title: Antoine de Thomassin de Peynier

texts: as most political actors did not see the Assembly of Saint-Marc as undemocratic. White settlers accused Governor <mask> and the commander of Port-au-Prince of protecting men of colour. Tired and sick, <mask> resigned and handed power to Philippe Franois Rouxel <mask>, who arrived in France in early 1791. The entire period of his governorship was approved by the National Assembly.The French Revolution swore to be faithful to the Nation, to the Law and to the King, and to maintain by all his power the constitution of the National Assembly. On January 1, 1792,<mask> <mask> <mask> was promoted to Vice-Admiral. He accepted the command of the French Navy's squadron in the spring, but then reconsidered and decided against it. He retired after 48 years in the Royal Navy. He did not receive a 4,300-livre pension. <mask> swore before the municipal officer of Orthez, Dutilh, "to be faithful to the Nation and to maintain freedom and equality or die by defending it" after the fall of the Monarchy. On 1 September 1793, he returned his Grand Cross of Commander in the Order of Saint Louis.Between 1793 and 1794, he was under house arrest. In his testimony to the Orthez District Revolutionary Committee, he stated that the arrest was the result ofpressive and general measures. <mask> moved to Aix in December of 1794 after his father died. He lost his sight because of his head injury. <mask> died in Arance, now Mont, Pyrénées-Atlantiques. The house of <mask>, a noble family from Burgundy, was based in Provence in the 15th century. The main branch of this family was that of Marquis de Saint-Paul.One of its members became the President of the Parliament of Aix-en-Provence. Two people became councilors to the Court of Auditors of Provence. The son of <mask> <mask> <mask> and Anne D was born on 27 September 1731 in Aix-en-Provence. His parents got married in Aix-en-Provence. There were births and deaths of French Navy officers in

masks:
Peynier
Peynier
de Blanchelande
Antoine de
Thomassin
de Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Peynier
Thomassin
Louis de
Thomassin
Peynier


title: Domènec Balmanya

type: paraphrased

texts: Domingo Balmaa was a former Spanish football player and manager who spent most of his career at FC Barcelona. He was the manager of Barcelona who won the first ever Fairs Cup and the first ever Copa del Generalsimo. He was the coach of Atlético Madrid when they won the La Liga title in 1966. Spain was managed by him between 1966 and 1968. He worked as a director of sport at both RCD Espanyol and FC Barcelona after retiring as a coach. He was a radio commentator. Before joining FC Barcelona, <mask> began his playing career with his hometown club, Girona FC.He made his debut for Bara in a 1–0 loss to RCD Espanyol. Among his early teammates were Joan Josep Nogués, Josep Escol and Enrique Fernndez. He helped the club win the Campionat de Catalunya during his debut season. The 1936–37 national football season was stopped because of the Spanish Civil War. Barcelona and other clubs in the Republican area of Spain competed in the Mediterranean League and Balmanya and O'Connell helped the club win the title. They went on a fund raising tour of Mexico and the United States in 1937. The fourteen games the club played were against Club América, Atlante F.C., Necaxa and a Mexican XI.In the United States, FC Barcelona played in and won a tournament against a Brooklyn XI, a New York XI, and a Hebrew XI. The tour saved the club, but O'Connell returned to Spain with only four players. FC Ste in France was where the remaining players went into exile. The Francoist government banned exiled sportsmen from returning to Spain for six years after the Spanish Civil War ended. The president of Barcelona, Enrique Pieyro, supported several of the club's players, including <mask> and Escol, who returned from exile in 1941. After winning a play-off against Real Murcia, Bara narrowly avoided being demoted. The club beat Athletic Bilbao 4–3 after

masks: Balmanya Balmanya


title: Domènec Balmanya

texts: extra time to win the Copa del Generalsimo.Between 1935 and 1944, <mask> played for the Catalan XI. On January 19, 1936, he played in a testimonial for Josep Samitier against SK Sidenice of Czechoslovakia. <mask> followed Nogués to Gimnstic de Tarragona and began his coaching career when he succeeded Nogués as coach in 1949. Gimnstic were demoted in 1950, ending his first appointment as a coach. After spells at both Girona FC and Real Zaragoza, <mask> found his first taste of success when he guided Real Oviedo to second place in Group 1 in 1955. Real missed out on promotion after finishing third in a play-off group. <mask> was a coach at FC Barcelona for two seasons.The first ever Fairs Cup was won by him with a squad including Luis Surez and Evaristo. During his two seasons with Barcelona, they finished third in La Liga on two occasions and he was replaced by Helenio Herrera. Valencia won their own summer trophy in 1961, the Trofeo Naranja, when <mask> was in charge, after two seasons in France with FC Ste. Sndor Kocsis scored in both games for Valencia. The club won the 1962 Fairs Cup. The 1962 World Cup clashed with the original final date. By the time the final was played, <mask> had moved on and missed out on the win over Barcelona.<mask> was the coach of Real Betis in the 1960's and they finished third in La Liga. CD Mlaga won promotion in the 1964–65 season after they finished runners-up in the group and beat Levante in a play-off. He was the coach of the Atlético Madrid team that won the La Liga title in 1966. Between 1966 and 1968 he was in charge of the national side for 11 games. The Mediterranean League was runner-up in 1936 and the Campionat de Catalunya was runners-up in 1935. A people's passion is what Bara: A People'sPassion is about. Footballers from Catalonia include FC Barcelona and Gimnstic de

masks: Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya Balmanya


title: Mario Arisio

texts: <mask> was an Italian general who served in the Italo-Turkish War, World War I, the Second Italo-Ethiopian War and World War II. <mask> was appointed Second Lieutenant in 1906 after graduating from the Royal Military Academy of Modena. He fought in Libya during the Italo-Turkish War in 1912 and in counterguerrilla operations in 1913, as well as in the First World War from 1915 to 1918, where he earned a Bronze Medal of Military Valour. He was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the year 1926 and assumed command of the 39th "Bologna" Infantry Regiment in 1934. He became a brigadier general on March 11, 1935, after taking command of the XIX "Gavinana II" Infantry brigade. After the 19th Infantry Division became "Gavinana", he was repatriated along with his brigade, maintaining its command. After being promoted to the rank of Major General in January 1937, he assumed command of the 28th Infantry Division "Vespri", which was transformed into the 28th Infantry Division Aosta in 1939.He was transferred to the command of the 4th Infantry Division Livorno and the 52nd Infantry Division Torino in the same year. When the Kingdom of Italy entered World War II on 10 June 1940, <mask> was in command of the III Corps deployed on the Alpine front on the border with France. After the start of the Greco-Italian War, the Third Corps was transferred to the 9th Army of General <mask>, where it fought until May 1941. In the course of the operations against Greece, <mask> requested that three Blackshirt battalions be returned to their home countries. He was awarded a medal for his part in the campaign. He assumed command of the XII Corps with headquarters in Palermo on July 1, 1941. After the start of operations on the Eastern front and the establishment of the Italian Expeditionary Corps in Russia, <mask>'s name was included in a list of four generals who would eventually be chosen as commanders.<mask> was given the title of Commander of the Military Order of Savoy. <mask> was

masks:
Mario Arisio
Arisio
Arisio
Mario Vercellino
Arisio
Arisio
Arisio
Arisio


title: Mario Arisio

texts: still in charge of the XII Corps in western Sicily when the Allies invaded Sicily on July 10, 1943. General Adalberto of Savoy-Genova, Duke of Bergamo, assumed command of the Seventh Army on 1 August, replacing <mask>, who had been replaced two days after the landings. The XXXI Army Corps had its headquarters in Potenza, as did the XIX Corps in Campania, and the IX Corps in Apulia. His troops went into action against the British forces in September after they crossed the Strait of Messina. The retreat of the 29th Panzergrenadier Division of General Walter Fries, who was ordered to move to Castrovillari by the Field Marshall Albert Kesselring, resulted in an aborted attack by the commander of the XXXI Army Corps. <mask> was told by the General Staff in Rome that German troops acted on their own.He ordered his troops not to oppose the Allies and to withdraw from the Pollino line in order to avoid more deaths among his men. After being betrayed and humiliated by the armistice, he gave the order to hand over heavy weapons so that his troops wouldn't be disarmed. He received detailed instructions from the General Staff of the Royal Army at 00:00 on the 9th, which confirmed that hostilities against the Allies were suspended and ordered to react to hostile acts by the Germans. The three dependent army corps were given orders at 1:00. To counteract, even with the use of weapons, the disarmament attempts made by German troops) but left Potenza, moving to Francavilla Fontana along with much of his staff. German troops surrounded the headquarters of the Seventh Army on the 13th, but they only found the deputy chief of staff, who committed suicide rather than surrender. <mask> continued to hold command of the Seventh Army for some time after the armistice, officially leaving it on January 19, 1944.He died in Rome after being discharged from the Army. Italian military personnel of World War II and the Second Italo-Turkish War were recipients of the Bronze medal of

masks: Arisio Arisio Arisio


title: Salah Rais

texts: The 7th King of Algiers was an Ottoman privateer and admiral. In Spain, France and Italy, he is referred to as Sala Reis, <mask>, <mask> and Cale Arraez. The Spanish fleet was destroyed by the Ottomans during the Turkish-Spanish battle near the Isle of Formentera in 1529. He commanded the right wing of the Turkish fleet at the naval Battle of Preveza in 1538, where the Ottomans defeated the Holy League of Charles V. He became the Beylerbeyi, the equivalent of the Grand Duke of Algiers, in 1551 due to his success in the conquest of Libya. In 1488, <mask> was born in Alexandria in Ottoman Egypt. He was of Moorish origin according to the sources.The most famous of the Turkish corsairs and privateers from Anatolia who sought fortune in the West Mediterranean by operating from their bases on the Barbary Coast was joined by him at a very young age. He became one of the Barbarossa brothers' chief lieutenants after gaining experience in seamanship as a crew member. When Oru Reis died during a battle against the Spaniards in Algeria, he was 30 years old. From 1518 onwards, he joined the fleet of Hzr Reis, who took over the title of Barbarossa from his older brother, Baba Oru. Bne was under Spanish control

