <mask> signed for English League Two club Bradford City with Chris Mitchell on July 1, 2011. Falkirk decided to claim a training and development compensation fee for <mask>, who was under the age of 24, after the move. The fee would not be set until two years later.Falkirk was paid over two million dollars. <mask> made his debut for Bradford in a 2–1 loss against Aldershot Town. In the first round of the League Cup, <mask> provided an assist for Jack Compton in a 3–2 loss. <mask> had made fourteen appearances for Bradford by this point. He returned to Scotland on January 27, 2012 to sign a loan deal with Hamilton Academical. He made his debut on February 14, 2012 in a 2–1 loss to Morton and scored his first goal on March 20, 2012 in a 3–1 win over Dundee. <mask> stated that scoring his first goal was a relief.After returning to the club in the summer, he was released. He signed for Dundee on August 2, 2012 after impressing on trial. He made his debut on the opening day of the season, in a 0–0 draw against Kilmarnock. <mask> was out for three months because of an injury. <mask> scored his first goal in a 3–1 loss to Aberdeen after returning from injury. In February, <mask> scored in a 2–2 draw. In the 2012–13 season, he made 17 appearances and

masks: Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart


title: Mark Stewart (footballer)

texts: scored three goals as Dundee were demoted to the Scottish First Division.<mask> was let go by the club. <mask> was on trial with English Conference National side Luton Town. <mask> made his debut as a substitute in the 63rd minute of the game against St Mirren, after signing for Kilmarnock on the morning of the game. <mask> fractured his jaw in a training ground collision and only made four appearances at Kilmarnock. <mask> received a hard time after breaking his jaw while on the sideline. After five months at the club, <mask> was released and signed with Derry City. He made his debut on March 9.<mask> joined Raith Rovers on June 23, 2014, in the Scottish Championship. <mask> signed a two-year deal with Dumbarton after Raith was demoted to Scottish League One. <mask> came on as a half-time substitute and scored his first league goal for the Sons in a 2–1 victory against Brechin City. The second year of his contract was canceled after he left the club. After leaving Dumbarton <mask> joined a club in the Scottish League Two. He returned to Scottish League One side Stranraer in June after leaving the club in February. <mask> left Stranraer in December.Footballers from Glasgow Scottish are associated with Celtic F.C. The players are from Partick Thistle F.C. The players are from Falkirk F.C. The players are from Stranraer F.C. The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from Hamilton Academical F.C. The players are from Dundee F.C.The players are from Kilmarnock F.C. The players are from Raith Rovers F.C. The players are from Derry City F.C. Dumbarton F.C. players. Scottish Football League players English Football League players Scottish Professional Football League players

masks: Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart


title: Kenneth Mackenzie, 1st Lord Mackenzie of Kintail

texts: The first Lord <mask> of Kintail was a Highland clan chief who secured for himself and his heirs the entirety of the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. Barbara Grant was the daughter of the Baroness of Kintail and died at the age of 58. John Grant was from Grant. During the fall of the Lordship of the Isles in the 15th century, a clan from Ross-shire rose to prominence. On 9 November 1594, after his father's death, he made an oath to the King and the Privy Council that he would "faithfully, loyally, and truly concur, fortify, and assist his Majesty's Lieutenant of the North with his advice and assistance." In the records of the Privy Council, there is an entry about <mask> of Kintail being elected and chosen to be one of the ordinary members, and being personally present, making faith and giving oath in the usual way. In the turbulent times that followed, his connections to central government were important to him.The Privy Council's records show that he was imprisoned at least one time in Edinburgh Castle, even though he proved himself to be a masterful political operator. The first meeting of the Lords of the Articles in the Scottish Parliament took place on 17 June 1609. He was not designated in the Privy Council Records until 31 May 1610 after the patent of his creation was read and received by the Lordships. His victory in the campaign for the Isle of Lewis was accompanied by his peerage. There was an internecine struggle within the Macleods of Lewis that led to the conquest of Lewis. The daughter of <mask> 9th of Kintail and therefore <mask>'s great-aunt, Janet, was disowned by her

masks:
Mackenzie
Kenneth Mackenzie
John Mackenzie
Kenneth Mackenzie


texts: father. Roderick had a son with another wife.The mainland Macleod estates at Coigach and Loch Broom were held by Torquil Cononach, who had the support of the central government. There were no sons for Torquil Cononach. His daughter and co-heir, Margaret, married the brother of the Earls of Cromartie, and the <mask>s took up his cause against them. The king of attacks made on Coigach and Loch Broom was complained to by <mask>. When Dubh failed to appear before the Privy Council in February of 1596/7, he was denounced as a rebel and a commission of fire and sword was obtained against him. Dubh's rights to Lewis were taken away and he was beheaded in July 1597. Cononach gave his rights in Lewis to <mask> and named him his heir in respect of Coigach and Loch Broom.There was a new roadblock to the campaign of self-aggrandisement. Lewis was granted the object of civilising the inhabitants in 1598. Over the next several years, their colonising efforts were met with vigorous local resistance. At a meeting of the Privy Council, held at Edinburgh on 30 September 1605 <mask> received a commission to act for the King against Neil MacNeil of Barra, the Captain of Clanranald, and several other Highland and Island chiefs, who had amassed together a force and company. The offenders were to be pursued by fire and sword by sea or land. This was the beginning of the conquest. Neil Macleod, one of Oldruari's sons, received a commission in Lewis on 1 September 1607 against the Fife adventurer, who had recently captured the Castle of Stornoway.The commission was to last six months. After the King vested his rights

masks: Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie


texts: in Lord Balmerino in 1608, they were forfeited for treason. The result was that they sold them to him for a substantial sum and a lease of his woods at Letterewe, after he undermined their campaign to assert their rights. After having his rights confirmed by the King, he returned to Lewis in 1610 with 700 men and brought the island to submission. Feud with the Macdonells of Glengarry may be related to the revenge taken by two cousins of Glengarry for the murder of their fathers in Lochcarron in 1580. The house of one of the murderers at Applecross was burned to the ground and he and his family were killed in his bed. Both <mask> and Glengarry went to Edinburgh to present complaints against each other, but <mask> is said to have gotten the better of Glengarry by producing before the Privy Council, covered in his blood.Glengarry failed to put in an appearance after fleeing the city. The Privy Council's records show that he was declared an outlaw and rebel on September 9, 1602. A commission of fire and sword was granted to <mask> against him and all his followers, with a decree of ransom for the loss of those who were burnt and plundered by him, and for Kintail's charges and expenses. Several people were killed and a large amount of cattle were taken during a raid by the Younger of Glengarry. After defeating Macdonell at Morar, <mask> drove back to Kintail with a large force. However, Glengarry's cousins continued to commit outrages, including raids on Kinlochewe and Applecross, and the conflict became broader and more general when Glengarry formed an alliance with the Macdonalds of Moidart. He

masks: Kenneth Kenneth Mackenzie Mackenzie


texts: sought assistance from his brother-in-law.The raid on Lochcarron was launched by Glengarry's son, who was by now the real moving spirit behind the feud. His galley was intercepted between Kylerhea and Kyleakin by a force of <mask>'s men and he himself was killed, his body being brought back to his wife, who was holding the fort at Eilean Donan. Glengarry died in 1603. The church of Kilchrist in Easter Ross was burned to the ground by a cousin of his. The family song of the Macdonells of Glengarry is said to have been played by the piper when he marched around the flames. The Macdonells were no match for the politically astute <mask>, who in 1607 obtained a crown charter to the disputed districts of Loch Alsh, Lochcarron and others. Their differences were settled by an arrangement in which Glengarry held all of his lands in Ross-shire and the superiority of all his other possessions in exchange for a small feu.First, Ann Ross, daughter of George Ross of Balnagown, married <mask>, the 1st Earl of Seaforth, later becoming the first Earl of Seaforth. "He was truly of an heroic temper, but of a spirit too great for his estates, perhaps for his country, yet bound by his station," said the Earl of

