title: Pallop Pinmanee

texts: signatures to submit an amnesty bill to parliament. During the election campaign in Buri Ram last year, the Pheu Thai Party promised to pass an amnesty bill that would allow Thaksin to return. The bill was going to pass. The man said that he had met the man in person and that he had agreed with the idea of the bill. The Thai political crisis was caused by the failure of the amnesty bill. The Centre for Maintaining Peace and Order was asked to join by <mask> during the political crisis.The deputy secretary-general to the prime minister and red-shirt leader recruited him as an advisor to a new movement. Suporn wanted 600,000 young men to join the new pro-government Democracy Protection Volunteers Group as an opposition to the People's Democratic Reform Committee. According to an Australian academic, the term "men in black" was originated during the 2010 red-shirt protests when mysterious armed figures emerged. The "men in black" may be mercenaries according to military sources. The National Council for Peace and Order is opposed by Pallop. Pallop has a son and two daughters and is married to a woman named Naruedee Pinmanee. Fire on South is a collection of articles from The Nation on major incidents in the South Thailand insurgency.The official investigative report on the storming of Krue Sae Mosque is called Tak Bai and Krue Sae Report. The living people were Pallop Pinmanee and


title: George Pitts (journalist)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an influential newspaper entertainment journalist and editor, from 1953 to 1964 for the Pittsburgh Courier, but later for the Chicago Courier. In 1943, at the age of 17, he volunteered to train in the U.S. Army Aviation Cadet Corps. He entered active service in the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1943. After joining theROTC, he competed for a Regular Army commission under the federal Thomason Act. He was discharged from the military on March 8, 1946. <mask><mask>, Jr. was first a reporter and then an entertainment columnist for the Pittsburgh Courier. He wrote about abolishing segregation in entertainment.As an entertainment editor, he flourished as a jazz columnist. Nat Hentoff stated in the first issue of Jazz Review that there was little jazz interest in the Negro press. The July 12, 1958, issue of the Magazine Section of the weekly Afro-American in Baltimore has a feature of interest in fields like gospel singing. W. Beverly Carter, Jr. became publisher of the Chicago Courier in 1962. In 1964, he became managing editor of the Chicago Courier. He was a reporter for the Chicago American. The Great Lakes Region of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity was part of President Lyndon B. Johnson's War on Poverty.Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Indiana are included in the Great Lake Region. <mask> <mask> died in Washington, D.C. and was buried at Rock Creek Cemetery. A family

masks:
George Edward Pitts
George E
. Pitts
George Eddie
Pitts


title: George Pitts (journalist)

texts: member was married to another family member. They were the parents of two photographers. One of <mask>'s brothers played football in the Canadian Football League. He played football and baseball for the University of Denver. General features, artist profiles, editorials, and reviews of "Flirting With Greatness: 'Cannonball' Really Whales on Sax'" can be found in the Pittsburgh Courier.47, No. "Big Jay McNeely - The Blowinist Cat Alive" was published on March 17, 1956. 48, No. "Patti Austin Show Biz Veteran at Age of 9" was published on March 2, 1957. 51, No. <mask><mask> wrote "Ray Charles Explains His'soul' Singing" in 1960. 51, No."Bigots should be kept off radio and TV" September 26, 1959 There is a new edition of Vol. 51, No. The December 5, 1959 edition of "Give Brubeck Credit for a Slap at Bias" is accessible via Newspapers.com. 51, No. The Rock 'n' Roll Department: "Bob Harrison", Vol. 47, No.According to publisher Bob Harrison, Elvis Presley's current style of singing was taught to him bygro associates. The question is, "Are Negroes Born With More Rhythm Than Whites?" There is a new edition of Vol. 48, No. "Are Russians Afraid of American Jazz?" and "Comparison of World's Best Two Drummers" can be accessed via Newspapers.com. Cannonball Adderley and Sol Hurok's "Cannonball Blasts Hurok Who Attacked Jazz" was published in 1960. 51, No."Belafonte blasts 'Parlor Liberals'" was published on

masks:
George
George E
. Pitts


title: Eugene de Kock

texts: <mask> was a former South African Police colonel, torturer, and assassin. Nicknamed "Prime Evil" by the press, <mask> was the commanding officer of C10 which kidnapped, tortured, and murdered numerous anti-apartheid activists from the 1980s to the early 1990s. C10's victims were members of the African National Congress. After South Africa's transition to democracy in 1994, <mask> disclosed the full scope of C10's crimes while testifying before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. He was sentenced to more than 200 years in prison after being convicted on 89 charges. Former State President F. W<mask> has been accused by <mask> of permitting C10's activities. He was granted parole in 2015.<mask> <mask> was born to a man named Lourens Vosloo <mask>. Vosloo "Vossie" <mask>, <mask>'s brother, described him as a quiet boy who wasn't a violent person. He told how their father, a member of the Afrikaner Broederbond, taught them to be strict in their language as they grew up. <mask> wanted to become an officer. He did his national service at the Army Gymnasium after finishing school. He and the rest of the Gymnasium's six companies were sent to Rhodesia's border with Botswana to fight ANC incursions. <mask> was an infantry soldier in the South African Defence Force.He didn't go to the officers college because of a stutter and didn't want to pursue a degree. He joined the uniform branch of the South African Police. <mask> was trained off-duty by the Security Police at Baviaanspoort Prison in order to become a

masks:
Eugene Alexander de Kock
De Kock
De Kock
. de Klerk
De Kock
Eugene Alexander
de Kock
de Kock
de Kock
Eugene
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock


title: Eugene de Kock

texts: member of the Special Task Force. In 1976, instead of accepting an invitation to train new Special Task Force members, <mask> reported to the Police College for an officers' course and was promoted from warrant officer to lieutenant. In May 1978 <mask> was transferred to South West Africa and joined the security branch. During the South African Border War, he co-founded Koevoet, a counterinsurgency unit that was tasked with fighting the People's Liberation Army of Namibia. Koevoet committed atrocities against civilians and other human rights violations.The success of its tracking and killing of PLAN guerrillas prompted the SAP to consider setting up a similar division in South Africa. Vlakplaas was the location of the counter-insurgency unit C10 when it was transferred from <mask> in 1983. Two years later, <mask> was promoted to the position of the unit's commanding officer. Under his leadership, C10 became a death squad which hunted down and killed opponents of the National Party. During his testimony in the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in 1998, <mask> made a number of revelations relating to ANC deaths. Pumla Gobodo- Madikizela released a book about her interviews with <mask>, her time on the TRC, and what causes a moral person. After being found guilty of crimes against humanity, <mask> was sentenced to two life sentences and more than 200 years in prison.The charges included six counts of murder, as well as conspiracy to murder, attempted murder, assault, kidnapping, illegal possession of a

masks:
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock


title: Eugene de Kock

texts: firearm, and fraud. The C Max section of the Central Prison was where <mask> served his sentence. In a local radio interview in July 2007, <mask> de Klerk had ordered political killings and other crimes during the anti-apartheid conflict. These claims were made in response to <mask>'s recent statements that he had a clear conscience. The Sunday Independent reported in January 2010 that <mask> was seeking a presidential pardon from President Jacob Zuma in exchange for more information about the apartheid government's death squad, and that a three-hour meeting between the two took place in April 2009. The report was denied by a spokesman for the president. In 2012 <mask> made several pleas for forgiveness.In January, he wrote a letter to the family of Bheki Mlangeni, apologising for killing the ANC attorney in a 1991 bomb attack; Mlangeni's mother, Catherine, doubted <mask>'s sincerity as he had never before shown remorse. In February, <mask> confessed that he had personally executed her mother in an ambush in 1989 and that she would not forgive him. The family of one of <mask>'s victims met him in September. <mask>'s bid for parole was supported by the daughter of the late Glenack Masilo Mama. <mask> had been granted parole. The date of his release was not made public at the press conference. <mask> had co-operated with authorities to recover the remains of many of his victims.<mask> would remain on parole for the rest of his life. There are 1949 births of South African prisoners and prisoners of Dutch

masks:
De Kock
De KockW
de Klerk
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock
De Kock


title: Bernabé López Calle

texts: <mask> (Montejaque, Mlaga, 30 May 1899 Medina Sidonia, 30 December 1949), also known as Comandante Abril or Fernando Abril, was an Andalusian militant who participated in the Spanish Civil War and later in the guerilla campaign. He led the guerrillas of southern Andalusia to the Campo de Gibraltar in the 1940s. He was born in Montejaque, a small town in Malaga. Shortly before the Battle of Annual, he left for compulsory military service and was sent to fight in the Rif War. He was promoted to sergeant in the reserve after learning how to handle weapons in Africa. <mask> got married in his hometown. He had three children.Bernabé joined the Civil Guard at the height of the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera. He was a second cavalry guard. He stayed in the Republican zone because he served as a guard in Barcelona, the province of Seville and Antequera. At the beginning of the Civil War, his company remained faithful to the government of the Republic, and he was appointed by his commanders as liaison between the Forces of the Republic and the Mayor's Office of Antequera. Pedro Lpez was the mayor of Montejaque and a member of the CNT, and in the first days of the war he organized a column to control the Sierra de Ronda. While in the Civil Guard, <mask> was not allowed to join the CNT in the early days of the war. Bernabé joined the Spanish Republican Army at the beginning of 1937 after Malaga was captured by the rebels.Honrubia is in the province of Cuenca. He came to command the 61st Mixed brigade. He commanded

