title: J. I. Albrecht

texts: the head coach of the Montreal Alouettes during the 1970s and he was hired by the Montreal Alouettes as general manager.The Alouettes won the Grey Cup three times. His best friend,Herb Trawick, played for the Alouettes and he had a special love for the city of Montreal. The Montreal Alouettes all-time general manager was named in a fan vote. Many of the players he brought to Montreal were successful in business and on the field. Almost 40 years after their time in Montreal, many players still keep in touch with <mask>. <mask>, Dan Yochum, and Ed George are some of the players he recruited and signed. <mask> was granted a conditional expansion team in 1984 to play out of Nova Scotia.The Schooners folded because they couldn't get financing for a new stadium. His main investor was unable to get government financing for the stadium. After several years of working on the project, he fell in love with the city of Halifax, where he lived with his beloved dog, the English Bulldog, who had his own article in the paper titled, "The World as seen Through the Eyes of Higgins". He had a radio show, managed a radio station, and wrote in the paper. He met his second wife, who died of cancer a year after they separated, in Halifax. They moved to Cape Breton where <mask> took over the athletic director's job at the University College of Cape Breton, where he launched the football program. The team started with just 21 players.George Brancato was brought in to coach the team. Many of the players he brought in went on to play professionally. The team won their last game of the season. During the 1992 and 1993 seasons, <mask> was a consultant to the

masks:
Albrecht
Johnny Rodgers
Albrecht
Albrecht
Albrecht


title: J. I. Albrecht

type: paraphrased

texts: Rough Riders. He was the Executive Vice President of Football Operations for the Shreveport Pirates. The head coach for the Pirates' inaugural season in 1994 was <mask>, who was a 2nd round draft pick at Denver. The president of the team fired the coach before the game.They sued the Pirates. <mask> Tolliver and the City of Shreveport brought legal action against the team. He came back to the team in 2000 when he was hired as managing director by the new owner, his first cousin. His term was controversial. After being fired by the Shreveport Pirates six years earlier, Huard became the first choice to be the new head coach of the Toronto Argonauts. He resigned from his post after a 1-6-1 record, which included a 51-4 loss to the B.C., and his quirky, abrasive style. The Lions.Michael Clemons was hired as head coach despite the disasters. After several hours of discussion with Schwarz and his son, Dean, the two decided that they should have a young insider take over the team as head coach. The names were tabled by his son. The decision was made after the elder <mask> was emphatic about hiring Clemons. He was fired after a year after he said he had a 10-year contract. After a stroke in 2002, he spent the last year and a half of his life at a Toronto nursing home. Many of his old players publicly expressed their appreciation for what he had done for them in the past after an article was written.He was looking for a publisher for his book, Just J.I: A Fisher Of Men. The files he was keeping for his book were lost. On March 8, 2008, <mask> died at a Toronto nursing home at the age of 77. There are references to 1931 births and 2008

masks:
John Huard
Billy Joe
Albrecht
Albrecht


title: Harry Dean Stanton

texts: He was an American actor, musician, and singer. In a career that spanned more than six decades, he played supporting roles in films such as Dillinger, Kelly's Heroes, Alien, Escape from New York, Christine, Repo Man, and One Magic Christmas. His last two films were Paris, Texas and Lucky. <mask> was born in West Irvine, Kentucky, to a tobacco farmer and barber and a cook. His parents divorced when he was in high school. Stanley McKnight was a younger half-brother to two younger brothers, Archie andRalph. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchHe studied journalism and radio arts at the University of Kentucky and performed in the Guignol Theatre under the direction of Wallace Briggs. He told an interviewer that he could have been a writer. I had to decide if I wanted to be an actor or a singer. I was singing all the time. I thought I could be an actor. He left the university to become an actor. His classmates at the Pasadena Playhouse were Tyler MacDuff and Dana Andrews.During World War II, he served in the United States Navy and


title: Harry Dean Stanton

texts: was a cook aboard the LST-970, a landing ship, tank. Two-Lane Blacktop, Cockfighter, Escape from New York, Repo Man, Alien, Red Dawn, Alpha Dog, and Stephen King are just a few of the films <mask> has appeared in. He was a close friend of Francis Ford Coppola and Jack Nicholson. He was best man at Nicholson's wedding. He made his television debut in 1954. The Have Gun - Will Travel 1959 episode "Treasure Trail" was credited to him. He made his film debut in 1957.At the beginning of Pork Chop Hill, he appeared as a complaining BAR man. In 1962, he had a small part in How the West Was Won, playing a member of Charlie Gant's gang. He played a poetry-reciting beatnik in The Man from the Diner's Club. He changed his name to avoid confusion with another actor. The lead role in Paris, Texas was his breakthrough part. Playwright Sam Shepard, who wrote the film's script, was at a bar in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1983 when he spotted <mask>. The two were talking."I told him I wasn't interested in playing any more roles," he said. I wanted to play something of beauty or sensitivity. I didn't know he was considering me for the lead in his movie. Shepard phoned him in Los Angeles to offer him the part of the main character, which was a role that called for the actor to remain largely silent, as he was a lost, broken soul trying to put his life back together after having vanished years earlier." Roger Ebert said that no movie featuring either <mask> <mask> or M. Emmet Walsh in a supporting role can be bad. Ebert admitted that Dream a Little Dream was a clear

masks:
Career Stanton
Stanton
Harry Dean
Stanton


title: Harry Dean Stanton

texts: violation of this rule. Between 1958 and 1968 he had eight appearances on Gunsmoke, four on the network's Rawhide, three on The Untouchables, and two on Bonanza.He appeared in Two and a Half Men with Jon Cryer, who also appeared in Red Dawn and Pretty in Pink. Roman Grant, the leader of a polygamous sect, was played by <mask> on Big Love. He toured nightclubs as a singer and guitarist, playing mostly country-inflected cover tunes. He played a cantina owner in a video for "Get Rhythm" and was in a video for Bob Dylan's "Dreamin' of You". He played harmonica on The Call's 1989 album Let the Day Begin, as well as working with a number of musical artists, including Dylan, Art Garfunkel, and Kris Kristofferson. In 2010, he reprised his role as Repo Man in an episode of Chuck. An annual festival was created in honor of <mask> <mask> in the city where he spent most of his adolescence.He played a key role in the action comedy Seven Psychopaths. He was in the film The Last Stand. The documentary, <mask> <mask> Huber and features film clips, interviews with collaborators, and <mask>'s singing. Twin Peaks: The Return was a continuation of David Lynch's 1990–1991 television series. He reprised his role as Carl Rodd from Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me. His last on-screen roles were as a sheriff in Frank & Ava and as a 90-year-old man nicknamed "Lucky" in Lucky. There was a death at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California on September 15, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay

masks:
Stanton
Harry Dean
Stanton
Harry Dean
StantonSophie
Stanton


title: Harry Dean Stanton

texts: savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesayHis ashes were spread in Kentucky. The song "I Want That Man" was recorded by <mask> in 1989 and begins with the line "I want to dance with <mask>". In her memoir, <mask> writes that she met <mask> at a club in London after hearing the song. She doesn't want to reveal what happened next. Pop Will Eat Itself released a song called "<mask> Stanton" on their album The Looks or the Lifestyle? His lead role in the film Paris, Texas was remembered in the song "American Dream" with the lyrics, "like <mask> <mask> on a drive-in screen, a tumbleweed blowing through Paris, Texas, he fell down into the American dream." The song "Harry Dean Stanton" was recorded by Ian McNabb."I didn't know much about him and didn't really want to because I knew I had to write a song using his name as the title, so I wrote these lyrics for and around him." I wanted the atmosphere of Dylan's Blind Willie McTell and Lenny Bruce. I have never claimed to be original. Revolt at Fort Laramie is a collection of

masks:
Deborah Harry
Harry Dean
Harry
Stanton
Harry Dean
Harry Dean
Stanton


title: Kurt Gottfried

texts: The professor of physics at Cornell University is known for his work in the areas of quantum mechanics and particle physics. He is a co-founding member of the Union of Concerned Scientists. He has written about physics and arms control. He was born in Vienna, Austria in 1929. After Kristallnacht, his family moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He studied theoretical and engineering physics at McGill University. From 1952 to 1955, he studied with Victor Weisskopf at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.He developed models to describe wave functions and energy levels associated with nucleonic motion in a nonspherical force field, and compared their results to empirical data. His roommate was at MIT. In 1955, <mask> married Sorel Dickstein, who he credits with being instrumental in the founding of the Union of Concerned Scientists. He accepted a position in the physics department at Cornell University in 1964. He was an associate professor at Cornell in 1964, a professor in 1968 and a professor in 1998. He was a visiting professor at MIT from 1969 to 1969 and took a leave of absence from 1970 to 1973. He was the Department Chair of the physics department at Cornell University.In the 1960s, research was done with J. David Jackson on production and decay of unstable resonances in high-energy hadronic collisions. They used the density matrix to connect production mechanisms to decay patterns and described the influence of competing processes on reactions. <mask> proposed the sum rule for deep inelastic scattering to test the elementary quark model after