masks:
Mackenzie
Mackenzie
Colin Mackenzie


title: Peter Tinniswood

texts: <mask> was an English radio and TV comedy writer. He grew up above a dry cleaner's on Eastway in Sale. <mask> was a student at Sale Boys' Grammar School. He started his career in journalism. He worked for The Star and theSheffield Telegraph before moving to feature writing for the Telegraph. Travels with a Donkey was an account of a journey around the Peak District with a donkey. <mask> collaborated with his writing partner David Nobbs on a number of television and radio shows in the 1960's.It was an innovative attempt to update the sitcom formula, as Percival's character, Alan Day, was involved in different scenarios and meeting different people in each episode. The series Never Say Die was based on <mask>'s days as a hospital worker. The comedy was created between the patients and staff in the hospital. It starred two people. The Brandons, a dour northern family, were featured in 1975's I Didn't Know You Cared. Liz Smith, Robin Bailey, John Comer, and Stephen Rea were featured in the programme that ran until 1979. Robin Bailey played the character of the Brigadier in a series produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1980.The stories were adapted for radio. Channel 4 aired a remake of the series in 1985. The Home Front was written in 1983 and was set in the north of England. Mrs Place was a nosey, arrogant mother who lorded it over her three children. Enn Reitel was cast as the title character in ITV's production of Mog,

masks:
Peter Tinniswood
Tinniswood
Tinniswood
Tinniswood


title: Peter Tinniswood

texts: based on <mask>'s 1970 novel. The episodes were written by two people, but they weren't a success. In 1985 there was a movie called South Of The Border starring Brian Glover as a Yorkshireman forced to migrate to the south of England.<mask>'s output was mostly for Radio 4 and included the continuing adventures of Uncle Mort and Carter Brandon in Uncle Mort's North Country, Uncle Mort's South Country and Uncle Mort's Celtic Fringe. His second wife was Liz Goulding. <mask> died of throat cancer at the age of 66. Since his death, the Writers' Guild of Great Britain and the Society of Authors have collaborated to administer the Tinniswood Award, which rewards the best radio drama script broadcast in the UK during the previous year. The Dick Emery Show was on from 1962 to 1963, Lance At Large was on from 1964 to 1967, The Frost Report was on from 1966 to 1970, and Tales From A Long Room was on from 1980 to 1985. A table of the individual pieces in these books is given at the foot of this section. More Tales From A Long Room and Collected Tales From A Long Room were both published in 1982.The tales from Witney Scrotum are not the same as the ones from Hayballs and Its Sequencel: Hayballs (1989) and The Stirk of Stirk (1974). B. Hobbs and Mr. J. Sir P. F. Warner, Mr. R. N. Harvey, Mr. T. W. Graveney, Mr. C. L. Walcott, Mr. R. L. Dias, Mr. C. L. Walcott, Mr. R. N. Harvey, Mr Hardluck Hall (6 x 30m, series of comedy plays), Sam's Wedding (6 x

masks:
Peter
Tinniswood
Peter Tinniswood


title: Peter Tinniswood

texts: 30m, series of comedy plays), A Gifted Child (6 x 30m, series of comedy plays), and An Occasional (6 x 30m, series of comedy plays) are all radio credits A small union, Tales from the briadier, Two into Three, and the Governor's Consort are just a few of the books. Billie Whitelaw had a monologue about The Duvet Lady. Reliable 2001 Tales from the backbench (series 1, 4 episodes) Reliable 2001 On the train from Chemnitz (series 2, 4 episodes) Reliable 2001 Tales from the backbench (series 2, 4 episodes) Reliable 2001 Tales from the backbench (series 2, 4 episodes) Reliable 2001Information about shows contributed by <mask> can be found in the Guide to Comedy. There were 1936 births and 2003 deaths from cancer in


title: Samantha Newark

texts: <mask> is an English-born American musician, singer and actress. She is best known for her voice-over work as the speaking voice of Jem and Jerrica in the cartoon series. <mask> became a voice-over talent when he was a teenager. Her work on "Jem" produced a cult following that continues to this day. She wrote and performed her own original music while she was a solo recording artist in Los Angeles CA, Nashville TN and Dallas, Texas. In 2015, <mask> appeared in a live action feature film directed by Jon Chu. <mask> was born in Wimbledon.Her family moved to Africa and the US after she was born. She began her music career in Africa after seeing a performance. When she landed the role of Jem in 1985, she became a household name. <mask> is best known for her voice-over work on the 1980s cartoon series Jem, where she was the speaking voice of Jerrica/Jem. <mask> is invited to meet the fans of "Jem" at Pop Culture conventions all over the world. <mask> made a brief appearance in the film. <mask> was nominated for a "Young Artist award" twice for her performance in "Best animated series" and for being an exceptional young actress in animation, series, specials, or film features.Other voice-over credits include guest-starring on the original Transformers cartoon as "Ariel" in the classic Transformers episode "War Dawn" and in other episodes playing the role of "Elise