masks:
Bernabé Lpez Calle
Bernabé
Bernabé


title: Bernabé López Calle

texts: the 17th Machine Gun Battalion of the 70th Mixed brigade and was promoted to Commander in June of 1938. He was briefly in charge of the 98th Mixed brigade. <mask> was one of Casado's trusted men and he led the 70th Mixed brigade after Casado's coup. Despite the success of the coup, peace was not negotiated and they surrendered. The 70th Mixed brigade was dissolved by Bernabé.After the fight, he moved to Honrubia with his family, where he presented himself to the new authorities. He was thrown out of the Civil Guard and put on trial. A complaint from a Falangist caused a search and arrest warrant to be issued against him after he regained his freedom. <mask> fled from his house because he was unwilling to go back to jail for faking crimes. The Civil Guard found his location and wound him in the mountains. <mask>'s son decided to accompany him so that he wouldn't have to serve in the army. There were scattered parties of guerrillas that Bernabé contacted.Local owners were kidnapped to collect fast ransoms that helped to finance the guerillas. In the end, guerrilla propaganda to the peasants was what was intended to capture them. The creation of the National Junta of Antifascist Guerrillas was the result of the long-awaited intervention of the allies. <mask> became known as "Commander April" in 1946, when the Alliance of Democratic Forces was formed. Bernabé tried to unite his men despite their political differences, but his libertarian ideas did not fit with the line followed by another guerrilla leader

masks: Bernabé Bernabé Bernabé Bernabé


title: Bernabé López Calle

texts: from the PCE. The forces were divided because of the differences between the two. <mask> and his men settled in the Cdiz area, while Pablo and his men went to the Malaga part.The slogan of the "Law of escapes" was established in 1947 to help the fight against the guerrillas. The Civil Guard had the power to execute anyone suspected of supporting the guerrillas. The famous counterparts consisted of groups of Civil Guards pretending to be guerrillas, carrying weapons and clothing similar to those of the mountains. Its goal was to undermine the true guerrillas by carrying out unpopular actions among the population. The "Agrupacin Fermn Galn" was created in 1949 to bring the parties together. <mask> was elected head of the Association. The Agrupacin's stable camp was in the Medina Sidonia area.Death Francisco Fernndez Cornejo "Largo Mayo" appeared at the Civil Guard barracks in order to get a pardon if he betrayed his friends. In the company of these, he led the forces to the camp of Bernabé. They waited until dawn after surrounding the camp where six guerrillas were spending the night. The bombs and the shots from the twenty guards killed Juan Huercano in the first attack and wounded <mask> who covered the withdrawal of the survivors, including his son, and held on until his life was ended. He had 23 bullet holes in his body. In full view of the entire town, they dumped the bodies of the two dead guerrillas in the Medina Sidonia cemetery. There are people from Andalusia who were involved in the Spanish Civil

masks: Bernabé Bernabé Bernabé


title: George Washington (inventor)

texts: <mask> was an American inventor and businessman. He is best known for inventing the instant coffee process and founding the G. Washington Coffee Company. An emigrant from his native Belgium, he arrived in the New York area in 1897, dabbling in several technical fields before hitting upon instant coffee manufacture during a sojourn in Central America in 1906 or 1907. He started selling coffee in 1909 and founded a company to make it in 1910. During World War I, his company became an important military supplier. The company advertised its products in New York newspapers and on the radio. <mask> moved to a country estate in New Jersey in 1927 after his company's success made him wealthy.He had a dispute with the tax authorities. <mask> had three children. <mask>'s company was sold to American Home Products in 1943. The coffee brand was discontinued in 1961, but <mask>'s name is still used in a product. <mask> was born in Kortrijk, Belgium to Jean Guillaume <mask> and Marie Louise Tant on May 20, 1871. <mask> was a British subject until he was naturalized as an American in 1918. The family settled in different parts of the United States and Central America with at least six siblings.There are a number of accounts that claim a relation to the U.S. President <mask>. <mask> obtained a degree in chemistry at the University of Brussels. <mask> married Angeline Céline Virginie from Belgium in 1895. The New York Times published <mask>'s obituary on October 30, 1952. According to the US Census of 1900, the husband and wife had English and Belgian ancestry. On October 6, 1896, the <mask>s arrived in the United States on a ship from Belgium, but the 1900 US Census states that they left in 1897. The birthplace of the <mask>s' oldest daughter is listed in the 1900 US Census as Belgium, despite the <mask>s arriving at Ellis Island in October 1896.The year of their emigration to the USA

masks:
George Constant Louis Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
George Washington
Washington
Washington
George Washington
Washington
Washington
George Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington


title: George Washington (inventor)

texts: is recorded in the US Census. The two children that were born in New York are recorded in the census. <mask> Jr. was born on August 6, 1899 and died on December 1, 1966 in New Jersey. <mask> founded a company in the New York area. Their company, George Washington Lighting Company, was based in Jersey City, but they lived in New Brighton on Staten Island. The business was abandoned because of the invention of the light bulb. <mask> had a camera company in the past.By the time of the 1900 US Census, <mask> was 29 years old and living in a rented house in Brooklyn with his wife, three young children, his younger sister, three servants, and a child of two. In 1907 or 1906, <mask> tried his hand at cattle ranching and developed his instant coffee process. <mask> returned to New York City after only a year in Guatemala and began his career in coffee manufacture. His father died there in 1912. <mask> resided at a Park Slope mansion, occupying half of a city block, at 47 Prospect Park West in Brooklyn, and also at an 18-bedroom country home, later known as "Washington Lodge", on a 40-acre waterfront estate. There were two attempts to sell the property, one in May 1926 for $150,000 and the other in 1927. The New York Times reported on the Big Bellport Sale.The younger sister of <mask> moved to South Country Road with her husband and son in 1938. <mask>'s estate was sold to Nathan Edelstein in January 1943. Large wedding reception were held at the Washington Lodge when it was a hotel and restaurant. Washington Lodge was operated as a children's camp after it was sold in 1952. In 1959 there was an attempt to rezone the estate so that it could be used for a hotel again. The Washington Lodge was leased to the Bay Community School in 1970 after it was sold in 1960 as a summer retreat. The Washington Lodge estate has been divided and there have been projects by local nonprofits.The

masks:
George Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
George Washington


title: George Washington (inventor)

texts: Washington Lodge is being used by the Center for Environmental Education and Discovery. After purchasing land in New Jersey in 1927, he moved his company to the former estate of Governor Franklin Murphy. <mask> was fond of gardening and exotic animals. He had many animals on his country properties, first at Bellport and later at Mendham. He was often seen with a bird or monkey on his shoulder on Long Island. deer, sheep, goats, and antelope are also recorded at Bellport, and deer, llamas, and zebras are among the hundreds of animals in the larger space at Mendham. He was a member of the Lotos Club, a literary gentlemen's club in New York City.<mask>'s name was briefly put forward for the 1920 presidential election in South Dakota's preference primary for the "American Party", but the papers were too late to be valid. There was no indication that the nomination was serious. <mask> wouldn't have been eligible for that office because he was foreign-born. It is not clear if the nomination was a satire on any movement at the time. Invention and business <mask> held over two dozen patents. David Strang in New Zealand had the first patent for instant coffee in 1890 and sold it under the name Strangs Coffee. There is a suggestion that he was inspired by seeing dried powder on the edge of a coffee pot.There is a suggestion that the instant coffee process developed by Wyld and Cabarrus was not independent. The G. Washington Coffee Refining Company was founded in 1910. Brooklyn's Bush Terminal industrial complex is where Washington's first production plant was located. The land for the new plant in Morris Plains was acquired by the company in 1927. The company's product was advertised as convenience, modernity, and purity. The "pure" coffee did not have the wakefulness effect of coffee from ground beans, even though it was claimed to be better for digestion. The American

masks:
Washington
Washington
George Washington
George Washington


title: George Washington (inventor)

texts: military's use of coffee became a selling point after World War I ended.A different avenue for promotion came when the company sponsored the radio series on NBC and its Blue Network from 1930 to 1935, which started with Dr. O'Henry Stories, Professor Quiz, Uncle Jim's Question Bee, and Surprise Party all had radio sponsorship. The early instant coffee was thought of as poor quality, disagreeable taste, and little more than a novelty product. <mask> had tax trouble with federal authorities over his financial relationship with his company. In November 1918, he contracted with the company for the use of his trade secrets in the manufacture of the coffee, and a month later gave a four-fifths stake to his immediate family. The Board of Tax Appeals and the Court of Appeals ruled against the <mask>s after they insisted that taxes shouldn't be paid on the family members' income. The Supreme Court did not accept the petition.<mask>, Jr., like his father, was involved in invention and patenting a widely used photoengraving process for newspapers. <mask>'s unique product was used as combat ration in World War I. Coffee consumption on the battlefield gave soldiers a boost of energy. The head of the coffee section of the U.S. War Department at the time considered it an important aid in recovery from mustard gas. The Canadian Expeditionary Force used it from 1914 until the American Expeditionary Force entered the war in 1917. The demand from the Army was six times the national supply in the final period of the war. The soldiers nicknamed it a "cup of George" because of the popularity of the instant coffee.The main attraction was the boost, not the flavor, and it was sometimes drunk cold. American emergency ration in World War I consisted of a quarter ounce (7 grams) packet of double-strength instant coffee, packed one per man in containers with multiple types of foods meant for

masks:
Washington
Washington
George Washington
Washington


title: George Washington (inventor)

texts: twenty-four men. Reserve and trench ration used instant coffee. During World War II, the U.S. military again relied on Washington, but this time on an equal footing with the other major instant coffee brands that had emerged in the interwar period, most notably Nescafé, as well as the new companies formed to meet a renewed military demand <mask> retired after The G. Washington Coffee Refining Company was purchased by American Home Products in 1943. 29,860 shares were exchanged for the purchase of the company by the family. American Home Products was in a period of intense buying, purchasing 34 companies in eight years.Time published "Buy, Buy, Buy" on December 6, 1943. Clarence Mark was the general manager of G. <mask>. <mask> lived in a home on New Vernon Road in Mendham in the last years of his life. He died three years after his company was sold, after an illness, at the age of 74. His funeral took place three days later. Washington's New Jersey plant was sold to Tenco, a division of The Coca-Cola Company, in 1961. G. <mask>'s Seasoning & Broth is the last remnant of the brand.The brand was sold by American Home Products in 2000 and has been run by Homestat Farm since 2001. He doesn't appear to have used his full name while in the U.S., so his patent applications, immigration records, and contemporary news articles about him are all missing. The New York Times gives the place of birth as Kortrijk, while The New York Herald Tribune gives Brussels. The less likely error is thought to be the more obscure city. He was born in West-Vlaanderen, Belgium, on May 20, 1871. Former Texas governor James E. Ferguson ran under the "American Party" label in 1920. The Morris Plains address is given in a 1928 ad, but the plant is described in the New York Times as adjacent to the Morristown Line.Coffee on the Instant is a chapter in The Story of a Pantry Shelf: An Outline History of