masks:
Career Gottfried
Gottfried


title: Kurt Gottfried

texts: studying meson-nucleon reactions, high-energy electron-proton scattering and the spectroscopy of heavy-quark bound states. One of the most used and respected accounts of quantum theory is Gottfried's Quantum Mechanics: Fundamentals. Estia J. Eichten was one of the people Gottfried worked with in the 1970s. The American Physical Society had a Division of Particles and Fields. Concepts of Particle Physics was written with Victor Weisskopf and was hailed as "an authoritative presentation of the basic concepts of particle physics by two internationally recognized leaders in the field."John Stewart Bell was inspired to write Against measurement because of Quantum Mechanics: Fundamentals. One of Bell's major commentators has been <mask>. The second edition of Quantum Mechanics: Fundamentals is of interest, historical and otherwise. He is a co- founder of the Union of Concerned Scientists. On March 4, 1969 the organization was formed after professors at MIT organized a "teach-in" during which regular research would stop and students and faculty would examine "misuse of scientific and technical knowledge" that presents a major threat to the existence of mankind. Nuclear weapons, environmental issues, and the Vietnam war were concerns. Since 1978 he has served on the board of directors of the UCS.Nuclear arms control, scientific integrity in the face of government pressure, and human rights are issues of particular concern to Gottfried. The Bethes drafted a letter in 1982 to protest the treatment of peace activists in the Soviet Union. As a member of the


title: Martha Reeves

texts: <mask> is an American R&B and pop singer and former politician. <mask> and the Vandellas scored over a dozen hit singles, including "Come and Get These Memories", "Nowhere to Run", "Heat Wave", "Jimmy Mack", and their signature " Dancing In The Street". From 2005 to 2009, she was an elected council woman for the city of Detroit. <mask> was born in Eufaula, Alabama, the first daughter of Elijah Joshua and Ruby Lee Gilmore, and the third of the couple's 11 children. She was born in Detroit, Michigan, where her grandfather was a minister at the Metropolitan Church. The family was active in the church. The children got their love of music from their parents.Her vocal coach at Northeastern High School was Abraham Silver, who also worked with Mary Wilson and Bobby Rogers. R&B and doo-wop music inspired him as a child, and he became a fan. She left the group before they became a recording act. The Del-Phis was formed after a man named Edward "Pops" Larkins started a sister singing group to complement a male vocal group of his. Local performers like the Del-Phis. Gloria Williams hired <mask> to join the group in 1960 because he was an admirer of the group. During the 1960's and 1960's, <mask> worked several jobs by day and at night sang jazz and blues standards at some of Detroit's respected nightclubs.Mickey Stevenson gave her a business card and invited her to try out after she was spotted singing at the 20 Grand. When she showed up at the studio the next morning, she didn't know that she was going to have an auditioning. Stevenson asked her to answer the phones. Using the skills she had learned in

masks:
Martha Rose Reeves
Martha
Martha Rose
Reeves
Reeves


title: Martha Reeves

texts: commercial courses in high school, <mask> answered phones, took notes, and administered payroll for the famed Funk Brothers. There is a different account of this in the film Hitsville: The Making of Motown. She came to try out a few times. He said, '<mask>, you know, come back later.' I looked like I was going to cry.According to Berry Gordy, Mary Wells missed a session that was recorded without a singer present in violation of union rules. Berry said, Everybody went crazy, saying, "Well, you're doing a session in there and the Union guy is coming." We told Mickey, "Man, we've got to put somebody on the mic." His secretary overheard it, and then she grabbed the mic and started singing. She also did A&R work. The Del-Phis changed their name to The Vels in 1961. One day, when Mary Wells couldn't attend a session, <mask> stepped up to the microphone and called in the Del-Phis. <mask> and the Vandellas were born with "I'll Have to Let Him Go".<mask> called her groupmates when the Andantes couldn't make a session to back the Miracles' drummer. The ladies provided backup vocals for Marvin Gaye's "Stubborn Kind of Fellow". The single was a hit. After they had their own hits, <mask> and the Vandellas backed on his first three singles, his first album, and on stage. <mask> and the Vandellas ascended from background singers with early songs such as "Come and Get These Memories" and "Heat Wave", distinguishing the group from contemporaries and labelmates. After "Heat Wave" became the group's first million-seller, <mask> and the Vandellas quickly rose to become one of the label's top draws both as recording

masks: Reeves Martha Reeves Martha Martha Martha Martha Martha


title: Martha Reeves

masks: Martha Martha Martha


title: Martha Reeves

texts: label from Detroit to Los Angeles, she negotiated out of her contract. <mask>, Rosalind Ashford, and Annette Beard filed a lawsuit against the group's record label for not giving them royalties on their records since 1972. In 1991, the company reached a settlement with the women. The terms of the settlement were not made public and Berry Gordy apologized for the length of time it took to reach the agreement. After moving to Los Angeles, he was signed by MCA. Her first project was a soundtrack for a blaxploitation film.In the summer of the year, MCA released her self-titled album. It was said to be the most expensive album of that time, costing $250,000 and featuring other stars such as Billy Preston, Joe Sample and James Taylor. Despite positive reviews, it failed to generate commercial success as did the follow-ups on other labels. In Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981), Robert Christgau said, "This attempted masterpiece doesn't make it because Richard Perry has failed the fundamental test of the interpretive producer." She has trouble gripping complicated ideas because of her gorgeous voice. In Los Angeles, he took acting classes. She appeared in Quincy, ME and Fairy Tales.There are TVgame shows such as Hollywood Squares. In 1977 with the help of Frank Wilson, he became a born-again Christian. The church is called Zion Missionary Baptist Church. EV Hill. She worked with Clive Davis, the Chairmen of the Board's General Johnson and others, and two albums on the Fantasy label, working with Hank Cosby, Dozier and Holland. She performed on a special. She performed in a


title: Martha Reeves

texts: Broadway production of Ain't Misbehavin' and again with the Vandellas in 1989 on record and on tour.In 1995 and 2003 the Vandellas were inducted to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and the Vocal Group Hall of Fame. <mask> and her sisters performed at the halftime show of the Super Bowl in 1998. In 2004, <mask> released her first album in 24 years, Home to You, with songs she wrote and produced herself, except for a Billie Holiday cover and an updated version of her big hit, "Jimmy Mack". <mask> served as an early contributor to the music newspaper, Soul, for which she was honored for by the Black Women in Publishing organization. Dancing in the Street was her best-selling book. "Wild Night" was on the soundtrack to a movie. During one of the crucial moments in the lead characters' lives, the song can be heard.<mask> has opened her live performances with this number. "Nowhere to Run" is the first record that Robin Williams played as Adrian Cronauer in the movie Good Morning, Vietnam. With the Crystal Method and a stellar group of rockers including Brain from Nine Inch Nails, Rob Fortus from Guns N' Roses and Darryl Jones from the Rolling Stones, and on Dancing With the Stars with the Temptations and Smokey Robinson. She was back on the music charts with a recording called "I'm Not Leaving" with the Crystal Method. She performed "Silver Bells" and "Higher and Higher" as a musical guest on Saturday Night Live in December 1975. <mask> held court at London'sRonnie Scott's Jazz Club with a sold out six-show stand that drew celebrity friends like Phil Collins and Boy George. Other recent appearances include

masks: Martha Reeves Martha Martha Martha


title: Martha Reeves

texts: Carnegie Hall, the Blue Note, the Howard Theater, the Dakota Jazz Club, and the Mouth of the Tyne Festival.In November 2015, just weeks after the terrorist bombings in Brussels and Paris, <mask> and her co-horts embarked on a sold-out tour of clubs and theatres in the city of lights and throughout Belgium. On November 25, 2012 in Detroit, <mask> received a PhD in Humanities. She was in the Rhythm and Blues Hall of Fame as a solo artist. The Sandy Hosey Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to <mask> at the Artists Music Guild's Heritage Awards on November 14, 2015, in Monroe, North Carolina. Alabama's 2016 Black History calendar is sponsored by AT&T. Martha and the Vandellas played a concert at London's Hippodrome in August of 2016 where various artists recorded live albums in the 1960s and 1970s. After serving on the Detroit City Council from 2005 to 2009, <mask> returned to full-time performing with nearly 50 shows annually, including a major tour of Australia in 2010.She was nominated for two UK Festival Awards, as "Best Headliner" and "Feel Good Act of the Summer", for her performances at the festivals. There is a board member of the Detroit chapter. She testified before Congress on behalf of musicians, session singers and recording artists for better wages and royalties. She was honored for her courage and hard work by delegates. She is on the board of SoundExchange, a non-profit performance rights organization that collects royalties on behalf of sound recording copyright owners and featured artists for non-interactive digital transmissions, including satellite and internet radio. She

masks: Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves


title: Martha Reeves

texts: appeared in the film Tenacious D as a passer-by listening to the duo on the boardwalk. Kyle Gass revealed this information in the film's DVD audio commentary.<mask> has performed with her sisters Lois and Delphine since the mid 1980s. <mask> was a celebrity contestant on a show in the UK. The Willie Dynamite soundtrack was released in 1973. The Rest of My Life was released in 1977 and We Meet Again was released in

masks: Martha Martha


title: Jovan Plamenac

texts: <mask> was a Montenegrin and Yugoslav politician. Plamenac was the leader of the True People's Party in the state that would soon transform into a kingdom and he was a supporter of the country's monarch. Plamenac denounced the king after he fled the country after it was invaded by the Central powers. Following the war, <mask> became one of the leaders of the Greens and one of the main protagonists of the 1919 Christmas Rebellion in opposition to the post-war Montenegrin unification with Serbia and subsequent creation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Plamenac became the head of the Montenegrin authorities in exile after fleeing to Italy. He presided over units of exiled Greens who trained in the town of Gaeta with Italian support before being covertly shipped back home across the Adriatic where a low-level guerrilla insurgency continued even after the failed rebellion. Plamenac tried to gain international support for his organization's opposition to the newly created South Slavic state, but was unsuccessful.<mask> became a centrist politician with the People's Radical Party of Nikola Pai after he decided to cut a deal with the Kingdom's authorities. <mask> was executed by the Yugoslav Partisans in 1944. <mask> <mask> was born in the village of Boljevii. He began his education in Boljevii and Cetinje and later moved to Belgrade and Aleksinac, where he studied for a teacher. He graduated from the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia in Austria-Hungary and went to the German Empire for a two-year course. He became a teacher at the theological and teacher training school in Cetinje after completing it. <mask> was the Minister of Education in the government of Tomanovi from 1907 to 1909.When the government's mandate expired in 1910, he sought control over some military affairs allocated to the Ministry of Interior. The Minister of Internal

