title: Lew Hoad

texts: others.They were interviewed on television. "I feel that he's potentially the best player that tennis might ever have," said Kramer. The recent marathon win over Rosewall on red clay was cited by Kramer as evidence of improvement in his play. At the Wembley Indoor Pro Championships in late September, Kramer defeated <mask> in straight sets and also defeated Gonzales for third place. The world pro tennis championship tour would feature the two players. In the 4-man tour of 1957, <mask> finished with slight edges over the other players. The combined world No. was ranked by <mask>.3 behind Gonzales and Sedgman and ahead of Rosewall and Segura. There was a series of 100 head-to-head matches between <mask> and the reigning champion of professional tennis, Pancho Gonzalez, as well as an undercard series between Trabert and Segura. The series started in January in a number of Australian cities in stadiums with mostly a best-of-five set format, and in New Zealand for three matches with a best-of-three set format. In front of 12,000 spectators, <mask> won the first Kooyong encounter in a 3 and 1/2 hour, four-set, 80 games marathon. From 5 to 4 down in New Zealand, <mask> launched a 15 to 3 winning streak against Gonzales. In the United States, the series continued in indoor venues and local gyms with a best-of-three set format, played on a portable canvas surface. He had a thigh injury in May and June.In late February, the look of a "beaten man" was on the face of Gonzales, who had lost 18 of the first 27 matches. After they played an outdoor match on a chilly night in Palm Springs, <mask>'s back stiffened,


title: Lew Hoad

type: paraphrased

texts: which affected him for the rest of the series. Twice <mask> was forced to take time off to rest his back and was replaced by Rosewall and Trabert. At the end of the series on 8 June, Gonzales had defeated <mask> by 51 matches to 36. Jack was asked which of the many "World Professional Championships" he considered deserving of the title, and he named four tournaments under his own auspices: Forest Hills, L.A. Masters, Kooyong and Sydney White City. Three of these eight tournaments were won by Hoad. 11 Hall of Fame players, under contract, were part of a troupe of professional champions that was designed to provide a format in which all of them could participate.The richest tournament of the year was won by <mask>. Ampol is an Australian oil company. In the round-robin event, he won all five of his matches. The four players participated in the Cleveland event during the world championship tour in the U.S. In the final at Cleveland on 5 May, <mask> lost a two-set lead against Gonzales while struggling with his leg-muscle injury. He dropped out of the tour to rest his thigh injury. <mask>'s thigh injury healed in time for him to win against Gonzales on the final day of the tournament.Gonzales won the event with a better record. In September, <mask> defeated Trabert in the quarterfinals and Gonzales in the semifinals. While leading in the final against Rosewall, <mask> wrenched his back reaching for a ball, and could not play well in the rest of the match. He had to pull out of the Wembley Pro tournament because of a back complaint. He didn't play again until 1959 after resting for three months. Jack

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: March was ranked the world's No. Two professional tennis players were behind Gonzales.<mask> was ranked No. by Jack Kramer. 4 for 1958, with Gonzales first, Sedgman second, and Rosewall third. The Ampol Open Trophy was given to the "acknowledged world's best tennis player" in 1959 by the Australian oil company Ampol. The seeding list for all tournaments would be determined by the point system used to rank the pros. The first five tournaments of the series were played in Australia on a portable outdoor wooden plywood court, playing slow on a sand/paint surface for traction, but with no sliding possible. The series was hampered by an elbow injury. At the end of January, <mask> defeated Rosewall and Cooper to win at Perth and in February 1959, he defeated Rosewall in three sets to win the South Australian Pro tournament.The lead in Ampol bonus points was given to <mask> after the first group of five tournaments, and he would not relinquish it until the Ampol Open Trophy series ended in January 1960. In the four-man 1959 Kramer World Professional Championship Tour, which ran from 20 February to 31 May in North America, <mask> built a lead of 12 to 5 in his series of matches against Gonzales. He stated that he had blisters under his blisters on that tour. However, the daily grind of the tour began to cause a renewal of <mask>'s back trouble, and he finally won against Gonzales by 15 matches to 13. He won his head-to-head's with both Mal Anderson and Ashley Cooper. He finished second in the four-man tour with a win-loss record of 42–20. Money won was used to calculate the championship.The winner of this

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: tour would have a losing record against one of the other players, and the second-place winner would have a winning record against all of the other players. Four-man world championship tours were held four times. In April, the players in the 4-man tour played in the Cleveland event, and they lost the final to Gonzales in three straight sets. The L.A. Masters was held at the L.A. Tennis Club on concrete. Gonzales won the title because of his victory over <mask> in their head-to-head match, which had been the first match for both in the event. During the tournament, <mask> received several Hollywood offers for screen tests, but turned them down because he wanted money. The O'Keefe Professional Championships on red clay at Toronto Lawn Tennis Club from 16–21 June were part of the Ampol series.The tournament was won by Gonzales. The largest winners' cheques of the season were awarded at the Forest Hills tournament, which took place in New York and was part of the Ampol series. Mal Anderson was defeated in the quarterfinals, Rosewall in the semifinals and Gonzales in the final. Gonzales appeared tired near the end of the match, but had declared in an interview prior to the final, "I feel fit, very fit." I'm not worried until <mask> beats me. The Forest Hills final was the end of an era according to the August 1959 issue of World Tennis. The great Gonzales who had 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110In September, <mask> defeated Rosewall in a playoff to win third place in the French Pro atRoland Garros, a part of the Ampol series. The Wembley Indoor Championships were part of the Ampol series and were won by Anderson. In the Grand Prix de Europe tour from August to October, which excludedRoland Garros and Wembley, <mask> finished in third place. The final group of Ampol tournaments were played on grass courts in tennis stadiums after <mask> won the Perth and Adelaide Memorial Drive events. In the semifinals of the White City Tournament, <mask> injured his hip and lost to Anderson in straight sets. In the semifinals, Rosewall defeated <mask>, and in the final, Rosewall defeated Gonzales. The final event of the Ampol Open Trophy was the Qantas International Kooyong Championships.The series would have been decided with a victory at Kooyong. He decided to return to the U.S. for the holidays to be with his fiancée, even though he was warned that it could cost him thousands of dollars. The Ampol series was defaulted by Gonzales. On the day after Gonzales' departure, <mask> announced that he wouldn't be a part of the tour in January 1960. On 2 January

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: 1960, <mask> defeated Rosewall in a three-and-a-half hour, four-set match to win the Kooyong tournament, a match which Kramer acclaimed as one of the best ever played. The Ampol Open Trophy win and bonus money award came with <mask>'s successful defence of the Kooyong title. The Ampol Open Trophy "world series" or "world's open tennis championship" consisted of 15 tournaments around the world between January 10, 1959 and January 2, 1960.The series was won by <mask> with 51 bonus points. The new world professional tournament champion was crowned by <mask> after he won the Ampol world series. According to the Morning Herald, <mask> had won the title of world's top professional tennis player and was the game's top money-earner. "<mask> world champion" was stated in the French language on January 6, 1960. In the June 1960 issue of World Tennis magazine, <mask> <mask> was described as the world champion. The Ampol series was described in a brochure as "World Championship Tennis". Between January and April 1960, there were references of Gonzales being described as "world professional tennis champion, will defend his title", and "world professional champion, goes after an unprecedented sixth straight world crown".On January 15, 1960, Lawn Tennis and Badminton said that <mask> was taking a six-month rest and that J.Kramer was urging him not to do so. In 1959 <mask> had won his personal series of matches against Gonzales. In 1959 he placed <mask> in fourth place in his personal world professional rating, the same ranking he gave to him in 1958 and 1960. The same ranking was given to <mask> by Jack March in

masks:
Hoad
Hoad
Hoad
Hoad
Hoad
Lewis Hoad
Lew
Hoad
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title: Lew Hoad

texts: 1959 as he had given him in 1958. <mask> was ranked fifth by Robert Roy in the French sportspaper L'quipe as of mid-December. Bob Barnes placed <mask> in the first spot, corresponding to his standing on the official Ampol ranking, with Gonzales second, Rosewall third, Sedgman fourth, and Trabert fifth. According to Mal Anderson, "Kramer established a point system to decide the best players...Lew finished ahead of Pancho."<mask> took a three-month break at the beginning of 1960 to rest his back and spend time with his family after he decided not to play in the 1960 world championship tour. He was rusty, slow, and carrying some extra weight when he came back to play. He won a New Zealand tour in April. In May, <mask> began his participation in the tournament series, which used a point system to rank the players. Just before the tournament began, Gonzales withdrew from it. The court was set up on the floor of the pool where the final was played. Most of the pros didn't play in the Cleveland World Pro because it wasn't part of the tournament series.Just before the Cleveland event, where Trabert would be runner-up to Olmedo, <mask> and Trabert played a match in Cincinnati, Trabert's home town. In June and September, <mask> won tournament finals over Rosewall, but in the final against Rosewall, he was out of shape. At the Wembley Indoor Championships that year, <mask> was knocked out in the second round. The Japanese Professional Championships were held in Tokyo in the late 1960s. The Crown Prince and Princess attended the first evening of the event, which drew 7,000 fans. In the final, <mask> defeated