masks:
George Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington


title: Bohumil Hrabal

texts: <mask> was one of the best Czech writers of the 20th century. On March 28, 1914, <mask> was born in idenice, in what was then the province of Moravia within Austria-Hungary, to an unmarried mother. <mask> was a teacher's son a year older than Marie, who was her friend from the neighbourhood. Marie's parents were against the idea of their daughter marrying a man who was about to serve in the army. Four months after <mask>'s birth, World War I began and Blecha was sent to the Italian front. Drahomra Blechov-Kalvodov says her father told her that <mask> was her half-brother when she was 18. According to Blechov-Kalvodov, <mask> and his father never met in person.A picture from 1994 shows <mask> and Blechov-Kalvodov together. <mask> was christened <mask> Frantiek Kilin. He lived with his grandparents, Kateina and Tom Kilin, until he was three years old. Frantiek <mask> was listed as Bohumil's godfather when he was christened on February 4, 1914, but Frantiek was also the first name of Bohum. According to Blechov-Kalvodov, <mask>'s probable biological father was a friend of Frantiek <mask>. Shortly before <mask>'s second birthday, Marie and Frantiek married. The half-brother of <mask> was born in 1985 and is said to have been an excellent speaker.In 1919, Frantiek <mask> became the manager of a brewery in Nymburk, a town on the banks of the Elbe River. <mask>'s parents were involved in amateur dramatics. <mask>'s uncle was a lawyer and publisher of magazines. There was a German version of the latter that was distributed throughout Europe, but not in Nazi Germany. <mask> started primary school in 1920. The Gymnzium tda Kapitna Jaroe was where he spent one year in 1925. He attended a technical secondary school

masks:
Bohumil Hrabal
Hrabal
Bohumil Blecha
Hrabal
Hrabal
Bohumil
Hrabal
Hrabal
Bohumil
Hrabal
Hrabal
Hrabal
Bohumil
Hrabal
Hrabal
Hrabal
Hrabal
Hrabal


title: Bohumil Hrabal

texts: after failing the first year.He wasn't able to concentrate on his studies because of extra tutoring from his uncle. In June 1934, <mask> left school with a certificate that said he could be considered for a place at university on a technical course. He passed the state exam in the town of esk Brod with an "adequate" grade on October 3, 1935. He registered for a law degree at Charles University in October. The Czech universities were shut down in 1939 and remained so until the end of the Nazi occupation. One of his best-known works, Closely Observed Trains, was written while he was a railway labourer and dispatch in Kostomlaty. He was an insurance agent, a travelling salesman, and a manual labourer, all of which inspired the "hyper-realist".After a serious injury, he worked in a recycling mill as a paper packer and as a stagehand. <mask> lived in the city from the late 1940s onward. The house was demolished in 1988. <mask> married Elika Plevov (known as "Pipsi" to <mask>, and referred to by that name in some of his works), the daughter of a procurator and manager of a wood factory. In 1965, the couple bought a country cottage in Kersko, which became home to his many cats. Elika died in 1987. In 1948, <mask> produced a collection of poetry called Ztracen ulika.The communist regime took it out of circulation. In the early 1950s, <mask> was a member of an underground literary group run by Ji Kol, an artist, poet, critic and central figure in Czechoslovak culture. The novelist was part of the group. <mask> did not seek publication. The annual Report of the Association of Czech Bibliophiles had a print-run of 250 and included two stories by <mask>. <mask>'s first book was withdrawn a week before it was

masks: Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal


title: Bohumil Hrabal

texts: published. Pearls of the Deep was published in 1963.He became a professional writer in the same year. Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age followed in 1964. <mask> was banned from publishing after the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia. Domc koly and Poupata were banned in 1970 after they had been printed and bound. The Little Town Where Time Stood Still and I Served the King of England are two of his best known works. In 1975, <mask> gave an interview to the publication Tvorba in which he made self-critical comments, which allowed some of his work to appear in print. The interview that was published in the journal was at least a third version of the text, and the more explicitly ideological statements were inserted by the editors.As a Czech writer, I am connected to the Czech people with its Socialist past and future. Some young dissidents were incensed by <mask>'s actions; poet Ivan "Magor" Jirous organised an event at which his books were burned, and the singer Karel Kryl called him a "whore". However, his defenders point out that an edited version of a key text, Handbook for the Apprentice Palaverer, was published alongside the interview, which ended the ban on publication and allowed his work to reach the broader Czechoslovak public. The interview showed that <mask> was a writer of such standing that he could not be suppressed and the regime had to acknowledge him, according to Ludvk Vaculk. Too Loud a Solitude, which was printed only in Samizdat and as underground abroad editions, was finally published in 1989. The Charter 77 civic initiative against the communist regime was not signed by <mask>. <mask>'s two best-known novels are Closely Observed Trains and I Served the King of England,

masks: Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal Hrabal


title: Bohumil Hrabal

texts: both of which were made into movies by the Czech director Ji Menzel.Closely Observed Trains won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1968. The two men collaborated on other film projects after they became friends. The U Zlatého tygra (At the Golden Tiger) on Husova Street was one of the places where <mask> told his stories. He met the Czech President Vclav Havel, the American President Bill Clinton and the US ambassador to the UN Madeleine Albright. <mask> died in February 1997 after falling from a window while trying to feed pigeons. On the day of his death, he mentioned an "invitation" he received in his dream from a dead poet, who was buried in a cemetery next to the hospital. His doctor thought his death was a suicide.He was buried in his family's crypt. He was buried in an oak coffin with the inscription "Pivovar Poln", the brewery where his mother and stepfather had met, according to his wishes. <mask> wrote in a style that was very visual. He changed the use of long sentences in his works Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age and Vita Nuova. The moral ambiguities and political quandaries are recurrent themes in his works. Many of <mask>'s characters are portrayed as wise fools, who are also given coarse humour, lewdness, and a determination to survive and enjoy life despite harsh circumstances they found themselves in. The impact of <mask>'s writing derives from his juxtaposition of beauty and brutality in everyday life.The depiction of pain inflicted on animals by human beings is indicative of the pervasiveness of cruelty among human beings. His characterisations can be funny. He has stories about poor workers, eccentrics, failures, and nonconformists, as well as stories about

masks:
Hrabal
Death Hrabal
Hrabal
Hrabal
Hrabal


title: Bohumil Hrabal

texts: social misfits and happily disreputable people. One of the greatest Czech writers of the 20th century was <mask>. Ewa Mazierska compared his works to Ladislav Grosman's, in that his literary works typically contained a mixture of comedy and tragedy. His work has been translated into 27 different languages. Young poets think of death while old fogies think of girls.<mask> <mask> in Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age is fascinating. People's humor is combined with baroque imagination. Milan Kundera. Bohumil Hrabal Works Ztracen ulika is a three-legged horse with beautiful names. Pbitelé is from the Czech Republic and was published in 1964. Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age was published in 1964. The sledované vlaky is from the Czech Republic.An Advertisement for the House I Don't Want to Live in Anymore was written in 1965. The World Cafeteria/The Death of Mr Baltisberger was published in 1966. This Town is JointlyAdministered by its Inhabitants. Morytty is a legendy. Domc koly is a home work. The Czech Republic: MF, 1970. I Served the King of England was burned by the Communist regime in 1970.Postiiny is a secret anti-Communist publishing house. Too Loud a Solitude is a secret anti-Communist publishing house. The Snowdrop Festival, Slavnosti snenek, was held in 1978. Krasosmutnn (Joyful Blues/Beautiful Sadness) was published in 1979. Harlequin's Millions was published in the Czech Republic in 1981. The Kluby poezie (Poetry Clubs) was published in 1981. Domc koly v pilnosti was published in 1982.Life Without a Tuxedo was published in 1986. Svatby v dom is a secret anti-Communist publishing house. The Prask imaginace is a secret anti-Communist publishing house. The Exile edition of the secret

masks: Hrabal Bohumil Hrabal


title: Bart Macomber

texts: <mask> was an American football player. He played halfback and quarterback for the University of Illinois from 1914 to 1916 and helped the school to its first national football championship in 1914 and 1915. He was a professional football player. He was the owner and coach of the Oakland Oaks in the Pacific Coast professional football league. In 1972 he was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. A native of Oak Park, Illinois. His father was once the mayor of Oak Park.Bob Zuppke was the football coach at Oak Park High School. During his time at Oak Park, he kicked 16 extra points in a single game against Chicago Englewood. From 1910 to 1912, Macomber set state high school records for most extra points in a career with 114 and a season with 55. His records have not been broken for more than 70 years. Zuppke persuaded the team from St. John's of Danvers, Massachusetts, one of the top high school teams in the east, to travel to Chicago for what was billed as a match for the "national interscholastic football title." The Chicago Daily News reported that Oak Park outclassed the eastern men using an open style of football. The visitors played the old style football, hammering Oak Park's line on nearly every play.Zuppke's Oak Park team was considered one of the best in the country, and he scheduled several other intersectional games, all of which were won by Oak Park. Oak Park defeated Wenatchee 22–0 on December 26, 1910, and Washington defeated Oak Park 6–3 on December 2, 1911. Football player at Illinois from 1914 to 1916 played halfback and quarterback. He was part of the team that won the school's first national championship in 1914. During the 7–0 season, the 1914 team allowed only 22 total points. In 1915, Macomber was a first-team All-American. Walter Camp praised Macomber's "kicking and field generalship" in naming him to his All-American team.The 1916 Illinois team had a captain. He played halfback for the Illinois in 1914 and 1915. At Illinois, he handled kicking duties. Walter Eckersall selected Macomber as the All-Big Ten Conference


