title: Bob King (labor leader)

texts: leader looks for growth. The Detroit Free Press. November 9, 2001. John Gallagher. "UAW's Chief defends Daimler." The Detroit Free Press.April 6, 2001. They were Gardner, Greg and Snavely. "<mask>ised to Take Helm of UAW." The Detroit Free Press. December 12, 2009. Garsten, Ed. "Gettelfinger to run for UAW leader."The Associated Press. November 8, 2001. Garsten, Ed. Ron Gettelfinger was elected to lead the UAW. The Associated Press. June 5, 2002. Garsten, Ed.There is progress in organizing workers at supplier's plants. The Associated Press. August 6, 2002. Jody Hoffer, Gittell. High Performance healthcare uses the power of relationships to achieve quality, efficiency and resilience. New York: McGraw-Hill. William B. Gould.There is a primer on American labor law. The city of Cambridge, Mass. The MIT Press was published in 2004. Grant, Alison. "NLRB Reviewing Unions' Strategy." The Cleveland Plain Dealer. June 12, 2004.The person is Haglund, Rick. The UAW is expanding membership beyond autoworkers. The Newhouse News Service. May 2, 2001 Danny, Hakim. The big loss at Nissan seems to have hurt the U.A.W. Objectives.The New York Times. October 5, 2001 "Gettelfinger Shows Companies UAW Means Business" was written


title: Bob King (labor leader)

type: paraphrased

texts: by James V. The Detroit News. June 16, 2002. Tim. "An uncertain future."The Detroit Free Press. March 20, 2009. "Ford offers richer buy outs." The Detroit News. January 24, 2008. "Ford Union Workers Protest Contract Deal." The Detroit News.October 23, 2009. "<mask>erges as Next UAW Chief." The Detroit News. December 12, 2009. The UAW-Ford deal saved some plants. The Detroit News. November 3, 2007."UAW, Ford Sign Contract." The Detroit News. December 4, 2007. The heads of Ford Locals talk. The Detroit News. August 6, 2009. The vice president of the union criticized the plan.The Detroit News. May 7, 2009. "UAW Vote may hurt Ford, Region." The Detroit News. November 2, 2009. They were joined by Terlep, Sharon. Uaw chiefs are warm to more Ford buys.The Detroit News. August 30, 2006 They were joined by Valcourt, Josee. "Leadership change is imminent." The Detroit News. June 9, 2006 Holland, Jesse J.The window for decertification was set by the NLRB. USA Today. October 2, 2007. Howes, Daniel. The workers may derail Ford. The Detroit News. October 27, 2009.Hudson, Mike. "Gettelfinger puts priority on health care." The Detroit News. June 20, 2003 "Ford Seeks Further Concessions" was written by Johnson. The Associated


title: Bob King (labor leader)

texts: Reaches Health Care Trust Fund Deal with Ford." The Detroit News. February 24, 2009. Robert Sherefkin. "UAW is organizing a drive to target suppliers."The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. June 22, 1998. Robert Sherefkin and Robert Ankeny. Some local labor leaders are fighting. The Detroit Business is published by Crain's. October 27, 1997. Siegel, Richard A.The Dana Corp. is a member of the National Labor Relations Board. The date is September 29, 2007. Memorandum OM 08-07. The National Labor Relations Board has an office of the general counsel. October 22, 2007. The website was updated 2010-06-18. Suzanne Siegel."Bonior was arrested at the rally." The Detroit Free Press. July 12, 1997. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Await <mask> is challenged as UAW Head. The Detroit Free Press. June 13, 2010.It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ford is seeking new union talks. The Detroit Free Press. May 7, 2009. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ford UAW leaders are given local input. The Detroit Free Press.August 6, 2009. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, King excelled at


title: Bob King (labor leader)

texts: strategy and innovation. The Detroit Free Press. March 14, 2010. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "King's Activist Roots go deep."The Detroit Free Press. June 13, 2010. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most of the changes to the Ford deal are opposed. The Detroit Free Press. November 3, 2009. It was very sad,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<mask> is expected to give the Union spark. The Detroit Free Press. June 17, 2010. Judith and Maurice Stepan-Norris. The Reds and America's Industrial Unions were left out. Cambridge University Press was in New York. Christine and Louis."UAW looks toward Gettelfinger." The Detroit News. March 20, 2009. The United Auto Workers. The Media Fact Book was published in 2007. The United Auto Workers are in Detroit. The website was updated 2010-06-19."UAW creates a new post." Newsday. November 14, 1997. Uaw Head Yokich had problems during tenure. The Associated Press. May 19, 2001. The union is willing to help with the crisis at Ford.The Associated Press. August 8, 2006 "UAW officers picks." The Detroit Free Press. November 7, 1994. The U.A.W and Steel Rouge settled after a year of


title: Masayoshi Son

texts: He is an investor and philanthropist. He became a Japanese citizen in 1990. He is the founder, chairman and chief executive officer of the Japanese holding company SoftBank. Despite having lost the most money in history during the dot com crash, <mask> is the second richest man in Japan and the 68th richest person in the world. <mask> was named the world's 45th most powerful person by Forbes Magazine. <mask> was ranked 32nd on the Forbes list of the world's billionaires. <mask> was born in Tosu, a city in the eastern part of Saga Prefecture on the island of Kyushu, Japan.<mask> is a 3rd generation "Zainichi Korean", who are ethnic Koreans with permanent residency or citizenship in Japan. During the Japanese colonial period, his grandfather moved from Daegu to Japan. His parents are <mask>-heon and <mask>-kyung. The second son of four sons was born. The son's mother is Korean. His father, <mask>-heon, worked as a fish dealer and pig farmer, while his grandfather, <mask>-kyung, worked as a miner. <mask> lived with pigs and sheep when he was young.He left to study in the U.S. on the advice of Den Fujita. <mask> moved from Japan to California at the age of 16 and finished high school in three weeks by taking the required exams at Serramonte High while staying with friends and family in South San Francisco. He majored in engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. <mask> became confident that computer technology would ignite the next commercial revolution after he was enamored by a chip featured in a magazine. He started his business as a student. <mask> created an electronic translator that he sold to Sharp Corporation for over $1 million. He imported used video game

masks:
Son
Son
Son
Masayoshi Son
Son
Son Sam
Son Jong
Son Sam
Son Jong
Son
Son
Son
Son


title: Masayoshi Son

texts: machines from Japan and installed them in dormitories and restaurants.<mask> secured a meeting with Den Fujita, the president of McDonald's in Japan. <mask> began studying English and computer science. A son graduated from Berkeley. Unison was started in Oakland, CA, and has since been bought by Kyocera. The Japanese surname was adopted by <mask>'s family and he used it as a child. He decided to use his Korean name instead of his Japanese one when he returned to Japan from the U.S. Yahoo!He was an early investor in internet firms, buying a share of Yahoo! In 1995 and 1999 they invested in the company. As of 23 October, SoftBank's holding company is worth $108.7 billion. SoftBank has a stake in Yahoo! Son established Yahoo! Broadband with Yahoo! in 2001. He had a controlling interest in Japan.<mask> was forced to focus on Yahoo! after the devaluation of SoftBank's equity. There is a phone and a person. SoftBank has over a billion dollars in debt. Yet, Yahoo! Japan Telecom had 600,000 residential and 170,000 commercial subscribers. Yahoo! Japan's leading broadband provider isBB.<mask> stepped down from the board. The largest ever acquisition of a European technology company was announced in July of 2016 by SoftBank. The transaction was completed in September of 2016 by SoftBank. The acquisition price was more than $32 billion. In 2020, SoftBank Group agreed to sell Arm to Nvidia in a cash and stock deal worth up to $40 billion. The sale of Arm is the latest in a string of major asset sales by the Japanese conglomerate. The deal will create a computing company that will lead the era of artificial intelligence, according to SoftBank.In the 2010s, through his holdings in SoftBank,

masks: Son Son Son Son Son


title: Masayoshi Son

texts: <mask> bought a large share of the company. SoftBank now has about 84% of the shares in the company. <mask> <mask> criticized the nuclear industry for creating "the problem that worries Japanese the most today" and engaged in investing in a nationwide solar power network for Japan. In March of last year, it was announced that <mask> was investing in the biggest solar project in history, a 200GW development planned for Saudi Arabia. Coverage in July indicated that <mask> would cover most of the new renewable provision in India. <mask> met his wife, Masami Ohno, while they were studying abroad. They have two children.He lives in a mansion in Tokyo that is worth $50 million and has a golf range with technology that mimics the weather and temperature of the world's top golf courses. He bought a home in California for $117 million. The SoftBank Hawks are a professional baseball team. The second oldest of the siblings is the son. His younger brother, Taizo <mask>, founded GungHo Online Entertainment and the venture capital firm Mistletoe. In order to support the victims of the Thoku earthquake, <mask> pledged to donate 10 billion yen and his remaining salary until retirement. SoftBank Group's investment vehicle, the $100 billion Vision Fund, was intended to invest in emerging technologies like artificial intelligence and the internet of things.It wanted to double its portfolio of companies from 70 to 125. It invested in companies that were focused onrevolutionizing real estate, transportation, and retail. <mask> claimed he would make personal connections with the CEOs of companies funded by Vision Fund in order to enhance the creation of intertwined synergies. <mask> wanted to

masks: Son Masayoshi Son Son Son Son Son Son Son Son


title: Masayoshi Son

texts: raise $100 billion for a new fund every few years and invest $50 billion a year in startups. $38 billion of the second Vision Fund will come from Softbank. The amount was scaled down due to lack of partners beyond Softbank Group and Masayoshi Son. As of 2020, the first fund had invested in 88 companies including Coupang, Didi, Doordash, Fanatics, Grab, Oyo, Paytm, and WeWork, but had experienced an awkward fall from grace as the COVID-19 pandemic and a Chinese regulatory crackdown accelerated the exposure.After the rise ofAlibaba Group, <mask> became a stock investor. He had invested $20 million in Jack Ma's company back in 2000 but passed up early opportunities to invest in other companies. He raised his global profile as a stock investor since starting Softbank Vision Fund, creating an unprecedented investment vehicle of almost $100 billion to back technology startups. He was still struggling to convince investors of the value of his efforts, in part because of fiascoes and troublesome losses with companies such as WeWork, OneWeb, Wirecard, OYO Rooms, Katerra or Greensill Capital, and SoftBank Group's own stock chronically. By October 2021, <mask> <mask> had tripled the number of companies in his Vision Fund 2 portfolio in less than 9 months, SoftBank was cutting more deals with fewer staff than ever, and the average investment amount per company had fallen. External links are references. Baseball executives, Japanese billionaires, Japanese chief executives, Japanese people of Korean descent, Japanese business people, Naturalized citizens of Japan, UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni, Living people, 20th-century Japanese business people, 21st-century Japanese business