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: Rosewall 13–11 in the fifth set, saving three match points. After the marathon Tokyo final, <mask> withdrew from the remaining tournaments in the point series with back trouble, and the final projected tournament in Australia was not played.The final results of the tournament series are not known. They didn't play against each other in 1960. <mask> was the world's top ranked person. Two professional tennis players are in a newspaper report. In January 1961, <mask> withdrew from a few one-set matches on the Professional World Series tour because of a broken left foot and was replaced by Trabert and Sedgman. He returned to play after his broken foot healed, finishing fourth in a tour of five Soviet cities. The ten match tour of Britain and Ireland was played in late August and September of this year.The series was won by <mask> by a score of six to four. The series was played on grass. The first round of the French Pro was played in September. The four-set semifinal was won by <mask>. In the final against Rosewall, in the second game of the match, <mask> pulled his back while running for a backhand volley and could no longer run, losing in four sets. In November, <mask> won the fifth and deciding rubber for Australia against the United States in the final of the inaugural Kramer Cup by beating Trabert in four sets. Trabert said trying to stop Lew in the final set was like fighting a machine gun with a rubber knife.The third-best player of the year was ranked by Robert Roy. Gardnar Mulloy rated <mask> as the world's No. 1 in 1961. The favourite to win a potential open Wimbledon is 1 ahead of


title: Lew Hoad

texts: SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA In 1962, there wasn't an official pro championship tour as Laver and Emerson refused to accept pro offers. The tour promoter and director resigned. The final against Rosewall was very close and was won by <mask>. The pro tour of Italy was won by Hoad.In August, <mask> played a five-match, best-of-three sets tour in Britain against Trabert, winning at Edinburgh, Bournemouth, and Dublin. The professional tournament in Zrich in 1962 was won by <mask>. In September, <mask> lost to Rosewall in a four-set final at Wembley. They won the doubles final at both Wembley andRoland Garros. In the 1962 Kramer Cup tournament, in best-of-five set formats, <mask> defeated Gimeno in the semifinals in Italy on clay, and then defeated Olmedo in the final in Australia on grass. He was voted the world's No. 1 tennis player for 1962, amateur or professional, in a UPI poll of 85 U.S. sports editors held at the end of January 1963.The contract of new pro Rod Laver was guaranteed in January 1963. Some of their matches were played to best-of-five and broadcasted from sold-out


title: Lew Hoad

texts: stadiums. On Laver's pro debut on January 5, <mask> beat him at White City stadium on a "slippery" grass surface. Their match at the Kooyong stadium in Melbourne on grass was close and they lost. <mask> was inactive for five months due to a shoulder injury. The World Tour for 1963. He lost in the semifinals of the Adler Pro and at the Forest Hills U.S.He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet The Forest Hills event did not have a television contract, it was a financial failure, and the players were not paid. At the French Pro indoor event in September, <mask> was defeated in straight sets by Rosewall in the semifinals and lost the third place play-off. At the Wembley Pro, he reached the final after surviving a marathon semifinal against Buchholz in which he strained his leg muscle and was limping throughout the match. One of the best contests ever staged at Wembley was the semi-finals. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Lew Hoad

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At the end of the World Championship Tour earlier in the season, Laver finished second and was officially ranked the No.Two professional players are behind Rosewall. He didn't play in the World Tour and wasn't ranked. The best-of-three sets tour of New Zealand was played in February and March of 1964. <mask> won first place with a 3 to 1 head-to-head score against Laver. The four match best-of-three sets head-to-head series was played in Britain in the fall of 1964. They both won at Glasgow andBrighton. In 1964 he finished in sixth place in the tournament series point system.He was only able to play a limited schedule after much of his large right toe was removed. In January 1966 at White City, his home town, and in June 1966 at Forest Hills, New York, <mask> defeated Laver in straight sets. After his seven-year contract expired on November 14, 1966, <mask> withdrew from competitive play for ten months. The development of a tennis club and real estate holdings in southern Spain was invested in by <mask> and his wife. He came back unexpectedly to play

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: in the Wimbledon Pro tournament. The first Wimbledon tournament open to male professional tennis players was held at the Wimbledon Pro, a three-day televised tournament organised by the All-England Club. Despite being semi-retirement and without competitive play for ten months, he won his first match against 39-year-old Gonzales in three sets.The match was called the "best match ever seen on these hallowed grounds" by the commentator. This would be the last match on grass between <mask> and Gonzales, with <mask> holding a lifetime edge on grass over Gonzales of 21 matches to 14. He lost the semifinal to Rosewall in two straight sets. After eight weeks on the pro tour in 1967, <mask> retired from regular tennis play. The advent of the Open Era allowed <mask> to make sporadic appearances at tournaments despite the back problems that forced him to retire from the tennis tour in 1967. Tom Okker defeated <mask> in straight sets in the final of the Irish Championships in Dublin in July 1968. In November 1969 <mask> won the Dewar Cup Aberavon singles title, defeating Mark Cox in the semifinal and Bob Hewitt in the final, both wins in two straight sets.He lost to Alex Metreveli in the third round of the Italian Open. At the 1970 French Open, he defeated Charlie Pasarell in four close sets and reached the fourth round before succumbing to eventual finalist eljko Franulovi. He lost in the second round at Wimbledon. On August 7, 1971, the Playmon Fiesta 71, on red clay at Benidorm, Spain, was where <mask> won his final tennis tournament title. In the semifinals he defeated Antonio Muoz by identical scores of


title: Lew Hoad

texts: 9–7, 6–3 and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Between the ages of 16 and 36, <mask> won two men's singles titles in tennis, the last of which was in August 1951. The doubles final at the Italian Open was played in 1972 with Frew McMillan against Ilie Nstase and Ion iriac.The poor light conditions and antics of the Rumanian pair caused <mask>/McMillan to retire at 3–5 down in the fifth set. At the end of June, at the age of 37, <mask> made his final Wimbledon appearance, losing in the first round to Jrgen Fassbender in four sets. In November 1973, <mask> lost to Fassbender in a first round match. The Spanish Davis Cup team was coached by <mask>. According to research done for a 1970 British Pathé documentary film about <mask>'s tennis ranch, he made about 350,000 dollars as a professional. According to a 1977 newspaper interview, <mask> earned a total of £250,000 throughout his career, less than many pros earn in a year. He received £150 for his Wimbledon victories; the payoff now is $17,500.He won 64 of 155 matches in 1958. Rosewall's percentage on the 1957 world championship tour was 34% and on the 1960 four man tour was 50%. In the 1959 Ampol


title: Lew Hoad

texts: Open Trophy tournament series, <mask>'s winning percentage was more than double that of Gonzales and Rosewall. In the tournament series, Gonzales played 15 fewer matches than <mask>. For the 1959 season as a whole, <mask> had a 24 to 23 edge in wins against Gonzales, a consistency which surpasses any other opponent of Gonzales during his world champion years. There were 21 wins to 14 losses for <mask> over the course of his life. Rosewall has a 17 to 27 lead in grasscourt matches.In grass court tournament play, <mask> was 15 wins and 18 losses against Rosewall. He had 17 wins and 21 losses against Rosewall and 10 wins and 13 losses against Trabert. On all surfaces, <mask> trails Gonzales 78–104 and Rosewall 51–4. In head-to-head play, <mask> held a 3 to 2 advantage over Gonzales, all on grass. The best head-to-head showing of any pro against the reigning champion was achieved by <mask>, who compiled 57 wins and 68 losses against Gonzales. In the 1959 Ampol series, <mask> had a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. In the Ampol series, <mask> won 33 of 43 matches (77%), while Gonzales won 21 of 28 (67%), and this gave him the overall victory in the series.On the 1959 Ampol series, Gonzales had 1 win and 3 losses against Rosewall, while <mask> had 6 wins and 2 losses. In their meetings on the 4-man championship tour of 1959, <mask> had a 15-13 edge over Gonzales, but he was not as consistent as he could have been against the rookies. The rookies had a combined record of 34–0 against the rookies. He was a dominant doubles player. He won nine Grand Slam doubles titles, including a Career Grand Slam in men's

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: doubles. Rosewall shared a pre-Open era record with <mask>, who won 21 major men's doubles titles over 14 seasons. He won the Forest Hills doubles title.Mike Bryan won 18 major men's doubles titles over 15 seasons, while Rosewall won 24. The Bryan brothers won 16 major doubles titles, but the <mask> and Rosewall team won 15. Four major doubles titles were won by <mask> and Trabert. He won seven French Pro men's doubles titles in a row. Strength of arm and wrist was an important part of <mask>'s game, as he often drove for winners rather than waiting for the "right" opportunity, and he also had the skill to win the French Championships on the slower clay court. <mask> had a powerful serve and groundstrokes. Some accounts reported that <mask>'s game was not consistent.At times it was difficult to maintain concentration. <mask> had the loosest game of any good kid I've ever seen. There was no pattern to his game. I have never seen a player who could stand six or seven feet behind the baseline and snap the ball back. He would try for winners off great serves, tricky short balls, and low volleys. There was no way you could get him to rise up on important points because he hit hard overspin drives. The runner-up for the Australian junior table tennis championship in 1951 developed strong wrists and arms through heavy weight lifting.The last split-second changes in the direction of the racquet would be made with wrist strength. He was able to wield his racquets as if they were ping-pong bats by sawing off an inch from the ends of his racquet handles. He used wrist action to give his groundstrokes a heavy


title: Lew Hoad

texts: topspin. In The Encyclopedia of Tennis, veteran sportswriters Allison Danzig and Lance Tingay as well as tennis coach, writer and former player Harry Hopman listed their personal choices of the ten greatest players in tennis history. <mask> was ranked fifth in the list, behind Tilden, Budge, and Laver. The best post-war Wimbledon player was rated by Max Robertson in his 1977 book Wimbledon 1877–1977. In his second book about Wimbledon, Wimbledon-Centre Court of the Game (1981) his list was unchanged but in the second edition in 1987 he listed <mask> second behind Boris Becker.In 100 Greatest of All Time, a 2012 television series broadcast by the Tennis Channel, <mask> was ranked the 19th greatest male player, just behind fellow Australian John Newcombe, and ahead of tour promoter Jack Kramer, who had signed him to the professional ranks. Richard Evans, a tennis journalist, stated in 2016 that <mask> was the greatest player in the world before the emergence of Federer, and that he was the strongest man who ever played the game. Winning the biggest titles has always been a hallmark of greatness for players throughout the ages. If you asked the old pros who the greatest player of their day was, they would all say <mask> <mask>. Compared to some of his peers, <mask>'s resume may not stand out. His peaks may have been the highest of all time. His peers would agree with that.The greatest tennis player of all time is the one who is on, according to an article in World Tennis by Rosewall. Frew McMillan had an opinion. In 2010, Rosewall rated <mask> at the top of his personal list of the greatest tennis