title: Bart Macomber

texts: quarterback at the end of the 1916 season. <mask>, leader of the University of Illinois eleven, was selected to play quarterback and act as captain of the All-Conference eleven. He has worn an Illinois uniform for a long time. Through his efforts, the Illini have held a commanding position in Conference football for the last three years.One of the most reliable kickers in the Conference has been Macomber. He can punt for an average of forty-five yards and can kick goals from the field either by placement or drop kick. The Zuppke eleven have played a lot of games this year and the Illinois captain has been a factor. In the Ohio State game, in which his eleven was beaten, he kicked two goals. In the Minnesota game, which resulted in an unexpected victory, Macomber was the one player who brought victory to his team. His forward passing and stellar defensive play were not improved upon. Macomber was a first-team All-American quarterback in 1916 and a second-team All-American quarterback in 1916.The "greatest football upset of all time" Zuppke and Macomber combined for five perfect seasons, three at Oak Park High School and two at the University of Illinois. In his senior year, the Illini lost to Colgate, Ohio State and Chicago. The University of Minnesota was scheduled to play Illinois late in the 1916 season. Minnesota had beaten Iowa, Wisconsin, and Chicago. Ring Lardner wrote a letter to Zuppke telling him to stay in Chicago and see a play. The lucky players were those on crutches, since they wouldn't have to face the monster. We began practicing, according to Zuppke's pre-game strategy.We couldn't hold onto the ball because we were so nervous. The whole effort was useless. He was worried that it would demoralize us. He stopped practice. He waited a bit and said, "If you are going to be slaughtered tomorrow, you might as well break training and have a good time tonight." We were told to relax, eat and drink whatever we wanted, and maybe see a show. We went back to the hotel.The entire squad of 25, including the coaching staff, took a break. We went to


title: Bart Macomber

texts: the town that evening. The drinks and the beers were not counted. The celebration was moved to a Burlesque house after we ate large dinners. There wasn't a bed check. According to a 1964 account of the game, the spread formation was used for the first time by any team. Macomber ran for a touchdown and kicked the extra point.Zuppke told the quarterback to run out the clock in the second half, as long as he could get away with it. With time running out, I killed all the time I could. My shoes had to be tied. Something was wrong with the way the shoulder pads were made. I miscalled signals a few times. I was whistled for a five-yard penalty twice. The rules for stalling were not very strict.Illinois won the upset victory by a score of 14–9. For a long time, the result was generally accepted as the greatest football upset of all time. The headline was "We don't believe it!" after the game. During the last quarter of Illinons' victory over Minnesota in 1916, he never acted more than he did. Macomber lost his headgear, untied his shoes, broke the string on his shoulder pads, and so on. It was his greatest role as an actor. One book states that Macomber left school for the Orpheum vaudeville circuit after Illinois' 1916 win over Minnesota.The Orpheum show in Madison, Wisconsin promoted appearances by Kenneth Loane and <mask>. He was a professional football player in 1917. In 1917, he played halfback for a team that included several college all-stars, including Tommy Hughitt of Michigan and Tom Gormley of Georgetown. During World War I, he was a lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Most of the players on the Canton Vets were veterans of the World War. The Oakland Oaks were the owner, coach, and director of the Pacific Coast Professional Football League. The first professional football team in Oakland played only five games, losing to the Hollywood Generals and defeating the San Francisco.After his death in 1971, he was posthumously inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. There are links to births and deaths of American football players and college football


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: He was an Irish composer, music teacher, and conductor of the late Romantic era. <mask> was born to a well-off and highly musical family in Dublin and went to the University of Cambridge to study music. The Cambridge University Musical Society attracted international stars to perform with it. The organist at Trinity College was still an undergrad. He taught composition for the rest of his life as one of the founding professors of the Royal College of Music. He was the Professor of Music at Cambridge. As a teacher, he was skeptical of modernity and based his instruction on classical principles.His students included rising composers who went on to surpass his own fame. As a conductor, he was in charge of the Bach Choir and the Leeds triennial music festival. His best-remembered pieces are his choral works for church performance, composed in the Anglican tradition. None of his operas have survived in the general repertory. The renaissance in music from the British Isles was thought to be the result of a group of people. After his success as a composer in the last two decades of the 19th century, his music was overshadowed by that of Edward Elgar as well as former pupils. The only son of John James and Mary, he was born in Dublin.The Clerk


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: of the Crown for County Meath was a prominent Dublin lawyer, who was also an Examiner to the Court of Chancery in Ireland. His wife was the third daughter of William Henn, Master of the Court of Chancery in Ireland and his wife Susanna, and granddaughter of the judge William Henn. <mask> was a noted bass singer and cellist who was chosen to perform in the title role in the Irish premiere of Mendelssohn's "Edelweiss" in 1847. Mary was an amateur pianist who was capable of playing the solo parts in concertos at Dublin concerts. Henry Tilney Bassett, who ran a private day school in Dublin, focused on the classics to the exclusion of other subjects. A succession of teachers in violin, piano, organ and composition were used by the boy's parents to encourage his musical talent. Three of his teachers were former pupils of Ignaz Moscheles, one of whom was Elizabeth Meeke, who taught him to read sight to sight.She made me play every day at the end of my lesson, and never let me stop for a mistake. By the time I had played through the entire fifty-two Mazurkas, I was able to read most of the music with ease. A march in D major, written when he was eight years old, was performed in a pantomime at the Theatre Royal, Dublin three years later. At


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: learned more from him in three months. The rising composer returned to Cambridge in the intervals of his studies in Germany, and resumed his work as conductor of CUMS. The society was in good shape under his deputy, and he was able to tackle demanding new works. One of the first performances in Britain of the Brahms Requiem was presented by the society in 1876. The first British performance of the First Symphony was presented by CUMS in 1877. During that time, he became known as a composer.He was prolific, though he later withdrew some of his works from these years. He had to wait a further two years to hear the work performed after it won the second prize in a competition. The first performance of The Resurrection was directed by <mask>. Alfred Tennyson asked him to write music for his drama Queen Mary, which was performed in London in 1876. Even though his father disapproved of his decision to marry Jane Anna Maria Wetton, he wed her in April of 1878. She was the daughter of Henry Champion Wetton, who died in 1870. They had two children, a daughter and a son, both born in 1885.His first opera, The Veiled Prophet, was written in the 19th century. The plot was based on a poem by Thomas Moore and included a virgin priestess and a mystic


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: prophet. The work was offered to the opera impresario Carl Rosa, who refused it and suggested that the composer try to have it staged in Germany. If the work was of the Pinafore style, it would be quite another matter. Sullivan's Cox and Box was a great work, but The Veiled Prophet was intended to be a serious work of drama and romance. During his time in Germany, he made many contacts, and his friend, the conductor, got the piece staged at the Knigliches Schauspiel. His style of dramatic treatment bears more resemblance to Meyerbeer than to any other master, according to a review by his friend.The opera had to wait until 1893 for its English premiere after other reviews were mixed. Throughout his career, he continued to seek opera success. He was an ardent fan of opera, but he differed from his contemporary, who abandoned the genre after one attempt. By the early years of the 20th century, he was a major figure in the British musical scene. Sullivan was seen as his only major rival. Sullivan was thought of as a comic composer rather than a composer by high-minded musical circles and the other three were thought of as conductors rather than composers. For a Cambridge production of The Birds and a symphony, <mask> commissioned music


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: achievements. From 1885 to 1915, there were 32 productions. The death of Sir George Macfarren in October of 1886 resulted in the appointment of <mask> as professor of music at Cambridge. All that was required to get a music degree was to pass the university's music exams.After six years, the university authorities agreed to end the practice. Prerequisites for sitting the bachelor of music exams include three years' study at the university. During the last decades of the 19th century, his academic duties did not prevent him from being a conductor and composer. He replaced Otto Goldschmidt as conductor of the choir in 1885. The post was held by him until 1902. Hans von Blow conducted the German premiere of the Irish symphony in January of 1888, and was sufficiently impressed by the work to programme it in Berlin shortly afterwards. They both conducted it in New York.The Theatre Royal, Cambridge, used to have a production of Aeschylus's The Eumenides. The latter was said to be "dramatic and beautiful in itself." It has a quality that is rare among modern composers. The critic of The Times noted that in both sets of music, the leitmotifs were used in the same way as in the works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Bernard Shaw was a music critic


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: charge until 1910. Songs of the Sea was one of the compositions he wrote for the festival. There were new works by other composers presented at Leeds during the years in charge of Stanford. The most well-known new work from the time is probably A Sea Symphony by Vaughan Williams. Much Ado About Nothing was an opera that was faithful to Shakespeare's original.The Manchester Guardian said, "Not even in the Falstaff of Arrigo Boito and Giuseppe Verdi have the characteristic charm, the ripe and pungent individuality of the original comedy has been more sedulously preserved." The star of the opera was waning despite good notices. His music became less popular in the first decade of the century. Robert Anderson, a music scholar, said that in the last decades of the 19th century, <mask> had his best years, but then he was killed by Elgar. In the 1890s, when Elgar was struggling for recognition, he was put forward for a Cambridge doctorate, and proposed for membership of the exclusive London club, the Athenaeum. When Elgar's success at home and abroad surpassed his own, he was put out. The recipient of the letter was the professor of music at the university.In his first lecture, Elgar made comments about the composers of rhapsodies that were