masks:
Salih Rais
Salek Rais
Salah Rais


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: The creator of Peter Pan, <mask>, was a Scottish novelist and playwright. He moved to London where he wrote a number of successful novels and plays. He was inspired to write Peter Pan after meeting the Llewelyn Davies boys, who inspired him to write The Little White Bird. Peter Pan overshadowed his other work and is credited with popularising the name Wendy. The Davies boys were unofficially adopted by Barrie. George V made <mask> a baronet on June 14, 1913, and a member of the Order of Merit in 1922. He gave the rights to Peter Pan to the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children in London.<mask> <mask> was born to a Calvinist family in Kirriemuir. His father was a successful weaver. His mother assumed her mother's household responsibilities when she was eight. The ninth child of ten, who died before he was born, was schooled in at least the three Rs in preparation for possible professional careers. He drew attention to himself with his stories. He was only 5 ft 3 in. His 1934 passport has a measurement of 161 cm.The day before David's 14th birthday, his older brother <mask> died in an ice-skating accident. <mask> tried to fill David's place in his mother's attentions, even wearing David's clothes and whistling in the manner that he did. Barrie entered her room and heard her say, "Is that you?" "I thought it was the dead boy she was talking to, and I said in a little lonely voice, 'No, it's me, it's just me,'" wrote <mask> in his biography. <mask>'s mother found solace in the fact that her dead son would remain a boy for the rest of his life. The Pilgrim's Progress, Robinson Crusoe, and Walter Scott were some of

masks:
Sir James Matthew Barrie
Barrie
James Matthew
Barrie
James
Barrie
Barrie
Barrie


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: the books that the mother and son entertained each other with. At the age of eight, Barrie was sent to the Glasgow Academy in the care of his siblings Alexander and <mask>.He continued his education at the Forfar Academy when he was 10. Under the watch of Alexander and <mask>, he left home at 14. He liked to read penny dreadfuls and the works of <mask>re Cooper. In the garden of Moat Brae house, he and his friends played pirates in a sort of Odyssey that became the play of Peter Pan. They formed a drama club and produced his first play, Bandelero the Bandit, which provoked a minor controversy because of a moral denunciation from a clergyman on the school's governing board. He wanted to follow a career as an author. His family tried to convince him to work in the ministry.He was able to compromise by going to a university and studying literature. He wrote drama reviews for the Edinburgh Evening Courant when he was at the University of Edinburgh. He obtained an M.A. after graduating. On 21 April 1884. He worked for a year and a half as a staff journalist on theNottingham Journal after his sister found a job advertisement in The Scotsman. He used his mother's stories about the town where she grew up to write the piece. The editor liked that Scotch thing so much that he ended up writing a series of stories about it.They were the basis for his first three novels. His grandfather was a member of the strict religious sect depicted in the stories. Modern literary criticism of these early works has tended to portray them as sentimental and nostalgic depictions of a parochial Scotland, far from the realities of the

masks:
Mary Ann
Mary Ann
James Fenimo


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: industrialised nineteenth century, which became known as the Kailyard School. At the time, they were popular enough to establish Barrie as a successful writer. He published Better Dead at his own expense, but it failed to sell. Sentimental Tommy and Tommy and Grizel were about a boy and a young man who are stuck in a fantasy world. The English novelist George Gissing disliked both of them.The biography of Richard Savage was the first work to be written for the theatre. He followed this with Ibsen's Ghost, a parody of Hedda Gabler and Ghosts. Ghosts had been unlicensed in the UK until 1914, but had created a sensation from a single performance. William Archer, the translator of Ibsen's works into English, was in London to see the production of Ibsen's Ghost. He liked the humor of the play and recommended it to others. <mask> was introduced to the playwright in his third play, Walker, London. They were married on July 9, 1894.Her Saint Bernard puppy was a part in the novel The Little White Bird. He used Ansell's first name for many characters. <mask>, a comic opera for Richard D'Oyly Carte, which failed, was revised and finished for him. Quality Street was about a respectable, responsible old maid who poses as her own flirtatious niece to try to win the attention of a former suitor returned from the war. The Admirable Crichton was a social commentary about a family and their servants who are stranded on a desert island. <mask> thought it was the best thing to happen to the British theatre. The character of Peter Pan was first seen in The Little White Bird.The novel was published in the UK and the US in the same

masks:
Mary Ansell
Jane Annie
Max Beerbohm


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: year. The Duke of York's Theatre hosted the first performance of Peter Pan on December 27, 1904. The name Wendy was inspired by a young girl named <mask> who could not pronounce her name very well. The Bloomsbury scenes show the societal constraints of late Victorian and Edwardian middle class domestic reality contrasted with a world where morality is ambiguous. Peter Pan was described by George Bernard Shaw as an "ostensibly a holiday entertainment for children but really a play for grown-up people". After Peter Pan, many of which discuss social concerns, Barrie continued to integrate his work and his beliefs. A wife leaving her husband to start her own business is the subject of The Twelve Pound Look.The plays revisit the idea of the ageless child and parallel worlds. Along with a number of other playwrights, <mask> was involved in the 1909 and 1911 attempts to challenge the censorship of the theatre. The novel Peter and Wendy was written in 1911. Great Ormond Street Hospital, a leading children's hospital in London, received the copyright of the Peter Pan works in April 1929. The current status of the copyright is not easy to understand. The Boy David dramatised the story of King Saul and the young David. The role of David was played by a woman, who was also the author of the play.Barrie had many famous friends in addition to his professional partners. George was an early social patron. He had a long correspondence with Robert Louis Stevenson. The two never met after Stevenson invited Barrie to visit him. He was friends with another Scots writer. George Bernard Shaw lived in London for many years, and once

masks: Margaret Barrie


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: participated in a Western that was written and filmed by Barrie. When <mask>'s marriage fell apart, H. G. Wells tried to intervene.The two men met in London while Hugh was there. Stanway House is located near the village of Stanway in Gloucestershire. The pavilion was paid for by him. He named his cricket team the Allahakbarries because he thought it meant "Heaven help us" in Arabic, rather than "God is great". Some of the best known British authors from the era played on the team. A<mask>, E. W. Hornung, A. E. W<mask>, Walter Raleigh, E. V. Lucas, <mask>, Owen Seaman (editor of Punch), Bernard Partridge, George Cecil Ives, George Llewelyn Davies, and the son were all The Authors XI, a cricket team, was formed in 1891 by the newly formed Authors Cricket Club, which also included Wodehouse and <mask>.The Allahakbarries and Authors XI existed side by side until 1912. Robert Falcon Scott and <mask> were befriended by <mask>. He was one of seven people who Scott wrote letters to in the final hours of his life, asking for the care of his wife Kathleen and son Peter. He carried the letter around for the rest of his life because he was so proud of it. His agent persuaded him to meet with a Broadway producer who became his financial backer and a close friend. The debut of Peter Pan in England and the US was produced by Frohman. The Lusitania was sunk by a German U-boat in the North Atlantic.At the end of Lusitania's sinking, <mask> stood with George Vernon and Captain Alick Scott, but she survived and recalled a quote from Peter Pan. Life gives us the most beautiful adventure. Cynthia Asquith was his secretary from 1917.

masks:
Barrie
. Milne
. Mason
Maurice Hewlett
Milne
Joseph Thomson
Barrie
Rita Jolivet


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: The future Queen Elizabeth II and Princess <mask> were told stories by Barrie when they were young. Princess <mask> said after meeting him, "He is my greatest friend and I am his greatest friend". <mask> became acquainted with <mask> when he asked her to play a role in his play Walker, London. She helped his family care for him after he fell very ill in 1893 and 1894.After <mask> retired from the stage, they married in Kirriemuir. The wedding was held in his parents' home. The couple had no children. The Barries bought a house on Gloucester Road in 1895. In 1900, the couple moved into a house overlooking the gardens at 100 Bayswater Road. <mask> had a flair for interior design and wanted to transform the ground floor into two large reception rooms with painted panelling and a conservatories. In the same year, <mask> found Black Lake Cottage, which became the couple's "bolt hole" where Barrie could entertain his cricketing friends and the Llewelyn Davies family.<mask> had an affair with Gilbert Cannan who was twenty years younger than she and an associate of <mask> in his anti-censorship activities. She refused to end the affair when he demanded that she do so. He offered a legal separation if she would agree not to see Cannan anymore, but she refused. In October 1909, the divorce was granted on the grounds of infidelity. Some of Barrie's friends wrote to a number of newspaper editors asking them not to publish a story about how painful the divorce was for him. Three newspapers did in the event. Even after <mask> married Cannan, Barrie continued to support her financially by giving her an annual allowance.The

masks:
Margaret
Margaret
Mary Ansell
Marriage Barrie
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Barrie
Mary