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Lew Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: players of all time, ahead of the other three. Rosewall replied "there is no doubt" when asked if he thought Roger was the greatest of all time. I challenge anyone to argue against me. In 2007, <mask> was rated the greatest player of his era, but he was injury prone and not a model of fitness. If there was an Earth vs Mars match, I would send Hoad.The undercard matches were played on the British and Australian tours. In July 1961, Gardnar Mulloy rated <mask> as the greatest player of the time, based on his results against Gonzales, and named him the favourite to win a prospective open Wimbledon. "He was the only guy who, if I was playing my best tennis, could still beat me," said Gonzales in a 1995 interview. His game was the best I have ever seen. Better than mine. He could make more shots than anyone else. His volleys were great.His overhead was huge. He had the most natural tennis mind. He stated in a 1970 interview that "Hoad was probably the best and toughest player when he wanted to be." After the first two years on the tour, he lost the desire to practice because of his back injury. In a head-to-head tour, he was the only man to beat me. "If there was ever a Universe Davis Cup, and I had to pick one man to represent Planet Earth, I would pick <mask> <mask> in his prime," Arthur Ashe was quoted as saying in a 1975 issue of Sports Illustrated. Borg was ranked as one of the greatest players of all time by Fred Perry in 1978.Don Budge stated, "If <mask> <mask> was on, you may as well just go home or have tea, because you weren't going to beat him." Although he ranked him one of the 21 best

masks: Hoad Hoad Lew Hoad Lew Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: players of all time, he also wrote that he was an "overrated" player. He was the most inconsistent of all the top players, even though he might have been the best. Kramer compared the two men. Both of them were strong. Both succeeded at a young age. Before he was thirty, Vines lost interest in tennis and never appeared to be interested in it again.The outstanding records that they were capable of were not put up by them. Both had physical problems, so the latter was largely true. When Lew felt like playing, he was really something. I didn't see anyone who could snap the ball back off both sides from way behind the baseline for winners like he did. The ultimate praise for Lew should be put on his tombstone. Even when SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA In a 1980 interview, Hoad ranked Borg and Emerson at the top in terms of major tournaments won.Gonzales was rated the best player of those whom he had played against by <mask>, who claimed that the only way to really assess players is


title: Lew Hoad

texts: to play them. The greatest player of the past champion era of tennis was rated the greatest player of the Open Era by Rod Laver. <mask>'s strengths were described as justification of his accolade. In July 2012 when he won his seventh Wimbledon singles championship, Laver said "Roger Federer certainly is my claim to be the best of all time if there is such a thing" and in January of this year, at the Australian Open won by him, he said "For me, I think The best player who ever held a racquet was said to be <mask>. He was able to overpower anyone because he had every shot in the book. He was strong.When he tried, you just couldn't beat him. He hit the ball harder than any other player. <mask> proposed to Jenny at her 21st birthday party in March 1955 and they planned to announce their engagement in June in London while both were on an overseas tour. The couple decided to get married immediately after Jenny found out she was pregnant. On the eve of Wimbledon fortnight, the marriage took place at St Mary's Church, Wimbledon, in London. They had three children. After announcing his retirement in 1967, <mask> <mask> moved to Fuengirola, Spain, where he and his wife owned and operated a tennis resort.For more than thirty years they entertained personal friends such as actors Stewart Granger, Sean Connery, Richard Burton, Peter Ustinov, Deborah Kerr and her husband writer Peter Viertel, actor Kirk Douglas, singer Frank Sinatra and saxophonist Stan Getz. Peter stated that his dad was well connected. In September 1978, <mask>'s back problem was successfully treated with a fusion surgery. There were two discs

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Lew Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: that had been damaged. One of <mask>'s friends was asked by the doctor, "How on earth did this man walk, let alone play tennis?" In a 1980 interview, <mask> claimed that his back was perfect. On January 13, 1994, <mask> was diagnosed with a rare and incurable form of leukaemia and died on July 3, 1994.There were incorrect reports of a heart attack. The cause of death was explained by the doctor's son-in-law. Jack Pollard and I wrote a book called "My Game" in the USA. My Life With Lew was written by Pollard and his widow, Jenny. In December 1985 he was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. He was posthumously inducted into the Tennis Australia Hall of Fame with Ken Rosewall. The Lew Hoad Memorial ITF Veterans Tournament is hosted by the Lew <mask> Hoad Memorial Trophy is given to the winner of the men's singles at the Kooyong Classic. Some of <mask> <mask> Avenue in Baton Rouge, Louisiana is named after him. After joining the professional tennis circuit in 1957, <mask> was banned from competing in 42 Grand Slam tournaments until the start of the Open Era at the 1968 French Open. Doubles: 13 (8 titles, 5 runner-ups) Mixed doubles: 4 (1 title, 3 runner-ups) Other important finals Lew Hoad Tennis and Paddle Club won the Australian Championships in 1959 and the French Championships in

masks:
Hoad
Hoad
Hoad
Hoadw
Hoadw
Hoad
Singles Hoad


title: Andrew Taylor Still

texts: The founder of osteopathy was <mask>, DO. He was a physician, surgeon, author, inventor and state legislator. He founded Baker University, the oldest four-year college in the state of Kansas, and the American School of Osteopathy. The world's first osteopathic medical school is located in Kirksville, Missouri. <mask> was the son of a Methodist minister. At an early age, <mask> decided to follow in his father's footsteps as a doctor. He entered the Civil War after studying medicine and serving an apprenticeship.He stated in his autobiography that he served as a "de facto surgeon" while he was a hospital steward. There is no record of him ever earning an MD. The hospital stewards of the Army were responsible for maintaining hospital stores, furniture, and supplies for the sick. When the medical officers were not present, the hospital stewards filled prescriptions and took care of the patients. promotions to surgeon or assistant surgeon were sometimes given to hospital stewards. He says in his book that he was in Company F of the 9th Kansas Cavalry during the Civil War. The transfer of his company to the 9th Kansas Infantry was made without proper authority, according to his military service record.The judge advocate general ordered the men not to be given credit for the unauthorized service. After the death of his wife, three of his children, and an adopted child, <mask> concluded that the orthodox medical practices of his day were frequently ineffective and sometimes harmful. Still objected to the use of Calomel, also known as mercury chloride. There were no standardized dosages for the drug so practitioners of heroic medicine would often deliver dosages that were too large, leading to mercury poisoning. He devoted the next thirty years of his life to studying the human body and finding alternative ways to treat disease. This involved exhuming corpses which, while controversial, was a widespread practice among many medical schools in the United States and abroad during that time. In 1870, he completed a short course in

masks:
Andrew Taylor Still
Still
Still
Still


title: Andrew Taylor Still

texts: medicine at the new College of Physicians and Surgeons in Kansas City, Missouri.He adopted the ideas of spiritualism sometime around 1867. A friend and ally of the Free State leaders John Brown and James H. Lane, <mask> was active in the abolition movement. He was deeply involved in the fight over whether Kansas would be admitted to the Union as a slave state or a free state. The settlers in the two territories would decide the question for themselves. Both sides tried to gain control of the territorial government during the Civil War. <mask> was elected to represent Douglas and Johnson counties in the Kansas territorial legislature. The Bleeding Kansas battles were fought between the pro and anti-slavery citizens.Kansas was admitted to the Union as a free state on January 29, 1861, after a free-state constitution was passed in August 1858. When faced with a mechanical problem, <mask> always came up with a better approach. He patented an improved butter Churm in the 1870s. He made improvements to a mowing machine designed to harvest wheat and hay, but before a patent could be submitted, his idea was stolen by a visiting sales representative from the Wood Mowing Machine Co. He patented a smokeless furnace burner in 1910, but it was difficult to make a full-sized working model. The invention was never successfully marketed after he lost his wife, Mary Elvira, in May 1910. The first four-year university in the state of Kansas was founded in 1858 by Baker University Still and his family.The location for Baker University's first building was chosen by <mask>. <mask> and his brother donated a large amount of land to the university. He spent five years building the facilities while maintaining his medical practice. The current medical practices of his day often caused harm and conventional medicine had failed to shed light on the etiology and effective treatment of disease, which is why osteopathy was a necessary discovery. Traditional therapeutic methods, such as surgery and medications, caused more harm than good at the time.