masks: Son Masayoshi Son


title: Gertrude Flynn

texts: <mask> was an American stage, film and television actress. She was married to Asa Bordages, who wrote the play Brooklyn USA in 1941. <mask>'s film and television career began in 1954. She was in the episode "The Case of the Belligerent Ghost". She appeared in four episodes of "The Case of the Floating Stones" and "The Case of the Irate Inventor" during the 1960s. She played Rolasie Hedrick in the 1966 film "Case of the Golfer's Gambit". She played Anna Sawyer in five episodes of the soap opera Days of Our Lives.She made her last television appearance in 1987. <mask> performed on Broadway. The New York Times noted her appearance in a short-lived 1940 production of Romantic Mr. Dickens, a drama about the romances of Charles Dickens. <mask> continued her work in theater after working in film and television, appearing in Summer Voices at the Circle Theater in Los Angeles in 1977. The Los Angeles Times wrote of her performance in the West Coast Repertory Company's troubled production of Long Day's Journey Into Night, "The one saving grace of the evening was the fine performance by Mrs. <mask>." In I Want To Live, Invitation to a Gunfighter and Rome Adventure, Flyn appeared. She guest starred on a number of television shows, including The Millionaire, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, The Loretta Young Show, and Have Gun - Will Travel.<mask> appeared in "Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up" in 1961. The Barefoot Contessa was in War and Peace and Boy on a Dolphin was in I Want to Live! The New Doctors (1 episode, 1972) was as Mrs. Ross Ladies of the Corridor.

masks:
Flynn
Flynn
Theater Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn


title: Chiwetel Ejiofor

texts: <mask> was born in 1977. At the age of 19 and three months into his course at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, <mask> was cast by Steven Spielberg to play a supporting role in the film Amistad as James Covey. Ejiofor played the role of Okwe in Dirty Pretty Things, as well as characters in Kinky Boots, Four Brothers, and The Operative in Serenity. He voiced a character in the remake of The Lion King and also appeared in the film Maleficent: Mistress of Evil. He was nominated for an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award for his performance in 12 Years a Slave. He was nominated for an award for his performance on Dancing on the Edge. Ejiofor has received numerous awards and nominations for acting, including the BAFTA Orange Rising Star Award in 2006 and two Golden Globe Award nominations.He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to the arts. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. Ejiofor was born to middle-class Nigerian parents in Forest Gate, London, in 1977. His parents were a doctor and a pharmacist. His sister is a CNN correspondent. His sister is a doctor. During a family trip to Nigeria in 1988, Ejiofor and his father were involved in a head-on crash while driving to Lagos.His father was killed and Ejiofor was badly injured. The gravedigger in William Shakespeare's Hamlet was played by Ejiofor at his junior school. He joined the National Youth Theatre after acting at his senior school. After being cast in Steven Spielberg's film Amistad, he left the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. He played the title role in Othello at the Bloomsbury Theatre in September 1995 and again at the Theatre Royal in Glasgow in 1996. <mask> made his film debut in a television movie. He became a

masks:
Chiwetel Umeadi Ejiofor
Ejiofor
Ejiofor


title: Chiwetel Ejiofor

texts: stage actor in London.In Amistad, he supported Djimon Hounsou's interpretation of James Covey. He appeared in a British film in 1999. He starred in Blue/Orange at the Royal National Theatre in 2000. He was nominated for the Ian Charleson Award for his performance in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. The Jack Tinker Award was given to <mask> at the Critics' Circle Theatre Awards. The London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Outstanding Newcomer in 2000 was given to <mask> for his performance in Blue/Orange. It Was an Accident was the first film in which Ejiofor played a leading role.He won a British Independent Film Award for best actor for his role in Dirty Pretty Things. He was a part of the ensemble cast of Love Actually, as well as starring in the adaptation of The Knight's Tale and the series Trust. He played the lead role of Augustus in the radio production of Rita Dove's poetic drama "The Darker Face of the Earth", which aired on the BBC World Service on the International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade. He played Alex Mpondo in Red Dust, a fictional politician in post-apartheid South Africa. He played the central role of Prince Alamayou in Peter Spafford's radio play I was a stranger, which was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 17 May 2004, along with Paul Scofield's Cadmus and Diana Rigg's Agave. He received praise for his performance in the film The Operative. In the film Children of Men, Ejiofor played a revolutionary.His performance in Kinky Boots was nominated for a British Independent Film Award. He was nominated for the BAFTA Orange Rising Star Award in 2006 In 2007, <mask> was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for his performance in Tsunami: The Aftermath. In 2007, <mask> and Don Cheadle starred in Talk to Me, a film based

masks: Ejiofor Ejiofor Ejiofor Ejiofor


title: Chiwetel Ejiofor

texts: on the true story of Petey Greene, an African-American radio personality in the 1960s and 1970s. He reprised his role as Iago at the Donmar Warehouse in March 2007, after performing in The Seagull at the Royal Court Theatre. Strong praise for <mask> was given to the production. <mask> <mask> is one of the most memorable performers of recent years.He won the best actor award for his performance. He narrated the film Partition: The Day India Burned, which was based on the partition of India. He played Mike Terry in the 2008 cult film Redbelt. The Officer of the Order of the British Empire is <mask>. He made his directorial debut in the short film Slapper, which he also wrote, based on an idea by an editor. The film 2012 had <mask> and John Cusack in it. The film went on to gross over $700 million, making it one of the highest-grossing films of all time.He played a CIA officer in Salt and was nominated for a Golden Globe for his role in Dancing on the Edge. <mask> played Solomon Northup in 12 Years a Slave. The memoir of Northup, who was kidnapped in New York in 1841 and sold into slavery in Louisiana, was the basis of the film. The director said that <mask> Ejiofor was always going to be Solomon Northup. I was looking for someone with that kind of humanity. I needed a person who could keep hold of that, even through periods of extraordinary trying and extraordinary situations where it would be tested to its absolute limit. At the Toronto International Film Festival, <mask> said he hesitated about playing Northup.You wait for a great script to come through the door. You're hassling your agent and then it comes and you read it and you are surprised. Your first thought was, "Can I do this?" He accepted the role the next day. As part of his preparation,

masks: Ejiofor Chiwetel Ejiofor Ejiofor Ejiofor Ejiofor Chiwetel Ejiofor


title: Chiwetel Ejiofor

texts: Ejiofor learned to play the violin, collected slave stories, maintained a slave's edge up hairstyle, and engaged in some of the physical labour that Northup did like picking cotton. <mask> observed the working dynamic between the director and co-star on Hunger and Shame, since he had not worked with him before. Ejiofor said he was grateful to show the film to the descendants of Solomon Northup, who were so proud of it.Many critics praised <mask>'s performance in 12 Years a Slave and he is almost certain to be nominated for an Academy Award. It is <mask> <mask>'s extraordinary performance that holds the movie together, and that allows us to watch it without blinking. Solomon has a powerful inner strength, yet he never soft-pedals the silent nightmare that is Solomon's daily existence. "Ejiofor has given notable performances in the past, but this is by far his most essential role to date." He is the point of decency around which the madness of the film is spun. In his The Hollywood Reporter review, Todd McCarthy wrote, "<mask> is terrific in a demanding character who's put through the wringer physically, mentally and emotionally." Ejiofor was nominated for an Academy Award on 2 March.The film adaptation of Aimé Césaire's A Season in the Congo was to be directed by <mask>, who had performed on stage at the Young Vic. The film was to be directed by Joe Wright. Ejiofor starred in a Nigerian film called Half of a Yellow Sun. In June of 2014, it was announced that Ejiofor would play a real-life drug dealer in a film based on the book Marching Powder: A True Story of Friendship, Cocaine, and South America's Strangest Jail. In Doctor Strange, Ejiofor played Baron Mordo, a role that he also co-stars in. It was announced that he would play Peter in the upcoming

masks: Ejiofor Ejiofor Chiwetel Ejiofor Ejiofor Ejiofor


title: Chiwetel Ejiofor

texts: film Mary Magdalene. He was chosen for the role of Scar in the computer animated remake of The Lion King.In the 1994 animated film, played by Jeremy Irons, Ejiofor described Scar as more "psychologically possessed" and "brutalized" than in the original. "Especially with Scar, whether it's a vocal quality that allows for a certain confidence or a certain aggression, to always know that at the end of it you're playing somebody who has the capacity to turn everything on its head in a split second with outrageous," Ejiofor He said that the relationship betweenScar and Mufasa was destroyed byScar's way of thinking. He has a disease of his own ego and want. <mask> is a fantastic actor, who brings us a bit of the mid-Atlantic cadence and a new take on the character. His background as an actor makes him feel like a Shakespearean villain. Chiwetel breathes life into this character because he is experienced and seasoned.The Elephant Queen was narrated by Ejiofor. Ejiofor's directorial debut was The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind, an adaptation of William Kamkwamba's memoir about a boy who built a wind-powered water pump. Ejiofor was honoured with a Global Promise Award in 2015, for his charity work in Nigeria. <mask>, Jesse Eisenberg, Peter Capaldi, Douglas Booth, Neil Gaiman, Juliet Stevenson, Kit Harington, and Stanley Tucci were featured in a video by the United Nations' refugee agency to raise awareness. The video, titled "What They Took With Them", has the actors reading a poem, written by Jenifer Toksvig and inspired by primary accounts of real refugees, and is part of UNHCR's #WithRefugees campaign, which also includes a petition to governments to Crystal Palace F.C. is a supporter of Ejiofor. The London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art alumni won the best

masks: Ejiofor Ejiofor


title: Paul Le Marinel

texts: <mask> was an American-born officer in the Belgian army who became an explorer and administrator. He was best known for his expedition in 1891. <mask>, a French soldier from Normandy who joined the Belgian revolutionaries in 1830, was the son of <mask>. After moving to the U.S., Amédée started a farm in Iowa where his two sons, <mask> and George, were born. In 1868 the family returned to Belgium, and in 1876 <mask> graduated from the military school with the rank of Sergeant. He was in the 13th line for a year and then in the riflemen's regiment for a few years. His brother also served in the army.<mask> <mask> was assigned to the topographical brigade led by Captain Jungers when he was posted to the Congo in 1885. The administrative capital of the Kasai district, Luluabourg, was founded a year before he arrived. Wissman went on an expedition to the Lubi, leaving <mask>l in command of the post, but was forced to return due to hostile natives and a smallpox epidemic. <mask>l was in the party when Wissman left on another expedition. They heard that the Arabs had taken the post at Stanley Falls. Wissmann decided to press on with a caravan of sixty of the best troops, leaving <mask>l to return to Luluaberg. Luebo told <mask>l that the natives around the post had revolted.The rebellion was crushed by <mask>l. The natives deserted when they saw the enemy. <mask>l narrowly escaped death during the war. The chief Zappo Zap met <mask>l during his retreat. The Belgians soon became important allies of Zappo Zap's warriors. <mask>l was going to return to Europe after three years. He met Alexandre Delcommune,

masks:
Paul Amédée Le Marinel
Amédée Le Marinel
Paul Amédée Le Marinel
Paul
Paul Le Marinel
Paul Le
Marinel
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine


title: Paul Le Marinel

texts: who was an assistant to King <mask>mune. He persuaded <mask>l to delay his return to Europe. <mask>l returned to Boma in July 1889 to start his second term of service. He was appointed Commissioner of the Kasai-Lualaba district after being promoted to lieutenant. Two main tasks were assigned to him. The other was the creation of a military post. The Great Lakes were penetrated by traders from the east coast of Africa in search of slaves and ivory.It was left to <mask>l to find a suitable place to defend against this threat. In May 1890, <mask>l chose Lusambo, at the end of the Sankuru River. <mask>l was asked by the Governor-General to investigate Bena Kamba as an alternative location for the post. Lusambo was chosen after <mask>l did so against his will. The station was soon to be one of the most important military posts in the Belgian Congo. <mask>l brought the Zappo Zaps to Luluabourg, where they were used to enforce the government's policy of taxation and forced labor. <mask>l was given the second task by <mask> II.On December 23, 1890, <mask>l left Lusambo with instructions to raise the Belgian flag in Bunkeya. 180 African soldiers, many of whom were Hausa, were included in the expedition. They traveled along the Lubi through a region that had not previously been visited by Europeans. The group asked for permission to cross the Kanyok state controlled by a well-armed slaver. They arrived at the Kanyok capital on January 26, 1891. The expedition was ready to move on after a week. The buildings in the king's compound were burned down after a fight broke out.They built canoes to cross the Luilu

masks:
Leopold IIcom
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Leopold
Le Marine


title: Paul Le Marinel

texts: River. The expedition crossed the Lualaba in March to meet a representative of Msiri. They were received courteously by Msiri when they reached Bunkeya. <mask>l spent seven weeks at Bunkeya, but was unable to convince Msiri to accept Belgian authority. He returned to Lusambo after leaving a small garrison to observe developments. An expedition under Delcommune did not reach Bunkeya. In April 1892, <mask>l handed over command of the fortified post of Lusambo to Francis Dhanis.<mask>l was a state inspector in 1893. He had to send an expedition to rescue Francis Dhanis, who was fighting the Arabs. He was commissioned in 1894 to conduct an inspection trip to the Uélé River near the northern border of the Free State, which was disputed with the French, and to make reforms in the administration. He had to deal with many fights between his officials and others in the Free State, and at this time began drinking heavily. <mask>l came back to Europe in 1896. He was promoted to Captain in 1897 after serving in the army in Belgium. He left the Army in 1899.He did not return to Central Africa until 1906 after receiving many offers from trading companies. The job was not good. The work was routine after the pioneer days. There were many abuses in the system. <mask> was the director of the Société Anonyme Belge pour le Commerce du Haut-Congo in 1908. He left the country for good in January 1910. He was 54 years old when he died.The Le Marinel hydroelectric station is named after him. The dam produces an average of 1,430 million kWh per year. The Royal Museum for Central Africa was founded in 1858 by <mask>

masks:
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marine
Le Marinel
Paul Le


title: Ahcene Zemiri

texts: <mask>, also known as Hassan Zumiri, was born in Algeria and lived in Canada for seven years. He and his wife moved to Afghanistan. When they tried to leave in November 2001 <mask> was arrested and turned over to the US forces. He was held in the United States for eight years without being charged. <mask> was accused by the terrorist convicted in 2001 of planning the Los Angeles Airport bomb of being involved in the plot. He recanted his accusation in late 2006 <mask> was freed from the Gitmo Bay in January 2010 and returned to Algeria.<mask> <mask> was raised as a Muslim in Algeria, where he was born. He moved to Canada as a young man. He moved to Montreal in 1994 and became a legal resident. He married a Canadian woman in 1997. The couple moved to Afghanistan in 2001. They decided to leave because of fighting in November. They decided to separate due to the fact that women and children were being allowed to enter Pakistan safely.After their son was born, they did not see each other again. According to Zemiri, bounty hunters picked up her husband and sold him to the Americans. The Americans transferred <mask> to Gitmo in 2002 after being questioned by Canadian security officials. Zemiri was accused by Ressam of being involved in the plot to bomb the Los Angeles Airport. <mask> was brought to the attention of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) in 2004, after the Canadian government found out that he had been arrested. They interviewed Djamel Ameziane, an Algerian who was captured in Afghanistan and sent to Gitmo, as well as Mohamedou Ould Slahi, a Mauritanian who was captured in Afghanistan and sent to Gitmo. The government denied that some people had seen Canadian officials.The accounts were not confirmed until July 2008, after the Canadian Supreme Court ordered the release of certain materials related to the case of the Canadian citizen. The CSIS agents may have colluded

masks:
Ahcene Zemiri
Zemiri
Zemiri
Zemiri
Ahcene
Zemiri
Zemiri
Zemiri


title: Ahcene Zemiri

texts: with the US during interrogation under torture, so the Canadian government was reviewing their role. The US Supreme Court had held that the government was violating the law when it was detaining people at Gitmo. According to a report in the Toronto Star, <mask> and two others were interviewed by Canadian security officials. In 2004, the United States Supreme Court ruled that prisoners had the right to review their cases before an impartial tribunal to determine if they were enemy combatant. The Center for Constitutional Rights organized a program of finding lawyers in the United States who would agree to serve as the lawyers for the captives at Gitmo. The lawyers from the firm met with <mask> <mask> in 2005 and agreed to serve pro bono to represent him.They stated in the petition that their client had not been a member of the Taliban, al-Qaeda or other terrorist groups and had not caused or tried to harm American personnel or property. Combatant Status Review Tribunals were established by the Bush administration to respond to the court. <mask> was designated an "unlawful enemy combatant" by the U.S. because of the allegations that he was involved in the LAX plot. Annual Administrative Review Board hearings were scheduled for those who were labeled "enemy combatant" by the Combatant Status Review Tribunal. These hearings were designed to determine if there were other factors that justified the continued imprisonment of a person. In January 2007, the press reported that a man who had been convicted in 2001 of planning the Millennium bombing wrote a letter to the judge accusing <mask> of being involved in the plot. He wanted to clarify his allegations against <mask>.The judge who sentenced Ressam was Coughenour. Mr. Zemiry has no connection to the operation I was about to carry out. I borrowed money and a camera from him, but he didn't help me in any way, and he didn't know anything about

masks: Zemiri Ahcene Zemiri Zemiri Zemiri Zemiri


title: Ahcene Zemiri

texts: it. Ressam said he had offered false information because he was in shock and had a severe psychological disorder. The man was sentenced to 22 years in prison. Reporters suggested at the time of his trial that he was at risk for a life sentence, which was reduced because he cooperated by naming other suspects. <mask>'s lawyer said that the letter undermined the most damning allegation against his client.The letter was forwarded to American military officials. The attorneys for <mask> <mask> and Mohammedou Slahi appealed through the Canadian Justice system for the release of classified documents about the two men. They were trying to get information from Canada. Before they went to Afghanistan, both men were interviewed by Canadian security officials. The notes from the men's Canadian interviews would have been used by the US to build a case against them. In order to make their case for the men's freedom in the US Justice system, they requested the Canadian evidence. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms did not apply to the men because they were not Canadian citizens.The Canadian government was ordered by the Supreme Court of Canada to publish documents that the United States had given them about the Canadian citizen. Nathan Whitling, one of the men's Canadian lawyers, predicted that the men's American cases in the United States would be heard before the appeal he planned of Blanchard's ruling could get through the court. On January 20, 2010, <mask> <mask> and Adil Hadi al Jazairi Bin Hamlili were returned to Algeria as their country of origin and citizenship. It was not clear if the two men had been sent home as free men or if they had been transferred to Algerian security custody. She said that two other Algerians had been granted asylum in France because of their fear of returning home. There are people from Algeria who are living in Canada and Algeria who are living in

masks: Zemiri Ahcene Zemiri Ahcene Zemiri


title: Tate Stevens

texts: <mask> is an American country music artist who won the second season of the U.S. show. In 2012 The X Factor secured a $5 million recording contract. After touring with a band for several years, <mask> returned to Missouri to raise his family and work in the city of Raymore. He formed his own band in 2008 after joining a local band. He won The X Factor on December 20, 2012 after auditioning in early 2012 and progressing through the various stages of the competition. His debut album was released. <mask> moved from Texas to Missouri when he was a child and graduated from high school in 1994.Steve was a drummer in a country band. He worked as a construction worker. <mask> adopted his stage name when he was a young singer in the 1990s. He released a single in 1994. He began to tour as a lead singer in a country band after graduating high school. In 1996 the band released an album under their name. After touring for several years, <mask> returned to Missouri to raise his family and work in the city's water department and street department.He became the lead singer of the band in 2005. The <mask> Band is a six-man ensemble that has toured extensively in the Midwest on weekends and vacations. He released an independent album in 2008. <mask> tried out for the second season of The X Factor in Kansas City, Missouri, singing Randy Houser's "Anything Goes" in front of the judges. He had to sing against Willie Jones in order to survive boot camp. He was selected to be part of the judges' houses stage competing in the top 24 in the "Over 25s" category. In front of him and guest judges, he sang "Back At One"<mask> was a part of the top four. He was saved by his mentor after he sang "Tough" on the first live show. During the second week of the live shows, he performed Bon Jovi's song "Wanted Dead or Alive" and was declared the winner of the popular vote. He placed as top vote getter for a second week in a row after

masks:
Tate Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Tate Stevens
Stevens
Stevens


title: Tate Stevens

texts: performing "From This Moment" on the show. He was in second place during the fifth week of live shows after finishing second in the popular vote for "I'm Already There" on week 4. "If Tomorrow Never Comes" was chosen by the fans as <mask>' Pepsi Challenge song, and "Livin' on a Prayer" was chosen by Bon Jovi as his acoustic song. He was back at the number one spot.<mask> was crowned the winner of The X Factor after performing Chris Young's "Tomorrow" on the show's final week. "Tomorrow" was the official winner's single. <mask> was scheduled to move to Nashville, Tennessee in early 2013 to begin working on his debut album, with work on the album expected to begin as soon as January 2, 2013. <mask> has stated that he would like to make a mostly fun record. He would like to work with both of them. <mask> was signed to a record label. He released his debut song "Holler If You're With Me" in a commercial that aired during the 2012 Grammys.Immediately after, the full-length music video for the song became available online. A "big bonfire party" is the focus of the music video for the song. The music video was shot in California. The album's lead single, "Power of a Love Song," was released as a B-side and served as the official lead single to country radio. <mask>'s debut album was released in April. The album sold 17,000 copies in its first week and received good reviews. No more singles were released from the album after "Power of a Love Song" reached a peak of 49 on the Country Airplay chart.<mask> parted ways with the label after winning a record deal with Sony. <mask> grew up in Missouri and now lives in Kansas City with his wife Ashlie, their son and daughter, and <mask>' parents. Music videos References External links 1975 births Living people 21st-century American singers Singer-songwriters from Missouri American country singers American country singer-songwriters The X Factor (American TV series)

masks:
Stevens
Stevens
Tate Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Tate
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens


title: Mark Matthews

texts: <mask> was an American veteran of the Second World War and a Buffalo Soldier. <mask>, who was born in Alabama and grew up in Ohio, joined the 10th Cavalry when he was only 15 years old, after having been recruited at a Kentucky racetrack and having documents forged so that he appeared to be 17 years old. He was part of General John J. Pershing's Mexico expedition to hunt down a Mexican general. He took care of President Roosevelt's horses and was a member of the Buffalo Soldiers' drum and bugle corps. He achieved the rank of first sergeant after serving in combat in the South Pacific during World War II. He was considered an excellent marksman and a horse showman. After leaving the US Army, <mask> took a job as a security guard in Maryland, rising to the rank of chief of the guards and then retiring in 1970.He became a symbol of the Buffalo Soldiers after telling stories of his military experiences. He met with Bill Clinton and Colin Powell as well as dedicating a barracks in Virginia in honor of the Buffalo Soldiers. <mask> died of pneumonia at the age of 112 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. He was the second-oldest person in the District of Columbia at the time of his death. <mask> was born in Alabama and grew up in Ohio. He began his horse riding career when he was a newspaper deliveryman. While tending to horses on a racetrack in Kentucky, he met members of the 10th Cavalry, the original Buffalo Soldier unit.Although there is disagreement as to the origin of the name "Buffalo Soldiers," it referred to several units within the United States army. <mask> signed up to join the army at the age of 17 despite the fact that his documents were forged. <mask> began his

masks:
Mark Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews


title: Mark Matthews

texts: military career in Arizona. Native Americans were still being used as guides by the army. He was an excellent marksman during his time in the state. In 1916, he joined General John J. Pershing's campaign into Mexico to look for Pancho Villa. <mask> claimed that he knew where Villa was.During World War I, the battlefields of Europe were not good for cavalry, and the 10th Regiment fought on the border with Mexico, including skirmishes with Mexicans and their German military advisors. He was transferred to Fort Myer in Virginia in 1931. King George VI and his wife Queen Elizabeth were escort by <mask> and his troops when they visited the White House. His horse shows helped sell war bonds and he tended to Eleanor Roosevelt's horses. He played on the polo team while stationed in the state. He was a member of the Buffalo Soldiers' drum and bugle corps and performed at funerals in Arlington National Cemetery. He was forced to hide in the woods while playing "Taps" because the Army wouldn't allow colored soldiers to be seen at white funerals.The Battle of Saipan in the South Pacific was where he saw combat action in World War II. He was promoted to the rank of First Sergeant during the conflict. He was sent to train with the Tuskegee Airmen, but was deemed too old at the time. Although there were conflicting reports on whether he retired from the Army in 1947, 1949 or 1950, he left the army shortly before the Buffalo Soldiers were dissolved as part of President Harry S. Truman's initiative to integrate the Army. He worked as a security guard at the National Institutes of Health. He became the chief of the guards at the institution when he retired for a second time. He spent a lot of

masks: Matthews Matthews


title: Mark Matthews

texts: his spare time fishing, reading the Bible, and telling stories of his military experiences, which made him a popular and respected figure within the community.His wife died in 1986 and one of his daughters died two years later. He became a symbol for the Buffalo Soldiers in his old age. He met with Clinton at the White House. At the age of 103, <mask> was present at Arlington National Cemetery for a service honoring the Buffalo Soldiers, where he unveiled a plaque that dedicated his former barracks in honor of the soldiers. In 2002 he met with Colin Powell and presented him with a portrait of <mask>. He was a member of his local church, a Prince Hall Masonic Temple and the Washington chapter of the 9th and 10th Cavalry Association. His medical history showed no signs of high blood pressure, heart or kidney trouble or diabetes, even though he was partially blind from glaucoma and completely blind from cataracts by the age of 112.He was able to walk without a cane, preferring not to use one, and was able to feed himself, including his favorite ice cream with his other meals and a daily can of Ensure for energy. He preferred to focus on his own exploits on the job instead of complaining about the nature of his unit. <mask> was the second oldest person in Washington at the time of his death. He had four daughters, his son, nine grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchildren. He was buried in Washington, D.C. at Arlington National Cemetery. Longevity Supercentenarian References 1894 births 2005 deaths United States Army personnel of World War II African-American centenarians American supercentenarians Burials at Arlington National Cemetery Deaths from pneumonia in Washington,

masks: Matthews Matthews Matthews


title: Kenneth John Frost

texts: <mask> was a pioneer in the early space program, designing and flying instruments to detect and measure X-rays and gamma-rays from the Sun. He was the first to suggest the use of an active scintillation shield to reduce the background from cosmic rays. He worked as a civil servant for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration while he was an American astrophysicist. He was the project scientist of the Solar Maximum Mission, the principal investigator of six science instruments, the head of the Solar Physics Branch, and the associate director of Space Sciences. The <mask>. Lindsay Memorial Award was given to <mask> in 1982 for his role as Project Scientist and one of the prime instigators of the Solar Maximum Mission. Each year, the Lindsay Award is given to the employee who best exhibits the qualities of broad scientific accomplishments in the area of Space Science. It is named after <mask>, the man who hired <mask> more than twenty years earlier and who was responsible for starting the series of OSOs that produced many of the advances in solar physics and astrophysics in the 1960s and '70s.On October 3, 1934, <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from Manhattan College in New York City after graduating from Holy Trinity Diocesan High School. He was in the graduate program at the University of Rochester in upstate New York for a year before leaving to work for NASA. He was one of the first people hired by this new agency and worked at both the Naval Research Laboratory and the newly opened Goddard Space Flight Center. He worked at Goddard for his entire career until

masks:
Kenneth John Frost
John C
Frost
John Lindsay
Frost
Frost


title: Kenneth John Frost

texts: 1997. He died at the University of Maryland Medical Center's R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center at the age of 78 after a fall at his home. The Sun was <mask>'s first concern and he was interested in any and all sources of high energy X-ray and gamma-ray photons in space, no matter where in the universe they came from.He was the principal investigator of many flight instruments. He was the head of the Solar High Energy Branch and helped define the role of the Space Station in the early days of science. He was the associate director of Space Sciences before retiring in 1997. A total of 130 papers and presentations are listed in NASA's science legacy, with <mask> as co-author with 57 of them and seven of them being lead authors. Two of his papers helped advance our understanding of solar flares. The paper "Evidence from Hard X-Rays for Two-Stage Particle Acceleration in a Solar Flare" was published in 1971 and was based on observations of a solar flare. It has been cited 154 times today, with 5 citations in 2013 alone.The second paper, published in 1969 and entitled "Rapid Fine Structure in a Burst of Hard Solar X-Rays Observed by OSO-5," has 116 citations. At the start of the space program in the late fifties and early sixties, there was a recognition that X-rays and gamma-rays, not visible from the ground, offered a new. New scientific discoveries that could rival or exceed what had been achieved with ground-based optical astronomy could be achieved with these high-energy photons. To determine the intensity and spectrum of the emission from the Sun and other distant sources of this radiation, there was a great