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: Llewelyn Davies family played an important part in <mask>'s literary and personal life, consisting of Arthur, Sylvia, George, and <mask>. In 1897, <mask> met George and <mask> and baby Peter in London's Kensington Gardens. He walked his dog in the park. He entertained the boys with his stories and wiggled his ears. He met Sylvia at a dinner party. The title character in her father's novel was named Peter. Despite the fact that both he and Sylvia were married to other people, Barrie became a regular visitor at the Davies household.In 1901, he invited the Davies family to Black Lake Cottage, where he produced an album of captioned photographs of the boys acting out a pirate adventure. One of the copies was given to Arthur, who forgot it on the train. The only surviving copy is in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. George and <mask> were entertained by the character of Peter Pan. To amuse them, they would be told that Peter could fly. Babies were birds before they were born, and parents put bars on nursery windows to keep them from flying away, according to him. The story grew into a tale of a baby boy who flew away."Uncle <mask>" became even more involved with the Davies family after Arthur Llewelyn Davies died in 1907. His income from Peter Pan and other works was enough to cover their living expenses. In 1910, after Sylvia's death, Barrie claimed that they had recently been engaged to be married. She specified her wish for "J. M." in her will. B. Along with her mother, her brother, and Arthur's brother, she will be guardian to the boys. She wanted the boys to treat him with absolute confidence and

masks: Barrie John Barrie Jack Jack Jim


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: straightforwardness and to talk to him about everything.When copying the will informally for Sylvia's family a few months later, Barrie inserted himself elsewhere: Sylvia had written in her will that <mask>, the boys' nurse, should continue to take care of them. They were surrogate parents until the boys were grown, and they did not get along well. Before he met the Davies boys and after they had grown up, there was a rumour that he was a paedophile. There is a scene in the novel The Little White Bird in which the main character helps a small boy undress for bed, and at the boy's request they sleep in the same bed. There is no evidence that he was suspected of having sexual contact with children at the time. The youngest brother denied that he ever behaved in a way that was inappropriate. He stated that he didn't believe that Uncle <mask> ever experienced a stirring in the undergrowth.He could write Peter Pan because he was an innocent. The Davies boys' relationships with him continued well past their adolescence. The statue of Peter Pan was supposed to be modeled after old photographs of <mask> dressed as the character. The sculptor, Sir George Frampton, used a different child as a model, leaving Barrie disappointed with the result. He said that it didn't show the devil in Peter. He lost two of his closest friends in their early twenties. George died in the First World War.One month short of his 21st birthday, <mask> drowned with his friend, Rupert, at a known danger spot at Sandford Lock near Oxford. Peter compiled his Morgue from family letters and papers after Barrie's death. Peter died in 1960 when he threw

masks:
Mary Hodgson
Jim
Michael
Michael


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: himself in front of a train. Death <mask> died of pneumonia at a nursing home in London in 1937. He was buried next to his family. The National Trust for Scotland maintains a museum at 9 Brechin Road. The Little White Bird, Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens, the play Peter Pan, and the novel Peter and Wendy were excluded from his estate because he left the bulk of his estate to his secretary, Lady Cynthia Asquith.Llewelyn Davies made provisions for his former wife <mask> to receive an annuity when she died. His will left £500 to the Bower Free Church in Caithness to mark the memory of Rev <mask> who was to have married Barrie's sister in June 1892 but was killed in a fall from his horse in May 1892. The Free Church of Scotland has a number of connections to Barrie, including his maternal uncle, who was the minister of Dalziel Church in Motherwell. The sons of Rev William Winter are <mask> and his brother William. The Winters are close to the Ogilvy family and are just west of Kirriemuir. Biographies books by Patrick. The inspiration is from the city of Barrie.Peter Davies. Peter Pan and the Mind of J. M. The Lost Boys was a film and a television show. Ian is J.M. Andrew Birkin is a writer. The programme is aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation. Allan Knee's play The Man Who Was Peter Pan is a semi-biographical version of Peter Pan's life and relationship with the Llewelyn Davies family.<mask>. is played by <mask> in Finding Neverland. Kate Winslet is based on Allan Knee's play. Alexander Wright's play The Boy James is inspired by his life and work. A musical about the creation of Peter Pan was written by

masks:
Barrie
Mary Ansell
James Winter
James
J M
Johnny Depp


title: J. M. Barrie

texts: Diane Paulus and features <mask> and <mask> Kelly. King George V appointed Personal Barrie as a baronet in 1913. The Order of Merit made him a member in 1922. He was elected to a three-year term as the University of St Andrew's Rector in 1919.In 1922, he delivered his celebrated Rectorial Address on Courage at St Andrews, and visited University College Dundee with Earl Haig to open its new playing fields, bowling a few balls to him. He was Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh from 1930 to 1937. The only person to receive the freedom of Kirriemuir was presented with a silver casket containing the scroll at a ceremony in Kirriemuir Town Hall on June 7, 1930. The casket was made in Edinburgh in 1929 and is decorated with images of sites in Kirriemuir, including the Kirriemuir Townhouse, Window in Thrums, and the statue of Peter Pan. The Gateway to the Glens Museum has a casket on display. The <mask> Barrie Primary School is named after him. The school in Silver Spring is named after him.The pub. Shall We Join the Ladies? was included in the 1913 introduction. Shall we join the ladies? Half an hour seven women old friends. The Reconstruction of the Crime was co-written with E.V. Lucas was the first published story by English Authors: London, followed by English Authors: Scotland and Mr. Salteena's Plan. <mask> read Fearful Selves: Character, Community and the Scottish Imagination by Craig.In the winter of 11980-81, pp. 4. Shaw, <mask> (ed.) A friendship in letters was written by Robert Louis Stevenson and J.M. External links (Peter Pan complete) J. M. Barrie Collection. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript

masks:
Matthew Morrison
Laura Michelle
Sir James
Jack
Michael


title: Esteban Cortázar

texts: He is a fashion designer. He is one of the youngest designers to present at New York Fashion Week. The child of a painter and a jazz singer was born in Bogot. His mother's stage outfits and grandmother's wardrobe were some of the things that formed his fashion vocabulary. He cites influences such as continents, lifestyles and subcultures. His parents married in the Ibiza scene of the 1970s, as well as Parisian disciplines. His art is an homage to his heritage.He integrates the country's flag and emblems into his designs. He references the overseas community in Miami, Florida, in his interviews. At 13 years old, Esteban showed his fashion sketches to Todd. He met the designer while living in an apartment above a popular restaurant and bar. During the 1990s, Miami Influence South Beach was Esteban's playground. The fashion scene was pioneered by designers. The city's Latin cultural scene and kitsch trans-culture became the backdrop for some of the most famous images.As he came to view fashion as self-expression, the collective vision of empowering, nonchalant models stayed in his mind. Esteban's sketches caught the eye of Kal Ruttenstein, who was the fashion director at Bloomingdale's. He picked up the first collection. In 2006 <mask> became a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America. In 2004, he graduated from Miami's Design and Architecture Senior High School, where he studied fashion design. He and Edit Meurrens were his business partners from 2004 to 2008 and she


title: Danny Lopez (boxer)

texts: <mask> was a former champion of the world, from November 1976 to February 1980. Little Red was his nickname. <mask> was ranked 26 on The Ring magazine's list of the 100 greatest punchers. <mask> was a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame. <mask> has Irish, Mexican, and Ute Indian heritage. He found a home in Southern California after being moved from one foster home to another. He is the brother of a contender.He is married to <mask> and has three sons. <mask> began boxing in 1971 and knocked out Steve Flajole in the first round. He won his first 21 fights in a row by knockout. All but one of his fights were in Los Angeles, a fact which could be credited for his popularity in the area. The only fight held outside of Los Angeles was in Honolulu, where he beat Harada by knockout in three. Genzo Kurosaw was the first person to go the distance with <mask>. His first fight abroad was in Mexicali, Mexico.He knocked out Memo Rodriguez in nine rounds. People in Los Angeles were eager to see <mask> and Bobby Chacon square off inside a ring. <mask> was knocked out in the ninth round of the fight. He lost his next fight by a knockout in round nine to Shig Furuyama. <mask> knocked out Chucho Castillo in two rounds after losing to Octavio Gmez. He recovered from a first round knockdown to win two more fights and face Rubén Olivares, who he beat by knockout in seven rounds. He beat Sean O'Grady by knockout in four, Gmez by knockout in three and Art Hafey by knockout in seven.He was the number one ranked fighter in the world by the World Boxing Council, and he traveled to Ghana to challenge the world champion in front of a large crowd. <mask> won the world title over 15 rounds on November 6. <mask>'s family didn't know he was World Champion until he was picked up at the airport one week later, because he couldn't get his message through to them. <mask> retained the title by knockout in round seven of the 1977 fight. Leon Spinks dethroned Muhammad Ali of

masks:
Danny Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Bonnie Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez


title: Danny Lopez (boxer)

texts: the world title on February 15 of 1978 as part of the undercard. <mask> knocked Kotei out in round six of their second fight, and then he retained the title against Jose DePaula by knockout in round six, and Juan Malvares by knockout in two, on the undercard where Ali regained the title from Spinks. He retained the world title with a four-round disqualification against Fel Clemente in Italy on October 21.There was talk of a "super-fight" at the end of 1978, but it never happened. He defended his world title in Salt Lake City on March 10, 1979 against Spain's Roberto Castanon, marking the first time he fought in his home state as a professional. He won the crown with a knockout. The book The Ring: Boxing in the 20th Century called the fight between <mask> and Mike Ayala one of the best fights of the year. <mask> retained the title with a 15th-round knockout, but the fight was marred by the finding that Ayala had been fighting under the influence of drugs. It didn't affect the fight's result, but it left many to wonder how the fight would have ended if Ayala hadn't been drugged. He admitted to being loaded on the day of the fight.<mask> knocked out Jose Caba in three rounds to defend his title that year. <mask>'s reign as world champion came to an end on February 2, 1980, at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. He lost to Snchez by knockout in the 13th round. <mask> was knocked out in the 14th round of the second fight on June 21 in Las Vegas. He retired after that fight. He talked about a comeback in 1985 but delayed it until 1992, when he was 40 years old. He lost the bout.His record was 42 wins and 6 losses. <mask> and 12 other boxing figures were inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame. <mask> was active on the autograph signing circuit after his final bout. He moved to Los Angeles where he worked as a construction worker. He lives in Chino Hills. A partial professional boxing record with 42 wins, 6 defeats, and 0

masks: Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez


title: Geoffrey Edelsten

texts: The founder of the health care company Allied Medical Group was an Australian man. In the 1980s, <mask>'s unconventional clinics and luxurious lifestyle caught the attention of the media. He owned mansions, helicopters, and a fleet of Rolls-Royces and Lamborghinis with license plates such as Macho, Spunky and Sexy. His clinics were open 24 hours a day, and had grand pianos and examination tables. In 1988 he was struck off the medical registry in New South Wales. He was sentenced to prison in 1990 for soliciting Christopher Dale Flannery to assault a former patient. Allied Medical Group was founded in 2005 and employed around 250 general practitioners.He wasn't a shareholder or owner of the company. The first private owner of a major Australian football team was <mask>. On May 2, 1943, <mask> was born in Carlton. Linda Leigh was established by his parents. His grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. In 1960, he attended Mount Scopus Memorial College, Australia's first Jewish co-educational school. He graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and a Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of Melbourne in 1966.In the 1960s, <mask> owned a record company that worked with music publishers. His family owned a record retail chain. The Last Straws' singles "I Can't Stop Loving You, Baby" and "A Woman Of Gradual Decline" were co-written by Edelsten. The group Cam-Pact's debut single, "Something Easy"/"Michael", was released in 1968. The single "Love Machine" was co-produced by <mask> and Glenn Shorrock, along with other musicians. Before entering general practice, <mask> was a resident medical officer at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. He bought his first private practice in the small town of Walgett in New South Wales, where he worked as a general doctor.He obtained a private pilot's licence so that he could provide medical services to patients who couldn't afford them. In 1969 he and a colleague set up a new medical practice. After training an assistant doctor to perform the work in

masks: Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten


title: Geoffrey Edelsten

texts: Walgett, <mask> devoted more time to the practice. New equipment from the United States was used by Tom and <mask> to launch Preventicare, a company that provided diagnostic tests and computerized history-taking for doctors in Australia. The company's debts were quickly incurred because some of its operations were economically unsound and because of the slow payment of patients' accounts totalling far more than the company's debts. A temporary business manager was appointed by the Equity Court in July 1971 to put the company's financial affairs in order. The General Manager of Preventicare, Brian Wickens, reported that the organisation was on a sound financial footing.Under the new name of Morlea Pathology Services, it recorded annual profits of up to $3 million. The successor to Preventicare is Macquarie Professional Services. During this time, <mask> and his colleagues established eight practices in the area, and performed OBs at three hospitals. After three years in Los Angeles, California, Edelsten returned to Australia in 1978. Following the establishment of Medicare in February 1984, Edelsten began to run innovative and multi-disciplinary 24 hour medical centers which were the forerunners of modern corporate medical practices. The clinics were decorated with chandeliers and white grand pianos. The first in Australia to bulk bill patients to Medicare was by Edelsten's clinics.The first clinic was up and running in four months. 20,000 patients went to 13 medical centres owned by Edelsten. The first private owner of a major Australian football team was Edelsten. The administrators of the rugby league team refused to sell the team to Edelsten. In March of last year, the Carlton Football Club awarded him life membership. In 1988, New South Wales removed Edelsten from its medical register for using unqualified staff. He was found guilty of trying to get Christopher Dale Flannery to assault a former patient.The evidence used to convict <mask> included a taped telephone conversation between him

masks: Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten


title: Geoffrey Edelsten

texts: and his wife. Flannery's case was not heard by a particular judge in 1984 after a medical certificate was provided by <mask> stating that he was too sick to stand trial. At a Victorian Medical Board hearing, Flannery's wife testified that he had no contact with <mask> before or at the time of the assault. He was sentenced to one year for soliciting an assault. In 1992, New South Wales politician Fred Nile told Parliament that he had relocated to Victoria where he could practice medicine. The Victorian medical register had <mask> removed from it. The company "Gene E" was launched in 2001.The service was advertised on television. The company mailed a testing kit to customers after they telephoned. The results of the test were returned to the customer by post in five days. He wanted to be a doctor in New South Wales. He told the medical tribunal in 2003 that he regretted his actions. The counsel assisting the tribunal claimed that people could be misled by the words " doctor" and "professor" when they think that <mask> could practise medicine. He told the commission that he wouldn't use the doctor honorific if necessary.The tribunal banned <mask> from applying again for four years. In 2005, <mask> and a business partner founded Allied Medical Group. The Allied Medical Group runs seventeen "Superclinics" in Victoria, three in Queensland and one in South Australia. The clinics offer extended opening hours and bulk-billing for patients to Medicare so that they don't have to pay. The Department of Health's use of the word "superclinic" was challenged by <mask>, who claimed to be a registered trademark of Allied Medical Group. Sonic healthcare bought Allied Medical Group in a deal worth up to $200 million. In January of last year, Edelsten filed for bankruptcy in the United States.His Australian lawyers said the strategy was to better realise the investments made in the US. In the fourth season of The Celebrity Apprentice Australia, <mask> was a contestant. In the early 1980s, <mask> met and married

masks: Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten Edelsten


title: Geoffrey Edelsten

texts: his first wife. She was working as a model when she was 19 years old. He owned mansions, a football team, a fleet of Rolls-Royces and Lamborghinis, and was associated in the media with a pink helicopter. The couple had been married for three years. In January 2009, <mask> announced his intention to marry Brynne Gordon, a 25-year-old fitness instructor from California.They were married in a casino. The wedding was said to have cost $3 million and featured a helicopter, a Bentley, 550 guests, circus performers and performances by Tom Burlinson and other headline acts. The guests received a DVD with narration by an actor who gave an address at the wedding. Alexander and Drescher did not know the couple. The Great Expectations Foundation, a non-profit organisation he founded in 2008, claimed to provide funds to charities including beyondblue, the Royal Children's Hospital and Magen David Adom. More than three years later, many of the charities once linked to Great Expectations have received no funds and some have severed ties with the foundation. At least three charitable and not-for-profit groups had never received money from Edelsten's foundation, or were unaware their names were being used to fund-raise from the public and wedding guests.The Royal Children's Hospital, the Lighthouse Foundation and the American Women's Auxiliary are included. In June of 2012 thieves stole more than a million dollars worth of cars from Edelsten. Only a few of the Aventadors in Australia are worth more than $800,000. In January of last year, it was announced that <mask>'s marriage was over. She couldn't forgive her publicity-obsessed husband for a reported dalliance with another woman more than 18 months ago. In July of last year, it was announced that <mask> was going to marry Grecko. On 11 June 2015, Grecko and <mask> were married.He was found dead at his apartment in June of 2021. He was buried in a small service. There are external links to 1943 births and deaths of Australian chief executives and male


title: Octave Chanute

texts: <mask> was a French-American civil engineer and aviation pioneer. He helped to promote the flying experiments of the Wright brothers. He was hailed as the father of aviation and the creator of the heavier-than-air flying machine. The son of a professor, <mask> was born in Paris. He and his father moved to the United States of America in the 19th century. In New York, <mask> attended private schools. Civil engineer <mask> began his training in 1848.He was a genius in the engineering profession. The United States had two biggest stockyards, Chicago Stock Yards and Kansas City Stockyards. The first bridge to cross the Missouri River in Kansas City, Missouri 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Illinois River rail bridge at Chillicothe, Illinois is one of the bridges he designed during his railroad career. Chanute established a procedure for pressure-treating wooden railroad ties with an antiseptic that increased the wood's lifespan in the tracks. He convinced the railroad men that it was possible to make money by spending money on treating ties to extend their service time and reduce replacement costs. The railroad date nail was introduced in the United States to monitor the longevity of railroad ties.<mask> became an engineering consultant after retiring from

masks:
Octave Chanute
Chanute
Octave
Octave Chanute
Chanute


title: Octave Chanute

texts: the Erie Railway. After watching a balloon take off in Peoria, Illinois, in 1856, <mask> became interested in aviation. He decided to devote some leisure time to furthering the new science of aviation after retiring from his railroad career. <mask> collected all the available data from flight experimenters around the world and combined it with the knowledge he gained as a civil engineer. Progress in Flying Machines was published in 1894 after he published his findings in a series of articles in The Railroad and Engineering Journal. Up to that time, this was the most systematic global survey of fixed-wing heavier-than-air aviation research. In 1893, <mask> and Albert Zahm organized the International Conference on Aerial navigation.<mask> was too old to fly himself, so he collaborated with younger experimenters. A design based on the work of German aviation pioneer Otto Lilienthal, as well as hang gliders of their own design, were tested in the dunes along the shore of Lake Michigan near the town of Miller Beach, Indiana, just east of what became the city in 1896. The idea of stacking wings one above the other was proposed by the British engineer Francis Wenham in 1866 and realized in flight by Lilienthal in the 1890s. The "strut-wire" braced wing structure that would be used in powered biplanes of the future, not seriously challenged until the efforts of Hugo Junkers to develop all-metal airframe technology without external bracing from 1915 onwards, was introduced by <mask>. <mask>'s bridge-building work was familiar to him, so he based his "Interplane strut" concept on that. The Chanute "double-decker" was the inspiration for the glider designs of the Wright brothers. A biplane glider was developed and flown in 1897.Otto Lilienthal, Gabriel Voisin, John J. Montgomery, Louis Blériot, Ferdinand

masks: Chanute Chanute Chanute Chanute Chanute Chanute


title: Octave Chanute

texts: Ferber, and Lawrence Hargrave were all <mask>'s friends. He began a correspondence with Pilcher in 1897. Pilcher was killed in a glider crash in 1899 before he could attempt to fly his triplane. The Wright brothers wrote to <mask> after he read Progress in Flying Machines. In 1901, 1902, and 1903, <mask> helped to promote the Wright brothers work by visiting their camp near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Between 1900 and 1910, the Wrights and <mask> exchanged hundreds of letters. Although he encouraged colleagues to patent their inventions, Chanute freely shared his knowledge about aviation with anyone who was interested and expected others to do the same.The Wright brothers believed their ideas about aircraft control were unique and refused to share them with him. He said in a newspaper interview that he admires the Wrights and that he did not believe that the Wright flying machine patent could be enforced. I feel friendly toward them, but you can easily see how I feel about their attitude at the moment by the remark I made to Wright recently. I apologized to him for the fact that they were suing other experimenters and not entering the contests in which other men were winning laurels. I told him that they should concentrate on their work and not worry about lawsuits. I don't think the courts will hold that the principle underlying the warping tips can be patented. When <mask> died, the friendship was not as strong as it was before, but that didn't stop Wilbur Wright from attending the memorial service at the family's home.At the Aero Club meeting in January 1911, a eulogy was read by Wright. <mask> was the first president of the Aero Club of Illinois when it was founded in 1910. <mask> died in Chicago in 1910. The town of Chanute, Kansas, is named after Chanute, a small town in southeast Kansas

masks:
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Chanute
Death Chanute