masks: Still Still Still Still Still


title: Andrew Taylor Still

texts: Arsenic, castor oil, whiskey, and opium were some of the medicines given to patients during this time. The unsanitary surgical practices resulted in more deaths than cures.Dr. Efforts were made to reform 19th-century medical practices. Alternative treatments include hydropathy, diet, bonesetting, and magnetic healing. Rational medical therapy would consist of manipulation of the musculoskeletal system, surgery and very sparing use of drugs, including anesthetics, antiseptics and antidotes, and it would appeal to the relatively tame side effects of those modalities. He used the Greek roots osteon andpathos for bone and suffering to create the name osteopathy. He believed that physicians could treat a variety of diseases and spare patients the negative side-effects of drugs by treating the musculoskeletal system. The American School of Osteopathy was the first school to use this new approach to medicine.Still University was located in Kirksville, Missouri, in 1892. One of the first physicians to promote the idea of preventive medicine was Still. osteopathy was defined in a 1907 interview by A.T. Charles <mask>, D.O., said that his father's philosophy was that the body would operate smoothly into old age if properly maintained and that every living creature had the ability to produce all the necessary chemicals and materials to cure itself of ailments. Four books were published during his life. His first book was called Autobiography of <mask> <mask> with a History of the Discovery and Development of the Science of Osteopathy. A revised edition of the book was published in 1908 after the original printing plates were damaged in a fire.<mask> published his second book in 1899. His third book, The Philosophy and Mechanical Principles of Osteopathy, was published in 1901. His fourth and final book was called Osteopathy Research and Practice. S. S<mask> is an osteopath on the faculty of A. T. Still University. People from Baldwin City, Kansas, Kirksville, Missouri, and Lee County, Virginia were members of the Kansas Territorial

masks:
Still
Andrew Taylor
Still
Still
. Still


title: William Mure (writer)

texts: Sir <mask>re was a Scottish writer and politician. <mask>re was the son of Sir <mask>re of Rowallan and Elizabeth Montgomerie, daughter of Hugh Montgomerie. Sir <mask>re of Rowallan had three daughters and three sons, <mask>re of Rowallan, <mask> of Blacklaw, and Hugh Mure of Skirnalland. Elizabeth Mure was the first wife of King Robert II of Scotland and the father of King Robert III. Career Mure's early, unpublished works appear to date from 1611 to 1617, and include love-lyrics and sonnets. Dido and Aeneas, a paraphrase of Aeneid IV, was written in 1614. In 1617, Mure composed 114 lines welcoming King James VI and I to Hamilton, and this piece was published the following year as part of a large volume called The Muses Welcome.Mure lived in Rowallan Castle after his father's death. Mure was a member of the Scottish parliament and took part in the English campaign. At the Battle of Marston Moor, he was wounded, but a month later he was commanding a unit. The rest of Mure's poetic output is quite different, and expresses his deep commitment to Calvinism and the presbyterian model of government. It has been suggested that the shift in Mure's poetic focus may have been caused by his reading of King James His Encomium. The minister of Kilmarnock in 1610 was Michael Wallace, a Glasgow graduate and neo-Latin poet. James VI and I were welcomed to Paisley by Carmen Panegryricum on July 24, 1617, just like Mure's welcome to Hamilton in The Muses Welcome of 1618.A Spirituall Hymne was published at Edinburgh in

masks:
William Mu
William Mu
William Mu
William Mu
William Mu
John Mure


title: William Mure (writer)

texts: the permission of the King of Heaven and Earth. Mure wrote in support of the Covenant after the signing of the National Covenant. In 1640, he published A Counter-buff to Nicanor, a verse-denunciation of anti-covenanting propaganda, as well as the 102 couplets of the Caledons Complaint against Libell. To be represted by the power of his Majesties armes, a censure past upon the Truth-betraying Sycophant, dareing to streck at the honour of this deeply afflicted Nation upon pretense of the guilt of rebellion. The Cry of Blood and of a Broken Covenant was the last publication by the poet. The incomplete and unfinished prose Historie and Descent of the House of Rowallane was left by Mure. <mask> edited the works for the Scottish Text Society.The Scottish Text Society Miscellany volume of 1933 contained The Joy of Teares. 161–78. The lute-book and thecantus partbook of Mure are preserved in the Edinburgh University Library. The complete contents can be heard online. Mure was married twice. He had his first marriage in 1615 to Anna Dundas, the daughter of John and Margaret Dundas. They had five sons and six daughters, of which only one reached maturity, including Sir <mask>re of Rowallan, who married Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton.<mask>, a major in the army who married Lady Newhall, widow of James McMorran of Newhall, was killed in the Irish Confederate War in 1648. After his first wife's death, he married Jane Hamilton of Duntreath. They had five children, two sons and two daughters.

masks:
William Tough
William Mu
Robert Mure


title: William Mure (writer)

texts: Descendants Mure's oldest son, <mask>re, who succeeded him, was a close friend of <mask>, the first minister of Fenwick. He was sentenced to imprisonment in 1665 and was released in 1669. He and his son, <mask>re, were held as prisoners in Edinburgh after being arrested again under suspicion of the court. Mure's grandson, <mask> of Rowallan, was a student at the University of Glasgow in 1660 and was discharged in April 1684 after giving a bond of £2,000.He was married to Dame Mary Scott and was a member of the Scottish Parliament. <mask>, his only heir, survived to adulthood. First, Jean married <mask> of Bruntsfield, near Edinburgh, with whom she had children. She had three daughters with David Boyle, 1st Earl of Glasgow. Lady <mask> of Rowallan married the Hon after the death of her mother, Jean Mure. Sir James Campbell died in 1720. James Campbell was the 2nd Earl of Loudoun.<mask> Campbell became the 5th Earl of Loudoun after succeeding to the estate of Rowallan. James married the daughter of John Macleod, who was also his heir and the 6th Countess of Loudoun. Francis Rawdon-Hastings was the 1st Marquess of Hastings. <mask>re was a Member of Parliament for Renfrewshire, a Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, and the Lord Rector of Glasgow University. Helen was married to John Cunningham. The estate of Mure's daughter and son-in-law was sold to the 1st Earl of Dundonald in 1665. Peter Auger wrote "How Scottish is the Scottish Psalter?"The Metrical Psalter of 1650" was written by <mask> of

masks:
William Mu
William Guthrie
William Mu
William Mure
Jean Mure
William Fairlie
Jean Mure
James Mure
William Mu
William Mure


title: Henry Labouchère

texts: <mask> was an English politician, writer, publisher and theatre owner in the Victorian and Edwardian eras. For the first time in the United Kingdom, all male homosexual activity was criminalised. Labouchre was a junior member of the British diplomatic service and briefly served in Parliament in 1865–68. He and the actress were married in 1887. He made a name for himself as a journalist and theatre producer, first buying a stake in The Daily News and later founding the magazine Truth, which he bankrolled through an extensive series of libel suits. He became a key figure in the Home Rule wing of the party after he returned to Parliament. He was not given a ministerial position because of opposition from Queen Victoria and senior Liberals.He resigned from politics in 1906 after becoming unpopular for his opposition to the Second Boer War. Labouchre was born in London to a family of Huguenots. His grandfather was a partner in the banking house of Thomas Hope and married a daughter of Sir Francis Baring. His father was a partner in Hope's, and his uncle was also a partner in Deacon's. His uncle helped the young man's career and left him a large inheritance when he died. His mother was from an English family. They had three sons and six daughters.He lost $6,000 in gambling in two years after graduating from Trinity College, Cambridge. He had his degree taken away because he was accused of cheating. After leaving Cambridge, he was sent to South America to look after family business interests, but ended up working in a circus troupe in Mexico and living in an Ojibwe camp near Minneapolis. While he was in the US, Labouchre was found a place in the British diplomatic


title: Henry Labouchère

texts: remove them from office. Labouchre was expected to be rewarded with a cabinet post when the government was formed in 1892.Queen Victoria wouldn't allow Charles Dilke or Labouchre to enter the government as she had a strong dislike of them. His editorship of Truth insulted the Royal Family. This was the last time a British monarch had veto power over a prime minister's appointment of a cabinet minister. He may have been happy to drop Labouchre because of his lack of political support. Labouchre had asked for the ambassadorship to Washington to be offered to him by the new foreign secretary, Lord Rosebery. Labouchre was a critic of both Liberal and Conservative Imperial policies and sat on the commission enquiring into the Jameson Raid. As he opposed the South African War and advocated for peace, his position became less accepted by his party and the public.He was accused in the press of share-rigging, advising shareholders to dispose of their shares, and buying them himself at a low price when the share prices fell. His reputation was hurt because he failed to reply to the accusations. Further financial misdealings were revealed in a 1905 pamphlet. <mask>-Bannerman was the new prime minister when the Liberal party took power. He decided not to stand at the general election because he was a strong supporter of Campbell-Bannerman. His only reward from the new government was a seat on the council. He died in Florence seven years later and left a fortune of half a million pounds to his daughter Dora.Sources are reading "Henry Du Pre Labouchere". The museum is in Twickenham. The Diary of the besieged resident in Paris, Hurst and Blackett, London 1871 is an


title: Wilhelm Heckmann

texts: Heckmann was an easy listening musician. He was imprisoned in Nazi concentration camps from 1937 to 1945. The large prisoner orchestra was founded by Heckmann, who was also the founder of the first prisoner band. <mask> was the son of <mask>. He served in the military during World War I. Heckmann studied vocals and piano with Otto Laugs after the war. In the 1920s, he was a guest performer as the "Rhineland Tenor" in Wuppertal.He played in the "Zentraltheater" in Altena and the "Thalia" in Wuppertal. He was a guest performer in Gotha and Dsseldorf in the early 1930s. The policy of "Gleichschaltung" brought professional musicians into line according to their race. Easy listening music was promoted and ostracized because of the so-called degenerate music. Heckmann has won over a large base of friends and supporters with his fine. Heckmann was arrested by the Gestapo without warning and without a warrant. He was sent to the Dachau concentration camp for a previous episode of homosexuality because of Paragraph 175.The exact details of his confinement in the concentration camp remain unclear to this day. After the Allied liberation of the camp on 5 May 1945, Heckmann remained there. He was employed in the "Viennese Trench" quarry. He was allowed to start up a musical trio, which had to perform a variety of musical styles for high-ranking guests in the casino. Willi Heckmann

masks:
Willi Heckmann
Adolf Heckmann


title: Wilhelm Heckmann

texts: was in front of the camera when the "Gypsy Orchestra" was photographed on July 30, 1942. The post office is to his right. After visiting in the autumn of 1942, Himmler ordered the establishment of a camp orchestra, which was assembled with the help of Heckmann, Rumbauer and a Czech doctor.Military marches, as well as popular and serious music, were played by this orchestra until the liberation of the camp. <mask> was a singer and accordion player. Heckmann was spared the worst jobs in the concentration camp because of his participation in the orchestra. He was sent to special forces with simpler tasks such as transportation. Heckmann's musical talents were used to emotionally influence life in the camp. Heckmann had a hard time regaining a foothold as a professional musician after his release from the concentration camp. He was unable to practice his profession because of the rheumatism and nerves in his shoulders and arms he had been 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Wilhelm Heckmann