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: seen as denigrating. In his book A History of Music, he wrote that he was lucky to enter the field because he was cut off from his peers by his religion and his desire of regular academic training. <mask> continued to compose even though he was bitter about being out of commission. Between the turn of the century and the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, his new works included a violin concerto, clarinet concerto, sixth and seventh symphony, and his second piano concerto. He wrote The Critic in 1916. The original text of the comedy was left mostly intact by the librettist. The work was staged in Manchester and London later in the year after it was well received at the premiere in London.The First World War had an effect on the area. He had to move from London to Windsor to avoid air-raids. Many of his former students were killed or wounded in the fighting. Every year since 1885, <mask> had supervised and conducted the annual RCM opera production. The fall in student numbers at the college reduced the demand for his services. His relationship with Parry deteriorated to the point of hostility after a serious disagreement at the end of 1916. When Parry died two years later, <mask> succeeded in getting him buried in St Paul's

masks: Stanford Stanford Stanford


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: Cathedral.Adrian Boult took over the direction of the orchestra after the war, but continued to teach at the college. In January 1921, he gave a lecture on "Some Recent Tendencies in Composition", which was hostile to most of the music of the generation after his own. On 5 March 1921, he conducted Frederick Ranalow and the Royal Choral Society in his new cantata, At the Abbey Gate. The reviews were not enthusiastic. The Observer thought it was quite appealing even though one felt it to be more facile than powerful. The sixth Irish Rhapsody was completed in September 1922. His health declined after he celebrated his 70th birthday two weeks later.On 17 March 1924 he had a stroke and died at his home in London on 29 March. On April 2nd, he was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium and his ashes were buried the next day. The orchestra of the Royal College of Music played music for the funeral march that was written for <mask>. He received a knighthood from King <mask>. The earliest works that he chose to include in his catalogue were suppressed. <mask>'s technical mastery was not in doubt throughout his career as a composer. The composer said of him, "Wherever opinions may be held upon his music, and they are many and various, it is, I

masks:
TennysonStanStanford
Edward VIIStanford
Stanford


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: think, always recognised that he was a master of means."Everything he turned his hand to was off. The one man who could get any one of us out of a technical mess is no longer with us. Most of his music was forgotten after his death, with the exception of his works for church performance. The Stabat Mater and Requiem were championed by Sir Thomas Beecham. Even his most popular opera, Shamus O'Brien, came to seem old fashioned with its "stage-Irish" vocabulary. Dibble wrote in his 2002 study that the music on disc still has the power to surprise. When the symphonies, concertos, much of the chamber music and many of the songs were recorded for compact disc, the charge of "Brahms and water" was disproved.Rodmell's study of the school ran to 16 pages. The majority of the criticism of his music is that it lacks passion. Shaw praised "<mask> the Professor" and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 There is a thoroughly satisfying artistic experience, but one that is perhaps lacking in deeply felt religious impulse, according to the critic Nicholas Temperley. Music that should convey love and romance failed to do so in his operas. <mask> had a real gift, but he only occasionally matched worthiness with power or profundity, because of his competitive streak, which led him to emulate Sullivan not in comic opera, but in oratorio. Richard Whitehouse writes that the seven symphonies embody both the strengths and limitations of his music, while seeming content to remain well within the stylistic ambit of Mendelssohn, Schumann and Brahms.According to Whitehouse, "an often subtle approach to movement forms and resourceful symphonies make his symphonies worth exploring." The first two symphonies were not published and were not included in the catalogue of works. The symphony was his. The proprietors of theAlexandra Palace offered a competition. He only performed it once in his


title: Charles Villiers Stanford

texts: lifetime. The Irish is the third symphony in F minor. The Third remained the most popular of the symphonies and was conducted by Mahler in New York in 1911.John Porte referred to it as "full of the spirit and tunes of his country" in his study. In this, as in many of his works, he incorporated genuine Irish folk tunes. Unlike Sullivan and Elgar, he liked and respected folk songs. The Sixth Symphony was inspired by Watts's sculptures and paintings. The Irish Rhapsodies were written in 1901 and the last one in the year before his death. Two of the set have solo instruments along with the orchestra. In Dibble's view, some of the concertante works such as the First Piano Concerto and the Violin Concerto of 1899 are very similar to the music of Johannes Brahms.Dibble notes that chamber music from <mask> has not entered the general repertory, but is well-crafted. Dibble singles out the Three Intermezzi for clarinet and piano as well as the Serenade (Nonet) of 1905. Dibble wrote a Violin Sonata. The Violin Sonata No. 1 was still influenced by Beethoven and Schumann. 2 was composed after studying in Germany and giving the impression of a free form. Porte notes that the character and construction of the work are typical of the composer and that


title: Moritz Rabinowitz

texts: <mask> was a retail merchant in the city of Haugesund, Norway. The <mask> family was born in Rajgrd. He had two sisters and a younger brother. The brother moved to Norway and settled in Bergen. Rabinowitz had witnessed barbaric murders during pogroms. Rabinowitz sent money to his parents when he was alive. The daughter of Salomon Goldberg was married to Rabinowitz.Edith was born in 1918. They had a son, Harry, who was born in 1940. After moving to Bergen to be near her sisterRosa, she died on November 25, 1939. <mask> spent most weekends with his family on the Norwegian west coast. By 1942, the <mask> family in Norway consisted of his daughter Edith, son-in-law Hans, grandson Harry, and sister-in-lawRosa. None of them would survive the Holocaust. Rabinowitz worked as a retail clerk in Bergen before moving to Norway as a peddler.He opened an apparel store with only two items in his inventory, one suit and one overcoat, after taking over the lease of a small café in Haugesund. After the business grew, he moved to a larger location in Haugesund and eventually opened stores in other areas. He reinvested his profits and soon became a mainstay in the apparel retail business in southwestern Norway under the company name M. Rabinowitz. He started an apparel manufacturing company. Rabinowitz employed about 250 people by 1940. The Hotel Bristol was founded by him. The country home of the Rabinowitz family was called Jdeland.Rabinowitz became a public figure in Haugesund and the surrounding region because he belonged to a small minority. He was a frequent contributor of opinion pieces to the local press, addressing issues including labor relations, relief aid to war-torn areas in Spain, and Austria, and more. He donated to many causes. He gave gifts and financial

masks: Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz


title: Moritz Rabinowitz

texts: support for Christmas celebrations in the local jail, orphanage, Blue Cross, and seaman's church. The citizens of Haugesund were given an entire section of krasanden on Karmy. He spoke out against antisemitism. Eivind was a voice for the antisemitism of the time, and he was his nemesis in the op-ed pages.Jon Alfred Mjen, a leading advocate of racist antisemitism, brought the issue to the pages of Aftenposten. <mask> won a defamation lawsuit against the editor of Nationalt. The second defamation lawsuit against Nationalt Tidsskrift took place in June 1927. Hitler's career was only possible in an era as desperate and confused as today's, according to Rabinowitz, who expressed his deep opposition to Nazism in the newspaper pages as early as 1933. He was named the Jewish community's secular leader in Norway. In 1934, he wrote that "the new Germany is a martial psychosis, specializing in child-rearing for war, and military technique...children are taught from the cradle to hate all foreign peoples and to kill them at the order to do so." He was unimpressed by the non-aggression treaty between Germany and the Soviet Union.He sent telegrams to world leaders imploring them to intervene on behalf of German Jews. Norway's coastal defense system was demanded to be improved by him in 1939. <mask> has traveled more extensively in Europe than any other Norwegian, and he knows the flashpoint Poland inside and out. Rabinowitz expected the war to come to Norway. On the day before the surprise attack, he submitted his last op-ed article to Haugesunds Avis in which he asked readers to support the Norwegian soldier. On 9 April and 10 April, the German army arrived in Norway and Haugesund. Rabinowitz was a high priority for the Gestapo.Rabinowitz had prepared several

masks: Rabinowitz Rabinowitz


title: Moritz Rabinowitz

texts: places along the coast as hiding places and moved from one to the other with Gestapo on his tracks. Rabinowitz did not take advantage of four known opportunities to flee the country by sea to England. It was thought that he was too invested in his company and money. This view was rejected by the local papers when <mask>'s business manager and several employees stated that such motivation would be atypical of him. He declined passage for reasons unrelated to his business affairs, according to subsequent op-ed pieces. They finally caught up with Rabinowitz in Sknevik. His daughter, son-in-law, and grandson joined him.<mask> was sent to Mllergata 19 jail in Norway on February 26, 1941, and then to neby on March 22, 1941, and finally back to Mllergata on April 25, 1941. Stettin was where he wrote his will. <mask> was placed in the barracks for Jews because he was a political prisoner. He died on February 27th, 1942. According to a fellow prisoner, <mask> was kicked and stomped to death by other prisoners outside Barrack 38. <mask>'s brother, daughter, grandson, and son-in-law were all deported and murdered. <mask> was able to convey his last greetings to the people of Haugesund via two different inmates.The obituary was published on June 20, 1945. The people of Haugesund built a memorial stone for <mask>. <mask> left all his earthly belongings to his daughter Edith, as well as expressing a wish that his businesses continue as going concerns, in his last will and testament. After the war, what was left of <mask>'s estate went into probate. His estate was worth almost a million dollars at the end of the war after his businesses and cash were seized. There were people from Grajewo County who died in the Holocaust and people from Haugesund who died in World

masks: Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz Rabinowitz


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: One of the leading generals during World War II was <mask>. At the end of the Continuation War, fully two-thirds of the Finns' ground forces were under his command. Mannerheim used a trait that <mask> earned, a reputation of being able to deal with difficult situations. <mask> was born to parents of Swiss origin who had moved to Finland before he was born. He held dual citizenship until 1920. He studied mathematics and physics at the University of Helsinki from 1912 to 1915. The Civil War <mask> joined the Jaeger movement in 1915 and fought in the 27th Jger battalion.In February 1918, he was commissioned a captain in the Finnish Army. <mask> commanded an infantry battalion during the Civil War. The main group of Jaegers was with <mask> in February 1918. On 4 March, he was ordered to mobilize and train the 8th battalion. The Civil War was going on along the Karelian Isthmus front. The overall command of this sector was taken over by Lieutenant-Colonel Aarne Sihvo of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Karelian Regiments. The Red forces changed their tactics because they failed to make any significant gains against Sihvo's defense.The Petrograd railway was planned to be used by the Reds to transport 3000 reinforcements from Petrograd to Rautu. The reinforcements would be used to turn Sihvo's left flank. Fortunately for the White Finns, local

masks:
Karl Oesch
Oesch
Oesch
Oesch
Oesch
Oesch


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: intelligence picked up on the Red's intentions and warned the local commander. Two rail bridges and a water tower were destroyed by Elfvengren. An attack against the rail station failed due to the deployment of an armored train. The train traveled frequently between the two rail stations. Elfvengren called for reinforcements.In support of Elfvengren's operations, Captain <mask> was ordered to the Karelian front with his newly formed 8th Jaeger Battalion. Both on the frontline and at headquarters, the 8th Jaeger Battalion was in the thick of the fighting between  888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 There were disagreements between Oesch and Elfvengren. There was a lot of animosity between the German trained officer and the Russian trained officer which led to arrogance and distrust between the two men. Elfvengren was too hasty in his attacks which led to unnecessary losses. Elfvengren was said to be