title: Octave Chanute

texts: that was vying for the railroad's land office and suggested that they incorporate, which would make the larger town more attractive to the railroad. The history of aviation and Chanute Air Force base can be found in the Octave Chanute Aerospace Museum. The Octave Chanute Award for papers of merit on engineering innovations was started in 1901 by the Western Society of Engineers. The Chanute Flight Award was presented by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics from 1939 to 2005.<mask> was a member of the International Air & Space Hall of Fame. In 1978, the U.S. became a country. The Postal Service honored <mask> <mask> with airmail stamps. The 100th anniversary of glider flying experiments in the sand dunes along Lake Michigan was honored by the National Soaring Museum in 1996. There are 8. The Chanute Complex is an off-campus residence hall at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. For upper-class students.There is a museum dedicated to <mask> <mask> at the Gary Bathing Beach Aquatorium. George Washington Maher designed the bathing pavilion. He is in the Capitol Rotunda in Washington DC. Rolling Track Irons, Dredging Machine, Preserving timber structure, and Means for Aerial Flight were all filed by <mask> <mask>. William Paul Butusov, Chanute collaborated and paid for the patent process and was assigned one-half. Preserving wood is a means for aerial flight. The U.K. patents 13372 and 13373 are related to the process of preserving wood.At a bookstore. The World Book Encyclopedia Octave Chanute was published in the late 18th century. There is an obituary in flight. Simine Short was born on December 3, 1910. 2011. The Locomotive to Aeromotive was written by <mask> <mask>. The University of Illinois Press.There is a paper model of <mask>'s glider flying experiments in 1896 in northern

masks: Chanute Octave Chanute Octave Chanute Octave Chanute Octave Chanute Chanute


title: Al-Farouq Aminu

texts: Al-<mask> is a Nigerian-American professional basketball player who last played for the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association. He is a member of the Nigeria national basketball team. In the 2010 NBA draft, he was selected by the Los Angeles Clippers with the eighth overall pick, and has since played for a number of teams. <mask> was ranked as one of the top college recruits in the nation from the class of 2008. He was ranked by both Rivals.com and Scout.com. During his sophomore year of high school, Aminu was ineligible and had to play on the junior high team. In his junior year, Aminu and Gani Lawal led Norcross to a 30–3 record and a #12 national seed.In his junior year, Aminu averaged over 13 points and 10 points per game. In 2007, and 2008, he led to back to back Georgia 5A state titles for Norcross. He averaged more than 20 points and 11 points a game as a senior. In 2008, Norcross finished 29–2 and ranked #6. He was a member of the 2008 McDonald's All-American Team and played in the Jordan Brand Classic where he had 12 points and 13 rebound. In July of 2007, <mask> committed to Wake Forest and in November of 2007, he signed a Letter of Intent to play basketball at Wake Forest. He picked Wake Forest over Georgia Tech.He was a unanimous selection for the All-Freshman Team as a freshman. There were five double-doubles in conference action. He ranked sixth in the conference with 8.3 rebound per game. The second highest scorer among rookies was Aminu with 13.0 points per contest. Wake Forest had 31 college statistics. The Los Angeles Clippers selected him with the eighth overall pick. In his eighth game for the Clippers on November 9, 2010, he had a season-best game with 20 points and 8 boards against the New Orleans Hornets.Chris Paul and two

masks:
Farouq Ajiede Aminu
Aminu
Aminu


title: Al-Farouq Aminu

texts: future second-round picks were traded by the Clippers to the New Orleans Hornets on December 14, 2011. In the final game of the 2012–13 regular season, Aminu recorded 16 points and a career-high 20 rebound in an 87–99 loss to the Dallas Mavericks. The Hornets changed their name the next day. In a 97–100 loss to the Dallas Mavericks on December 4, 2013, Aminu tied his career-best game with 16 points and 20 rebound. The Dallas Mavericks signed Aminu on July 29, 2004. He had his best game of the season on February 20, 2015, when he had 17 points and 12 rebound in a win over Houston. On July 9, 2015, Aminu signed a four-year, $30 million contract with the Portland Trail Blazers.He played for Team Africa at the NBA Africa exhibition game. In the team's season opener against New Orleans, he recorded 9 points and 8 rebound in a 112–94 win. In a win over the Philadelphia 76ers, Aminu matched his career high with 20 points and eight rebound. He scored a career-high 28 points in a 116–109 win over the Boston Celtics, hitting six three-pointers. He scored 27 points in a 120–115 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder on April 6. The Trail Blazers finished the regular season with a 44–38 record and were the fifth seed in the Western Conference. In the first round of the playoffs, the Trail Blazers faced the fourth-seeded Los Angeles Clippers, and in a Game 4 win on April 25, Aminu recorded a career-high 30 points and 10 rebound, helping the team tie the series at 2–2.The Trail Blazers faced the Golden State Warriors in the second round after they won the series 4–2. In the third game of the series, Al-Farouq <mask> recorded 23 points and 10 rebound to help the Trail blazers beat the Warriors 120–108. The Warriors won the series in five games. After starting in the first eight


title: Al-Farouq Aminu

texts: games of the 2016–17 season, <mask> was ruled out for a number of weeks with a calf injury. He came back after missing 13 games and had three points in 17 minutes against the Bulls. He missed four games in December with a sore back. He scored a season-high 26 points in a loss to the Boston Celtics.In November of last year, <mask> missed 13 games with an ankle injury. He scored a season-high 24 points in an overtime win over the Chicago Bulls. On July 6, <mask> signed with the Magic. On December 1, the Magic announced that Aminu had a torn knee meniscus and would be out indefinitely. The Chicago Bulls traded for two future first-round picks, two future first-round picks, and two future first-round picks to the Chicago Bulls on March 25, 2021, in exchange for two future first-round picks, two future first-round picks, and two future first-round picks The San Antonio Spurs traded several draft picks and Aminu for DeMar DeRozan on August 11, 2021. The San Antonio Spurs nixed Aminu after he played in a pre-season game.The Boston Celtics signed him to a 10-day contract on December 25. He did not play a game in Boston. <mask> is a member of the Nigerian national basketball team. He competed in the Summer Olympics. On August 30, 2015, the D'Tigers of Nigeria won the AfroBasket Championship in Tunisia. He was a member of the All-Star Five of the Afrobasket. Al-Farouq <mask> is married to Helina.The couple has a child. He is the child of a father from Nigeria and a mother from New York. A line of Nigerian kings has a descendant named Aminu. He's a Muslim. His name means "the chief has arrived." His nickname is "The Chief." His brother is a professional basketball player.The yearly basketball camp in Nigeria has been organized by the Aminu Good Works Foundation. The camp is

masks: Aminu Aminu Aminu Aminu Aminu


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: <mask> is a Scottish-American philosopher who has contributed to moral and political philosophy as well as history of philosophy and theology. <mask>'s After Virtue is one of the most important works of Anglophone moral and political philosophy. He is a senior research fellow at the Centre for Contemporary Aristotelian Studies in Ethics and Politics at London Metropolitan University, a professor at the University of Notre Dame, and a senior research fellow at the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture. He taught at a number of universities during his academic career. <mask> was born in Glasgow on January 12 1929. He received a degree from the University of Manchester and the University of Oxford. He began teaching at Manchester in 1951.He was married to Ann and had two daughters. He taught in the UK and the US before moving to the US in 1969. <mask> has taught at many universities in the US. He was the Dean of the College of Arts and Professor of Philosophy at Boston University from 1972 to 1980. He is a former president of the American Philosophical Association. The American Catholic Philosophical Association gave him a medal in 2010. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the British Academy, the Royal Irish Academy, and the American Philosophical Society.He was the Rev. from 2000 to 2000. John A. O'Brien is the Senior Research Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is a professor at Duke University. In July 2010 I became a senior research fellow at London Metropolitan University's Centre for Contemporary Aristotelian Studies in Ethics and Politics. He is the senior distinguished research

masks:
Alasdair MacIntyre
MacIntyre
MacIntyre
MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: fellow of the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture, and he still has an office. An annual keynote as part of the Center for Ethics and Culture's Fall Conference is one of the public presentations he makes. He has been married three times.He had two daughters with Ann Peri, who he was married to from 1953 to 1963. He was married to Susan Willans from 1963 to 1977 and they had a son and daughter. He is married to Lynn Joy, who is on the philosophy faculty at Notre Dame. <mask>'s approach to moral philosophy has a number of strands. He claims a "peculiarly modern understanding" of the task of reviving an Aristotelian moral philosophy based on the virtues. <mask>'s approach to moral disputes is the focus of this "peculiarly modern understanding". <mask> uses the historical development of ethics to circumvent the modern problem of "incommensurable" moral notions, which cannot be compared in any common framework.He concedes from the beginning that there are no neutral standards available by appeal to which any rational agent could determine the conclusions of moral philosophy. The failure of the Enlightenment to deduce a universal rational morality outside of teleology led to the rejection of moral rationality altogether by successors such as Friedrich Nietzsche, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Charles Stevenson, according to his most famous work, After Virtue. The repudiation of moral rationality was caused by the overestimation of reason. MacIntyre attempts to regain more modest forms of moral rationality and argumentation which claim neither finality nor logical certainty, but which can hold up against emotivist denials of any moral rationality. The

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: teleological account of the good and of moral actions is what he revives the tradition of Aristotelian ethics with. He proposes that the best theory so far is how things are and how we should act. According to MacIntyre, moral disputes always take place within and between rival traditions of thought, relying on an inherited store of ideas, presuppositions, types of arguments and shared understandings and approaches.Even though there is no definitive way for one tradition in moral philosophy to logically refute another, opposing views can dispute each others' internal coherence, resolution of imaginative and epistemic crises, and achievement of fruitful results. After Virtue was written when <mask> was in his fifties. <mask> was a relatively influential analytic philosopher of Marxist bent whose moral inquiries had been conducted in a "piecemeal way, focusing first on this problem and then on that, in a mode characteristic of much analytic philosophy." <mask> was inspired to look at the problems of modern moral and political philosophy after reading the works of Thomas and Imre. The task of After Virtue is to account for the function of modern moral discourse in modern society and to rehabilitate the alternative of teleological rationality in virtue ethics. <mask>'s philippic articulates a politics of self-defence for local communities who aspire to protect their traditional way of life from the corrosive capitalist free market. Whose justice?Which Rationality? <mask>'s second major work of his mature period takes up the problem of giving an account of philosophical rationality within the context of his notion of "traditions." <mask> believes that

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: rival and largely incompatible conceptions of justice are the result of rival and largely incompatible forms of practical rationality. The result of socially embodied traditions of rational inquiry is the competing forms of practical rationality and their attendant ideas of justice. <mask> defines a tradition as an argument extended through time in which certain fundamental agreements are defined and redefined. Much of Whose Justice? Which Rationality?<mask> considers actual rival traditions and the different ways they can split apart, integrate, or defeat one another, and therefore is engaged in the task of not only giving the reader examples of what <mask> considers actual rival traditions and the different ways they can split apart, integrate Practical rationality and a conception of justice help constitute those traditions. According to him, the differing accounts of justice that are presented are due to the underlying differences in their conceptual schemes. <mask> argues that despite their incommensurability, alien traditions can engage one another rationally through a variety of ways, most notably through a form of immanent critique which makes use of empathetic imagination to then put the rival tradition into "epistemic crisis" <mask>'s account defends three more theses: first, that all rational human inquiry is conducted from within a tradition; second, that incommensurable conceptual schemes of rival traditions do not involve either relativism or perspectivism; and third, that all rational human Three Rival Versions of Moral Inquiry was first presented by MacIntyre as part of the Gifford lecture series at the University of Edinburgh in 1988

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: and is considered by many the third part in a trilogy of philosophy. <mask>'s aim in this book is to examine three major rival traditions of moral inquiry on the intellectual scene today, which each in turn was given defence from a piece published in the late nineteenth century.<mask>'s book attempts to vindicate the idea that philosophy is the most persuasive form of moral inquiry currently on offer. His critique in chapter IX of Nietzsche's and Foucault's genealogical mode as implicit committed to an emancipatory and continuous notion of self which they cannot account for on their own terms has been of particular influence. The tradition-bound account of rational inquiry <mask> articulates and deploys throughout these lectures suggests reforms, which he explores in chapter X, both for the lecture as a genre and for the university as an institution. <mask> argues that the tradition-constituted roles of lecturer and student should be taken into account in lectures. Students should be engaged on material situated in the historically-contextualized progress of the lecturer's home tradition if they are to stand in various relationships to the lecturer's own and/or rival traditions. In support of tradition-bound inquiry on the research front, universities should become forums for growing and engaging rival traditions. Such forums would encourage intentional formation within a tradition and support learning how to profitably confront rival traditions through imaginative participation in them.For researchers, inquiry at the frontier needs to move toward both theoretical and practical accounts, undertaken by members of communities of practitioners bound

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: together in traditions. Tradition-bound inquiry contributes to the advancement of researchers' host traditions. In a reformed university setting, such inquiry would support encounter among host traditions and their rivals, and thus visibility as traditions both to themselves and to others through imaginative engagement with rival perspectives. The public hosting of such engagements would support both the mutual claims to rational superiority among rival traditions and the initiation of students into the skill sets required to profitably join and assess such encounters. After Virtue tried to give an account of the virtues exclusively by recourse to social practices and the understanding of individual selves in light of "quests" and "traditions", but Dependent Rational Animals was a self-conscious effort by MacIntyre to ground virtues in an account. In the introduction to the book, MacIntyre writes "Although there is indeed good reason to repudiate important elements in Aristotle's biology, I now judge that I was in error in supposing an ethics independent of biology to be possible." As opposed to an ahistorical, foundational claim, Dependent Rational Animals tries to make aholistic case on the basis of our best current knowledge that "human vulnerability and disability" are the central features of human life.<mask> puts it this way: It is most often to others that we owe our survival. The thesis of the book is that the virtues that we need, if we are to develop from our animal condition into that of independent rational agents, and the virtues that we need, if we are to confront and respond to vulnerability and disability both in ourselves and in


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: others, belong to us. One of his main goals is to undermine what he sees as the fiction of the independent reasoner who determines ethical and moral questions autonomously and what he calls the "illusion of self-sufficiency" that runs through much of Western ethics. He tries to show that our embodied dependencies are a definitive characteristic of our species and that there is a need for certain types of moral dispositions if we are ever to flourish into independent reasoners. The central question of morality is having to do with the habits and knowledge of how to live a good life, and <mask> is a key figure in the recent surge of interest in virtue ethics. He wants to show that good judgement comes from good character. Being a good person isn't about following rules.<mask> understands that he is changing the idea of an ethical teleology. <mask> emphasizes the importance of moral goods defined in respect to a community engaged in a practice rather than focusing on the consequences. Prior to its recent resurgence, virtue ethics in European/American academia had been associated with pre-modern philosophers. Plato, Thomas Aquinas. <mask> believes that the telos of a social practice and a human life are more important than the morality of acts in modern moral theories. His 1981 book, After Virtue, is a seminal work in virtue ethics. <mask> wants virtue to supplement moral rules.Some moral rules are described as "exceptionless" or "unconditional". <mask> considers his work to be outside of virtue ethics due to his affirmation of virtues as embedded in specific, historically grounded, social practices. <mask>'s ethics informs a defence of the 'goods of

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: excellence' internal to practices against the modern pursuit of 'external goods', such as money, power, and status. He was described as a'revolutionary Aristotelian' because of his attempt to combine historical insights from his Marxist past with those of Thomas Aquinas and Aristotle after <mask>'s conversion to Catholicism. He likes liberalism and postmodern consumerism because they inform and justify capitalism over the long term. He says that Marxism is just another form of radical individualism and that it has fallen back into simpler versions of Kantianism. He says that Marxists tend to become Weberians as they move towards power.A critique of Aristotelianism makes it clear that moral excellence ceases to be part of a particular, historical practice in ancient Greece and becomes a universal quality of those who understand that good judgement comes from good character. <mask>'s thought is unable to provide a model for a stable political order because of its neglect of political theology. <mask> was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain, briefly of the Socialist Labour League, and later of the Socialist Review Group/International Socialists. Religion <mask> converted to Catholicism in the early 1980s, and now does his work against the background of what he calls an "Augustinian Thomist approach to moral philosophy." <mask> explained in an interview with Prospect that his conversion to Catholicism occurred in his fifties as a result of being convinced of Thomism while attempting to disabuse his students of its authenticity. His book Whose Justice, Which Rationality? There is a section towards the end that may beautobiographical when he


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: explains how one is chosen by a tradition and may reflect his own conversion to Catholicism.<mask>'s essays "Philosophy recalled to its tasks" and "Truth as a good" show his view of the relationship between philosophy and religion. There was a bibliography in1953. Marxism is an interpretation. SCM Press is in London. 1955. Antony Flew edited it. There are new essays in philosophy.SCM Press is in London. In 2004. The Unconscious is a conceptual analysis. Second edition. Kegan Paul is from London. 1959 Difficulties in Christianity.SCM Press is in London. 1965. Hume's writing is ethical. There is an ed. New York. 1998. There is a short history of ethics.Second edition. New York and London: Kegan Paul. 1967. Secularization and Moral Change. The lectures were given by Riddell. Oxford University Press. 1995.Christianity and Marxism. Second edition. London: Duckworth. 1969. With Paul Ricoeur. The Religious Significance of Atheism is related to religion. Columbia University Press is in New York.1970. An exposition and a polemic was written by Herbert Marcuse. The Viking Press is in New York. 1970. Marcuse. The Fontana Modern Masters. Collins is in London.1970. There is anthology co-edited with a woman. There is a book about London and Basingstoke. 1971. Essays on ideology and philosophy can be found in Against the Self-Images of the Age. London: Duckworth. 1972.A collection of essays by Hegel. There is an ed. Day two. 2007. After virtue. The third edition. The University of Notre Dame has a press.1988. Whose justice? Which Rationality? The University of Notre Dame has a press. 1990. There are three different versions of moral inquiry. The lectures were given


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: by Gifford.The University of Notre Dame has a press. 1990. There are first principles, final ends and contemporary issues. The lecture was given by Aquinas. The University Press of Milwaukee. 1998. The MacIntyre Reader was written by Knight.The University of Notre Dame Press is located in Notre Dame, IN. 1999. Rational animals explain why human beings need the virtues. There is an open court in Chicago. 2001. They had Anthony Rudd and John Davenport with them. There are essays on freedom, narrative, and virtue.There is an open court in Chicago. 2005. Edith Stein: A Philosophical Prologue was written in 1913. The publishers are Rowman and Littlefield. 2006 The first volume of The Tasks of Philosophy is called Selected Essays. Cambridge University Press.2006 The second volume of ethics and politics is called Ethics and Politics: Selected Essays. Cambridge University Press. 2006 The end of education is the cause of the American University's decline. The Commonweal was published on 20 October 2006 2009.The Engagement with Marxism: Selected Writings was written by <mask> <mask>. There is a body of water called Haymarket. 2009. There is a history of the Catholic philosophy. MD Rowman and Littlefield. 2009. "The nature of the virtue" is in Living Ethics.Minch and Weigel are authors. A year ago. There is an essay on ethics in the conflicts of modernity. Cambridge University Press. D'Andrea, Thomas D., Tradition, Rationality and Virtue: The Thought of Alasdair MacIntyre, Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2006 is a further reading. Towards a Post-Modern Understanding of the Political was published in 2005. Horton, John, and Susan Mendus.After MacIntyre: Critical

masks: Alasdair MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: Perspectives on the Work of Alasdair <mask> was published in 1994. Aristotelian Philosophy: Ethics and Politics from Aristotle to MacIntyre was published in 2007. Knight and Blackledge are authors. Revolutionary Aristotelianism: Ethics, Resistance and Utopia was published in 2008. Christopher Stephen read <mask> <mask>'s After Virtue. Tradition in the Ethics of Alasdair <mask>: Relativism, Thomism, and Philosophy was published in 2004. Murphy, Mark C.There is an ed. <mask> <mask> is the author of Cambridge University Press. "Towards Virtue: <mask> <mask> and the Recovery of the Virtues" was published in 2009. Perreau-Saussine is a faculty member of the PPSIS Faculty. Intuition and Construction: The Foundation of Normative Theory was published in 1993. Chapter six is "Aristotelian Revival". Skinner."The Republican ideal of Political Liberty" was edited by Gisela Bock and Quentin Skinner. Thecritique of <mask>'s After Virtue can be found in Conversations on Ethics. "Which one is it?" The American philosopher: Conversations with Quine, Davidson, Putnam, Nozick, Danto, Rorty, Cavell, <mask>, Kuhn was written by Giovanna Borradori. "Alasdair <mask> on Education: In Dialogue with Joseph Dunne" was published in 2002. Scott Moore is the author of the Bibliographies of <mask>. The University of Guelph.The internet encyclopedia of philosophy was written by Edward. The political philosophy of Alasdair <mask> was written by Christopher. The International Society for MacIntyrean Enquiry has an overview of Alasdair <mask>. Mark R. Schwein wrote "Alasdair MacIntyre's University". There are three versions of moral inquiry. "Alasdair MacIntyre, Religion & the

masks: MacIntyre Alasdair MacIntyre MacIntyre Alasdair MacIntyre Alasdair MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre


title: Alasdair MacIntyre

texts: University" was written by Maurice Cowling. The Achievement of Alasdair MacIntyre was written by Edward Oakes.Constantine Sandis wrote I & II. The Virtues of Alasdair <mask> was written by Stanley Hauerwas. The critique of <mask>'s "Dependent Rational Animals" was published in Reason Papers: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Normative Studies. 70–83 1929 births 20th-century British historians, 20th-century British philosophers, and Queen Mary University of London

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre


title: John Watts (composer)

texts: <mask>, Jr. was an American composer of electronic music. One of the medium's main advocates and teachers, <mask> wrote about new music, experimenting with literary composition and journalism. <mask> and his wife worked on a lot of performance art and dance pieces. The Composers and Choreographers Theatre quickly grew into a nationally recognized venue for contemporary dance and music in New York City. <mask> was a faculty member at the New School for Social Research. He coordinated music workshops, concerts, and festivals while there. <mask> was born in Tennessee.He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Tennessee in 1919 and began working on a master's degree there. He was drafted into the US Army during the Korean War. He was discharged from the Army in 1951. <mask> received a Master of Arts degree in music from the University of Colorado after returning from the Army. He moved to Cornell University after his principal advisor left Illinois for Cornell. <mask> taught Music at North Dakota Agricultural College in Fargo for a year before taking a leave of absence to complete his degree. <mask> studied music and composition under Roy Harris.He wanted to return to Cornell to finish his degree, but his application was rejected. <mask> began learning to play the clarinet at an early age. The Thomas Berry Prize for Composition was given to him while he was working on his MA degree. When he met Charles Bunnell in Colorado, his study of music became intertwined with his studies of painting and drawing. Roy Harris encouraged <mask> to concentrate on composition at the 1950 summer music festival. <mask> sought private studies with Harris after teaching in Fargo. While studying with Harris, <mask> began work on his masterpiece, which was given

masks:
John Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts
Watts


title: John Watts (composer)

texts: a Carnegie Hall premiere by David Del Tredici.<mask> was a student at the Inter-American University of Puerto Rico. <mask> moved to New York City in 1962 to teach at the North Shore Community Arts Center. He met Laura at this time and married her in 1963. His first marriage was his third. <mask> was studying informally with Harris. <mask> was a resident at the arts colony. <mask> took a job as editor of the weekly Manhattan East News after his re-application to Cornell University was rejected.He was a music teacher and editor at The Journal of Prayer. The Composers Cooperative Society was founded by <mask> in 1964. The combined effort was called The Composers and Choreographers Theatre. It became a well-known venue for music and dance. An artist-in-residence program was set up in conjunction with the New School for Social Research. The Electronic Music Program was run by <mask> from 1969 until 1982. One of the first university electronic music/synthesizer programs in the country was established by <mask>.He was a student of the synthesizer in the 1960s. In 1972 <mask> gave his first public concert with a synthesizer and it was Elegy to Chimney: In Memoriam. <mask> was the director of the Electronic Music Program at the New School, as well as the composer, soloist, and director of the Composers Theatre. The main drain on his time was the Composers Theatre, he and Laura worked hard to obtain and maintain funding for its projects. During his tenure, the CCT presented the works of over 200 composers, founded the Composers Festival Orchestra, and produced 3LP recordings. <mask> and Foreman worked to get publicity. They received the most publicity for an event that didn't happen.A July 1981 article in the New York Times shows a poster of the <mask>/Foreman

masks: Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts Watts


title: John Watts (composer)

texts: presentation Wallwork with a "Sold Out" sign printed across the center. The concert was advertised with ticket prices, date, time, and reservation telephone number on posters all over New York City. No names were added to the waiting list when people called the number. Nobody was cheated out of any money, though it was a hoax. Jack Anderson, a newspaper writer, called the stunt "nutty and annoying" but said that it raises questions about the relationship between art and publicity. There were electronic music tracks and orchestra in the video footage. The test premiere at Cooper Union was well-received, but the actual premiere at the Brooklyn Academy of Music was not.The loss of the teaching post at the New School combined with the setbacks to drive <mask> into a depressed state, and he died three months later. The births and deaths of American male composers in the 20th


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is a former rally driver. His career in the World Rally Championship ended in 2002. He won four drivers' world championship titles, which were both once records in the series. No driver was able to repeat <mask>'s feat of becoming a world champion with three different manufacturers until Ogier matched this achievement in 2020. In his third year with Toyota Team Europe, <mask> won the World Rally Championship for the first time. <mask> was crowned the series' youngest-ever champion in 1986 after his performances got him a deal with the defending champion. <mask> became the first driver to successfully defend his title when he moved to Lancia after the ban of Group B.He won his third title in 1991 after two years at Toyota. <mask> won his fourth title in 1993. After Toyota's disqualification and 12-month ban in 1995, <mask> did not return to active participation in the series until he joined Ford halfway through the 1997 season. He took his first win in over five years after moving to Subaru. He was a part-time competitor before retiring after the 2002 season. <mask> won the Race of Champs in 1988 and 1991, as well as the Dakar Rally in 1988. He worked in business and politics after retiring

masks:
Juha Matti Pellervo Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: from active rallying.<mask> set a world speed record in a car. He set a new record of 330.695 km/h in his car in 2011. Career <mask> grew up on his family's farm near the route of the rally. <mask> was taught how to drive on an ice racing track by his father. <mask> owned his first car at the age of 12 and began to drive when he was seven years old. He competed in his first World Rally Championship event in 1979 and finished 14th in a Ford. <mask> was coached by a friend of his father's and was able to compete often and gain experience with financial help from a future manager for rally drivers such as Tommi Mkinen and Mikko Hirvonen.In 1983, <mask> was signed by the Toyota Team Europe, which was headed by Ove Andersson. His three outings in the championship resulted in a sixth place at the 1000 Lakes, a seventh place at the RAC Rally in Great Britain and a retirement. In the following year, <mask> competed in fourWRC events with Fred Gallagher as his regular co-driver, retiring in three and finishing fifth in his home event. He was the first driver to win the event on the first attempt in 1985. He finished with the same amount of penalty minutes as his teammate Waldegrd but took the win at the second endurance event,

masks: Kankkunen Kankkunen Juha Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: the Rallye Cte d'Ivoire. <mask> was given the chance to come to the fore with the defending manufacturers' and drivers' champion. Ari Vatanen was still recovering from his near fatal accident when the team signed him for the 1986 season.In the Swedish Rally, the Acropolis Rally, and the Rally New Zealand, <mask> took the second evolution of his car to victory and finished on the podium. The season ended in controversy when the first Group B cars were banned for the next season after Henri Toivonen's fatal accident at the Tour de Corse, which incensed Jean Todt, and the French team were excluded at the Rallye Sanremo. Despite the 205 T16s passing the pre-rally scrutiny, the stewards decided that the cars' underbody fins were in fact illegal side skirts. Markku Alén had a one point lead over <mask> going into the final rally of the season. After Alén beat <mask>, he was the world champion for eleven days. <mask> became the youngest champion in the history of the series after the team's Sanremo exclusion was deemed illegal. Following the ban of Group B, <mask> moved to drive the Lancia Delta HF 4WD for the Lancia Martini team.He led his debut in Monte Carlo until the very last stage, when he was forced to finish second

masks: Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: behind his teammate, despite being comfortable in the car. In a six-hour event, <mask> beat Biasion by only 12 seconds. He beat out his teammates Biasion and Alén by winning the final rally of the season. The "International Rally Driver Award" was presented to Kankkunen for the second year in a row. Despite becoming the first driver to successfully defend the world title, <mask>'s uneasy acceptance of team orders designed to benefit Biasion, the Italian star in an Italian car, pre-empted a move elsewhere for the 1988 season. <mask> moved back to Toyota Team Europe. His title defense was unsuccessful after he finished fifth in his first event with Toyota.At the Tour de Corse, Toyota introduced a new car, but it was suffering from reliability issues. <mask> retired due to engine problems in three rallies and did not add to his points tally, finishing 37th. He achieved a lot of success outside the World Rally Championship. After Ari Vatanen's 405 T16 was stolen while he was leading the event, he returned to the wheel of a 205 T16. At the first-ever Race of Champs, <mask> beat Vatanen in the final to become the first person to win a rally and a hill climb in the same year. An improved Toyota was seen in the 1989 season.

masks:
Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Toyota Kankkunen
Kankkunen
Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: <mask> won the Rally Australia and finished third at the Tour de Corse.He was third in the drivers' championship, behind Alex Fiorio and Biasion. Toyota took second place in the manufacturers' race. By the time <mask> took the long-awaited win for Toyota, he had already signed a deal to return to Lancia for the 1990 season. In the first half of the season, <mask> was fourth in the championship and Toyota was in the lead with their new star driver Carlos Sainz. Sainz went on to win the title despite <mask> repeating his win in Australia and collecting his fifth podium of the season in Sanremo. <mask> was third in the drivers' world championship, behind Biasion and Didier Auriol. The fourth manufacturers' title in a row was taken by Lancia.<mask> won a number of events in the 1991 season, including the 1000 Lakes Rally for the first time and the Rally Australia for the third year in a row. Sainz led <mask> by one point in the championship before the end of the season. <mask> became the first man to win a third drivers' title since the World Rally Championship's inauguration in 1973. The record for most points in a single season is still held by him. This was the first time that two drivers took five wins in the same

masks: Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: season. <mask> became the second two-time winner after beating Auriol in the final. <mask> placed on the podium in all but one of the nine World Rally Championship events he participated in, but only won the Rally Portugal.The title fight was very close. Sainz led <mask> by two points and Auriol by three points before the final rally. The title was confirmed by Sainz's victory in the RAC and Auriol's retirement. After Lancia withdrew from the World Rally Championship after the 1992 season, <mask> rejoined Toyota to drive the Toyota Celica GT-Four ST185, which Sainz had defeated him last year. After <mask> Piironen suffered a brain hemorrhage in the middle of the season, <mask> had to use two substitute co-drivers, but he went on to win five of his ten World Rally Championship events. <mask>'s win at the RAC was his 20th in the series, breaking Markku Alén's record. Toyota is the first Japanese manufacturer to win the manufacturers' crown.The 1982 F1 world champion Keke Rosberg was the first to be voted the Finn's Sportsman of the Year. <mask> was runner-up in Monte Carlo and won in Portugal in 1994. He crashed out of the rally in the middle of the race after hitting a hole made by rain at 180 km/h. At the season's

masks: Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Juha Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: half-way point, <mask> and Sainz tied the lead in the championship, but a few poor results soon dropped him out of the title fight; in Argentina and Sanremo, he suffered from mechanical problems and he won the title. He got back into the points by finishing ninth. <mask> had to watch his teammate win the title for the first time in his career. With two more rallies to go, <mask>'s consistent performances had kept him in the lead of the championship, seven points ahead of Colin McRae.At the final rally of the season, the Rally Catalunya, he was leading by almost a minute over Sainz and seemed to be closing in on his fifth title. A crash and a retirement were caused by a pacenote mistake by either him or his co-driver. After the event, Toyota were found guilty of the use of illegal restrictors on their cars. The team was banned for a year. The Toyota drivers were stripped of their points in the championship. There was no suggestion that the drivers were aware of what was happening. Kankkunen competed for private Toyota teams in three events in 1996, 1997 and 2002 as a favor to replace Colin McRae's co-driver.At the halfway point of the 1997 season, <mask> joined the Ford Motor Company factory team. <mask> joined the

masks: Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: M-Sport-run team too late to challenge for the title himself, and his role was to support Ford and his teammate Carlos Sainz in their title fights. After leading his second event with the team, the Acropolis Rally in Greece, he had to drop behind Sainz due to a team order. <mask> finished second to Sainz in Indonesia and New Zealand. He lost the win in his home rally to Tommi Mkinen by seven seconds. This is still the closest win in the history of the event. The Spaniard who lost the title to Mkinen was fourth runner-up at the end of the season.Bruno Thiry was <mask>'s new teammate in the 1998 season after Sainz decided to join Toyota. The Ford team's last year in the World Rally Championship was winless and they were already moving resources into the new Ford Focus. <mask> drove the car on the podium seven times, and both Ford and <mask> finished fourth in their respective titles. Colin McRae was signed by Ford for the 1999 season, but <mask> moved to replace him. In 1999, the first year of the Subaru World Rally Team's existence, the team won in Argentina and Finland. In Argentina, he overtook teammate Richard Burns on the last stage to win by a mere 2.4 seconds. <mask> was prepared to accept a team order in the


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: form of a 10-second time penalty, but with the TV cameras filming, David Richards stated that there would be no team orders.<mask> beat Burns in his home event to win the title. Toyota won the manufacturers' crown despite a one-two for Subaru at the season-ending RAC. Mkinen equalled <mask>'s record of four titles as he placed fourth in the drivers' championship for the third year in a row. The 2000 season was disappointing. His best result was second in the rally. <mask> placed eighth in the drivers' race with only two other podium finishes to his name. <mask> ended up competing in only one world rally during the 2001 season, the Rally Finland for theHyundai factory team, after a deal was not reached for 2001.He retired because of technical problems. For the 2002 season, <mask> was offered a full 14-event programme, which did not interest him, but the deal was modified to include only the nine gravel rallies. Despite a new evolution of the AccentWRC,Hyundai were unable to challenge the top teams. The team's best result of the season was <mask>'s fifth place in the Rally New Zealand. In the manufacturers' world championship, Kankkunen and the team's full-time drivers gave the team a fourth place finish. After the


title: Juha Kankkunen


title: Juha Kankkunen

texts: 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110The record was held by a car. A rollcage, aerodynamic improvements and low-temperature fuel and calibration were some of the improvements made to the Bentley. There were spikes on the tires. Technical support was provided by two companies. Kankkunen bettered the record to 330.695 km/h in 2011. There will be a limited edition of the Supersports. The 100 models will be the most powerful road cars.On July 23, 2010, it was announced that <mask> would take part in the 2010 rally to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the event. He was joined by his co-driver <mask> Repo who was driving a Ford Focus. At just over 51 years old, <mask> finished an impressive 8th. <mask> lives in Monaco but also spends time on his family farm in Laukaa, which includes a large country house and hundreds of hectares of land. He has a large collection of cars, which include the F40 and the 288 GTO, as well as the four rally cars with which he won the world championship. Tino and Niko are their sons. <mask>'s father was a former rally driver.The profile of <mask> <mask> can be found at the World Rally

masks: Kankkunen Juha Kankkunen Kankkunen Juha Juha Kankkunen


title: Radhika Pandit

texts: She is an Indian film and television actress. She is a leading actress in Kannada cinema. She was awarded the Karnataka State Film Award for Best Actress and the South Filmfare Award for Best Actress for her role in the film. She won the award for her performance in Krishnan Love Story. She starred in a number of successful films, including Mr. and Mrs.Ramachari. <mask> is a stage and film personality and his daughter, <mask>, was born in Bangalore Palace Nursing Home. Malleswaram is a suburb of Bangalore.Gourang is a younger brother to Pandit. She lived in her paternal grandfather's house in Malleswaram for "sentimental reasons" as he had bought the house with all the money he had saved. She pursued a Bachelor of Commerce after completing her education at the Cluny Convent High School. The Mount Carmel College has a course. After finishing a Master of Business Administration course, she wanted to become a teacher. During her final year in B.Com., she was persuaded by her friend to try out for a role in a television show. There was no auditioning for the role.She appeared in another soap the same year. When the former neared completion, her photos began circulating in local magazines, which were noticed by film director Shashank who was looking for a female lead for his film 18th Cross. She began filming for the first film after being cast. In a 2010 interview with The New Indian Express, she said that she loves visiting the Chitrapur Math, where she has her roots, as she feels good after spending some time. The first time Pandit met an actor was at the sets of her show. After working together in films, they began dating, but kept their relationship out of the public eye, and got engaged in August of 2016 They got married in Bangalore in December.Their daughter was

masks:
Krishna Pandit
Radhika


title: Radhika Pandit

texts: born in December. The work of the foundation is to "extend a helping hand" to the farmers and the labourers. Their second child, a son, was born in October. In 2007, she faced the camera for the first time in a film, with the Kannada film 18th Cross. The film was temporarily halted after the death of its producer. She began filming with Manasu. She was cast as Chanchala, a college-going teenage girl who with her three friends is faced with problems of ragging and irksome boyfriends.She had previously worked with Yash in the soap. The release of Moggina Manasu in 2008 was a critical success. The reviewer for Rediff.com wrote, "Newcomer <mask> <mask> shines among the four, and is bound to go places." She won the Filmfare Award for Best Actress. A film that deals with the deviousness of pseudo-intellectuals was directed by Nagathihalli Chandrashekhar. She was cast as Rukmini by Srinagar Kitty, who cheated her under the influence of a pseudo-revolutionary lecturer. Her performance was praised by G. S. Kumar of The Times of India.She released her second film of the year, Love Guru, a romantic-drama about unrequited love and misunderstandings in a corporate setting. She was cast as Kushi in the film. She was one of the best actresses to appear on the marquee in the recent times. "<mask> <mask> stole the show with her brilliant expressions, lively action and excellent dialogue delivery," wrote G. S. Kumar. She won for the second year in a row. The first Krishnan Love Story was released in 2010 and was directed by Shashank. She played the role of a happy-go-lucky girl belonging to a lower-middle-class family who for want of money suppresses her ambitions."<mask> does a detour from her city girl image, but it is hard to miss the sophistication in her," wrote Shruti Indira

masks: Radhika Pandit Radhika Pandit Radhika


title: Radhika Pandit

texts: Lakshminarayana of Rediff.com. She had a good performance in the second half. With the film, she won her third Filmfare Award for Best Actress. Tarun Chandra and Dileep Raj played the roles of Krish and Kuttappa in Gaana Bajaana. The New Indian Express wrote that she "walks away with all honours" after her performance. The remake of the Tamil film, Naadodigal, was the next film that <mask> appeared in. She was cast as the only female lead.Gayathri was the love interest of Prabhu. Her fourth Filmfare Award for Best Actress nomination was for her performance. The year 2012 saw theatrical releases of six of her films. She played the role of a girl from a middle-class family who fell in love with a milkman in the first film. IBNLive wrote, "<mask> <mask> is as brilliant as ever with her plain Jane looks and high voltage performance in emotional sequences." She played the daughter of a Lokayukta in a film that dealt with commercialization of the media industry. The film received mixed reviews, however, <mask>'s performance received praise.According to Rediff.com, it is <mask> <mask>'s superb and light-hearted performance that livens up the proceedings. In her next film, she was starring opposite a debutant. Critics gave the film a positive review. India Today wrote, "<mask> has once again proved why she is regarded as one of the awesome talents in the industry." She makes the audience emotional with her performances, but she charms the young hearts. The performance was nominated for a Filmfare Award for Best Actress. 18th Cross received mixed reviews, but critics praised her performance in the role of Punya, the love interest of Jeeva, who gets wrongly implicated in a murder case.She has given an excellent performance and hasn't changed much since her debut movie,

masks: Pandit Radhika Pandit Pandit Radhika Pandit Pandit