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He applied for compensation for his time in Dachau. His application was denied because he was only imprisoned as a homosexual because of crimes against Paragraph 175 of the penal code. He didn't qualify for any kind of compensation. <mask> was a professional musician and solo entertainer from 1945 to 1964. He died in Wuppertal at the age of 97. Music in Concentration Camps was written by Guido Fackler. In: Politics and music.Klaus Stanjek is a professional musician. The spirit is free. Kurt Lettner: Musik zwischen Leben und Tod is the second edition of Band 2. In: Obersterr. Heimatbltter 2000, Heft 1, S. 55–72. Milan Kuna is talking about the Grenze des Lebens. Zweitausendeins, Frankfurt/M 1993, Simon Hirt, Hansjrg Stecher.The Bundesministerium des Inneren is in. The Konzentrationslager Mauthausen was built in 1938–1945. In 2007. Leoncarlo Settimelli is the author of La storia angosciosa. In: patria indipendente. There is a documental project called Klnge des Verschweigens, which is about the persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany. In: Politics and music.Leoncarlo Settimelli is the author of La storia angosciosa. In: patria indipendente. Kurt Lettner wrote "Miz zwischen Leben und Tod". In: Obersterr. Heimatbltter 2000, Heft 1, S. 55–2. The online version of the Bayerisches Musiker-Lexikon.There were 1897 births and 1995


title: Harry Joseph Flynn

masks:
Harry Joseph Flynn
Archbishop Flynn
Flynn


title: Harry Joseph Flynn

texts: 1966-1968 and the vice-rector from 1968-1970. <mask>'s secretary received a call from the papal nuncio while <mask> was a priest. <mask> drove to a family cabin in the Adirondacks in an attempt to dodge the appointment after he realized he was about to be a bishop. Cardinal John O'Connor sent a trooper to bring him back.He said if he had 100 lives, he would live every one of them as a priest and not as a bishop. <mask> was consecrated as a bishop on June 24, 1986 after he was named the coadjutor bishop of Lafayette, Louisiana. He became bishop of the diocese on May 12, 1989. One of the earliest public scandals involving the sexual abuse of minor by a priest led to him becoming the bishop of Lafayette, Louisiana. <mask> became the Coadjutor Archbishop of Saint Paul and Minneapolis in 1994. He was noted for his devotion to Catholic education and his emphasis on social justice within his own archdiocese. Many of the parishes in the archdiocese have sister parishes in Costa Rica, and he was a strong advocate for Catholic economic justice abroad.On September 12, 2003 he released a pastoral letter titled In God's Image, in which he called for the parishes of the diocese to unite in an effort to end racism and promote diversity and harmony, and in so doing, to make God's love more present. Archbishop <mask> criticized Minnesota governor Tim Pawlenty in the Star Tribune for his tax policies.

masks: Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn


title: Harry Joseph Flynn

texts: <mask> was against the war in Iraq. <mask> instructed his priests to refuse communion to anyone wearing a rainbow sash, a symbol associated with those advocating change in the Church's position on homosexual activity. On April 24, 2007, Pope Benedict XVI appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of New Ulm, Minnesota as <mask>'s coadjutor, after <mask> requested that the Holy See assign a coadjutor archbishop. In January 2008, <mask> ordered an end to the practice of lay preaching at Mass after receiving an instruction from the Vatican. He said that a person with a master's degree in theology would not be able to do that.The church doesn't want people giving opinions or reading from books up there. Pope Benedict XVI accepted <mask>'s resignation on May 5, 2008. He continued to assist in the Archdiocese after he retired. <mask> was honored by the Little Sisters of the Poor on the 50th anniversary of his ordination. <mask> resigned from the board of the University of St. Thomas. <mask> died of bone cancer in Saint Paul, Minnesota at the age of 86. <mask> was a member of several committees.The Chairman of the Board of Trustees at The Catholic University of America was also a member of the Board of Directors at the University of St. Thomas. <mask> Hall was renamed a residence hall by the University of St. Thomas in 2009. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis has an

masks: Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn Flynn


title: Jay Oliver

texts: <mask> is an American jazz musician, composer, record producer, programmer and engineer. He was the youngest member of Maynard Ferguson's band when he began his music career. His later credits include: The Eagles, Jimmy Buffet, Glenn Frey, Peabo Bryson, Chick Corea, Dave Weckl, Russ Kunkel, <mask>, AO Music, and many others. <mask> lives in Los Angeles, where he works in music composition and production, ranging from jazz fusion and world music to soundtracks to session work of all kinds. <mask> founded a company called SmartWav at the beginning of 2011. The company uses proprietary technologies that help infants in areas of brain development and post-womb insomnia. Dave Weckl and Dave Weckl grew up together in St. Louis and explored jazz fusion style.They formed The Dave Weckl Band after co- producing two albums with Weckl. At the time, a school teacher and aspiring singer named Sheryl Crow was introduced to a young producer named Sheryl <mask>. Crow was used in several jingles by <mask>. She and <mask> moved to Los Angeles within a few years of each other and began co-writing songs that eventually landed Crow a publishing contract and recording deal with A&M Records. Wynonna Judd and others recorded some of those songs. <mask> was hired as Glenn Frey's keyboardist, co-producer and co-writer in the 90's. The Eagles album Hell Freezes Over and their live album New Millennium were both produced by <mask>.<mask> was asked by a producer to begin co-writing songs with Jimmy Buffet. He was a member of the Coral Reefer Band and co-authored the album Off to See the Lizard. <mask> and Richard Gannaway co-produced the pan-cultural project AO Music, which resulted in journeys to Indonesia, Ireland, the People's Republic of Georgia, South Africa, India, Nepal and a special invitation to China. AO Music has had strong chart position since 2000 and has won prestigious international awards. Aomusic - "Hokulea", Aomusic - "Asha", Aomusic - "Kutumba", Dave Weckl - Master Plan. The Aomusic website has 1959 births and record producers from Missouri.

masks:
Jay Russell Oliver
Jay Graydon
Oliver
Oliver
Crow Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver
Oliver


title: Hugh L. Scott

texts: Major General <mask> was a United States Army officer. The first few months of American involvement in World War I were included in his time as Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Reverend <mask> and Mary Elizabeth (Hodges) <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. He was educated at The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey. He was accepted into the United States Military Academy at West Point. <mask> was commissioned in the cavalry after graduating from West Point in 1876. He served on the Western frontier with the 7th United States Cavalry.He was assigned to the quarters by the widow. <mask> was sent to the Little Big Horn battle site to mark the gravesites of the men who died in the battle. He was able to interview many of the Native Americans who fought in the battle on June 25, 1876. He became an expert on the languages and ways of life of the Great Plains tribes after seeing action against them. He was promoted to first lieutenant in June of 1878. <mask> met an Indian scout named I-see-O, who was from the Kiowa tribe, while he was with the 7th Cavalry. I-see-O was a member of the Indian Scouts and taught <mask> Native American sign language.On March 29, 1891, <mask> was placed in command of Troop L of the 7th Cavalry and a group of Indian Scouts. I- See-O was <mask>'s first sergeant when he was given command of Troop L. During the ghost dance phenomenon of the early 1890s, I-see-O helped in persuading the Apache and Kiowa tribes not to go to war. While serving the interests of white settlers and speculators, this action saved the lives of many Native Americans. When <mask> was the Chief of Staff of the Army, he allowed Sergeant I-

masks:
Hugh Scott
William McKendry Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott


title: Hugh L. Scott

texts: See-O to remain on active duty for the rest of his life. He was given the responsibility for suppressing the "Ghost Dance" religious movement that swept the Indian Reservations in the 19th century. The last Indian unit in the United States Army was commanded by him until 1897.He was in charge of Geronimo's group of Chiricahua Apache Indian prisoners. He served as a first lieutenant for 16 and a half years before being promoted to captain in January 1895. In 1897, he was attached to the Bureau of American Ethnology and began working on a project on Indian sign languages. He was appointed major of Volunteers and assistant Adjutant General of the 2nd and 3rd Divisions, I Corps, in May 1898, after the outbreak of the Spanish–American War. In March 1899 he went to Cuba as Adjutant General of the Department of Havana, with the rank of lieutenant colonel of Volunteers. He was adjutant general of the Department of Cuba from May 1900 to May 1902. He took an active part in the transfer of government into Cuban hands while he was acting governor.He was promoted to major in the Regular Army in February 1903 and served as Military Governor of the Sulu Archipelago, Philippines, in 1903–06, taking part in various skirmishes, reorganizing the civil government and institutions. He received two Silver Star citations for bravery. He held the temporary rank of colonel for four years at the United States Military Academy. He was promoted to colonel in August of the same year. He commanded the 3rd United States Cavalry in Texas. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general in March 1913, still posted to the Southwest. He received a special commendation for his work at


title: Hugh L. Scott

texts: Beautiful Mountain.The first few months of American involvement in World War I were included in his time as Chief of Staff of the United States Army. He was promoted to major general in April 1915. He continued to act in a diplomatic role with Indians and Mexican border officials in the Southwest, resolving problems with the Paiutes of Utah in March 1915. <mask> was the Secretary of War from February to March 1916, but he was more focused on preparing for the U.S. entry into World War I. He was influential in getting civil officials to agree with the idea of compulsory military service. After the official American entry into World War I, he was sent to Russia with the intention of keeping Russia in the war. He retired at the age of 64.Tasker H. Bliss replaced him as Chief of Staff. <mask> was recalled to active duty despite being retired. He became commander of the 78th Division in New Jersey in December and again in March 1918. <mask> was Chairman of the New Jersey State Highway Commission from 1923 to 1933 and served on the Board of Indian Commissioners from 1919 to 1929. Some Memories of a Soldier was published in 1928. <mask> was buried in Section 2 of Arlington National Cemetery after he died in Washington, D.C. The Washington National Cathedral has a plaque in his honor.The Library of Congress holds his papers. The US Navy lead transport ship Scott Middle School is in Fort Knox. General <mask>, a character in The Friends of Pancho Villa, is from the Papers of <mask> <mask>. The United States Army Chief of Staff, the United States Military Academy alumni, and the recipients of the distinguished service medal were buried at Arlington National