masks: Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark


title: Samantha Newark

texts: Presser". <mask> was cast as the voice of a young Peter Pan's mother in Steven Spielberg's feature film Hook as well as doing countless on camera and voice-over TV and radio commercials. She played the role of Debbie in Summer Camp Nightmare. She contributed two characters to the Festival favorite animated short Pound Dogs. The MTV "Voice and Vision animation award for writing and animation was won by this project. <mask> played the roles of the Choreographer and the Asian dancer in Britney's Dance Beat, a video game in which she provided the voices for. <mask> began her music career when she was seven.She recorded her first record while living in Africa and toured to support her single "Jimmy Jimbo" produced by Allan Goldswain and Mike Adams. After moving to America with her family at the age of 10, she was signed to International Creative Management where she opened for Eddie Rabbitt, Pat Boone, Debby Boone and Mac Davis. She played the title role in the United States Navy band production of Annie in Washington DC. She was a frequent performer of The L.A. and played Rosie in the Los Angeles production of The Wizard of Oz. Kids cabaret and performed often with the Ray Anthony orchestra at the Shrine Auditorium. She was a guest vocalist for the Los Angeles Pops orchestra at the age of 14. She won the Los Angeles vocal competition at the age of 17 and went on to

masks: Newark Newark Newark


title: Samantha Newark


title: Samantha Newark

texts: tour and after two months of rehearsals the tour was canceled and put on hold for two years where it started up again with a new MD and new team. In October 2007, <mask> moved to Music city Nashville, Tennessee. Her debut album was released in 2008. Smallville, Reba, Life is Wild, Gossip Girl, America's Next Top Model, Punk'd, and My Super Sweet 16 are just a few of the television programs that have featured songs from the album. <mask> was invited to be a part of the documentary film "Saravia" written and directed by Joaquin Montalvan about the spiritual journey into the life of painter, writer and composer Mauricio Saravia. <mask> and Saravia worked together on the soundtrack for the film.The melodies for Saravia's poetry were composed by <mask> and she performed one of them live in the movie. <mask>'s second album Somethin' Good was released in October of 2011. Hologram was scheduled for release in November 2016 and was described as a love letter to her fans. Filmography Film Television Video games References External

masks: Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark


title: Chip Tsao

texts: A Hong Kong-based columnist, broadcaster, and writer named To Kit is also known as <mask>. His writing is mostly in Chinese. He is known for his sarcasm and sense of humor. The roots of <mask>'s family go back to China. His father was the vice chief editor of Ta Kung Pao, a leftwing newspaper in Hong Kong, while his mother was also an editor of the same paper. His maternal grandfather was a journalist. He was raised in Hong Kong and began reading when he was young.He attended Pui Kiu Middle School and Lingnan Secondary School in Hong Kong. His writing was published in The New Evening Post. He received a degree in English and European Literature from the University of Warwick in 1983. He received a PostgraduateDiploma in International Relations from the London School of Economics. He states that his parents discouraged him from becoming a writer because they thought it would be dangerous. Tsao has two children. He began his journalism career in the United Kingdom as a reporter for Radio Television Hong Kong.Jin Yong was invited by Louis Cha to write a column about his experiences living abroad. He began to use his pen name To Kit. The Golden Venture is the name of the vessel that took Chinese illegal immigrants to the United States in 1993. His first book was published in 1995. He joined a team of broadcasters to host a weekly current affairs programme called 'Free as Wind'. He hosted a daily radio called 'Summit' at the Commercial Radio Hong Kong. <mask> is a writer for Apple Daily and HK Magazine.Pieces from his columns, such as Come On, James, have gone viral and become

masks:
Chip Tsao
Tsao
Tsao