masks: Plamenac Plamenac Plamenac Plamenac Jovan Plamenac Plamenac


title: Jovan Plamenac

texts: Affairs and Representative of the Minister of Education was reemployed by Duke Martinovi. The unification of the two realms was his top priority after he secured most of its present-day territory from the Ottomans. He was a close aide to the Montenegrin court during the People's Party's political dominance. After the Kingdom of Montenegro was invaded by the Central Powers during World War I, Plamenac denounced him heavily for treason and wrote for the Sarajevo's Bosnian Post that it may be. Unlike most of their generation, Plamenac's group of young and ambitious career civil servants were absolutely loyal to the king and had a pro-regime political stance. They achieved their goals through a variety of means.They were known as Uskogae because of their forced and distasteful western European fashion, which they promoted as a modern concept at the time when national attire was still a main form of dressing. The youngest ministers in Montenegrin governments were <mask> and Sekula Drljevi. Allies broke into the country by the end of the year after Montenegrin guerrillas devastated the occupying forces. He became a fierce opponent of the creation of Yugoslavia when the resistance declared a unified Serbian state. He joined the "Greens" who used armed rebellion in order to take power in Montenegro after the Podgorica Assembly deposed King Nikola and declared unification with Serbia. The commander-in-chief of the Greens was placed by him. Three days before the conflict starts, the high command authorized the use of force to defend the hot zones.Plamenac's partisan unit tried to attack the town of Virpazar on Lake Skadar, but were repelled by the Italian armed forces. The real insurgency was started around Cetinje's on January 7, 1919, after receiving contact with Italian armed forces at the coastline and securing an amount of basic weaponry. It


title: Jovan Plamenac

texts: orchestrator of Montenegrin–Serbian unification was attacked and burned to the ground, and his father was killed. Plamenac was accused of oppression by Belgrade. By late 1920, the Constitutional Assembly elections took place in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes; the Allied Powers had previously agreed to consider it a final self-determination event in Montenegro.The election was conducted with democratic standards and, in accordance to the fact that the strong majority of Montenegrins turned to vote despite the Greens' call for boycott, the Great Powers broke off diplomatic relations. Nicholas died of old age. His only son, crown prince, refused to accept the throne, so he abdicated in favor of his nephew, and remained in anonymity in Rome. According to the Constitution, Mihailo was a minor and that's why he was co-Regent of the Kingdom with Queen Milena Vukoti. France broke off relations with Italy and so the institutions were moved to San Remo in Italy. <mask> went into a personal conflict with the Italian Foreign Minister Sforza, so he was forced to resign from the seat of PM, but remained the key man behind as a member. General Anto Gvozdenovi was invited by the Queen to be the new PM.The Montenegrin government-in-exile was abolished by Queen Regent Milena because she came from a pro-Serbian family. Plamenac and 20 armed men attacked the Montenegrin Consulate at Riviera, Queen Milena's residence, and took control of the government-in-exile and the Montenegrin Archives. Although Italy considered it an internal problem, it did not want to allow a conflict on its soil, so eventually pro-Milena Milo Vujovi and his armed guards secured the structures occupied by Plamenac. Plamenac believed that the Queen Regent was not acting in the best interests of Montenegrins and that she had no authority to make such a crucial decision. The


title: Jovan Plamenac

texts: Montenegrin authorities in exile continued to exist for roughly two more years after Plamenac's acts made the Queen Regent abandon her aims. Desperate and looking for support, Plamenac headed to Rome to found a special council for the restoration of Montenegrin sovereignty, separate from the main government-in-exile which was dominated more and more by a defeatist approach. Italy expelled him as it abandoned its anti-Yugoslavian policies after the Treaty of Rapallo.A foundation of an alternate Montenegrin government-in-exile was announced by Plamenac in New York City. He was an illegal immigrant because his Montenegrin papers were no longer recognized in the world. Plamenac withdrew from the Regency in 1925 and was taken over by Gvozdenovi. The rehabilitation program of King Alexander I Karaorevi led to no charges being brought against Plamenac. <mask> swore an oath of loyalty to the king on 31 January 1925 and immediately joined the Yugoslavian political life as a member of the People's Radical Party of Pai. Even though he became a Minister in the Kingdom's Government, King Alexander remained supportive of him as part of his rehabilitation program. After Pai's death, Plamenac advanced in the Radicals' hierarchy and became a vigorous supporter and advocate of its policies.He became the regime's champion in the political fights against the Peasants of the pro-Green Montenegrin Federalist Party, accusing them of supporting Yugoslavia's destruction. Yugoslavia was partitioned in 1941 after the World War II. In collaboration with Fascist Italy, Plamenac left Belgrade for the Italian governorate of Montenegro. The Italian Fascists were defeated in 1943 and the Communists captured Plamenac in 1944. He was put to death by a firing squad after being accused of collaboration. Montenegrin people were executed fornicating with Fascist Italy and


title: Steve Hillage

texts: <mask> is an English musician best known as a guitarist. He has worked in experimental domain since the late 1960s. He is a member of Khan, Gong and System 7. <mask> was born in Chingford, which is now part of Greater London. He joined his first band, called Uriel, when he was still at school. The band split up in 1968 with the other members going on to form Egg, but they briefly re-united under assumed names to record the album Arzachel in 1969. <mask> was a guest on Egg's 1974 album.Hillage befriended local bands Caravan and Spirogyra while he was studying at the University of Kent in 1969. He had enough material for an album by the late 1970s. Caravan put him in touch with their manager Terry King, who got <mask> signed with Deram on the basis of a demo of his material recorded with the help of Dave Stewart of Egg. Hillage formed Khan with Nick Greenwood, formerly of Crazy World of Arthur Brown. Although future Gong and Hatfield and the North drummer Pip Pyle was involved in the early stages, the line-up finally settled with the inclusion of organist Dick Heninghem and drummer Eric Peachey, both of whom had recently collaborated on Greenwood's solo project Cold Cuts, recorded in California in Khan began recording their debut album in November 1971, when Heninghem had left, forcing Hillage to bring in his former bandmate Dave Stewart to play the keyboard parts. Canadian <mask>, formerly of Toronto's popular soul-rock band Grant Smith & The Power, filled the void, making his debut on a short European tour and continuing with a UK tour.The musical

masks:
Stephen Simpson Hillage
Hillage
Hillage
Hillage
Val Stevens


title: Steve Hillage

texts: disagreements between Hillage and Greenwood culminated in the latter's departure. Hillage decided to form a new line-up with a slightly different direction, retaining the services of Peachey and asking Stewart back. The basis of Hillage's later Solar Musick Suite was created by "I Love Its Holy Mystery", a new composition by <mask> and Stewart. The band was broken up in 1972. Kevin Ayers' new live band Decadence joined Hillage immediately, and they toured the UK and France for two months. After hearing Camembert Electrique and Allen's solo album Banana Moon, as well as meeting his partner Miquette Giraudy through Allen, <mask> decided to join the band. He graduated to full-time membership with the departure of bassist/lead guitarist Christian Tritsch after taking part in the Flying Teapot sessions in January 1973.The 'classic' line-up of Gong was now in place, with Daevid Allen, Gilli Smyth, Didier Malherbe, Tim Blake, Mike Howlett and Pierre Moerlen, and recorded two further albums, Angels Egg and You. The debut live performance of Mike Oldfield's Tubular Bells was performed by <mask> and Pierre Moerlen. <mask> and Moerlen took part in a live-in-studio performance for the Second House series in 1973. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks: Hillage Hillage Hillage Hillage


title: Steve Hillage

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 After Allen left Gong abruptly in April 1975, Hillage stayed on as the band's sole guitarist, but soon found this position increasingly uncomfortable, and by the year's end had jumped ship himself to launch his solo career full-time. His motivation to do so was fueled by the success of his solo album Fish Rising, recorded in late 1974 while still in Gong and featuring most of his bandmates, as well as former bandmate in Khan, Dave Stewart. Hillage's next album was recorded in the US using musicians from Todd Rundgren's Utopia, and he formed a touring band which supported Queen at Hyde Park.<mask> made a name for himself as a guitarist and composer in the late 1970s. 1977's Motivation Radio, with its shorter tracks, marked a departure from the long instrumental workouts of previous efforts, but 1978's Green, co-produced by Pink Floyd's Nick Mason, was a return to his earlier work. Complex studio production techniques were blended with dreamscape anthem in these 1970s works. <mask> worked with an ex roadie for the UK Underground and later with the saxophonist of early Hawkwind. In 1978, <mask> played in a punk band called Sham 69 at the Reading Festival

masks: Hillage Hillage Hillage


title: Steve Hillage

texts: and in 1979 he played in a band called The Radio Actors. Open was released on Virgin Records in 1979. <mask> worked as a record producer for artists such as Simple Minds, It Bites, Murray Head, Nash the Slash, Real Life, and Tony Banks.The Charlatans' 1994 album, Up to Our Hips, was produced by him in the 1990s. System 7 was formed in the early 1990s after hearing The Orb play his 1979 ambient record Rainbow Dome Musick. They soon became part of the underground dance scene in London and <mask> was a key figure in getting the Glastonbury Festival to recognise the dance scene and set up the Dance Tent. The musical show '1, 2, 3 Soleils' was produced by <mask> in the 1990s. He arranged a lot of Latifa's songs. He made a surprise return to the Gong fold in November 2006 when he and Giraudy performed a set consisting almost entirely of material from the Radio Gnome Trilogy and Camembert Electrique at the Gong Unconvention. In various guises, Hillage and Giraudy performed over the weekend.The band played mostly material from <mask>'s 1970s solo albums. They did a set as System 7. <mask>, along with up to 10 or more guitarists, also contributed to the "Glissando Orchestra", a one-hour plus performance where a number of guitarists all played mostly continuous drone notes with some gentle melodic lines superimposed. In January 2007, four of his albums were released in the UK on CD, with bonus tracks. Green, Live Herald, Open and For To Next/And Not Or were all re-mastered in February 2007. There was a small number of concerts held in London in June 2008,

masks: Hillage Hillage Hillage Hillage Hillage


title: Steve Hillage

texts: where <mask> and Giraudy were among the performers. At the Uncon, Hillage opened the show with "<mask> Band" material.<mask> and Giraudy worked on the band's album 2032 in 2009, and have continued to tour with them. <mask> and Miquette parted ways with Gong again after the 2010 tour because of musical differences. He was a guest guitarist on the title track of their 2016 album Rejoice! Their first album was recorded after the death of Daevid Allen. The current incarnation of the band had the blessing of Allen. Soon after, <mask> made a few guest appearances at Gong and later in the year, it was announced that the current lineup of Gong would be their opening act for a series of <mask>. The tour plans for 2020 were halted in the wake of the COVID-19 Pandemic.<mask> collaborated with Ozric Tentacles on a 2004 album. <mask> played live with Hawkwind in December 2015 at The Coronet, London, and also played a one-hour set with Dave Brock and Tim Blake of the band at the Hawkeaster festival. The theme for The Sunday Night Project on Channel 4 was "Light in the Sky" from his 1977 album Motivation Radio. William Shatner's film Seeking Major Tom featured <mask> playing on a cover of "Rocket Man". The "Visionary" award was won by <mask>. Discography about fish rising in the UK. UK No. 33 (1976) L.Motivation Radio is a radio station in the UK. The UK No. 28 is Green. The Live Herald was published in the UK. The UK No. 54 is Rainbow Dome Musick. The Open was held in the UK. For To Next is a collection of Aura. The double album Ggggong-Go Long is an

masks:
Hillage
Steve Hillage
Hillage
Steve
Hillage
Steve Hill
Hillage
Hillage
Hillage
Hillage


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: <mask> was an athletic trainer and coach at Yale University, the University of Michigan, and the University of Pennsylvania. The track athletes at the Summer Olympics were coached by him. He was the trainer of John L. Sullivan for a year in 1884. <mask> was called the father of American track athletics by the Washington Post in 1913. He was considered the premier athletic trainer of his era and was said to have "revolutionized the methods of training athletes and reduced it to a science." The crouching start for sprinters is one of the innovative techniques he established. <mask>'s youth accounts differ from early years accounts.He was born in Massachusetts in 1860. He was the son of Irish immigrants and had little education. <mask> wanted to become a great athlete because of his father's reputation as an athlete. He traveled the country at the age of 20 and was a boxer and a minor league baseball player. According to some accounts, he was a member of the world's champion Natick Hook and Ladder racing team. At the age of eighteen, he was out in the world trying to win fame and fortune on the tan bark track, according to his obituary in The Philadelphia Inquirer. <mask> branched out as a sprinter and baseball player after several years of running indoors without any glory.<mask> was one of the greatest professional sprinters this country ever saw, according to at least one published report. He never achieved great success as an athlete. <mask>'s days as a trainer began when <mask>, the fleetest professional sprinter in New England, received a letter from New Haven asking him to act as a trainer. Finn

masks:
Michael Charles Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Mike Finn


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: joked to a group of athletes, "Let's send 'Stocky' <mask>." Finn's comments brought a round of jeers because <mask> was not a champion. Finn said, "Never mind that, that fellow has a head on him that will get him more some day than our legs will." <mask> had the talent to develop athletic prodigies though nature did not bless him with an average body, as noted by a Philadelphia sports writer.<mask> was described as a small, spare, even delicate-looking man, dressed in a plain suit, by the writer. <mask> was hired by the Detroit Athletic Club in the fall of 1889 as the physical director and athletic coach, after Yale gained supremacy in athletics. <mask> was in Detroit for three years and developed a reputation for being able to spot athletic talent. John Owen became the fastest sprinter in America after discovering him in Detroit. One newspaper account described <mask>'s discovery of Owen as follows: John Owen, a member of the club, was playing tennis one afternoon when <mask> leaned over to watch the players. Owen's action looked promising to <mask>. Why don't you be a sprinter?The players were wiping their sweat off. "I?" Owen came back. I couldn't run a lick. John Owen, the first amateur sprinter to cover one hundred yards under ten seconds, was developed from <mask>'s insistence. Owen had a time of 9-4/5 seconds. Owen focused on the 220- and 440-yard events after setting the world's record in the 100 yard dash.<mask> was confident that Owen would be able to create new records for both distances next summer. <mask> discovered Harry M. Jewett, Owen's successor as America's greatest sprinter. The

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: father of a 1912 gold medal sprinter was coached by him. <mask> was given a touring car by the Detroit Athletic Club when he became ill in 1913. <mask> was the father of American track athletics and was the coach and trainer of the track team and the football team at Yale. <mask> moved between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania over the next 11 years. <mask> brought success to Penn when he moved there in 1896, after turning Yale into the dominant power in track and field.In his first season at Penn, the school captured the intercollegiate track championship, scoring 34 points to defeat Yale and finishing with 24.5 points. Of the 21 indoor and outdoor track teams coached by <mask>, 15 of them won intercollegiate titles. On six occasions when his teams did not finish first, they finished second, third and fourth. <mask> put in place a team of assistant coaches and rubbers wherever he went as a coach. George, <mask>, and Jimmy were involved over the years. Many went on to coach college and high school athletics. <mask> was called the father of American track athletics by The Washington Post in 1913.He was considered the greatest coach of track men and trainer of men in other branches of sport. In addition to his success in coaching the Yale and Penn teams to championships, <mask> also developed an unparalleled reputation for finding and training individual champions. "<mask>" <mask>'s winning of the supremacy of track athletics from England, who, twenty years ago, was considered unbeatable on the cinder path, is credited with developing nearly every American track champion. Between 1892 and 1900, the

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Mike Murphy Murphy Mike Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: period in which America made her most gigantic strides in track athletics, "<mask>" <mask> developed every champion of the spiked shoe in America except Hollister, of Harvard. Athletes coached by <mask> held 8 of the 14 recognized intercollegiate track and field records, and had also held the records in the pole vault and shot put until 1907. <mask>'s discovery of Owen in Detroit is one example of his ability to recognize and develop raw talent. <mask> discovered Long, the country's top quarter-miler, when he was a bicycle rider.On seeing Long run his first spring, <mask> declared, "I have discovered a champion." Another talent was developed by <mask>. Kraenzlein was a hurdler but not a sprinter when he began training with <mask>. Kraenzlein won an Olympic gold medal in the 60-yard dash after <mask> trained him as a sprinter. <mask> coached many of the country's top athletes at the New York Athletic Club's summer facilities for 11 consecutive summers. <mask> was the coach and trainer of the American teams at the Olympics in 1900, 1908, and 1912, having led the American athletes to successes in international competition during the 1890s. Several universities sent athletes and coaches to represent the United States at the Summer Olympics in Paris in 1900.13 Penn athletes and others from the New York Athletic Club were taken by <mask> to Paris. The U.S. athletes won 16 of the 23 gold medals in track and field, while the Penn Olympians won 11 of the gold medals. The student of <mask> won four gold medals in the 60-meter dash, hurdles, and long jump. <mask> was put in charge of the entire American team at

masks: Mike Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: the Summer Olympics in London in 1908. On the trip across the Atlantic Ocean, <mask> was always joking, leading the men in light exercise in which the athletes were made to feel that it was merely play. The men were having fun all the time and <mask> was the life of the team. The crowd of athletes training at the same time in the stadium was not ideal according to <mask>, who arrived in London.<mask> wanted the American team to be moved to England because there was a better chance of seeing the sun. <mask> insisted that the team would leave if he had to pay their way. The American team dominated the track and field competition in London, winning 16 gold medals, with all other countries winning the remaining 11 gold medals. <mask> was credited with the dominance of American track and field athletes after the American victory in London. In an effort to find a reason for the great superiority of American athletes, English sportsmen have finally concluded that this superiority is due to the high development to which the Yankees have brought the science of training. The manhood of Great Britain has deteriorated. The American athletes explain it by saying "<mask>," and every trainer in American follows the methods of the man who has developed more champions than any other man in the world.President Theodore Roosevelt hosted the American team at his Sagamore Hill home on Long Island and gave special recognition to <mask>. Roosevelt interrupted as Sullivan introduced <mask> to the President. I would like to see you. We are glad to meet <mask>, he is an American institution. The American team presented <mask>

masks:
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Mike Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Mike
Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: with a cup of gratitude for his efforts. The 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm were reported to have thrown a scare into those interested in the welfare of the American track and field team when <mask> was ill with Tuberculosis. He was selected as the coach of the American team and accompanied the team to Sweden with the help of Lawson Robertson.He died less than a year after the long trip was reported to have an adverse effect on his health. The Americans won 16 of 32 possible gold medals and 42 of 94 total medals in the track and field competition. The dominance of American athletes was acknowledged by <mask>. Though many of the country's greatest athletes were coming out of the Midwest, the Eastern establishment sought to heap all of the credit on <mask>, causing a backlash among westerners. During the 1912 Olympics, the Minneapolis Journal noted that <mask> was not responsible for developing Midwestern stars, but they are still at it down East, trying to grab off the glory for the splendid work of the American athletes in the Olympic games as the personal due. <mask> is a great trainer, but he doesn't get all the credit for the success of the Olympics. ...Some of the eastern writers are doing a disservice to other trainers by making their products blandly attributed to <mask>. <mask> is big enough and well known by past performances as a trainer to stand upon his own merits without having his misguided friends attempt to seize for him leaves of a bay rightfully belonging to other men. He was considered the premier athletic trainer of his era and was said to have "revolutionized the methods of

masks:
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Mike Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: training athletes and reduced it to a science." The crouching start for sprinters is one of the innovative techniques he established. He is credited with being the first man to use a mixture of liniment and rubbing oil in treating his athletes, as well as being the first to develop the practice of taping the tendon with tape or rubber bandages before competition. <mask> preached the need for a pure mind and body and abolished the old attitude that athletes in training for a physical test had to drink and take drugs. He advocated for not over-working an athlete during training.In 1895, one of his athletes, Sweeney, set a world record in the high jump. <mask> rested Sweeney for three days before the International Games against England, and he spent most of his time in bed. Sweeney set a world record when he arrived at the field on the day of the competition. <mask> is the originator of the belief that an athlete is a human, according to another writer. Athletes were no longer being steamed and worked like mules under his system. Old methods such as running uphill in rubber boots or training with weighted shoes were discarded. Light shoes for racing and heavier ones for exercising are enough.He wrote two books on track coaching and techniques. <mask>'s relationship with athletes was said to be very close and he instilled a lot of loyalty in them. There wasn't a man who trained under <mask> who wouldn't go to the end of the world for the veteran trainer if he wanted it. He was said to have "some peculiar means of persuasion and development that makes men win." <mask>'s first object was to get the confidence

masks:
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Mike Murphy
Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: of a student, which soon developed into a love for the man and his work. The chair of Penn's physical education department once described <mask>'s motivational approach as follows. He has the ability to hypnotize himself so that he can get control of those he appeals to.<mask> had close relationships with athletes. The captain of the football team, Shevlin, was said to have been slighted when <mask> left Yale for the second and final time. Shevlin was not elected to the elite upper class clubs because of his lack of social prestige, despite a custom at Yale of electing the captain to the elite upper class clubs. <mask> didn't want to stay in New Haven because he was upset with the growth of aristocratic as opposed to democratic sentiment. Others suggested that the real reason for <mask>'s move to Penn was his salary, as Penn agreed to pay <mask> a salary of $10,000 per year, more than double the salary then paid to a U.S. Senator. Stephen Chase is a leading sprinter from Dartmouth.In 1895, Chase was sent to work with <mask> at Travers Island in preparation for the International Games with England's best athletes. Chase packed his bags and took a bus to the train station after learning that pie wouldn't be served at the camp. Realizing that the consumption of pie was part of the training regimen that led Chase to set a world record, <mask> ran to the kitchen, got a large cut of apple pie, and ran down the road. I got it for you. According to the story, Chase came back and was a world beater. <mask> was called the "most picturesque figure in American athletics" and was said to be a "splendid story teller"

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: who delighted his athletes with stories over an open fire or on the training field, telling of his many adventures. He was a big fan of chess and the works of Honoré de Balzac.<mask>'s accomplishments were even more remarkable because he was deafness. He was known as "<mask>" due to his deafness, and contemporary reports state that he was able to hear everything because of his deafness. It was characteristic of <mask> to encourage the belief that he was very deafness and thus break down the caution of the guys who prided themselves on their ability to outwit the veteran. <mask>'s deafness had worsened so that anyone wanting to speak with him had to shout at the top of his lungs. <mask> said, "I'm not much of a one to tell secrets to." When he was in Reno in 1910 for the Jack Johnson–James Jeffries fight, <mask> was approached by a woman who told him about her problems with her husband. <mask> told her that she had come to the right person.Your secrets are not in danger. I don't know what you said. <mask> said his deafness made him more sympathetic to others and contributed to his success as a handler of men. <mask> served as the trainer for the Yale and Penn football teams from 1892 to 1912, and was an important part of the football program during an era when Yale and Penn were among the top programs in the country. In the aftermath of <mask>'s death, a Philadelphia sports editor wrote about <mask>'s ability to inspire a football team to extraordinary efforts. He had an oratory that was peculiar to him. It was sympathetic, winning, and pleading.The writer once saw him move a red and blue football team

masks:
Murphy
Silent Mike
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: to tears between the halves of a great intercollegiate battle when they retired to their dressing room with the score against them. ... <mask>'s appeal to the Penn players was a masterpiece of its kind. It fired the hearts of the well-nigh defeated team, it transformed every man into a fighting titan, it moved every man to tears, and it converted an apparent defeat to one of the most glorious victories ever witnessed. The University of Michigan had a football coach named <mask>. He was the first football coach at Villanova University in 1894. Between 1906 and 1908, a movement developed to eliminate football from university sports programs on the grounds that it was too brutal and was attracting professionalism to the college campuses.<mask> was a strong supporter of college football. He told The Washington Post that he would show you a man that would make good on any job he tackles when he got out into the world. <mask> insisted on fair play among his football players. <mask> ordered the offending player to leave the field and apologize before he would be allowed to play football again for Penn. In 1909, <mask> wrote a column about college football. He did not deny that football was a rough game. The element of danger is almost completely eliminated when cleanly played in our big colleges.<mask> was against the idea of replacing football in American universities with either soccer or Canadian rugby. They don't have the science of our football and wouldn't be very interesting to the spectators. <mask> spoke in favor of removing restrictions on the forward pass, which he viewed as a spectacular play and

masks: Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: one that weakens the defense. He wanted to eliminate the diving tackle, develop better padding, and eliminate the kickoff. <mask> believed that the crash of the two teams was the cause of most accidents. <mask> and his wife had three children. <mask>, one of their children, was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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<mask> was a football player at Yale before moving to Detroit. <mask> died at his home on Chestnut Street in Philadelphia in June 1913. After the 1913 Penn track team won the intercollegiate championship, he fell into unconsciousness. According to some reports, <mask>'s illness began when Michigan and Penn played a football game in a snowstorm. <mask> was a sick man from that time. The flags at the University of Pennsylvania were lowered to half mast after he died. The sports editor wrote about Michael Charles <mask>.His name will be written in the most glorious annals of American's track and field history after the generations who loved him personally have passed away. His name and fame will live on. He

masks:
Murphy
Murphy
George Murphy
Charles Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


title: Mike Murphy (trainer and coach)

texts: will be remembered as the track wizard of his age, the hero of coaching achievements. Many of track's greatest athletes were pallbearers at his funeral, held at St. James Catholic Church at 38th and Chestnut Streets in Philadelphia. The <mask> Field House at the University of Pennsylvania was destroyed by fire in 1968. The University of Michigan athletics history includes births and deaths of American track and field


title: Eddie Gray (footballer, born 1948)

texts: <mask> was born in January 1948 and is a former football player and coach. <mask> was a member of the legendary Leeds United team of the 1960s and 1970s and later became the club's manager twice. Billy Bremner was the only other player to be voted as the third greatest player of all time. Both John Charles and 1) are listed. 2. He was a member of the greatest team of all time. The second of his two goals against Burnley in 1970 is widely regarded as the greatest goal of all time and was recently featured in The Times as one of the five greatest ever goals.On 9 May, <mask> was appointed as a football ambassador. <mask> was inducted into the English Hall of Fame at an awards evening in Manchester. Between 1969 and 1977 <mask> played in 12 international games for Scotland. <mask> managed four other teams during the 1980s, including Hull City and Rochdale. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1983. <mask> was born in Glasgow and grew up in the Castlemilk district. He was an international for Scotland.He wanted to sign for his hometown team Celtic, but instead joined the professional team at the age of 16. He made his first team debut on New Year's Day 1966, less than three weeks before his 18th birthday, and went on to play for the club for 20 years. <mask> was feted in world football for his ability to beat opposing full backs for skill, pace and thought. <mask> was a vital part of the team as they grew in stature. In 1968, he was in the team that won the League Cup and the Fairs Cup double, scoring winning goals in both semi-finals, including a memorable individual goal against Brian Clough's Derby County in the League Cup semi final. He missed the second leg of the Fairs Cup final because of an injury. He was an important part of the team that won the League championship a year later, making 33

masks:
Eddie Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Eddie Gray (footballer, born 1948)

texts: appearances and scoring five goals, during a season in which United scored a record number of championship points and lost only two matches along the way to conquering the title.It was in 1970 that he made his most famous appearance. The team was trying to win the League Championship, FA Cup and European Cup with <mask> in top form. He had already scored what many fans of the club call the greatest goal of all time, a solo run past several players which involved flicks and dragbacks as he somehow got to a shooting position from a position on the goal-line well to the left of the goal. For the 90 minutes and extra-time period, <mask> was tormenting David Webb, a steady but undistinguished defender who, for the 90 minutes and extra-time period, was <mask>'s marking full back. He was left on his backside or looking the wrong way as <mask> ghosted past him, including one run where he cut inside onto his weaker right foot and crashed a shot against the bar. The game ended 2–2 and a replay was required because <mask> had taken the corner which allowed Jack Charlton to open the scoring. In the replay, the more uncompromising Ron Harris was put on to <mask> and as a result, the danger was snuffed out, as Harris badly injured <mask> with a tackle to the back of the knee.In the end, it was Webb who scored the winner. The League championship race was lost toEverton and the European Cup semi-final to Celtic. During the 1970–71 season, <mask> missed more than half of the season due to injury, but he still managed to win the Fairs Cup for the second time. He found devastating form again for part of the 1971–72 season in which he was part of the team that destroyed Manchester United andSouthampton by scores of 5–1 and 7–0 at Elland Road. He was a part of the team which won the 1972 FA Cup Final against Arsenal and then lost to

masks: Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray


title: Eddie Gray (footballer, born 1948)

texts: Sunderland in the following cup final. He missed the loss to A.C. Milan in the Winners' Cup Final and the rest of the season because of injuries. If <mask> had been a horse, Brian Clough would have been shot long ago.Revie said that when he plays on snow, he doesn't leave any footprints. In the 1975 European Cup Final in Paris, <mask> played in the team which reached the final, and he played a part in the home victory against Barcelona in the semi-final, pushing them onto the back foot. He was left out of the starting line up for the final by Jimmy Armfield, which resulted in a controversial loss. His younger brother Frank also came through the ranks at Elland Road. <mask>'s teammates started to leave the club after this was the last game of the great Don Revie team. By the early 1980s, <mask> was the only player from the Revie era still at the club. <mask> was in the side which was demoted in 1982.Scotland's career was short and infrequent because of <mask>'s unfortunate injury record. He missed the 1974 World Cup due to injury. <mask> had the distinction of never being booked in his career. <mask> took over as player-manager at Leeds in 1982 after they were demoted from the First Division. The club had to turn to a youth policy to rebuild the team, with the emergence of players like Neil Aspin, Denis Irwin and Scott Sellars. The 1984–85 season saw a push for promotion that was lost on the final day of the season. <mask> ended his association with Leeds after they failed to gain promotion from the Second Division.He was the manager of Whitby Town. In the 1986–87 season, Rochdale managed to escape the danger of being demoted from the Football League. Following the departure of Brian Horton the previous season, <mask> took over at Hull City. Hull made it to the fifth round of the FA Cup despite being five points short

masks:
Eddie Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Eddie Gray (footballer, born 1948)

texts: of the play-offs. The poor form that led to his departure was due to only 1 win in the last 18 games. <mask> joined the club as a youth team coach. Harry Kewell, Ian Harte, Alan Smith and Jonathan Woodgate all went on to become first-team regulars because of his work with the youth set-up.In 1997 <mask> was promoted to Reserve Team Manager and the following year he became David O'Leary's assistant. <mask> was forced to take a back step when Brian Kidd was promoted from Academy Manager to Head Coach and was given all coaching responsibilities. The fans made their support known for <mask> through banners and verbal abuse of Kidd. Both <mask> and Kidd were relieved of their duties in 2003 when Peter Reid took the reins. Under immense pressure, <mask> was unable to try to preserve their FA Premier League status. After the club was demoted, <mask> parted company again. After a year at the club, <mask> joined the radio team as a matchday analyst.<mask> moved to the club's official radio station, Yorkshire Radio, because of the loss of the live radio broadcast of the games. <mask> was appointed Football Ambassador at Leeds United on 9 May, and would remain as Yorkshire Radio Co-Commentator. He is a co-commentator for the TV and Radio Channel LUTV. Stuart followed in his father's footsteps, playing for Celtic, the team <mask> had supported as a boy. <mask>'s nephew, <mask>, was also a professional footballer. The career statistics for the first division of the football league include Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, 1971 FA Cup, and 1972 FA Charity Shield. The players are from Whitby Town F.C.The players are from Whitby Town F.C. The managers of United F.C. The managers of Hull City. The English Football Hall of Fame has members of the Order of the British Empire and Scottish Football Hall of Fame. The FA Cup Final players are not

masks:
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Eddie
Frank Gray
Andy Gray


title: Nawazuddin Siddiqui

texts: The actor is known for his work in Hindi cinema. He attended the National School of Drama. Roger Ebert appreciated <mask>'s performance in Patang, which was his feature film debut. Black Friday, the Gangs of Wasseypur, duology and Raman Raghav 2.0 were all directed by him. The Lunchbox, Manto, and Raman Raghav 2.0. He is the only actor in the world who has 8 films officially selected and screened at the festival. The actor takes time out from his filming schedule to farm in his native state.The British McMafia and Sacred Games were both nominated for an Emmy. On 19 May 1974 <mask> was born into a Muslim family in a small town in India. He is one of the eight siblings. He spent most of his time in the state. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in chemistry. He worked as a chemist in Vadodara for a year before moving to Delhi to look for a new job. He was drawn to acting after watching a play.In order to fulfill one of the criteria for admission to the National School of Drama in New Delhi, he acted in over ten plays with a group of friends. The National School of Drama is in New Delhi. He moved to Mumbai after graduating. He made his Bollywood debut in 1999 with a small role in a movie. He appeared in a number of films, including Shool, Jungle, and Munnabhai MBBS. He tried to get work in television serials after moving to Mumbai. He appeared in a short film with Irrfan Khan.Between 2002 and 2005, he was largely out of work and lived in a flat that he shared with four other people. One of the worst years of his struggle was 2004, when he couldn't pay rent. He asked the senior if he could stay. If he was willing to cook meals for him, the senior

masks: Siddiqui Siddiqui


title: Nawazuddin Siddiqui

texts: allowed him to share his apartment. Black Friday, which was a nominee for the Golden Leopard in 2007, was one of the few minor roles that <mask> had between 2004 and 2007. He appeared in a small role in the movie "Emotional Atyachar" in 2009, playing the role of Rangila. They performed a duet called Patna ke Presley.He was in New York in the same year. His role as a journalist in Anusha Rizvi's 2010 film, Peepli Live, got him wide recognition as an actor. In 2012 he appeared in Patang: The Kite, which was shown at the Berlin International Film Festival. Roger Ebert gave the actor the 'Thumbsup Trophy' for his performance in the film. The film received rave reviews from The New York Times when it was released in the U.S. and Canada. In the 2012 film Kahaani, he played the intelligence officer Khan. Gangs of Wasseypur furthered the actor's fame.His most real performance so far was675316753167531675316753167531675316753167531675316753167531n6753167531n675316753167531n6753167531n6753167531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531n67531 The sequel to Gangs of Wasseypur followed. He played the lead role in Aatma. The Lunchbox won multiple awards at the International Critics' Week at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. He appeared in a movie. He played the lead villain in Kick. He was praised for his roles in Bajrangi Bhaijaan and Manjhi - The Mountain Man.He won the Special Jury Award at the 2012 National Film Awards and the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting actor in the same year. The Fancine Malaga Award in Spain and the Asia Pacific Screen Awards both gave him awards for his work in the movie. Manto won the Best actor award at


title: Nawazuddin Siddiqui

texts: the Asia Pacific Screen Awards. The author recommended Sacred Games to his followers and praised the work of the actor, saying it was one of the best series he had ever seen. No Land's Man was an American-Bangladeshi- Indian film. In 2022, he will appear in two movies. In the same year, he is also going to star in a movie.<mask> lives in Mumbai with his brother who is a director. They have a daughter, Shora, and a son, Yaani, who was born on the actor's 41st birthday. Aaliya stated in an interview with The Indian Express that she was seeking a divorce from her husband. In addition to his acting work, <mask> takes time to farm in Budhana, his hometown in UP. He wants to educate farmers about new techniques and how they can help improve their lives. New irrigation techniques in Budhana have proven to be a significant help to the local farmers. He spends a large part of his time in Budhana when he isn't shooting.The filmography Accolades <mask>'s first lead role in a feature film was in the film Patang, which was 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 The Special Jury Award was given to <mask> at the 60th National Film Awards. Major associations Film festival awards Other awards References External links 1974 births Living people Indian Muslims 21st-century Indian male

masks: Siddiqui Siddiqui Siddiqui Siddiqui


title: Marcus Allen

masks:
Marcus LeMarr Allen
Allen
Allen


title: Marcus Allen

masks: Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen


title: Marcus Allen

texts: in scoring, and won three awards. He was the player of the year in the conference.The NCAA record for most 200-yard rushing games is shared by Ricky Williams and Ron Dayne, each completing the feat twelve times. <mask> finished his four college seasons with 4,664 rushing yards, 5,232 total yards, and 46 touchdown, and averaged 5.2 yards per carry. USC has retired his jersey. <mask> was drafted 10th overall by the Los Angeles Raiders in 1982. The team relocated from Oakland and <mask> was happy that he didn't have to travel. When <mask> was drafted by the Raiders, he was asked his weight and asked if he was 200 or212. <mask> led the Raiders in rushing with                               , even though his season was shortened by a league strike.He was voted the offensive player of the year. The Jets defeated the Raiders in the playoffs. <mask> broke the 1,000-yard mark for the first time in the next season and would repeat the feat the next two years. During the 1985 season, he rushed for 1,759 yards and scored 11 touchdown on 368 carries, leading the Raiders to a 12-4 record and the AFC West Division Championship. <mask> was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player. In Super Bowl XVIII on January 22, 1984, <mask> ran for 191 yards, caught two passes for 18 yards, and scored two touchdown in the Raiders' 38–9 victory over the Washington Redskins. His 74-yard touchdown run was the longest run in Super Bowl history, but it was Willie Parker's 75-yard run that broke it.<mask>'s 191 rushing yards in the Super Bowl were a record until Timmy Smith of the Redskins

masks: Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen


title: Marcus Allen

texts: broke it. After winning the game, <mask> joined a small group of players to win the Super Bowl Most Valuable Player award. During the playoffs, <mask> rushed 58 times for  465 yards and four touchdown. He had 118 yards and a touchdown on 14 catches. <mask> finished the 1985 season as the NFL rushing leader with 9 consecutive games of 100 yards or more. Bo Jackson shared the backfield with <mask>. <mask> was praised for sharing the spotlight during his career because of his gracious nature and team spirit.<mask> was referred to as a "cancer to the team" by Al Davis after a contract dispute with the Raiders. He missed most of the 1989 season with a knee injury. In his final three seasons with the Raiders, <mask> was demoted to back-up duty and fell to fourth on the depth chart. <mask> and Davis had a strained relationship in December 1992. During halftime of the Raiders-Dolphins game on Monday Night Football, a taped interview between Al Michaels and <mask> was broadcast in which <mask> said that Davis "told me he was going to get me". He is trying to stop me from going to the Hall of Fame. They don't want me to play.<mask> joined the Kansas City Chiefs after leaving Los Angeles. Although he only rushed for 764 yards that year, he scored 12 touchdown as he and Joe Montana led the Chiefs to the AFC Championship Game. <mask> was named the Comeback Player of the Year by the Pro Football Writers Association after scoring two touchdown in the playoffs. After Eric Dickerson's retirement in 1993, <mask> became the leader in career rushing yards, but was overtaken

masks: Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen


title: Marcus Allen

texts: by Barry Sanders in 1997. <mask> played for the Chiefs for four more seasons, leading the team in rushing every year but his last. The 1997 season was <mask>'s last. He was ranked 72nd on the list of the 100 greatest football players.<mask> was a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 2007, <mask> was inducted into the California Sports Hall of Fame. <mask> was inducted into the San Diego Hall of Fame in 1999. "We are the best in San Diego". San Diego Hal is a champion. September 18, 2014). In 2008, <mask> joined as a spokesman for the sports website OPENSports.com, the brainchild of Mike Levy, founder and former CEO of CBS Sportsline.com.During this time, <mask> answered questions from the company's members. Consecutive seasons with multiple rushing touchdown are tied with Irving Fryar. They wed in 1993 at O.J. Simpson had an estate. During Simpson's murder trial, a book was published called Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted. If Nicole Brown Simpson knew of <mask>'s womanizing ways, she would have to call off her wedding, according to Resnick. The couple fought the subpoena because they wanted to stay out of the trial.The couple separated in 2001. <mask> is the older brother of a Hall of Fame quarterback. National Football League career rushing attempts leaders List of National Football League career rushing attempts leaders The Kansas City Chiefs. 1997. The Wayback Machine is an archive. African-American players of American football, African-American sportscasters, and College Football Hall of Fame members were born in


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: With a focus on modernizing the U.S. food safety system, <mask><mask> is an American lawyer who has played leadership roles on public health and food safety in government, academia, and the private sector. He was the deputy commissioner for foods and veterinary medicine at the FDA from 2010 to 2016 and co-chairs the board of STOP Foodborne Illness, a non-profit that supports victims of serious illness and their families in efforts to strengthen food safety culture. <mask> was an early career and law practice. A degree in political science from Davidson College was awarded to an officer in the Military Police Corps who was stationed in San Francisco. He received a degree. From 1976 to 1980 he worked at the FDA as a staff attorney, where he worked on enforcement litigation, medical device regulations, food safety and food labeling. He was an executive assistant to the FDA Commissioner.<mask> worked in private law practice. He became the firm's first food and drug partner in 1984. Mr. <mask> wrote and spoke frequently on topics related to FDA and its regulatory programs, including risk management, the application of risk assessment to food safety decisions, federal preemption, drug approvals, color Additive and medical device regulation, and the need to maintain FDA funding for consumer protection. In some of his early writings, Mr. <mask> addressed the

masks:
Michael R
. Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: Delaney Clause, a part of a federal law that prohibits any chemical from being added to food that is processed. In the 70's and 80's, FDA scientists developed scientific risk assessments on the basis of which they could conclude that, under certain circumstances, very low human exposure to chemicals found to cause cancer in animals still could be found safe under the "reasonable certainty of no harm" safety standard for food Some commentators argued that the FDA should be allowed to approve food Additives based on a legal interpretation of the Delaney Clause. In 1981 <mask> argued in Legal Times of Washington that Congress should decide if there should be a de minimis interpretation of the Delaney Clause.He urged the FDA to take a cautious, science-based approach to its implementation with protection of public health as he made a presentation after the FDA had established a de minimis risk interpretation. <mask> was a member of the National Academy of Sciences Committee that studied pesticide regulation and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks: Taylor Taylor


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 On July 17, 1991, <mask> left King & Spalding to return to the FDA in the newly created post of deputy commissioner for policy. <mask> oversaw the development of policy and regulations for all FDA program areas, including food, drugs, and medical devices. The Nutrition Labeling and Education Act of 1990 overhauled food labeling in the United States by mandating nutrition labeling on all food packages and regulating health claims. He was FDA's point person in contentious negotiations over the content of the rules with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the White House due to food industry and USDA opposition to many provisions of the rules, especially regarding FDA's proposal to clearly disclose the fat content of foods in Bush, HHS Secretary Lou Sullivan, USDA Secretary Ed Madigan, Vice President Dan Quayle, Chief of Staff James Baker and Taylor advised the president that the administration had run out of time in an Oval Office meeting in December 1992.The regulations were cleared by the White House. The FDA initiatives led by <mask> included streamlining and enhanced management of the FDA regulations process, a comprehensive review of FDA's international

masks:
Michael Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: activities, promulgation of regulations implementing the Safe Medical Devices Act of 1990, and development of new seafood safety regulations. He oversaw the development of FDA policies on a number of topics, including off-label use of drugs, and human tissue transplantation. Despite being political appointees of the Bush administration, Kessler and <mask> were retained in their FDA positions. In late 1992 and early 1993 there was an outbreak of food poisoning caused by E. coli that killed four children and injured 700 other people. The meat safety program of the US Department of Agriculture did not hold ground beef processing establishments responsible for preventing the spread of E. coli O157:H7 despite the fact that every beef carcass was inspected for visible defects. Consumers were expected to cook the food properly and the USDA didn't consider suchbacteria to be adulterants at that time.In August 1994 <mask> was appointed by Secretary Espy to lead reform of the meat and poultry inspection program. On September 29, 1994, in a speech before a meeting of the American Meat Institute, <mask> outlined his reform agenda to meat industry leaders, which included overhauling the FSIS program to establish legal accountability for industry to prevent contaminated meat and poultry. <mask> told the industry audience that FSIS would consider raw ground beef

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: containing any amount of that pathogen to be adulterated, and thus subject to recall. FSIS would begin testing for E. coli O157:H7 in raw ground beef. The court upheld the policy after the meat industry filed a federal lawsuit against it. According to another commentator, the world changed after that. The change to calling E coli O157:H7 an adulterant has saved countless children's lives over the last 20 years.The first-ever FSIS requirements for microbial testing to verify process control in raw meat production and the first-ever USDA pathogen reduction standards were included in the proposed regulations. The meat industry supported the HACCP requirement but opposed the mandatory testing and performance standards and asked Congress to stop the rulemaking process. The effort failed. In July 1996, FSIS issued the final HACCP and pathogen reduction regulations, which were announced by President Clinton in an Oval Office radio address attended by Secretary Dan Glickman, <mask> and foodborne illness victims and their families. To strengthen the frontline capacity of FSIS to implement the HACCP-based inspection reforms, <mask> led an agency reorganization that streamlined the FSIS headquarters structure, removed the regional layer of management from the field organization, and reorganized the frontline field offices. In October 1994, Congress passed


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: legislation to elevate the food safety function within USDA by establishing the new position of Under Secretary for Food Safety to which the FSIS administrator would report. <mask> remained as FSIS administrator.He returned to the private sector in 1996. In 1996, <mask> left FSIS and returned to King & Spalding, where he practiced until 1998. Monsanto Company hired <mask> as Vice President for Public Policy, where he worked for 16 months. The advisory think tank position advised senior management on policy issues but not public affairs, regulatory affairs or lobbying. <mask> advised Monsanto's senior leaders to abandon their opposition to the labeling of biotech foods and facilitate internal discussions that led to Monsanto's decision not to proceed with marketing the so-called Terminator gene. <mask> worked with Monsanto to improve stakeholder engagement and openness. <mask> left the company in January 2000 due to continuing strategic disagreements with a senior Monsanto business leader.<mask> was criticized by organic farming advocates and others who argue that the safety of the products has been adequately reviewed by the FDA. In addition, advocates in favor of organic food have attributed to <mask>'s writings on the Delaney Clause an alleged desire to financially benefit Monsanto, though <mask>to. Monsanto was a client of King & Spalding for which

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylorsan


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: <mask> performed some legal work in the 1980s not related to the Delaney Clause. <mask> was the deputy commissioner for policy at the FDA and oversaw the development of policies on genetically modified foods and milk. In February 1994, anti-biotechnology activist <mask> charged that <mask> had a conflict of interest with respect to the approval of rBST, a hormone for dairy cows produced using biotechnology and used to increase milk production. The FDA approved Monsanto for rBST. The HHS Ethics Counsel and the GAO both investigated the <mask> allegation, as well as whether <mask> had violated conflict of interest rules by virtue of his involvement in the 1992 guidance documents.The rBST approval was found to be false by both HHS and GAO. <mask> had signed a recusal agreement with the HHS Ethics Counsel that precluded his involvement in product-specific matters. <mask> did not participate in FDA's rBST decision process. He did not violate any conflict of interest rules when it came to rBST. According to the guidance documents, HHS and GAO found that <mask> had fully complied with his recusal agreement regarding general policy matters and had not violated any conflict of interest rules. At a meeting of health care journalists in 2013, <mask> acknowledged objections people had expressed about his working on FDA-related matters in both the public and private

masks:
Taylor
Taylor
Jeremy Rifkin
Taylor
Rifken
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: sectors and said "I fully understand and respect that point of view." <mask> wrote a commentary in 2003 that criticized the US government for being overly aggressive in promoting the technology internationally, as well as opposing labeling and other means to support informed choice for consumers and developing countries.<mask> called for mandatory pre-market approval of foods derived from biotechnology and stronger post-market oversight, measures the biotechnology industry has opposed. <mask> spent 10 years in academia working on food system issues, primarily involving food security in Africa and food safety in the US He joined the think tank Resources for the Future in June 2000 as a Senior Fellow and Director of the Center for Risk Management. The Rockefeller Foundation funded some of his food security work, which included an analysis of the US government response to the World Food Summit's hunger reduction goal. <mask>'s food safety work at RFF focused on the use of risk analysis and risk-based priority setting to improve food safety and on reform of the organizational structure for food safety in the United States. The risk analysis work helped develop a risk-based priority setting framework for the Food Safety Research Consortium. He contributed to a book on risk-based priority setting.In 2002, <mask> published a paper calling for merging the

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: several US food safety agencies into a single agency. <mask> advocated for a single agency to be accountable for providing consistent and coordinated oversight of food safety from farm to table. HACCP has performance standards verified by pathogen testing at every step of food production. Penalties for failing in safety procedures are included in the recall authority. Imported foods have the same standards as domestic foods. Commercial considerations in trade disputes should be taken precedence over food safety. <mask> was a research professor at the University of Maryland's School of Medicine and the George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services after five years at RFF.<mask> continued his work on food security and food safety, including studies and reports on investment in African infrastructure to reduce poverty and improve food security, as well as organizational restructuring of food safety functions at the Department of Health and Human Services. In November 2008, <mask> was named to serve on the USDA transition team. On July 7, 2009, <mask> returned to government as Senior advisor to FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg to further her plan to create a new commissioner-level Office of Foods and to begin planning for implementation of anticipated new food safety legislation. On January 13, 2010, he was appointed to lead the


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: new office as deputy commissioner for foods, with management oversight of the two FDA centers working on food safety, food additives, chemical contaminants, nutrition, dietary supplements, food labeling, animal drugs and feed, pet food and cosmetics. The FDA played a key role in the enactment of the Food Safety Modernization Act of 2011. FSMA mandated preventive controls in all food manufacturing facilities, based on HACCP principles; new fresh produce safety standards addressing on-farm growing practices; a new import safety program to assure imports meet US safety standards; and extensive collaboration with state agencies and foreign governments. <mask> oversaw the rulemaking required to implement FSMA, led an extensive program of stakeholder outreach and dialogue on the content of the rules, and worked with the FDA's inspection unit on the development of strategies for field-based implementation of the rules.This included establishing within FDA the Coordinated Outbreak Response and Evaluation (CORE) Network to enhance collaboration on outbreak response within FDA and with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state and local partners. <mask> worked with FDA, Congress, and food regulatory partners in Europe, China, Mexico, and Canada on FSMA implementation. During the 2009-16 period, <mask> was involved in a number of FDA regulatory

masks: Taylor Taylor Taylor


title: Michael R. Taylor

texts: initiatives, including banning most uses of trans fat in food, issuing new Nutrition Facts and menu labeling rules, and setting targets for reducing sodium in food. On March 8, 2016 <mask> announced that he would be leaving the FDA. After leaving the FDA, <mask> focused on food safety in Africa. He led a project at the World Bank to analyze international donor investment in food safety in Africa and make recommendations for improvement. The project team compiled data on over 500 donor programs and obtained input from nearly 200 experts and stakeholders to document trends and opportunities for improvement.The report was released at the first UN-sponsored International Food Safety Conference in Ethiopia in February of 2019. More investment in Africa's informal food markets was one of the report's recommendations. <mask> joined the board of Stop Foodborne Illness, which supports victims of serious illness and their families in advocating for strengthened food safety policies and practices in government and industry. The Future of Food The World According to Monsanto References External links Profile at SourceWatch American lobbyists Biopolitics Living people Food and Drug Administration people Monsanto Davidson College alumni University of Virginia School of Law alumni Year of birth


title: Érik Comas

texts: rik <mask> was a former Formula One driver. He was the French Formula 3 champion in 1988 and the Formula 3000 champion in 1990 but lost on a count-back of positions. He participated in 63 Grands Prix. He scored 7 championship points. In the 1994 German Grand Prix, he was the last one for the team. <mask> was selected to drive for the Ligier F1 team in 1991. The Ligier JS35 was uncompetitive throughout the season.<mask> failed to qualify for the race on his first attempt in Brazil, achieved his first finish of 10th at Imola, and finished the season with no points. Although he failed to qualify on two other occasions, he generally compared well with his teammate, who also failed to score any points. <mask>'s place in the team was briefly threatened by Prost who tested the team's new car with a view to buying the team. <mask> kept his drive for the season after Prost decided not to proceed. The Ligier JS37 seemed promising, a brand new design featuring the race-winning V10 engine, but it proved to be only inconsistently competitive. During a mid-season revival of the team's fortunes, <mask> scored his first career F1 point with 6th place in Canada, 5th at Ligier's home race in France and a further point in Germany. He finished 11th in the Driver's Championship with four points and was generally faster than Boutsen.<mask> was involved in a severe accident at the Blanchimont corner during the 1992 Belgian Grand Prix. Left unconscious in his car beached in the middle of the track with the engine still running, <mask> was rescued by Ayrton Senna who stopped his own car, ran to

masks: Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas


title: Érik Comas

texts: help <mask>, held the Frenchman's head in a stable position and shut off the car's screaming engine Until medical assistance arrived. <mask> was credited with saving his life. In 1993 and 1994 it was not retained by Ligier. He signed with the small Larrousse team, which was powered by the Lamborghini V12s. The car was uncompetitive, <mask> retiring from half the 16 races of the season, and only scoring one point for 6th at Monza.The car <mask> drove in 1994 was powered by more reliable Ford engines. At the Pacific Grand Prix, <mask> scored a point and benefited from the retirement of many other cars to take another point. Both of them had their final F1 points finish. <mask> relinquished his seat for the last race of the season in Australia to make way for Jean-Denis Delétraz who brought more funding to the team. <mask> drove onto the circuit during the red flag at the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix after he was mistakenly waved out of the pits. <mask> narrowly avoided rescue workers and vehicles, including an aid helicopter which had landed at the scene, as marshals frantically tried to flag him down. <mask> did not participate in the restart of the race because he witnessed medical staff treating the mortally-injured Senna.When <mask> was knocked unconscious during the 1992 Belgian Grand Prix, Senna rushed to his aid. After ending his Formula One career at the end of the 1994 season, <mask> went to Japan to continue his racing career in the All-Japan Grand Touring Car Championship. He won the GT500 title in 1998 and 1999 and was runner-up in 2000 while driving for Nissan. He

masks: Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas


title: Érik Comas

texts: joined the Toyota team in 2002 after leaving the Nismo team. By the end of the 2003 season, he was the most successful driver in the history of the series, with the most career championship points ever scored by a single driver. This was eventually surpassed by another Nismo driver. <mask> spent the 2004/2005 seasons with Hasemi's privateer Hasemi Sport team, running non-factory Nissan 350Zs in GT500, including inheriting the team's only win.The race does not count towards the drivers' or teams' official win record. He was a driver for the Nissan 350Z team in the 2006 Super GT championship season. He competed in various events around the world. Comas Racing Management is a firm that focuses on the management and development of young up and coming drivers from his home country of France. <mask> was replaced by Ara due to ill health at the fifth race of the 2006 season. <mask> decided not to compete in the final three races of the season because of his health. He won the electric vehicle category of the Rallye Monte Carlo des Véhicules  nergie Alternative in 2010 and 2011.He won the Carrera Panamericana in a Studebaker. Between 2012 and 2017: he rallied a Lancia Stratos. <mask> retired from all forms of racing. <mask> Historic Racing provides for paying customers to enter historic rallies and drive cars from his fleet of blue Alpine automobiles. The Macau Grand Prix results are highlighted in bold and the International Formula 3000 results are highlighted in italics. Complete Formula One results (key) Complete JGTC/Super GT results (key) (races in italics indicate fastest

masks: Comas Comas Comas Comas Comas


title: Ashwini Ponnappa

texts: An Indian badminton player who represents the country at the international badminton circuit in both the women's and mixed doubles disciplines is named <mask>. She and Jwala Gutta won many medals in international badminton tournaments, including a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games and a bronze medal at the Asian Badminton Championships. They were consistently ranked among the top 20 in the BWF World Ranking. 10. The first Indian pair and women to win a medal at the World Championships were <mask> and Gutta. <mask> was born in 1989. She attended St. Mary's College, Hyderabad and St. Francis Xavier Girls High School, Bangalore.Her father was a hockey player. When she started training in badminton, she preferred it over hockey. In 2004, <mask> <mask> won her first national title in the sub-junior girls' doubles category. She won the Junior girls' doubles national title in 2006 and 2007, as well as the sub-junior girls' doubles national title in 2005. She won a gold medal in mixed doubles at the South Asian Games. She became the first Indian to win a gold medal in the Women's Doubles event in the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Gutta and <mask> became household names after winning a medal.They came up with one of their best performances when they secured a medal at the World Badminton Championships, becoming the first Indian pair to do so. The pair defeated the 12th seeds of Indonesia 17–21, 21–10, 21–17 in the first round of the women's doubles and then lost to the Chinese fifth seeds in the semifinals of the Badminton World Championship. She played in the women's doubles at the Olympics. <mask> and Gutta lost to the Japanese duo of Fujii and Kakiiwa. They beat higher ranked Chinese

masks:
Ashwini Ponnappa Machimanda
Ponnappa
Ashwini Ponnappa
Ashwini
Ponnappa
Ponnappa
Ponnappa