masks: Frost Frost


title: Kenneth John Frost

texts: demand for ever-improving X-ray and gamma-ray instruments. When the first attempts were made to detect X-rays and gamma-rays from the Sun, they were found to be of the same order of magnitude as the maximum theoretical estimates. Any detector had to be able to suppress this background. Since it generated its own background through interactions with cosmic rays, lead shielding to reject this background and provide angular collimation was unsuccessful.The use of an active scintillation shield around the X-ray/gamma-ray detector was suggested by <mask>. The figure shows the proposed instrument. The design was developed in collaboration with a colleague at the University of Minnesota. On June 10, 1962, they built an instrument and flew it on a high-altitude balloon over Minneapolis. They were able to demonstrate the instrument's performance and establish upper limits on the amount of gamma-rays from the Sun between 160 and 800 keV that were "considerably below those previously available." Variations on this basic technique are still being used today, as the standard for making high sensitivity observations of solar and cosmic sources becameActively shielded X-ray and gamma-ray spectrometers of this type became the standard for making high sensitivity observations of solar and cosmic sources. The OSO-1, 2, 5, and 8 were all covered by the OSO Series Frost, which was thePI for active anticoincidence spectrometers.The instruments all had the same basic design with an active anti-coincidence collimator. The University of California, San Diego (UCSD), Edward Chupp at the University of New Hampshire (UNH), and others


title: Kenneth John Frost

texts: developed similar instruments that were flown on OSO-1, 3, and 7. The Solar Maximum Mission (SMM) was launched on February 14, 1980. The first in-orbit repair using the Space Shuttle was recorded in 1984. SMM reentered the Earth's atmosphere on December 2, 1989. Seven instruments were selected to provide coordinated observations of solar activity. The hard X-ray spectrum of thousands of solar flares was measured by the PI of the HXRBS.The primary indicator of energetic electrons in solar flares is HXRBS observations. The HXRBS X-ray time histories and the flares they were interested in were used by many scientists. For a decade, the standard measure of solar hard X-ray emission was confirmed by the observations. The back-up unit from the OSO-5 spectrometer was flown ten years earlier because of the free access to HXRBS data. His contributions to the early days of solar physics observations from space are an important legacy. There are many papers in the literature with important science results based on the analysis of data from <mask>'s instruments, but his role is not always made clear. A large number of scientific instruments were approved by <mask>.His advocacy role in solar physics is considered to be one of his greatest contributions. He advocated for new missions that could be approved by the political process. The Solar Maximum Mission was started by <mask>. It did not achieve the goal of revealing a complete understanding of solar flares, but it did set the foundation for future solar space missions. Manhattan College alumni, University of Rochester alumni, and New York City scientists are some of the

masks: Frost Frost Frost


title: Robert Maillart

texts: The beamless floor slab and mushroom ceiling for industrial buildings were designed by <mask>, who was a Swiss civil engineer. His bridges changed the aesthetic and engineering of bridge construction and influenced decades of architects and engineers after him. The American Society of Civil Engineers declared the Salginatobel Bridge an International Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 1991. <mask> was born in Bern, Switzerland in 1872. He studied structural engineering at the Federal Institute of Technology in Switzerland and lectured on graphical statics in the curriculum. Maillart understood the need to make assumptions and visualize when analyzing a structure, even though he didn't excel in academic theories. Prior to the 1900s, shapes that could be easily analyzed using mathematics were used.Maillart preferred to stand back and use common sense to predict performance, which annoyed him. He rarely tested his bridges prior to construction and only after completion would he know if the bridge was adequate. He often crossed his bridges on his own. His innovative designs were provided by his attitude towards bridge design and construction. Career Maillart worked for Pmpin & Herzog for three years. He worked for a few years with a private firm in the city ofZurich. Maillart established his own firm.In 1912, he moved his family with him to Russia, where he managed construction of major projects for large factories and warehouses. Maillart and his family were caught in the country unaware of the outbreak of World War I. The Communist Revolution and nationalizing of assets caused him to lose his projects and bonds in 1917. Maillart was penniless and in debt to Swiss banks when he and his children returned to Switzerland. He had to work for other firms after that, but the best of his designs were still to come. He moved to an engineering office

masks:
Robert Maillart
Robert Maillart


title: Robert Maillart

texts: in Switzerland in 1920. The first use of concrete as a major bridge construction material was in 1856.In France, it was used to form a multiple-arch structure. The concrete was cast in its crudest form. Engineers explored the possibilities of reinforced concrete as a structural material in the 19th century. The steel bars carried the tension forces while the concrete carried the compression forces. It made concrete a better material. Joseph Monier is credited with being the first to understand the principles of reinforced concrete. The iron-wire mesh was put into the concrete.He sold his patents to contractors who built the first generation of reinforced concrete bridges in Europe. The technique of pre-stressing concrete leaves permanent stresses in concrete arches. By the early twentieth century, reinforced concrete was an acceptable substitute for all previous structural materials. Monier had developed useful techniques for design and construction, but no one had created new forms that showed the full aesthetic nature of reinforced concrete. <mask> was a genius at exploiting the aesthetic of concrete. He designed threehinged arches in which the deck and the arch ribs were combined, to produce closely integrated structures that evolved into stiffened arches of very thin reinforced concrete and concrete slabs. Maillart's three-hinged arch bridges and deck-stiffened arch bridges are classic examples.Their influence on the later design and engineering of bridges has been recognized. In <mask>'s time, these designs went beyond the boundaries of concrete design. Maillart's ability to simplify design in order to allow for maximum use of materials and to incorporate the natural beauty of the structure's environment is a great example of this. The Salginatobal Bridge in Schiers, Switzerland, opened in 1930, after <mask>'s proposal was selected

masks:
Robert Maillart
Maillart
Maillart


title: Robert Maillart

texts: from among 19 entrants in a design competition. A number of buildings have Maillart's revolutionary column design. He used the concrete floor as a slab rather than reinforcing it with beams to build his first mushroom ceiling. The columns in the water purification plant in Rorschach, Switzerland are one of his most famous designs.Maillart decided to abandon standard methods in order to create a more beautiful European method of building. The columns were designed to reduce the bending moment between the beams. The columns formed arches to transfer the loads from the ceiling beams to them. Maillart flared the bottom of the columns to reduce the force on the soil foundation. The area of the load was distributed more widely by flaring the bottoms of the columns. Many of his predecessors had used wood and steel, but Maillart was the first to use concrete. He used concrete because it was strong enough to support a large mound of insulation.Since concrete is very good in compression situations, it was the perfect material to support a large mass of earth. The Ponte Del Ciolo is located in Apulia and was built using his technique. An exhibit on <mask> at the Museum of Modern Art in New York featured his bridges and design work, which was designated a Swiss heritage site. The Salginatobel Bridge was declared a historic civil engineering landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1991. Maillart's Salginatobel Bridge was voted the most beautiful bridge of the century in 2001. Major advances in design theory, graphic statics, and knowledge of material strengths were achieved by the second half of the 19th century. The railroads contributed to the need for scientific design of bridges as the 19th century neared its end.To accommodate the impact of trains, engineers had to know the levels of stresses in bridge members. In 1847, the first


title: Robert Maillart

texts: design solution was obtained. He was able to analyze the system of forces in equilibrium. If two forces are known, the method of joints allows the determination of stresses in all known members. The method of sections was the next advancement in design. The formula for determining the forces in the members that intersect by a cross-section was developed by Ritter. James Clerk Maxwell and Karl Culmann independently developed a better method of graphical analysis.The country of Switzerland. <mask>t learned the analytical methods of his era, but he was most influenced by the principles developed by his mentor. The three basic principles of design were studied by Maillart. The first of these was to use simple analysis so that appropriate assumptions could be made. The second thing to consider was the construction process of the structure. Always with full-scale load tests was the last principle. The principles are an adaptation of the available techniques, but with an emphasis on careful study of previously built structures.Other designers preferred that their designs evolve from previously successful structures. German engineers and scientists were confident that they did not need load tests for their designs because they had developed elaborate mathematical techniques. Designers were not encouraged to think of unusual shapes because those shapes could not be analyzed using the available mathematical techniques. Uncommon shapes were allowed by Ritter's principles. There are Bridges Tavanasa Bridge, Zuoz Bridge, Stauffacher Bridge, Salginatobel Bridge, Schwandbach Bridge, and Rossgraben Bridge. "<mask>t's curved concrete arch bridges" was published in the Journal of Structural Engineering. "<mask>t e l'emancipazione del cemento armato" was written by Fausto Giovannardi.The web page of "Maillart's Bridges" has a list of works by Swiss civil

masks:
Robert Maillar
Robert Maillar
Robert Maillar


title: Lawson Crouse

texts: A Canadian professional ice hockey player is currently playing in the National Hockey League. The Canadian team won the gold medal at the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. In the first round of the 2015 NHL Draft, <mask> was selected by the Florida Panthers and he was traded to the Arizona Coyotes in August of 2016 where he is affectionately nicknamed "The Sheriff" by the team and fans. The youngest child of a minor ice hockey coach and a school principal was born in 1997. <mask>'s grandfather was a devoted baseball fan who took his grandson to many Montreal Expos games. While playing baseball, lacrosse, and ice hockey, he also played lacrosse, and devoted himself to the last of the three as an adolescent. The two hockey players were trying out for the same team at the age of six when they met.They played on the same offensive line on their minor hockey team, the Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs of the Alliance Hockey organization, with Konecny on the wing. In the 2012–13 season, <mask> had 22 goals and 50 points in 27 regular-season games. He received a four-game suspension during the Alliance Hockey playoffs, but returned to score a hat-trick and two additional assists, helping the Chiefs defeat Kitchener 9–3 and reach the finals. <mask> had four goals and two assists in five Ontario Hockey League Cup games as the Chiefs swept Waterloo 4–0 in the Alliance championship. <mask> was selected by the Kingston Frontenacs of the Ontario Hockey League in the first round of the Priority Selection. In the Frontenacs 11–4 win over the Petes, <mask> scored his first career goal, against Andrew D'Agostini. On October 4, <mask> scored two goals in a 7–4 win over the 67's.In Kingston's 7–5 loss to the Barrie Colts, <mask> had a season high four point game, scoring two goals and adding two assists. With

masks:
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Junior Crouse
Crouse
Crouse
Crouse