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: jealous of Oesch. Sihvo had to intercede as the relationship deteriorated.Operations were affected by the ongoing dispute. The rail station was isolated after several failed attacks. The Red armored train captured the garrison on 5 April. <mask> ordered 2 machine guns to be placed on a hill to cover the valley that the Reds were using to reach St. Petersburg. The valley became known as the Valley of Death after 400 Reds were killed there. 1200 Reds were killed and 600-800 captured by the end of operations. 199 men were killed and 160 were wounded in the 8th Jaeger battalion.670 men were White losses. In the 1920s and 1930s, <mask> advanced rapidly in the defence forces. He was in the French military academy from 1923 to 1926. He commanded the newly created general staff academy in the late 19th century. An assignment he was to hold for almost a decade, <mask> was promoted to major general and appointed Chief of the General Staff in 1930. One of the most influential men in the defence forces was the Chief of the General Staff. The new mobilize plans were drafted by Lieutenant Colonel Aksel Airo, who was a driving force behind the reform.The crisis caused by the Mntsl rebellion lasted from 3 to 14 March 1932. He was promoted to Lieutenant General in 1936. The Winter War began on November 30, 1939, and <mask> was the Chief of

masks: Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: the General Staff at the Supreme headquarters. There isn't much study of <mask>'s role at the Supreme headquarters; he is usually left in Mannerheim's and Aksel Airo's shadow. In March 1940, <mask> was given the chance to show off his skills. The Red Army surprised the Finns by gaining a foothold on its western shore. The first commander of the Coast Group, Major General Kurt Martti Wallenius, was dismissed in disgrace after only three days.The situation was critical and <mask> was appointed to deal with it. The coast defense battalions were poorly equipped and hastily transferred from Lapland. <mask> was able to hold this motley and weary force together until the end of the war on 13 March 1940, causing heavy losses for the Red Army and slowing its advance. <mask> was seen as a man who could deal with difficult situations by Mannerheim. After the Interim Peace by Finns, <mask> returned to his previous post as the Chief of the General Staff for a few weeks, before taking the command of the II Army Corps in April 1940. The IV Army Corps became part of the Continuation War in June 1941. The goal was to get into the southern Isthmus.The Army of Karelia was given priority by Mannerheim. <mask> didn't get permission to go on the offensive until two months after the start of the war. Two days later, <mask> and Nihtil decided to

masks: Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: start the attack. The IV Army Corps's offensive made rapid progress once it started. <mask> had to take a fortnight's sick leave in August 1941 because he became stressed out at work. On Nihtil's request, <mask> returned already on 30 August 1941, because his deputy had neglected his new duties. The IV Army Corps's forces entered the second largest city of pre- 1939 Finland on the previous day.<mask>'s greatest triumph was still to come. The battle of Porlampi was fought in the last days of August 1941 and involved elements of three Soviet divisions. The Soviet 23rd Army left their heavy equipment behind when they surrendered on 1 September 1941. The commander of the 43rd Rifle Division was one of the 9,325 POWs taken by the Finns. The Red Army soldiers who died were buried in the battlefield. <mask> had won the greatest victory in the history of the Finns' military. <mask> gave a controversial order that resulted in him being tried and convicted as a war criminal after the war.In 1942, the Finns reorganized their forces into three groups. The Olonets Isthmus between Lakes Onega and Ladoga has a group called the Olonets Group. He faced a strong Soviet attack in April 1942 and was defeated in ten days. The Finns would have to find a way out of the war if Germany lost it. <mask> was worried about the developments in other

masks: Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: parts of the world, but he was focused on the defense of his front. On June 9, 1944, the Red Army broke through the main defense position of the Finns. There was no unified command in place, and this was seen as a serious flaw in the organisation."In the Isthmus everything is going to hell" was the message Lieutenant General Aksel Airo left on the morning of 14 June 1944. The army corps are yours, if you get over there on orders of the Commander-in-Chief. There is a place called Laatikainen. A staff was gathered to serve under <mask>, who was the Commander of the Isthmus Forces. The most critical part of the front was taken over by <mask> for the second time. If the Soviets had made a breakthrough in the Isthmus, they would have occupied both countries. The Finns were able to pull together despite the loss of Viipuri.New divisions and brigades were sent to reinforce the Isthmus and the Bay of VIipuri, and finally <mask> had under his command three army corps, fully two thirds of the whole army. The Bay of VIipuri, Bay of Ihantala, and Vuosalmi all had triple defensive victories. The coveted Mannerheim Cross was awarded to <mask> on June 26, 1944. After the end of the Continuation War, he was the Commander of the Isthmus Forces. <mask> had a great record during the war, but he felt that his achievements weren't fully

masks: Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: appreciated. He was never promoted to full general. <mask> wasn't one of Mannerheim's favorites.<mask>, who had held very high posts already in peace-time, was not one of the men Mannerheim trusted. After the Continuation War, <mask>'s career took a turn for the worse. The Chief of the General Staff retired in September 1945. The Soviets wanted him to be arrested as a war criminal. After a brief thought of escaping to Sweden, <mask> decided to stay and face the charges. He was tried after he was arrested. The guards were allowed to use their arms if POWs refused to follow orders in September 1941.Some men took liberties with the orders, and a number of Soviet POWs were killed. The execution of 17 POWs was ordered by <mask>. The proof of <mask>'s personal responsibility for these deaths was questionable. In the postwar political climate, it was necessary to fulfill the Soviet demands in order not to give them any excuses to intervene more in Finns affairs. The highest court in the country commuted <mask>'s twelve year sentence to three years on February 2, 1948. <mask>'s military career was over. The only senior Finn to be convicted of war crimes was <mask>.After <mask> was released from prison in February 1948, he devoted himself to researching and writing about his experiences in World War II. The book on the battles of

masks: Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch Oesch


title: Karl Lennart Oesch

texts: summer 1944 is still useful. One of the founding editors of a popular magazine was Oesch. The University of Turku made him a Doctor of Philosophy in 1960. He was embittered because he didn't reach the rank of full general even in the post-war years, when a number of retired officers were given promotions in reserve. <mask> and Anna Niskanen had two children, <mask> and Ann-Mari. A number of his descendants still live on his former property.The note Suomen kohtalon ratkaisu Kannaksella kesll was written in 1957. The German translation was published in Switzerland. The references are Seppl, Helge and Pivi. There are 1892 births and 1978 deaths of people from the Priozersky

masks:
Karl
Karl Christian


title: Anne Warner (scientist)

texts: <mask><mask> was a professor in the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology at University College London. Her field of research was morphogenesis. <mask> was known for her work and leadership. She is well known for her roles as a cell electrophysiologist, politician of science, and founder of the organisation CoMPLEX. <mask> was born on August 25, 1940, at Golders Green, and was the only child of Elizabeth (nee Marshall) and James Frederick (1914–1996), an engineer in the Ministry of Aircraft Production. She graduated with a degree in physiology from University College London after studying at Pate's Grammar School for Girls. She received her doctorate at the age of 23 after studying for her PhD at the National Institute for Medical Research.She took up a staff position at the Institute and began researching the effect of pH on the muscles. Research <mask> is best known for her work into the role of gap junctions in embryological development, which she began to pursue in the late 1970s, following her research at the National Institute for Medical Research. For the last 20 years before <mask> began her research on gap junctions, embryologists had been working hard to prove that gap junctions were the means through which cells communicated and associated into tissues during embryological development. <mask> was said to have ended the journey with her discoveries and conclusions. <mask> discovered that junctions between the cells are responsible for transporting ion from one location to another when he worked with the embryos of the frog. <mask> noticed that the gap junctions were present in some

masks:
Anne E
. Warner
Warner
Anne Elizabeth Brookes
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner


title: Anne Warner (scientist)

texts: stages, but not others. <mask> conducted experiments in the 1980s to prove the role of gap junctions in embryological development.She used the 8-cell-embryos of the African clawed frog to block the channels in the connections of the gap junctions. <mask> confirmed that the channels of gap junctions were blocked by injecting dyes into the cells after injecting the embryos with a specific antibody. <mask> continued to grow the embryos and noticed that the development of the toads was abnormal because of the blocking of the gap junctions. <mask> was the scientist who confirmed the crucial role of gap junction in the successful and normal development of cells from embryos to mature organisms. <mask> contributed to the growing research on the process of cell proliferation and maturation from an embryo to a fully functioning organisms. <mask> was involved in many scientific organizations, often in a leadership role. She was a member of NERC, the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine, the Roslin Institute, the editorial board of The Journal of Physiology, and many Medical Research Council boards and policy committees.<mask> was appointed as a lecturer at the Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine in 1976, after returning to her alma mater, University College London. <mask> was a Royal Society Foulerton Professor in 1986 and held several other positions at the University. <mask> was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1985. <mask> is most well known for her role as Vice- President of the Marine Biological Association (MBA) council and Director of

masks: Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner


title: Anne Warner (scientist)

texts: the CoMPLEX at the University College London. <mask> is partially responsible for the survival and legacy of the organisation. In 1984 she founded the cell physiology workshop, which was responsible for creating many cell physiologist cohort across the world. <mask> was a co-founder of the organisation and fostered its development during her many years as its leader.<mask> brought together different scientists to work on a common goal of developing the field of biology. In other countries, the organisation became an example and model. Her work with the organisation that she was involved in created a lasting legacy through her many programs that are still used today. <mask> and Michael were both members of the stage crew at University College London. Her husband died a few weeks later. Her health declined after a heart valve replacement that her body did not accept well, and at this time she was no longer able to be physically involved in the many organizations that she was a part of. She kept in touch with the organisation and gave them advice during her illness.She died of a cerebral haemorrhage on 16 May 2012 at University College Hospital. <mask> had a personality that enabled her to reach many of her goals in life, and a colleague of hers wrote an article about her. <mask> brought her colleagues together through her perseverance and motivation. <mask> devoted her life to making a difference in her field of research and many organizations that she was a part of. 20th-century British biologists 20th-century British women scientists 21st-century British women scientists Academics of University College