masks:
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Hugh Lenox
Scott


title: Laurie Baymarrwangga

texts: <mask> was the senior traditional owner of the Malarra estate. For the benefit of future generations, she devoted her life to the intergenerational transmission of the ancestral language and knowledge of her homelands on the Crocodile Islands. She was 95 years old in 2012 and is a great-great grandmother of the Malarra-Gunbiirrtji clan. She spoke a number of regional languages in northeast Arnhem Land. She was named Senior Northern Territory Australian of the Year in 2012 and Senior Australian of the Year in 2011. An ethnographic publication and a language documentation project were inspired by her knowledge. <mask> was born in 1917 on Murruga Island in the Northern Territory of Australia.She was first photographed by the Rev Harold Shepperdson on Milingimbi in 1925 and then by Donald Thomson on Murrungga island in 1937. She was a survivor of the World War II bombing of Milingimbi. She became a permanent resident at Murruga in the 1970s after returning to her island homeland in the 1960s. She started a bilingual school on the island in 1968, but it was taken over by NT Education in 1975. She started the dictionary project with fellow speakers and an anthropologist. The firstYan-nhau maps were recorded by Baymarrwaa in the late 80's and early 90's with no English. The first Yan-nhau dictionary, the first ethnography, and self-generated funds created a family of lasting collaborative projects.They created, conceived, designed and ran the earliest Crocodile Islands Rangers and junior

masks:
Laurie Baymarrwaa
Laurie Baymarrwaa


title: Laurie Baymarrwangga

texts: rangers programs. There is a guide to the language. Over four thousandYan-nhau words were translated into Dhuwal/Dhuwala and English for children in the Atlas and Dictionary. New generations can learn the language of place and walk in the footsteps of the ancestors with the help of theYan-nhau Atlas and Illustrated Dictionary. They gave the atlas to over thirty homelands, twelve schools and hundreds of libraries Australia wide. The generosity and vision of this project can be traced back to the wisdom of kinship and reciprocity that are at the heart of indigenous relations to country. The dictionary team is working on theYan-nhau grammar.The bilingual school curriculum was introduced in 1997. She personally funded the Crocodile Islands Rangers in 2009. They conceived of and negotiated the creation of a turtle sanctuary and were working towards a plan to feed local children with local fish. <mask> was the land and sea owner of her father's estate until 2010, when she received back payments. She donated A$400,000 to improve education and employment opportunities on the islands and to establish a turtle sanctuary on her marine estate. She wants us all to remain brave and undaunted in our recognition of the value of cultural differences in creating a future and a nation of which we can all be proud. <mask> died in August of 2014).The Crocodile Islands Rangers, which she helped establish, stated that she passed away in August. <mask>a, the paramount matriarch of theYan-nhau people, passed

masks:
Laurie
Laurie
Laurie Baymarrwa


title: Laurie Baymarrwangga

texts: away peacefully. Her passing leaves a wonderful legacy, as her life was inestimable and her virtue remarkable. She remembered the ways of kin and country when she was a child. Her dream to give this knowledge to new generations as a foundation, a strength and counsel in the law, drove her to create a homeland, a school, ranger and heritage programs, marine sanctuaries, language nest and an Atlas among other gifts. Her knowledge of generations of social and physical geography was revered by others who themselves are old and wise. She had to fight to save her ocean home from exploitation.One rarely sees Baymarrwaa's love and generosity. If it were more common. Her spirit comes back to the homelands that created and compelled her. Gill Warden's painting of Baymarrwaa was featured on the International Women's Day poster. The film about her life won a posthumous award. The year 2015. She won a Lifetime Achievement Award from the NT Research and Innovation Board for the Crocodile Islands Initiative in honor of her ongoing struggle to care for the linguistic, cultural and biological diversity of her homelands.She was awarded the 2012 Senior Australian of the Year for her "leadership and commitment in caring for the Crocodile Islands biological and cultural environment". There are external links to <mask> and her life. <mask>'s homelands struggles to save the linguistic, cultural and biological diversity of her homelands. People from the Northern Territory have missing 1910s births and

masks:
Laurie Baymarrwaa
Baymarrwangga


title: Carrie Ann Inaba

texts: <mask> is an American television personality, dancer, choreographer, actress, and singer. Since 2005, she has served as a judge on ABC TV's Dancing with the Stars. She co-hosted and moderated the CBS daytime talk show, The Talk. She was best known for her dancing as one of the original Fly Girls on the Fox sketch comedy series In Living Color from 1990 to 1992. <mask> was born and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii. She is descended from Irish, Japanese, and Chinese people. She started dancing at three years old in a "creative movement" class.She used to dance in her backyard that overlooked the ocean. She graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles with a B.A. after attending Sophia University and University of California, Irvine. There is a degree in world arts and cultures. <mask> won a talent show when she was 18. She was prepared to be a pop star in Japan and given songs to listen to in Japanese. Even though her first single made the Top 50, she realized it had nothing to do with how artistic she is. Your face becomes a logo.<mask> lived in Tokyo from 1986 to 1988 and was a popular singer. She released three singles, "Party Girl", "Be Your Girl", and "612 Capezio", and hosted weekly radio and television series. <mask> was a member of the "Fly Girls", a group of dancers on the television series In Living Color, from 1990 to 1992. At Prince's notorious Glam Slam, she

masks:
Carrie Ann Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba
Inaba


title: Carrie Ann Inaba

texts: performed with Canadian singer Norman Iceberg and dancers Viktor Manoel and Luca Tommassini. During Madonna's 1993 Girlie Show World Tour, <mask> was a featured solo dancer but had to shave her hair. She decided it was worth it after hesitating. According to American Fitness, she feels that rumba is very strong and demanding.<mask> was one of the dancers in the film adaptation of Monster Mash. She played Fook Yu in the film Austin Powers in Goldmember. When she was cast for the role, she was asked if she knew any actresses who looked like her, and she suggested <mask>. Two women were made up to look like identical twins after <mask> was given the role in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. <mask> and Mizota reprised their roles in a commercial. <mask> has acted in a number of movies and television shows. The ABC talent competition Dance War: Bruno vs. <mask> Ann was one of the shows <mask> has appeared on.<mask> guest starred as Tina in the Hannah Montana episode, "Papa's got a brand new friend". TV Guide Network has signed <mask> to anchor its live red carpet coverage. The revival of the game show 1 vs. 100 was hosted by <mask>. <mask> decided not to host the show after the first season. One of the judges on Dancing with the Stars was <mask>. For the last two seasons, <mask> co-hosted the CBS daytime talk show, The Talk. She officially replaced Julie Chen as the fifth

masks: Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Carrie Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba


title: Carrie Ann Inaba

texts: co-host on January 2, 2019.<mask> decided to take a leave of absence from the show. <mask> will not be returning to the show for the upcoming season. She also appeared on air in Married by America and The Sexiest Bachelor in America. She choreographed the Miss America contest for five years. She choreographed for the "choreography round" in the first season of So You Think You Can Dance. The USA Dance National Dance Sport Championships were hosted by <mask>. <mask> is the founder and President of EnterMediArts, Inc., a video production company.She edits films. Her work includes E! Behind The Scenes Miss America Special, 7th Festival of the Pacific Arts, A Portrait of IVI and Beyond the Dancing Image, and a short feature film, Black Water are all part of the festival. She produced the Broadway show Burn the Floor at New York's Longacre Theatre. <mask> was awarded the Visionary Award by East West Players, the oldest Asian Pacific American theatre company in the United States, for helping to raise the visibility of the Asian American community through theater, film and television. She was in a relationship with Russian dancer Artem Chigvintsev. On the set of So You Think You Can Dance, they met.On the March 31, 2011, episode of Live with Regis and Kelly, Philbin answered a letter asking for advice on how to propose. The lights went out just before <mask>'s boyfriend appeared on

masks: Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba


title: Carrie Ann Inaba

texts: stage. With violinists playing in the background, Sloan, bent on one knee, asked for <mask>'s hand, to which she responded "Yes!" I will marry you! <mask> and Jesse met online. <mask> stated in an interview with Us Weekly that they would marry in the summer of 2011. A representative for Dancing with the Stars announced in September 2012 that <mask> and Sloan had ended their engagement.<mask> and Robb were engaged in December of 2016 after a few months of dating. The site of their first date was a secluded beach on the California coastline. They called off the engagement in September. The Carrie Ann Animal Foundation was launched in 2012 after <mask> expressed her love and respect for animals. A new series about shelter cats was started in 2012 by <mask>. She has had as many as seven rescue animals at the same time. <mask> stated in an interview with Prevention that she has a vision of 20/750 which is corrected with eyeglasses and contact lens.She won't have LASIK eye surgery until she's ready to deal with the world, as her vision impairment gives her a soft-focus morning. She said that she had a neck injury when she was eight years old that caused her to suffer from back pain. She also has Sjgren syndrome, a chronic inflammatory disease. She is the Sjgren Syndrome Foundation's National Awareness Ambassador and has expressed her commitment to increasing awareness and funding

masks: Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba Inaba


title: Carrie Ann Inaba

masks:
Inaba
Inaba
Carrie Ann


title: Henry H. Wells

texts: <mask>, the governor of Virginia from 1868 to 1869, was succeeded by <mask>, a Michigan lawyer and Union Army officer in the American Civil War. <mask> was defeated for election in 1869 by Gilbert C. Walker, who became his successor. <mask> was the U.S. Attorney for Virginia and the District of Columbia. <mask> was born in Rochester, New York and raised in Detroit, Michigan. He studied law with Theodore Romeyn. <mask> had a son and a daughter before his wife died after giving birth to a daughter in 1852. <mask> and <mask> had a daughter in 1854.<mask> was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1847. <mask> defended men accused of helping runaway slaves. <mask> was a member of the new Republican Party. <mask> was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives. He advocated temperance, free public schools, abolition of slavery, and civil and political rights for African Americans. During the American Civil War, <mask> received a commission as a major in the 26th Michigan Infantry and was promoted to lieutenant colonel. The city of Alexandria was assigned to his unit by the Union Army of Virginia.As the provost marshal since February 1863, <mask> led military police in Alexandria, and supervised law enforcement in all Union-controlled territory south of the Potomac River. <mask> Pierpont, who helped establish West Virginia in 1861, was appointed governor of Virginia during the war and made Alexandria his headquarters. The U.S. District Judge was also assigned to Alexandria. <mask> was involved in the pursuit and apprehension of the assassin, John Wilkes Booth, in a barn in Virginia. The interrogation of Dr. Samuel Mudd led to the tip. He was involved in the case of Jefferson Davis, who was charged with treason. <mask> was promoted

masks:
Francis Harrison Pierpont
Henry Horatio Wells
Wells
Wells
Henry Wells
Wells
Wells
Higby
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Francis Harrison
Wells
Wells


title: Henry H. Wells

texts: to brigadier general in 1865.Pierpont was appointed Virginia's interim governor on May 9, 1865, after the Confederate Governor General William Smith was arrested. Pierpont moved the state government's seat back to the city. Until a new Constitution could be drafted without the slavery provisions in Virginia's Constitution of 1850, Pierpont had called a constitutional convention in Alexandria which abolished slavery, and that constitution was temporarily extended to the entire state. After ending his military service on September 21, 1865, <mask> resumed private legal practice. He was active in both the Alexandria Canal Company and the Alexandria Canal, Railroad and Bridge Company. He was associated with the Radical Republican S. Ferguson Beach. Civil rights of African Americans were supported by <mask>.The Radical Republicans in Congress took charge after winning large majorities. Virginia was put under military rule after they closed down the state's civilian government. Virginia was the "First Military District" in 1867–69. After Virginia's voters selected delegates to write a constitution to succeed the 1864 document, Schofield was tasked with overseeing the transition to civilian rule. The convention had 20 African American delegates. The president and Rev. were elected by delegates. The committee on speach will be headed by James W<mask>.Black voting rights were protected by <mask> and <mask>nnicutt, but also Confederate veterans and sympathizers. Virginians who had previously supported the Confederate government met in December 1867. Alexander H.H. is the leader. The Conservative Party of Virginia was established by Stuart of Staunton. William Mahone, a railroad president and former Confederate general, was an

masks:
Wells
Wells
. Hunnicutt
Wells
Hu


title: Henry H. Wells

texts: opposition leader who said it was time for a New Departure for the state's Conservative Party. Civil rights and the vote for freedmen had to be accepted by whites. Governor Pierpont was unpopular with all sides.General Schofield replaced him with his friend <mask> on April 4, 1868. On May 6 and 7, 1868, Virginia's Republican convention nominated <mask> for governor on a ticket with two other men. Robert E. Withers was nominated by the Conservatives. The new constitution needed to be approved before the election could be held, and the provisions of the new constitution were controversial. The June 2, 1868 vote was postponed. Stuart wrote a letter to the newspapers on Christmas Day in 1868. The Committee of Nine formed about a week after Stuart's letter, as well as <mask> and his allies, and Gilbert C. Walker, a former Northerner turned Norfolk businessman.Grant helped protect the voting rights of Confederate veterans. The Virginia elections of 1869 included a vote on the new state constitution, a separate vote on its disfranchisement clause, and a separate vote for state officials. In March 1869, Republicans nominated <mask> for Virginia's governor on a ticket with a black physician. <mask> is the lieutenant governor. On July 6, 1869, voters chose Gilbert C. Walker, who had the support of both the True Republicans and the Conservatives. The Confederate disfranchisement clause was rejected by voters. Virginia was the only Southern state that did not have a Radical government during Reconstruction.Walker was appointed Walker's successor until the new governor's swearing-in on January 1, 1870. <mask> was unsuccessful in his attempt to become a federal judge. As an attorney, I worked with a former governor. The April 1870

masks: Wells Wells Wells Wells Harris Wells


title: Henry H. Wells

texts: trial was to decide if George Chahoon or <mask>. Ellyson would become the mayor. The balcony and courtroom's floor fell into the hall of the Virginia House of Delegates. More than a hundred people sustained serious injuries. <mask> had broken ribs.President Grant nominated <mask> to be the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. The Senate approved <mask>' nomination on May 28, 1870. After moving to Washington, D.C., <mask> resumed his private legal practice. He was the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. His son <mask> <mask>, who was his deputy U.S. Attorney, died in 1894. The American Bar Association was founded by <mask>. After his wife died on July 20, 1893, <mask> retired in 1895.He may have gone to Hawaii with a friend on an around-the-world trip. <mask> died in his daughter's home in New York in 1900. He was buried next to his wife in the Rock Creek Cemetery. His papers are in the Library of Virginia. Also see Lowe, Richard. The Republicans and Reconstruction in Virginia was published in 1991. Robert Sobel and John Raimo.The Directory of the Governors of the United States was published in 1789. Volume 4 of Meckler Books was published in 1978. There are 4 volumes. The governors of Virginia and Michigan were members of the Michigan House of

masks:
Henry K
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Henry Hunt
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells


title: Elizabeth Burchenal

masks:
Flora Elizabeth Burchenal
Mary Elizabeth


title: Elizabeth Burchenal

texts: country inspired her childhood folk dance career. She picked up folk dance techniques from the remote mountain village people after her musician mother took her on treks to remote mountain cabins on horseback. Her father was interested in folklore. He graduated from Earlham College in 1896 with a degree in English.She attended the school of physical training at Boston University. She graduated from a college. Boston Children's Hospital Medical Center became the department of orthopedics after she directed it. She directed physical education programs in Boston and Chicago. <mask> was influenced by the dance educator and became interested in using dance in physical education. He had a philosophy of dance education at Columbia University. The University should teach Gilbert's dance techniques in their physical training classes.From 1901 to 1905, he was a teacher at Teachers College. She began researching the techniques of Canadian and European folk dancers when she was here. She traveled around the world gathering folk dance techniques. The director of New York physical education persuaded Burchenal to become a teacher of dance in the state's public school system. She gained higher levels of authority in this role. She was the executive secretary of the Girl's Branch of the New York Public Schools Athletic League from 1905 to 1916. She taught folk dancing to teachers.She was the inspector of athletics for the


title: Elizabeth Burchenal

texts: New York Department of Education from 1909 to 1916. Folk dancing was introduced into the public schools' physical education programs. She organized large gatherings for folk dance festivals, one in particular being a celebration at a New York park which involved 10,000 schoolgirls. In 1913, Lady Aberdeen was so impressed by a group of 2000 Burchenal trained girls folk dancing in a Manhattan public school that she persuaded Burchenal to teach a collection of teachers in Ireland about folk dancing. Irish national folk dances were part of the standard physical educational school classes before the year ended. Burchenal traveled around the United States, Europe, and Canada to teach teachers the techniques of folk dancing, but also to learn more dances. She would often take her younger sister with her to dance.She influenced the social and cultural conduct of recreational life in Canada and Europe. Folk dancing is one of the few times that people of different nationalities can come together in a common event. The passenger list of the ship shows that <mask> arrived in New York City in November of 1928. She listed her address as 2700 Broadway in New York City. She was traveling with her sister. She founded the National Committee of Folk Arts in 1929. She had previously founded the American Folk Dance Society.The Folk Arts Center in New York City had a museum and a library. The United States was represented at


title: Elizabeth Burchenal

texts: folk dance festivals. The Carl Schurs Memorial Foundation granted her a research fellowship in 1933 and 1934 to study folk dance techniques in Germany. She was chairperson on several dance related national and international committees and organizations. She died in New York on November 21, 1959. There were many awards for Burchenal. The Doctor of Science in Physical Education degree was granted by Boston University in 1943.The highest award in the field is the Luther Gulick Award for highly regarded service in physical education. America's leading authority on folk dancing was <mask>. The American Folk Dance Society was started in 1916 by her and her sister. The Archive of American Folk Dance was founded by her. Music and dance books were written by <mask>. The books became reference sources for folk dancing. There is an official handbook for the Girls' branch of the Public schools athletic league of the city of New York.Writers from Brooklyn Earlham College, Boston University College of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, and Columbia University are

masks:
Legacy Burchenal
Works Burchenal


title: Bertha Runkle

texts: <mask> was born in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. She wrote five novels. The Helmet of Navarre was made into a Broadway play. When she was nine, her father died and she and her mother moved to New York City. Her father was a New York lawyer who worked for the New York Tribune and her mother was an editorial writer. <mask> came upon a poem by her daughter and was anxious to have it judged on its merits by the editor-in-chief. He was delighted with its strength, form, and swing of the lines, but he didn't know who it was.Edmund Clarence Stedman included the poem in his American anthology. <mask> was sent to a boarding school in New York until she was thirteen because of her health issues. She studied with her mother in the large home library. She used to keep a notebook in which she wrote her stories. She became accustomed to the life of a writer when she left one unfinished and began another. In 1893, her mother built a house for her and her daughter at Onteora in New York. She learned how to play golf and tennis and write a successful novel here.The Helmet of Navarre was first published in The Century Magazine at the age of twenty-one. She had a story in her head for two years or so, and it took four months to write it. The motto of the poem was "Press where ye see my white plume shine amidst the ranks of war, and be your oriflamme today, the helmet of Navarre." It was a tale of political intrigue and martial adventure, without a hero. The editor of The Century Company insisted that a spoiled public would not be satisfied without a dozen more chapters, which she supplied. 100,000 copies of the first edition of the book were printed after the magazine serialization. The book made it to the top.According to The New

masks:
Runkle
Lucia Runkle
Runkle


title: Bertha Runkle

texts: York Times, there were 3 bestselling novels in the United States in 1901. She collaborated with playwright Lawrence Marston to adapt her story to the Broadway stage. <mask>'s second novel, The Truth About Tolna, was mentioned in the magazine for which her mother had written. The young lady who achieved popularity at a single stroke, Miss <mask> <mask>, has written of an American fortnight almost as crowded with events as were those few amazing days in The Helmet of Navarre. The handling of this novel of modern New York life will carry it, perhaps, beyond its real merits. Several farcical situations and an occasional semi-tragic note can be found in the double character forced upon Tolna by his artistic friend and manager. The Burnhams are most entertaining.Denys Alden is not as convincing as other members of his social set. The bookman said that the scene of the new story is the Isle of Wight, the date is the period of the American Revolution, and the center of interest is an impoverished family with no male in the title. Her unhappy neglected and invalid mother seldom leaves her own chamber, while her dissolute spendthrift father is engaged in diversions of which drinking and gaming form the mildest elements. The whole neighbourhood is in turmoil at the beginning of the story about the "Scarlet Rider", an audacious highwayman who has been terrorising the southern coast of England. It is only natural for Lettice to conclude that he is the highwayman when she finds him hiding in a cobwebbed room of the old house. The situation is well developed and the whole tone of the narrative has a hint of tragedy beneath the surface. The secret of the story is too transparent, which robs this moment of its promised

masks: Runkle Bertha Runkle


title: Bertha Runkle

texts: bigness.The only surprise left is at the density of the other actors in the story who are phenomenally long in discovering the truth, which is why it takes no special cleverness to discover the Scarlet Rider's identity before the book is one third read. A straightforward story about folks who are recognizably human, as well as interesting, and the narrative gets off swiftly in the first chapter is what Straight Down the Crooked Lane Country Life in America had to say about <mask>'s fourth novel. The scene shifts from Newport high society life to the Philippines. "Straight Down the Crooked Lane" deals with people and places of today and is enriched by the author's years of artistic endeavor. It is the best novel so far written by the master of story telling, <mask> <mask>. <mask> married Captain Bash in San Francisco on October 26, 1904. She met him on a previous visit when he was stationed in San Francisco.After the wedding, the couple returned to the Philippines, where they spent three years. They lived in San Antonio, Texas and Washington, D.C. before moving to the Philippines. <mask> said that he could never solve that problem. They don't like our free and easy manners. "They feel that we lack the graces and politeness of the Spanish, which they have been used to and which they themselves absorbed." The native has deteriorated in manners due to contact with the Americans. The Filipinos learn our language very quickly.They play instruments well. The social and army life in Manila has an amusing side. I couldn't take on the task of writing a story about the American life in Manila that would look like 'The Gadsbys'. "Artemisia's mirror" in A House Party is an account of stories told at a gathering of famous

masks: Runkle Bertha Runkle Runkle Runkle


title: Louise Odes Neaderland

texts: <mask> is an American photographer, book artist and founder of the International Society of Copier Artists. They are the I.S.C.A. Quarterly, book art, and copy art publication. ISCAGRAPHICS was a traveling exhibition of xerographic art. <mask> received a Master of Fine Arts degree in printmaking from the University of Iowa in 1957. She was awarded a fellowship at Yale University in 1952. She received two fellowship awards from the Huntington Hartford Foundation.She received a National Endowment for the Arts grant for bookmaking. Career Neaderland received a residency grant from WSW in 1982 and began using the photocopier to make art. She gained international recognition in the field of xerography. The International Society of Copier Artists was founded in 1982. She is the author of many xerographic limited edition books, some of which are still available to private collectors. Where could the dark matter be? is a later book by Neaderland. She contributed her original pages to the International Society of Copier Artists ISCA portfolios.The Special Collections of MOMA, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry in Miami, Florida, and the Jaffee Center of Art Book Art are all home to Neaderland's art. Her books are included in the book art collection at Harvard University Library. The ISCA Quarterly is dedicated to bookworks and is directed by Neaderland. The annual 'box of books' is a favorite of both artists and collectors. More than a dozen museums and educational institutions are members of the I.S.C.A. Xerography is a legitimate art form. The Quarterly is thought to be the longest running art project in the history of collaborative projects.She collaborated with other people in the I.S.C.A. The James Branch Cabell Library on the Monroe Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University has Quarterlies book art editions. Neaderland gave a complete set of I.S.C.A. She gave Quarterlies to Bard College at Simon's Rock, along with copies of all of her books. The University of Iowa in

masks:
Louise Odes Neaderland
Neaderland


title: Pam Bondi

texts: <mask> was born on November 17, 1965, and is an American attorney, lobbyist, and politician. She was the first woman to serve as Florida's attorney general. During Donald Trump's first impeachment trial in 2020, Bondi was one of his defense lawyers. Bondi's hometown is Temple Terrace, Florida. Her father was the Mayor of Temple Terrace. She graduated from C. Leon King High School. A member of Delta Delta Delta, Bondi graduated from the University of Florida in 1987 with a degree in Criminal Justice.She was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1991. She was an assistant state attorney in Florida where she acted as a prosecutor and spokeswoman. The position of Attorney General of Florida was open. She worked for Fox News as a guest host and on MSNBC as a guest host. Gooden, a former Major League Baseball player, was prosecuted in 2006 for violating the terms of his supervised release. The defendants in Martin Anderson's death were prosecuted by <mask>. The first female Attorney General of the State of Florida was defeated in 2010 by Democratic State Senator Dan Gelber.The lawsuit seeking to overturn the Patient Protection andAffordable Care Act was unsuccessful. The State of Florida is one of 26 states that filed a lawsuit against the individual mandate provision of the health care law. A group of 19 Republican-led states joined in a lawsuit to overturn the bans on health insurance companies charging people with pre-existing conditions higher premiums or denying them coverage. Governor Rick Scott was forced to delay an execution due to a fundraising event. After questions were raised in the media, Bondi apologized for moving the execution date. In November of last year, <mask> was re-elected with 45% of the vote. The former acting commissioner of the Administration for Children and

masks:
Pamela Jo Bondi
Bondi
Bondi


title: Pam Bondi

texts: Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington filed a complaint. It was said that the Foundation intended for the donation to go to a Kansas non-profit called Justice for All. In June of 2016 as she was facing renewed criticism over the Trump donation and her decision not to join the lawsuit, her spokesman said that she had solicited the donation directly from Trump several weeks before her office announced it was considering joining the lawsuit against him. On March 14, 2016 <mask> endorsed Trump in the Florida Republican presidential primary, saying she has been friends with him for many years. A spokesman for Governor Rick Scott said in June 2016 that the state's ethics commission was looking into the matter. In September of 2016 the IRS ordered Trump to pay a fine for donating to a political action committee that was against the law.The sum that had been donated to the foundation was to be reimbursed by Trump. They were not fined or charged. In November of last year, a New York state court ordered Trump to shut down the foundation and pay $2 million in damages for abusing it. Records obtained by The Daily Beast show that Trump's organization knew that the money was going to a political action committee in Florida rather than a non-profit. The records include an email from Deborah Ramsey Aleksander to Trump's executive assistant, Rhona Graff, thanking her for meeting with her, for the promised $25,000 donation, and for always being. A spokesman for Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington said the documents were a "smoking gun" that destroyed the story about Trump and Bondi faking the donation. During the Republican National Convention in 2016 she led "Lock Her Up" chants and was associated with Donald Trump.After her last term as Florida attorney general,


title: Arnold Shives

texts: <mask> is a Canadian artist living in British Columbia. The two were childhood friends of the poet Barrie Phillip Nichol. Nichol's exchanges with Shives in life and letters offered opportunities to explore or expand ideas. He audited Gordon A. Smith's art classes at the University of British Columbia. After two years at the San Francisco Art Institute, he studied painting with Richard Diebenkorn. He won a Carnegie Corporation of New York fellowship in 1966 and went on to study at the Graduate Program in Painting and Sculpture. "Shives was caught up in the radical climate of 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266Saint Josemaria Escriva's doctrine of freedom and understanding provided a point of reference for his visionary way of seeing nature, spirit and art. Edward says that the freedom to exist in the natural world is a key to the art of Shives. After returning to B.C. In 1968, <mask> continued painting. He began making prints in 1973. Monolithic relief and intaglio prints were produced by Shives. He began creating large

masks:
Arnold Shives
Shives


title: Arnold Shives

texts: multi-colour block prints in 1975 after feeling the need to introduce colour.During the print revival of the 1960s and 1970s, Shives achieved recognition as one of Canada's strongest graphic and print artists. <mask> is one of the most talented printmakers Canada has produced. "<mask> is justly known for his accomplished, large linocuts that recall the bold, decorative contemporary Japanese colour woodcut, as well as the engagingly eccentric personal qualities of his work," Nancy Tousley wrote for a show held in 1984. For a show at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, the San Francisco Chronicle critic wrote, "Shives has some of the power and poetry of the landscapes by the late Lawren Harris of Canada's famous Group of Seven." The Best of the Group of Seven was written by Joan Murray. <mask> is the only painter and print-maker who has found their imagery in his work. A member of the British Columbia Mountaineering Club, Shives has made first ascents of mountains in the north Cascades and northern B.C.The source of <mask>' painting and printmaking was close to nature. As an artist, he participated in the Western Canada Wilderness Committee's campaigns to save the Carmannah Valley and the Stein Valley from logging. Thirty-five years into his vocation as a landscape-based painter, printmaker and sculptor, <mask> still hears the Big Song in his walkabouts through British Columbia's backcountry. Currently working at the top of his creative form, at fifty-seven the Canadian is secure in his place as one of the most ecological visual artists of his generation. It isn't an easy

masks:
Arnold
Shives
Arnold Shives
Shives
Arnold Shives