title: Lawson Crouse

texts: 15 goals and 27 points in 63 games, <mask> helped the Frontenacs into the playoffs. The Frontenacs were upset by the Petes in the first round of the playoffs, limiting <mask> to one assist. During his second season with the Fronteancs, <mask> improved. He recorded his first career hat-trick in the Frontenacs victory over the Kitchener Rangers. He scored 29 goals and 51 points in 56 games for Kingston. On March 29, 2015, <mask> scored his first career goal in the playoffs against Jake Smith of the North Bay Battalion.The Frontenacs were swept by the Battalion in the Eastern Conference quarter-finals, as <mask> scored two goals and three points. In his third season with the Frontenacs, <mask> saw an improvement in his offensive numbers. He scored a hat-trick and added an assist in a 7–2 win over theFlint Firebirds on March 5. He scored 23 goals and 62 points in 49 games. In the opening game of the post-season, <mask> scored a goal and added two assists in a win over the Generals. On March 26, <mask> scored his first two goals of the playoffs in a win over the Generals. In Kingston's nine post-season games, <mask> scored seven goals and 11 points.Professional <mask> was drafted 11th overall in the NHL Entry Draft. On July 15, 2015, the Panthers signed <mask> to a three-year, entry-level contract. He was assigned to the Kingston Frontenacs for the 2015–16 season. When the Frontenacs were eliminated from the playoffs, Florida assigned <mask> to their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Portland Pirates, for the remainder of the season. In his first career game, <mask> was held off the score by the Springfield Falcons. He scored no points in two games with the Pirates. On August 25, 2016 <mask> was traded to the Arizona Coyotes for a second- and third-round pick in each of the next

masks: Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse Crouse


title: Lawson Crouse

texts: two years.<mask> made the regular season roster after an impressive training camp and pre-season. On October 15, <mask> made his NHL debut, but was held off the score sheet in a 4–3 victory over Philadelphia. On November 1, <mask> scored his first career NHL goal against Martin Jones of the San Jose Sharks in a 3–2 win. In a 3–2 loss to the Los Angeles Kings on January 31, <mask> recorded his first career multi-point game, earning two assists. In 72 games, he scored 5 goals and 12 points. The season began with the Coyotes. After struggling in the early part of the season, <mask> was sent to the Tucson Roadrunners.In Tucson, <mask> had an assist in his first game as the Roadrunners defeated the Iowa Wild. <mask> scored his first two goals of the season in a win over Bakersfield. In a 5–3 win against the San Diego Gulls, <mask> recorded his first career three point game, scoring two goals and an assist. In 56 games with the Roadrunners, <mask> scored 15 goals and 32 points. In his first career playoff game in the American Hockey League, <mask> had an assist in a 4–2 win over the San Jose Barracuda. In the third game of the series, <mask> scored his first career goal against Bibeau in a 6–0 Roadrunners victory. While with Arizona, <mask> scored a career high 11 goals and had 25 points in 81 games.The team had a high in penalty minutes with 67. On June 2, 2019, <mask>, a restricted free agent, re-signed with the Coyotes on a 3-year, $4.6 million contract, worth an average annual value of $1.53 million. Sara and Kyla grew up playing ice hockey with <mask>. While her brother was playing for Kingston, Kyla committed to play college ice hockey at Queen's University. Hockey players from Ontario, Kingston Frontenacs players, and Portland Pirates players are included in the career


title: Raymond Murray

texts: A highly decorated United States Marine Corps officer who earned two Navy Crosses during World War II and the Korean War, Major General <mask> died on November 11, 2004. On August 1, 1968, he retired from active duty. General <mask> was awarded the first Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism under fire on June 15, 1944, while commanding the 2nd Battalion 6th Marines, 2nd Marine Division. He was the inspiration for the battalion commander. During the Korean War, he was twice cited for extraordinary heroism, earning the ArmyDistinguished Service Cross during the period of November 29 to December 4, 1950, and a second Navy Cross on December 6 and 7, 1950, as commander of the 5th Marines, 1st Marine Division (Reinforced On July 9, 1935, after graduating from Texas A&M College, he accepted his commission as a Marine second lieutenant. Lieutenant <mask> joined the 2nd Marine brigade in San Diego, California, after completing the Basic School at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.He served with the 2nd Battalion in Shanghai for a short time after he joined the brigade for China. He joined the Marines at the American Embassy in Peiking. He was promoted to first lieutenant. He served with the 2nd brigade after returning to San Diego in 1940. He was promoted to captain in March 1941. Captain <mask> was with the 6th Marines (Reinforced), 1st Provisional Marine brigade. Duri <mask> wrote Zona High Pockets: The Man, The Marine, The Legend An Autobiography of Major General <mask>.He attended the British Force Tactical School. He was promoted to major after returning to San Diego in April 1942. Major <mask> was assigned to the 6th Marines for the Pacific theatre during World War II. He was the commander of the 2nd Battalion 6th Marines when he was awarded the first Silver Star. In June 1943, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was awarded a second Silver Star medal for his actions while commanding the

masks:
Raymond Leroy Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Murray
Murray
Murray


title: Raymond Murray

texts: same unit on Tarawa. His heroism in remaining at his post despite being seriously wounded and continuing to direct his battalion during the initial assault earned him his first Navy Cross on June 15, 1944.Lieutenant Colonel <mask> went to the Command and Staff School at Quantico after returning to the United States. After brief duty as an instructor, he was named assistant chief of staff, G-3, 1st Special Marine brigade, and moved to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, in February 1946. In October 1946, he left for duty in the Pacific area as deputy chief of staff, and the following April was named Inspector of Marine Garrison Forces. He was temporarily assigned to the Marine Corps Board at Marine Corps Schools. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> served as assistant chief of staff, G-4, as commanding officer, 3rd Marine Regiment, and as executive officer, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division after being transferred to Camp Pendleton, California in January 1949. When the 1st Provisional Marine brigade was formed for duty in Korea, he was ordered overseas with the 5th Marine brigade which was to be the nucleus of the brigade. During action in August and September 1950, he was awarded his third and fourth Silver Star medals and the Legion of Merit.He was involved in the battles of the Yalu River and the perimeter of the Naktong River. He took part in the action which earned him his second Navy Cross two days after he was awarded the ArmyDistinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in the 1st Division's historic break from the Chosin Reservoir area to the sea at Hamhung. He was promoted to the rank of colonel in January 1951, after his unit was committed to fighting on the Central Korean front. Colonel <mask> entered the National War College after serving from May until August 1951 at Headquarters Marine Corps. He was the commanding officer of The Basic School for two years after completing the course. He was

masks: Murray Murray Murray


title: Raymond Murray

texts: ordered to the Marine Corps Base in July of 1954. Colonel <mask> was the commanding officer of the 1st Infantry Training Regiment from February 1955 to February 1955 and the chief of staff of the Marine Corps Base from July 1957 to July 1957.He was assigned to the 1st Marine Division during his last year there, serving as inspector, chief of staff, and assistant chief of staff. He was the chief of staff at Camp Lejeune. In June 1959 he was promoted to brigadier general. In August 1959 General <mask> assumed duties as assistant division commander, 3rd Marine Division. He became the commanding general of the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, in March 1961. He was in the latter role until June 1962. On July 1, 1962, he began a two-year assignment as commanding general.He was promoted to major general on February 1, 1963. The Inspector General of the Marine Corps was General <mask>. He was the assistant chief of staff in 1966. His last tour of active duty was as deputy commander, III Marine Amphibious Force in South Vietnam, after he was detached from Headquarters in September 1967. He returned to the U.S. in February 1968. He retired from active duty in August of 1968. The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Paul X. Kelley, gave <mask> a certificate of appreciation in June 1986.He was buried in Oceanside's Mission San Luis Rey Cemetery. In 2007, a continuation high school was named after Major General <mask>. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Navy Cross to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask> (MCSN: 0-5127), United States Marine Corps, for extraordinary heroism as Commanding Officer of the Second Battalion, Sixth Marines, SECOND Marine Division. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> refused to be evacuated and continued to direct the operations of his battalion until his condition became so serious from the pain and loss of blood that he was ordered to return aboard the ship. Lieutenant

masks:
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray


title: Raymond Murray

texts: Colonel <mask> set a fine example for his officers and men by remaining at his post even though he was seriously wounded, and he aided in overcoming the handicaps resulting from the heavy initial casualties, thereby contributing to the success of the operations. His courage, determination and devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Gold Star in lieu of a Second Award of the Navy Cross to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask>, United States Marine Corps, for extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against.Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was charged with the tremendous responsibility of taking over the perimeter defense of Hagaru-ri, and subsequently pressing the attack to Koto-ri, with his officers and men exhausted from several days of fierce fighting. He stayed until all the wounded had been evacuated from the airfield, where approximately one thousand vehicles containing division supplies, ammunition and equipment were assembled. He formed a rear guard for the entire column. Throughout the night, he beat of vicious onslaughts continuously launched by the enemy and, on the following morning, carried out a brilliantly executed counterattack, taking two hundred prisoners and leaving an ineffective and decimated enemy in his wake as he continued on to his destination, arriving that evening with units intact and Lieutenant Colonel <mask>'s personal bravery, daring combat tactics and superb leadership throughout this bitter offensive and defensive action made him a constant inspiration to his men, and his dedication to duty reflected the highest credit upon himself, his officers and men. The President of the United States of America, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting theDistinguished Service Cross to Lieutenant

masks:
Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Murray


title: Raymond Murray

texts: Colonel <mask> <mask>. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was charged with the tremendous responsibility of taking over the perimeter defense of Hagaru-ri, and subsequently pressing the attack to Koto-ri, with his officers and men exhausted from several days of fierce fighting.He stayed until all the wounded had been evacuated and directed his troops to form a rear guard for the entire column. Throughout the night, he beat of vicious onslaughts continuously launched by the enemy and, on the following morning, carried out a brilliantly executed counterattack, taking two hundred prisoners and leaving an ineffective and decimated enemy in his wake as he continued on to his destination, arriving that evening with units intact and The President of the United States of America presented the Silver Star to Major <mask> <mask>, who was the Commanding Officer of the Second Battalion, Sixth Marines. Major <mask>, with inspiring leadership and disregard for his own personal safety, directed the hazardous advance of his troops to their post when they suddenly encountered withering fire from an enemy strong point. His command was responsible for the complete destruction or forced retreat of the enemy because he was constantly in the most exposed front lines, despite hostile fire from the trees and concealed foxholes. Major <mask>'s heroic conduct and dedication to duty contributed greatly to the success of this vital mission and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Gold Star in lieu of a Second Award of the Silver Star to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask>.After landing his battalion on a separate island to prevent the enemy from escaping from the eastern end of Betio, Lieutenant Colonel <mask> countered strong hostile resistance when the island was later secured to lead his men in determined attacks against the

masks:
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Murray
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray


title: Raymond Murray

texts: fanatic Japanese, forcing them to fall back. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was an inspiration to his command during the fierce hostilities and contributed to the success of our drive against the Japanese in the Pacific War Area. His dedication to duty was in keeping with the traditions of the United States Naval Service. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in addition to a previously awarded Gold Star in lieu of a Third Award of the Silver Star to Lieutenant Colonel <mask>. His actions contributed to the success of the operation and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service. The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting a Second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in addition to a previously awarded Gold Star in lieu of a Fourth Award of the Silver Star to Lieutenant Colonel. Colonel <mask> displayed exceptional ability in directing the operations of his battalion against the superior strength of the enemy while he was the Commanding Officer.With complete disregard for his own safety, Colonel <mask> made numerous visits to forward elements of his assault battalions to obtain first hand information necessary for sound tactical judgement. The army's advance along the road to Sachon was halted by enemy fire, which was directed from well concealed emplacements on high ground. Colonel <mask> directed the tactical employment of his troops until the situation became stable after he moved up to the front. The United Nations campaign for peace was furthered by his cool and positive control of the command, fearless determination, and courage. Colonel <mask> shows great credit to himself and the military service through his skills as a combat commander. The US Marine Corps personnel who died in the Korean War and the US Marine Corps personnel who died in the World War II

masks: Murray Raymond Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Olivier François

texts: The current CEO of Fiat and Abarth is a French business executive named <mask>. He has been a member of the Group Executive Council at Fiat Chrysler Automobiles since September 2011. He has been referred to as "Chrysler's Don Draper" for his attention to creativity. Franois was born in Paris and graduated in 1984 from Dauphine University with a degree in management and marketing. After starting his career within the automotive industry, he pursued his passion for music and started his own music label in France, later going on to exploit his entrepreneurial nature by working in the export business. Franois' passion for music, along with poetry and photography, accompanies him in his career even nowadays, as witnessed by commercials and special projects in which are involved Sting, J. Lopez and others. He began his career in the car business after he was hired by Citron.He was asked by the company to move toDenmark, where he was managing director. He was appointed managing director of Citron Italy in 2001. After 4 years as the head of Citron in Italy, Franois was offered the position of CEO of Lancia. Franois was appointed president and chief executive officer of the Chrysler brand in October of 2009. He was the lead marketing executive at Chrysler Group with responsibility for marketing strategies, brand development and advertising for the Chrysler Group (Jeep, Dodge, Chrysler and RAM Trucks), as well as that of the Fiat Group Automobiles brands. He became a member of the Group Executive Council in 2011. Franois splits his time between the Italian headquarters of the company and his hometown of auburn Hills.He


title: Raj Narain

texts: <mask> was an Indian freedom fighter and politician. He won an electoral malpractice case against the Prime Minister of India in 1975, which led to her disqualification. He defeated Gandhi in 1977. <mask> was the son of Anant Prasad Singh and was born in the village of Motikoat in Varanasi in 1917. He was related to the Narayan dynasty, who were the royal family of the Benares State, and he was associated with the family of the Maharajas of the state over a century ago. He did M.A. from Banaras Hindu University. And LL.B.He organized a school for adults, a girls school, a study centre and a labour organization, as well as becoming a member of the Congress Socialist Party and the National Committee of Students Federation. He was a member of the District Congress Committee. During the 1942 Quit India movement, he was the president of Student Congress. He was underground for three months before he was arrested during the Quit India movement. He was imprisoned 58 times for his involvement with students and socialist movements. <mask> joined the Socialist Party after India became independent and held many positions in the party. He was very close to two people.He was described as a person who has the heart of a lion and practices of Gandhi. "If in India there could be just three or four persons like him, dictatorship can never shadow the democracy", said Dr. Lohia, who admired him a lot. He was the leader of the opposition in the Assembly until 1962. The parties he was affiliated with were Socialist Party, Praja Socialist Party, and Samyukta Socialist Party. He was a member of the National Executive and Chairman of the Socialist Party. He was a member of the upper house from 1966 to 1974. <mask> was a Samyukta Socialist Party Candidate in 1971 and stood against Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.He filed an election petition against her after accusing her of corrupt electoral practices. Emergency was imposed in India after the Allahabad High Court upheld the accusations and set aside the election of Indira Gandhi. The streets were flooded with people under the leadership of Loknayak Jai Prakash Narayan and <mask>. <mask> was one of the main protagonists of this drama. <mask> was arrested and imprisoned on the

masks:
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain


title: Raj Narain

texts: same day Emergency was imposed, along with several other opposition leaders. The state of emergency was lifted by Mrs. Gandhi in January 1977. The Janata alliance was formed to face Mrs. Gandhi's Congress party.Narain was against her from the Rae Bareli constituency. He defeated her with over fifty thousand votes. The Janata alliance won the election in North India to form the majority in the parliament. The Minister of Health and Family Welfare was <mask>. <mask> was asked to resign as a minister after he criticized the Janata government. He demanded that Janata Party members with ties to the Hindu Nationalist give up their loyalties. He quit the party to start a new one called the Janata Party.He was able to get enough defectors from the former socialist and BLD to make the government lose a vote of confidence in the parliament and lose power. <mask>'s performance in the 1977- 1979 Janata period was described as a stalking horse for Charan Singh. Kamlapati Tripathi defeated him in the 1980 election. <mask> stood against Singh in the Baghpat constituency in 1984 after falling out with his mentor. He thought that his Ram had to be destroyed because he turned in to a Ravan. In 1971, Indira Gandhi was defeated in Rae Bareli, in 1977 Kamlapati Tripathi was defeated in Varanasi, and in 1984 Charan Singh was defeated in Baghpat seat. The Congress was second in this seat.The Congress Socialist Party was formed in 1934. The inspector of the Socialist Party was from 1946. The district secretary was from the Congress Socialist Party. The Socialist Party was formed in 1948. The secretary of theSP was from 1948–51. The convener of the Socialist Party in Delhi was on 9 June 1951. Member of the Praja Socialist Party.A member of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive of the National Executive The first leader of opposition was a member of the Legislative Assembly. A member of the Socialist Party. The chairman of the

masks:
Narain
Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain


title: Raj Narain

texts: Socialist Party from January to June 1964. After the merger of the two parties, I joined the Samyukta Socialist Party. The Samyukta Socialist Party was founded in 1964. The General Secretary of the SSP was Samyukta Socialist Party.Member of the Upper House. Member Socialist Party, 1971–2. The Socialist Party was revived in 1972 after the merger of the SSP and PSP. Formed Janata Party in 1977 after the merger of BLD, Bhartiya. Member of the Union Cabinet as Health & Family Welfare Minister. In January 1979 he was removed from the Union Cabinet and later resigned from the Janata Party. Formed Janata Party as its President and later joined the Democratic Socialist Party.Joined the Janata Party in 1983. With Chandra Shekhar. Contested against the former Prime Minister in the 1984 elections. He was associated with the Socialist Party until his death. <mask> had a family with three sons and one daughter. The weekly from Varanasi was published by <mask> and he has been on the editorial board. A stamp was released on him by the former Vice President of India.A statue in memory of the former Chief Minister of the state of UP was unveiled in 2012 at a college close to the state capital Lucknow. <mask> wrote books towards a new health policy. There are 8 pages. There is a document with a POPLINE Document Number. The Department of Family Welfare in New Delhi, India is the source of the citation. <mask>'s health policy was mentioned in Practicing health for all. Medical is 333 pages in the Oxford University Press.<mask>'s health policy was mentioned in India. There were 343 pages in 2004. <mask> was interested in de-professionalization, decentralization, and indigenous systems of medicine. <mask> adopted community health workers as a personal commitment after reading the Janata party manifesto. See also State of Lucknow v. <mask>. The author is Dr. Yugeshwar. Volume 56 of The New Yorker was published in 1980.Although <mask> is married and has four children, he long ago abandoned his family for celibacy. A family affair: India under three prime ministers. The main project that <mask> had put forward as Janata Health Minister was a scheme to have each village select a doctor. References External links Janata Party

masks:
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain


title: Eric Rose

texts: <mask><mask> is an American cardiothoracic surgeon, scientist,entrepreneur and professor, Chairman of the Department of Population Health Science & Policy, and Associate Director for Clinical Outcomes at Mount Sinai Heart. He performed the first successful heart transplant for children in 1984 at NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital. The REMATCH trial compared the permanent implant of a Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) with conventional medical treatment in people with severe heart failure who were not eligible for heart transplantation. <mask> co-founded several companies and was involved in the development of anti-virals to smallpox, new medical technologies and new approaches to Alzheimer's disease. He was president of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation. <mask> was in the class of 1968 at the Bronx High School of Science.He was in a rock band at school called Metropolitan Blues Express, which he described as "diverse" and useful as an exercise in team-building. He married anaesthesiologist, Ellise Delphin, and they have four children who live in Manhattan. <mask> completed his undergraduate degree at Columbia University and his medical degree at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He did his residencies in surgery at the Presbyterian Hospital after graduation. He spent 25 years at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He was the director of the Clinical Perfusion Service and the chief of the Cardiothoracic Surgical Service at

masks:
Eric A
. Rose
Rose
Rose
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title: Eric Rose

masks: Rose Rose Rose


title: Eric Rose

texts: 800-273-3217 His parents were able to watch him graduate and begin his medical career. He died in his sleep during his first week of medical school. Frank Torre, the brother of Yankees manager Joe Torre, had a heart transplant in 1996. A 28-year-old man from The Bronx died of a severe brain injury at Montefiore Medical Center and his family consented to donate his organs. The New York Regional Transplant Programme used computer software to match blood, tissue type and dimensions of the heart of the donor with that of John's. John was severely limited in mobility and had a poor quality of life after having had three heart attacks.On the morning of the operation, Mehmet Oz, MD who was <mask>'s deputy in the NYP/Columbia Department of Cardiothoracic surgery, took four hours to complete the procedure and the surrounding publicity was immense. Frank was able to watch his brother's baseball team win the Series after the operation was successful. The REMATCH trial is a randomized evaluation of mechanical assistance for the treatment of Congestive Heart Failure. Despite the uncertainties, the clinical potential of LVADs for transplant-ineligible heart failure patients encouraged <mask> and others to expand the use of these devices beyond their short-term use. It was unclear as to whether they would provide better outcomes than conventional treatment with medication in people with severe heart failure. Cost-effectiveness was a factor. The first phase, April 1996 to April 1998, was called

masks: Rose Rose


title: Eric Rose

texts: PREMATCH and it demonstrated enough data to move to the next larger scale trial.The implant used in the implant procedure was called the HeartMate LVAD. It was not certain if those with an LVAD performed better. Premarket approval is secured by sufficient safety, efficacy and reliability data. The REMATCH protocol was finalized after further modifications to the trial methods. The REMATCH randomized clinical trial was led by <mask> when he was chair of Columbia University and surgeon-in-chief at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Conventional medical treatment in people with heart failure who were not eligible for heart transplantation was compared to the permanent implant of a Left Ventricular Assist Device. The administration and the collection and analysis of data were provided by theNIH after the LVADs were donated.Hospitals were paid for treatment and hospitalization. The trial was supervised by an operations committee with an independent coordinating centre and there was no financial exploitation of vulnerable people with life-threatening disease. The people in the trial weren't eligible for transplant surgery. They were typically older and had a lot of medical problems. Drug treatment was given to 61 people who received a LVAD. Many medical professionals were surprised by the results. Patients on medical treatment lived longer than those on LVAD.Between 1997 and 2009, <mask> served as the chairman, president, chief executive and director of several companies, including


title: Eric Rose

texts: Nephros, which deals with heart and kidneys related medical devices. He was the chief executive of Siga Technologies from 2007 to 2016 and an executive director of the National Biodefense Science Board since 2007. He was the executive vice president for life sciences at MacAndrews & Forbes. <mask> joined Mount Sinai in 2008 as the Associate Director for Clinical Outcomes and took his 40-member team with him. He has worked on anti-virals, medical technologies, and new approaches to Alzheimer's disease. He has three patents to his name, has brought more than $50 million in on-going federally financed research, and has been recognized as a "grant magnet" by Mount Sinai. <mask> was awarded the Scientific Achievement Award at the Society of Thoracic Surgeons' 53rd annual meeting.The award is named after Earl Bakken, the co- founder and pioneer of the pacemaker. He joined the Bronx High School of Science Hall of Fame. More than 300 peer-reviewed articles on subjects including cardiovascular surgery, ventricular assist devices, and cardiac transplantation have been co-authored by <mask>. The Columbia Presbyterian Guide to Surgery and Management of End-Stage Heart Disease were both written by him. Over 3000 other articles have cited his work. Books are used to manage end-stage heart disease. Lippincott-Raven was published in 1998.The Columbia-Presbyterian Guide to Surgery is a second opinion. St. Martin's Press was published in 2015. The Bronx High School of Science has a year of birth


title: Julie Sommars

texts: <mask> is an American actress. In 1970, she won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for her role in The Governor & J.J., and in 1990 she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. <mask> was born in Nebraska but raised in Iowa and South Dakota. She lives in Los Angeles with her fourth husband. She has four children, two from her previous marriages and two from her fourth. <mask> is best known for her work on television. She made her television debut at the age of eighteen.She appeared in Gunsmoke, The Great Adventure, Bonanza, Run, Buddy, Run,Perry Mason, Ben Casey, Death Valley Days, The Fugitive, and Love. The Governor and J.J. were played by <mask> and Drinkwater in the CBS comedy series, The Governor & J.J. She won the Golden Globe Award in 1970 for her performance on the show. The show was canceled after two seasons. Sommars played the leading roles in a number of made for television movies and starred in several pilots. She guest starred on a number of shows. She was a regular cast member in

masks:
Sommars
Julie Sergie Sommars
Television Sommars
Sommars


title: Julie Sommars

texts: the short-lived soap opera, Rituals.The character of <mask> was played by Sommars on the NBC legal series. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television in 1990. Sommars has appeared in four movies. She played the female lead in a western. She was in the comedy The Pad and How to Use It. In 1977 <mask> co-stars with Dean Jones and Don Knotts in the movie "Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo." The Invaders as GraceVincent, He & She as Rosemary Wallace, and the Culhane as Lela were all on the 2 episodes.Five Desperate Women as Mary Grace Brown The Harness, as well as The Governor and J.J. The Family Holvak as Kate Gifford as Three for the Road. Cave-In! as Jennie 'JL' Lowry/Texas Lightning. In 1983 as Liz Johnson Emergency Room, in 1984 as Nola in Partners in Crime, and in 1991 as A.D.A. in The Case of the Glass Coffin. References External links American film actresses American television actresses Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe (television) winners Living people Actresses from

masks:
Julie March
Sommars


title: Farhat Amin

texts: <mask> was born on February 26, 1967, in Cuttack, India. She is the state convener of the organisation which fights for the rights of Muslim women. The founder and chief functionary of BIRD Trust is <mask>. She is the pioneer of Muslim women. The directory of Development journalists was published by the Press Institute of India. <mask> was the youngest child of a prominent Muslim politician and social worker of Cuttack and his wife. <mask> is the granddaughter of a freedom fighter.<mask> did her graduation from Sailabala Women's College, Cuttack, after completing her education from P.M. Academy and St.Joseph Girl's high school. <mask> finished her master's degree in English literature in 1987. She obtained a P.G degree in Journalism and Mass communication from St. Nivedita's college in Kolkata. <mask> began her career in journalism as the sub-editor of Sun Times and later as a columnist for the Sun Times. In July 1992 <mask> became the Cuttack Correspondent for Hindustan times. <mask> married Saleem Farook, a social activist from Coorg, who worked for the tribals in Kalahandi. As a journalist, <mask> wrote and illustrated articles for various dailies and magazines.She was able to meet and interview Mr. E.M.S. Several people, including the former chief minister of Kerela, have worked for various dailies and magazines. The campaign against Violence Against Women in Southeast Asia was started by <mask> after he received a media fellowship. She was a campaign manager for We Can. She realized the plight of Muslim and dalit women when she was in this period. She has been working for women with a special focus on Muslim and dalit women for the last sixteen years. She has been organizing awareness programmes for Muslim and dalit women in 6 districts of the state.She conducted surveys about the Triple talaq, model nikahnama, and other right based issues. In 2008 she established her own non-governmental organisation called BIRD, which works for the

masks:
Farhat Amin
Farhat
Farhat Amin
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat


title: Farhat Amin

texts: empowerment, justice, health, education and employment of marginalized women. She was a member of the ethical committee of Sriram Chandra Bhanja Medical College and Hospital in Cuttack. She is a life member of the council. The Violence Against Women awareness programme was held in November of 2007. The programme was supposed to be held inside the library of the Masjid. The senior authority of the Masjid said yes after <mask> asked if the women could offer prayers in the mosque.He told the women to enter the masjid through a different door. <mask> would inform the local police station before every programme. The news of Muslim women entering a mosque was picked up by her journalist friends. Around 100 women who had finished the training were ready to offer prayers in the mosque. The mosque authorities refused to allow more than 5 women because they were more in number. <mask> told the media that the mosque was too small to accommodate all the women who had come for the programme. When the journalists met the mosque head, the mosque authority backed out saying that they did not give permission for anyone to offer prayers inside the mosque or in the shamiana, and that <mask> and her team had forcibly entered the Masjid.A fatwa was passed against her because of this issue. Anjuman-Islamia Ahle Sunnat-o-Jammat, the apex body of the Muslim community in the city, issued a fatwa to all the mosques in the city to stop women from praying in public places. The practice is discouraged in India. There are separate enclosures for women in big mosques. 13 years after the incident in Cuttack, the All India Muslim Personal Law Board declared that Islam allows women to pray in mosques. She was awarded the Kalinga Gastroenterology Foundation Samana in 2005 for her efforts to eradicate the menace of Hepatitis B among children. She was felicitated by the Governor of Odisha on Women's Day in 2009.There are references to social justice activists from the 1960's and

masks: Farhat Farhat Farhat Farhat


title: Deming Bronson

texts: <mask> received the United States military's highest award, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in World War I. From 1912 to 1916, he was a member of the football team at the University of Washington. The University of Washington has erected a monument to commemorate alumni who have received the Medal of Honor. There is no other non-service University with as many. <mask> joined the Army from Seattle, Washington, and by September 26, 1918 he was serving in France as a first lieutenant. He was wounded by a grenade on the first day of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, but continued to fight and help capture an enemy dugout. He remained with his unit through the night despite being shot in the arm.After joining a company that was on the front line of an attack, he assisted in the capture of an enemy machine gun position. As the company withdrew, he was wounded a third time, but refused to be evacuated and remained with his men all night. President Herbert Hoover awarded <mask> the Medal of Honor on November 19, 1929, after Bronson recovered from his injuries. After the war, <mask> became an executive with a paint company in Ohio and New Jersey, and later worked in the family lumber business in Oregon. He died on May 29, 1957, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Section 30 contains his grave. There was a citation for bravery above and beyond the call of duty.On the morning of 26 September, 1st Lt. <mask> was struck by an exploding enemy handgrenade, receiving deep cuts on his face and the back of his head. A great number of prisoners were taken when he participated in the action that resulted in the capture of an enemy dugout. It was necessary to advance without the advantage of cover and from an exposed position throw hand grenades and phosphorus bombs to compel the enemy to surrender because of the extremely hazardous conditions. He was wounded in the left arm by an enemy rifle bullet on the afternoon of the same day, and after receiving first aid he was directed to the rear. <mask> was on duty with his company through the night and was suffering from severe pain

masks: Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson Bronson