masks: Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner


title: Cornelis Vreeswijk

texts: A Dutch-born Swedish singer-songwriter, poet and actor named <mask> was born in 1937. He and his parents moved to Sweden at the age of twelve. He was educated as a social worker and hoped to become a journalist, but became increasingly involved in music, performing at events for students with quirky humor and social engagement. One of the most successful troubadours in Sweden is <mask>. A Swedish drama film about his life was made in 2010. It was directed by a man. He was born in the Netherlands and grew up there.He and his parents moved to Sweden at the age of twelve. He left school in 1955 to play the blues at the sea. He came back to Sweden in 1959. He was educated as a social worker and hoped to become a journalist, but became more involved in music, performing at events for students with quirky humor and social engagement. <mask> said in an interview that he had learned to play and sing in the fifties by imitating his idols. His first album, "Ballads and rudenesses", was a hit and gained him a large following among the emerging radical student generation. He played with a trio of jazz musicians.His songs "ngbtsblues" and "Jubelvisa fr Fiffiga Nanette" are classics. His abrasive, frequently political lyrics and unconventional delivery were a deliberate break with what he was later to describe as a Swedish song tradition of pretty singing and harmless lyrics, "a hobby for the upper classes". Influenced by jazz and blues

masks:
Cornelis Vreeswijk
Cornelis Vreeswijk
Vreeswijk


title: Cornelis Vreeswijk

texts: and especially by the singing style and social criticism of Georges Brassens, <mask> "speak-sings" his "insults" to his audience. His translation of Allan Sherman's masterpiece "Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh" is said to have passed into folklore. A political singer with a bohemian lifestyle, <mask> remained controversial in the sixties and early seventies, idolized by his fans but disapproved of by many others for his "rude" language and persistent interest in "unsuitable" people like prostitutes and criminals. Sveriges Radio blacklisted some of his records. He wrote and recorded songs that are now considered classics, such as "Sportiga Marie" and "My Buddy Pr", but he was also an actor.He sang "nskar du mig, s nskar jag dig" in the Swedish preselection for the Eurovision Song Contest in 1972 and finished sixth. Svarta Palmkronor, which was filmed in Brazil, was one of the movies he appeared in. <mask>'s interest in Latin American music and social and political conditions began when he spent four months in Brazil. <mask> was to gain increasing fame and a wider audience for his work later in his career. Several volumes of poetry were published by him in his lifetime, as well as a manuscript legacy of poems which have been published since. He recorded the songs of Carl Michael Bellman, Evert Taube, and Lars Forssell. <mask> disliked the "harmless" tradition of Bellman and Taube, but his artistic and commercial success extended

masks: Vreeswijk Vreeswijk Vreeswijk Vreeswijk Vreeswijk


title: Cornelis Vreeswijk

texts: thanks to the televising of some highly regarded nightclub shows, and by Agneta Brunius' TV documentary. By the time of his death from cancer at the age of fifty, <mask> had become an icon of the Swedish music scene, and he was honored with burial at the national cemetery in Stockholm. In 2010 a movie about his life was shown in Swedish cinemas. The role of <mask> was played by a Norwegian singer. <mask> was invited to the Netherlands by VARA. Several of his songs were translated into Dutch and he wrote a few new ones.His song "De nozem en de non" was released as a single without much success. After ten successful Swedish albums, his first Dutch album was released in 1972. The single "Veronica" became a big hit after it was picked up by a pirate radio station. His old song "De nozem en de non" was re- recorded and released with great success. <mask>'s later albums couldn't match the success of the first one, and he never achieved the fame that he did in Sweden. The general Dutch public still knows "De nozem en de non". The Cornelis Vreeswijk society was founded in 2000 and still has some fans in the Netherlands.His lack of popularity in the Netherlands was due to the fact that he was a bit old-fashioned. The Dutch pronunciation and idiom that he had learned to speak in his youth were out of date in the seventies and eighties because of his long stay in Sweden. He was proficient in both Dutch and Swedish, but the latter

masks: Vreeswijk Vreeswijk Vreeswijk Vreeswijk


title: Cornelis Vreeswijk

texts: became his primary language. In an interview he once said that the process of learning the language in his teens might have made him use it more. You become less respectful. Swedish is not the same as other languages. It is pure, distinct, and beautiful.It has a few words. They are many enough for me. He was suffering from cancer and diabetes when he gave his last concert. His last album and book of poetry were recorded. He went to the Netherlands to see his family one last time, but died after returning to Sweden. The main article is about the Swedish discography of <mask> <mask>. Fr vykort, 1974, I stllet.The suite of Felicias svenska. The movie Till Fatumeh was released in 1987. The paperback, Till Fatumeh, was published in 1989. Snger's ed. Jan-Erik Vold was born in 1988. Dikter's ed. Jan-Erik Vold was born in 1989.Osjungna snger was published in 1990. Skrifter's ed. Samlade snger was written by Jan-Erik Vold. Snger Enskilda. Dikter Prosa Tolkningar. The anthology consisted of selected texts, articles and interviews. References can be found on the Beginner's Guide to Scandinavia.The author of En frteckning ver hans produktion med kort biografi. The artist-vispoet-lyriker was written by Ulf Carlsson. Rolf Fridholm is in Medborgare! In vnbok of Cornelis. Oscar Hedlund, scener en ventyrares. Berttelsen by <mask> Vreeswijk, 2006 was written by Klas Gustafson. There are external links to the Swedish Cornelis Vreeswijk

masks: Cornelis Vreeswijk Cornelis


title: Stanley Jennings Carpenter

texts: He was born in West Liberty, Morgan County, Kentucky on December 9, 1904 and died on August 28, 1984 at SantaRosa, California at the age of 80. This biographical sketch is based on a memorial lecture given by a colleague on March 24, 1997. <mask> was the son of a tobacco farmer and soon developed a strong interest in nature. He wanted to be a Naturalist at an early age because he was fascinated by birds and insects. He went to college to study nature after graduating from Hazel Green Academy, a Christian high school. He went to college against his father's wishes and graduated valedictorian of his class with a major in biology. He obtained a master's degree in zoology from the University of Tennessee in 1931.He worked his way through college by washing dishes. He taught at Milligan College for a year. He went to graduate school in entomology at Ohio State University after obtaining a fellowship in Ichthyology. He did not complete his thesis despite finishing many of the requirements for his doctorate. He accepted a position on the faculty of the college with good intentions of completing his degree. He became head of the Department of Biology after he advanced quickly. His studies were never finished.He was the entomologist for the Arkansas State Health Department until 1941. In 1941, he published an illustrated book on the mosquitoes of Arkansas. He published two papers on the habits and health importance of Arkansas mosquitoes. He was an officer in the U.S. Army sanitary corps. He was called to active duty as an entomologist. He was sent to the Middle East in 1942 to work on mosquito control. He returned to the United States in 1942 as head of entomology for the 4th Service Command.He taught entomologists from various installations in the 4th Service Command how to identify mosquitoes. During World War II, most of these officers were sent overseas to serve in both the


title: Stanley Jennings Carpenter

texts: European and Pacific theaters. He was an entomologist for the National Biscuit Company for 2 years after leaving the service. This was the lowest point in his career. His wife said he was a fish out of water. He disliked the work and the lack of a challenge. One of his assignments was to control the roaches in the kitchen where figs were made.He returned to the service in 1947 and accepted a regular Army commission as Major, first serving as an entomologist at the 2nd Army Medical Laboratory. He was the entomologist in charge of malaria control for the Caribbean Command when he was ordered to the Panama Canal. In charge of more than 100 mosquito control workers in the Canal Zone, he was the commanding officer of a malaria survey unit. He was promoted to full Colonel after arriving in Panama as a Lieutenant Colonel. There was an outbreak of yellow fever near the Canal Zone. The study looked at forest mosquitoes in Panama and Costa Rica. He was joined in this effort by two other people.One of the recruits Colonel <mask> selected to aid in the survey was an 18-year-old soldier named E L Peyton, who had joined up before finishing his high school degree. Colonel <mask> was impressed with the young man. He encouraged him to finish his degree while he was in Panama. With the Walter Reed Biosystematics Unit, Peyton became a productive scientist. The American Mosquito Control Association presented him with the Belkin Award in 1993. Colonel <mask> was sent to the 9th Service Command Medical Laboratory at Fort Baker, California, where he served a 3-year tour of duty after returning to the United States. He was assigned to the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in Washington, D.C. for 2 and 1/2 years after completing his duty.In January 1957 he was transferred to the Pentagon, where he served on a board of field-grade officers who reviewed and selected regular Army officers from

masks: Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter


title: Stanley Jennings Carpenter

texts: lists of applicants of reserve officers. He stayed at the Fort Baker Medical Laboratory until his retirement in 1960. Colonel <mask> finished work on his landmark book, "The Mosquitoes of North America", while here. <mask> and his illustrators were responsible for the publication of this book. The second author provided illustrations for some of the plates, but did not contribute to the preparation of the manuscript. The general details in the handbook make it an indispensable guide. For the next 12 years he was engaged in studies of snow pool Aedes mosquitoes while working for the California Department of Health Services.The majority of the work was done in the Sierra Nevada of California, and a series of more than 20 publications on the biology, ecology, and distribution of these species were published by the California Department of Public Health. He took up a hobby after working for the California Department of Health. He compiled a life list after joining the Audubon Society. Colonel <mask> authored 80 scientific publications on the systematics, biology, and control of tropical and temperate species of mosquitoes, many of which are of medical importance. Two important monographs, The Mosquitoes of North America and The Mosquitoes of the Southern United States, East of Oklahoma and Texas, were included. The AMCA Medal of Honor was awarded to Colonel <mask>. The highest award of the AMCA was given to him in recognition of his long and distinguished career.He was honored by the California Mosquito and Vector Control Association in 1984 for his accomplishments. He was honored in an issue of the AMCA journal. His honor goes to the Panamanian species of biting Culicoides carpenteri and the sand fly Psathyromyia carpenteri. There are photos of American entomologists 1904 births, 1984 deaths, United States Army personnel of World War II, and American members of the Churches of

masks:
Carpenter
Stanley Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter


title: Michael Slater

texts: <mask> was born on February 21, 1970 in Australia. He was a member of the Australia national cricket team. For his entire childhood, he lived in Junee, New South Wales, where he was born. His father taught high school agriculture and science in Australia after his parents emigrated from the north-eastern coast of England in 1966. After three years, the family moved and his father became a teacher. When he was 12 years old, his mother left the family. He wrote that his education standards slipped after his mother left the family and that sport was the only thing he could focus on properly.It was later revealed that the person was suffering from manic depression. He claimed that school bully made his academic difficulties worse in Years 9 and 10 and that he once ran home after it was suggested that some people were planning to get him. My family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch When he was 11, he was selected for the New South Wales Primary School Sports Association cricket and hockey teams. He made the state under-12 hockey team in 1981 and went on to play in four hockey teams. In his early teenage years, he turned towards cricket. He joined the inner-western side over the Christmas holiday to further develop his cricketing career.He captained the New South Wales Under–16 team after topping the batting averages in the Under–17s. The carnival did not go well for him, but his team did well. In the lead-up to the Under–17 national cricket carnival, he had surgery for an injury he sustained


title: Michael Slater

texts: of taking drugs by the Australian Cricket Board. His last tour was to England in 2001. It has been suggested that <mask> was bitter and angry at him after he took his place. The person became secretive.It was found that <mask> had a mental illness. He was out of professional cricket after 74 test games because he couldn't build a career in limited-overs cricket. On October 20, 2021, <mask> was arrested on charges of domestic violence, stalking and using a carrier service to harass. He was released on police bail after he was arrested for allegedly breaching an AVO. In January 2006 he joined Nine's Wide World of Sports cricket commentary team after commentating for Channel 4 in the United Kingdom. He was a reporter on Channel Nine's health and lifestyle programme, What's Good For You?. He presented sports for the Nine Network's Weekend Today in 2009, 2010 and 2011.He hosted Australia's Greatest Athlete in January and February of 2009. He co-hosted The Footy Show with Paul Vautin and was also host of The Cricket Show on Channel 9. Channel 9 and Fox Sports broadcasted the diving at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, England along with dual Australian Olympic diver <mask>. He commented on the coverage of the Test Cricket and Big Bash League on the Seven Network. The Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison was accused of having "blood on his hands" after he claimed that the Australian had "blood on his hands" when he traveled to India to commentate on the Indian premier league cricket. A contestant on the Australian version of Dancing on Ice became the 4th contestant to be eliminated when his contract was not renewed by the Seven Network. <mask> co-hosted Sky Sports Radio's Big Sport Breakfast with Terry Kennedy and was a regular contributor to the Triple M Sydney radio sports panel program.Australian cricketers 1970 births Living people Australia Test cricketers Australia One Day International cricketers Cricketers at the 1996 Cricket World Cup Australian autobiographers Australian cricket

masks:
Slater
Slater
Slater
Michael Murphy
Radio Slater


title: Henri Rougier

texts: <mask> was a French sportsman, racing cyclist, pioneer aeroplane pilot and sporting motorist. He won the inaugural Monte Carlo Rally when he drove his Turcat-Méry from Paris to Monte Carlo, but he was also a regular competitor in both 'City to City' and Grand Prix races. He was awarded a certificate from the Aéro-Club de France in 1909. He competed in Air shows and Grands Prix throughout Europe in 1909 and 1910. Rougier owned the Paris agency for Turcat-Méry motor cars and used his motor racing and rally prowess to garner publicity. He manufactured a limited number of Rougier motor cars, based on Turcat-Méry, but with mechanical design improvements and exclusive coach-built bodies. Rougier was appointed as a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur.Rougier was born on October 28, 1876. <mask> was the main dealer for Turcat-Méry motor vehicles and used racing and competition as both a technical development and publicity aid for marketing. Rougier finished 11th in the Paris-Madrid race in 1903, driving a Turcat-Méry. He was 9th in the heavy car class. Rougier drove a Turcat-Méry in the Gordon Bennett Cup race in Germany in 1904. The race started from Bad Homburg. He finished in third place, taking 6 hours 46 minutes 31 seconds.Rougier competed in Bastogne in 1905. His lap time was68.51 mph. Rougier finished third in the Circuit des Ardennes at Bastogne in 1906. His time was over five hours. He was unclassified over 1 lap behind the winner at the first French Grand Prix. Rougier retired from the French Grand Prix at Dieppe on the fifth lap in 1907. Rougier competed in the Saint Petersburg-Moscow race but retired early.He retired on the first lap of the French Grand Prix because of problems with his car.

masks:
Henri Louis Rougier
Henri Rougier


title: Henri Rougier

texts: Rougier retired after 19 laps in the French Grand Prix at Tours in 1923. He retired after 28 laps in the Italian Grand Prix in 1923. The Monte Carlo rally was started in 1909 by the Automobile Club de Monaco. The Monte Carlo Rally was to start in Europe and end in Monte Carlo. Rougier was one of nine people who left Paris to cover a route in January of 1911. <mask> won the event in a Turcat-Méry 25 Hp.The rally consisted of both driving and judging based on the elegance of the car, passenger comfort and the condition in which it arrived in the principality. Rougier was declared the first winner after the results were published. The Turcat-Méry motor manufacturing business started in 1895 with the purchase of a Panhard-Levassor and a PSA. Simon Méry and his brother in law Léon Turcat, both engineers, decided to improve on both models with their own design, a 2.6-litre, four cylinder, five speed car with electric ignition, radiators at each end of the engine and two speeds in reverse. When the car was ready for sale, they founded Turcat-Méry. They formed a partnership with Baron de Turckheim and created cars with the slogan The Car of the Connoisseur. Rougier was the Paris agent and chief publicist for Turcat-Méry.The World War I started in 1914. The production of Turcat-Méry ceased in 1928. Rougier used <mask>'s latest drum/shoe brake design to improve the engines and four-wheel brakes after purchasing a limited number of the 1913/14 Turcat-Méry. Million Guillet in Levallois-Perret Paris and the exclusive finished models were badgesd and registered as 'Rougier'. Rougier learned to fly in a Voisin powered by a Gnome Omega engine. He was awarded a certificate from the Aéro-Club de France in 1909.

masks:
Henri Rougier
Henri Perrot


title: Henri Rougier

texts: He won the prizes for altitude and distance at the Grand Prix of Berlin in 1909, while Latham won the prize for speed.The public's enthusiasm for Orville Wright's demonstration flights in August 1909 triggered the first aviation tournament in Germany, the Grand Prix. At the 1909 Air Show in Brescia, Italy, Rougier won the altitude prize for the second year in a row. 2. He finished in second place in the 1909 Air meetings in Germany and England. He won all the races there. He won the first prize for aggregate distance and the second prize for longest distance without stopping at the Air Show in Egypt. He was known for his exploits over the Mediterranean Sea and Mount Agel.He described a trip from Monaco to Nice that was particularly dangerous because of the changeable winds. Rougier's performances were included in the tables of Flight International magazine, when endurance flights were a considerable achievement and of sufficient risk to be publicly noteworthy. Voisin: Brescia: 1 hour 9 minutes on Sept. 12 1909 and Voisin: Johannisthal Air Field: 1 hour 20 minutes on Sept. 29 1909. In Italy, Rougier flew the aircraft at locations such as Issy-les-Moulineaux and Terni. There is only a single hard to identify photograph which may show a standard Voisin that was owned by Rougier, but he may have been involved in the independent construction of a 'Rougier' biplane. He lived at La Valette-du-Var in retirement. He died of heart failure.The Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur is <mask>. He was awarded a medal for his work in aeronautics. "Monte-Carlo, 60 ans de rallyes" is quoted in History of the 1911 Monte Carlo Rally by Jean-Franois Jacob. The list of Grand Prix winners was compiled by Hans


title: Kenny Albert

texts: <mask> is an American sportscaster, the son of legendary NBA sportscaster <mask> and the nephew of sportscasters <mask> and <mask>. He is the only sportscaster who does play-by-play for all four major professional sports leagues in the United States and Canada. <mask>'s parents gave him a tape recorder when he was five years old to practice broadcasting. His father took him to a New York Rangers game in 1974. <mask> had to do the statistics for the rest of the game because one of the statisticians left in the middle of the game. <mask> and his family received the news of a rare but treatable condition. The young <mask> was helped through a lot of testing.He was the official statistician for the Rangers when he was 14. He was a writer for the Rangers program. Jim Robson was his favourite play-by-play man. <mask> covered high school sports from 1981 to 1986 for the Port Washington News. <mask> graduated from New York University with a degree in broadcasting and journalism. He was a member of a frat. <mask> worked at WNYU radio.He was able to pick up his quick responses while announcing local games while working there. <mask> is the radio voice of the New York Rangers, as well as a play-by-play announcer and field-level reporter for Fox's coverage of Major League Baseball, the National Football League, and previously, the Sugar Bowl. He was the play-by-play man for the Washington Bullets and the Washington Wizards, as well as a part-time commentator for the Washington Nationals. He does TV play-by-play for the Washington Commanders preseason games with Joe Theismann. <mask> spoke to Theismann about the international broadcast of the Super Bowl. <mask> worked on Fox NHL Saturday broadcasts when the network had a contract with the National Hockey League. <mask> used to do play-by-play for the NHL on NBC and Versus.<mask> called Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Finals for NBC, filling in for Mike Emrick, who was dealing with a death in the family. He has done play-by-play for men's and women's

masks:
Kenneth Gary Albert
Marv Albert
Al Albert
Steve Albert
Albert
Albert
Kenny
Kenny
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert