title: Steve Rizzono

texts: movie called Baptized In Blood 3: Night of Champs.It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is <mask>o. There is a DVD. A pro wrestling show. Free Fall is the name of the game. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is <mask>o.There is a DVD. A pro wrestling show. The word genocide is used. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is <mask>o. There is a DVD. A pro wrestling show.The best of The Black Army. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is <mask>o. There is a DVD. A pro wrestling show. Damage Inc. <mask>o.There is a DVD. There was a pro wrestling show in 2001. Redemption is the name of the game. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is <mask>o. There is a DVD. There was a pro wrestling show in 2001.Go crazy yourself. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible


title: Steve Rizzono

type: paraphrased

texts: that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is <mask>o. There is a DVD. There was a pro wrestling show in 2001. We Wrestle. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is<mask>o. VHS. There was a pro wrestling show in 2001. There are film and television appearances by Nash Bridges. CBS. January 2001. It's obscene.Executive producer. ClearVision Media is a production group. There is an archive footage appearance. A pornographer is running for mayor of Los Angeles. Extra programming. It was syndication. July 2000There is an archive footage appearance. Further reading Ginzburg, Evan. An interview with <mask>. Wrestling - Then and Now. Issue #165. Susan Goldsmith. There is a fighting style called Mortal Combat.The East Bay Express. January 14, 2004. "Howell, Brian." Extreme wrestling can be found in the Minor Leagues. The paper was published in the city of Vancouver in 2002. Don Hunt. There is a pro show at the Armory.The Mail Tribune was published on July 2, 1999. Don Hunt. There will be a lot of racing tonight. The Mail Tribune was published in 1999. Don Hunt. The Mail Tribune reported on wrestling on June 30, 1999. "Meyers" is the name of the person.In pursuit of a dream. The Oakland Tribune. October 20, 2003 Rodgers, Mike. An interview with <mask>. The Northwest newsletter is Ring Around the Northwest. 2005.Saito and Fumi. There is a photo gallery on the second King of the Deathmatch Tournament. Baseball Magazine is written in Japanese. February 2001 There is a spotlight on All Pro Wrestling. The Argus was published in October of 2003 <mask> at Genickbruch.com has links to CageMatch.net and

masks:
Steve Rizzon
Steve Rizzon
Steve Rizzono
Steve Rizzono
Steve Rizzono


title: Warner Baxter

texts: <mask> was an American film actor from the 1910s to the 1940s. He won the Academy Award for Best Actor at the 2nd Academy Awards for his role in In Old Arizona. He played womanizing, charismatic Latin bandit types in Westerns and had a variety of other roles throughout his career. His most notable roles were in The Great Gatsby and The Awful Truth. In Old Arizona, 42nd Street, Slave Ship, Kidnapped, and The Stolen Jools all feature Wallace Beery. In the 1940s, he was well known for his recurring role as Dr. Robert Ordway in the Crime Doctor series of films. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.In Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, he was born on March 29, 1889. She was the daughter of two people. The Ohio Birth Index shows the date as March 30, 1889. The parents were married in Columbus. There was a cigar stand in Columbus. On September 16, 1889, the son of William E<mask> and Mary C. Miller died in Columbus. He was five months old when his father died.Her son survived by ten years. There was a death at her home in Beverly Hills, California, on March 29, 1962. Many years later but in different locations, her and his widow's remains were inurned at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. They lived with her brother in Columbus. They moved to New York City where he attended plays and participated in school productions. He graduated from San Francisco's Polytechnic High School in 1898. When the San Francisco earthquake struck in 1906, he and his mother lived in Golden Gate Park for eight days and then went to live with friends in Alameda.They returned to Columbus in 1908. After selling

masks:
Warner
. Baxter


title: Warner Baxter


title: Warner Baxter

texts: him for that. Often at the mercy of his material, he was a good work-horse of an actor. He gave positive, likeable performances when it was good.He had a long career but is not remembered today. He won the second Academy Award for Best actor for his role in In Old Arizona, which was the first all-talking Western. He starred in 42nd Street, Grand Canary, Broadway Bill, and Kidnapped. By 1936, he was the highest-paid actor in Hollywood, but by 1943, he had slipped to B movie roles, and he starred in a series of Crime Doctor films for Columbia Pictures. Between 1914 and 1950, he had roles in more than 100 films. The Prisoner of Shark Island was the best job of acting that Leonard Maltin had ever done. There were personal troubles and a breakdown at this time.The studio system and being a top leading man with Fox made him wealthy beyond his dreams but it also let him in for some significant personal problems. The man said he was jealous of his friend. Look at that guy. He only takes a few pictures a year. I have to work almost every day in the year. He wasn't able to get away from his salary as a contract star. His home studio, Fox Picture Corporation, lent out some of his best roles in this period.The MGM loan for Robin Hood was an example. Director William Wellman's recollections in his son's biography went into more detail. According to Wellman, a major drinking problem was one of the reasons why <mask> was aging and troubled by that. After the day was over, Wellman was told that he was gone. His home studio was not known for having a strong story department. They relied on the


title: Warner Baxter

texts: six months. They got better after moving to their beach house in Malibu. Being a leading man in a series was the best role in motion pictures. During the production years of the various Crime Doctor films, he reached that conclusion. It's wonderful. I make two of them a year.I can make two in a row because Columbia has juggled it. It takes about eight weeks of my time. I relax the rest of the year. I travel. I like life. During the 1930's and 1936's, Myrna Loy co-starred with <mask> in four films. She wrote that she had fond memories of <mask> and Fleming. The cameras had to be packed in ice-bags so the celluloid wouldn't catch fire because it was so hot. She liked and respected <mask>, a high-salaried, competent, and darkly handsome, but a rather stiff and bland Ohio native who she would appear again with, because he had won an Oscar in 1928 for Old Arizona. Clark Gable and William Powell co-starred with Loy more often. The Saturday Evening Post published a guest column by <mask> in 1948. The Kid's first film, In Old Arizona, was his top favorite. He wrote about how in an early "talkie" and the first outdoor talking feature picture, they had to hide microphones in trees and behind rocks.We built it up to an eight-reeler in Old Arizona. The building-up part was enjoyable. It made me feel like I helped create a new kid. The fact that I got an Oscar for my job made no difference. He said the film allowed him to play the roll five times. The second of five was the Arizona Kid. He liked the warmth and color of the character.In 1945, he said, "My gosh, I don't know." I think it's

masks: Baxter Warneraxter Baxter Baxter


title: Warner Baxter

texts: under a heap of maps in my gun room. I have to look and see. Life magazine photographed him with his Oscar but never published it. A photo shows a man in a club chair looking at his dog on the floor. The dog's leash is anchored to his gold Oscar and he is sitting on the floor. On May 24, 1934, he became the first radio actor.He appeared on the show as a guest after years of declining such offers. He and Ketti Gallian performed several scenes from their upcoming film, Under the Pampas Moon. Frank was a stunt double for <mask> for a number of years and was best known for his role in the TV series Wagon Train. According to Los Angeles Times reporter John Scott's 1935 article, he was so similar to <mask> that they could have passed for brothers. Outside of the studios, the two men formed a friendship and he worked in several capacities for him. There are still photos from the film Slave Ship showing identically dressed men. An extensive interview was carried by the Associated Press.He said they met in 1928. He was used as a stand-in after being taken by their resemblance to each other. They could have passed for twin brothers if they were closer in age. In 1935, that professional relationship was written into the contracts. By 1938, he was being paid $150 per week by both his studio and his employer, as well as being a stunt double, personal trainer, and occasional body guard. Stand-ins were paid $35 per week in that era. They did a lot to maintain his fitness.He was a bicycle enthusiast. A friendship was formed from that. They hunted several times a year. It was on a hunting trip

masks: Baxter Baxter


title: Warner Baxter

texts: to a remote part of Colorado in 1934 that McGrath saved a man's life. He broke his leg and was carried for four days on his back out of the wilderness and to the hospital. The personal friendship was solidified by that event. When asked what they would talk about, he said nothing.The personal life of <mask> and Viola Caldwell ended in divorce in 1913. He was married to an actress until his death. He was an uncle by marriage to Betty. Elizabeth Meikklejohn was the daughter of Winifred's sister. On August 5, 1931, the cast and crew of the movie "The Cisco Kid" escaped uninjured after a train derailed on the way to Tucson. Two people were killed in a train wreck. The passengers were in the cars at the end of the train.According to the 1942 voter roll for Malibu, the beach house was at 77 Malibu Beach for many years. He had a cabin in the mountains. He was active in civic affairs. In 1946, he replaced Brian Donlevy as the Mayor of Malibu. The Circle B Ranch was a working ranch for a number of years north of Palm Springs at Desert Hot Springs. For a long time it was used for western films. It was sold over a year after it was listed for sale.It was listed as having a large and comfortable house of four bedrooms and was laid out for entertaining along with a caretakers house. It was furnished and MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE He was chairman of the Malibu Rationing Board during the war and


title: Warner Baxter

texts: entertained troops in Army camps. He and his entertainers put on many shows for the service men. He starred in three silent films with William Powell, the best of which is now considered lost. When Jean Harlow died, he was at Powell's side. He had a deeper friendship with Ronald Colman.While tennis and the film industry were the beginnings of their friendship going back to their earlier days at Paramount Studios, they were also the parents of Juliet Benita Colman. The very private social circle of cocktails, dinner, and games of tennis or poker held between her father's Hollywood house at 2092 Mound Street above and behind the Castle Argyle and his home on South Beachwood Drive is described in detail in Juliet Colman's biography. The invention of a searchlight for revolvers in 1935 allowed a shooter to more clearly see a target at night. He developed a radio device that allowed emergency crews to change traffic signals from two blocks away. The device was installed at a Beverly Hills intersection. Death <mask> had a lobotomy in 1951 as a last resort to ease his chronic pain after several years of arthritis. He died of pneumonia at the age of 62 and was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery.The Garden of Memory is where his grave is located. His signature can be seen on his bronze headstone. His wife wrote the inscription in her handwriting. The death certificate stated the following. He died at his home in Beverly Hills on May 7, 1951. Philip M. Schiefer is his manager. The cause of death was stated on the death certificate.6 months is the length of time for cancer of


title: Warner Baxter

texts: the prostrate. There was no operation or autopsy. It is not unreasonable to suppose that the drastic action taken by undergoing a lobotomy may have been to relieve the pain from end stage cancer, a disease that was most kept confidential at that time. On May 11, 1951, his funeral was held at the Wee Kirk O' The Heather chapel. Dr. Franklin Kelly of Christ Church conducted the service. The private funeral service was reminiscent of the film capital's earlier days, according to the Los Angeles Times. Ronald, William, and Tim were pallbearers.He was buried with a portrait of his wife. He was reported to be "seriously ill" with a "chronic illness" in the hospital on February 6, 1951. He celebrated his 33rd wedding anniversary on January 29. On April 8, 1951, the L A Times reported that the actor was ill at home. His doctors reported his condition was getting more critical. On April 21, 1951, the L A Times reported that <mask> was out of the hospital after a successful operation. He said that a chronic illness had caused eating difficulties for years.On June 13, 1951, his last will and testament was entered into a Los Angeles court. He left his property to his wife and no valuation was made, only that it will exceed $10,000. He had been interested in business and real estate for a long time. The Desert Inn in Las Vegas, Nevada was the location of his widow's wedding to Ferdinand Herman Manger on October 17, 1991. They would remain married until the end of Menger's life. In 1960, there was a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. There is a list of actors with Academy


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: <mask>'Flanagan was a Roman Catholic priest, Irish language scholar, inventor and historian. He was a socialist and a vice-president of the Irish Agricultural Organisation Society. He was an envoy to the United States for the Gaelic League from 1910 to 1912. O'Flanagan admired the sacrifice made by the men of Easter Week and was a friend of many of the 1916 Easter Rising leaders. He was an active member of the Sinn Féin party. He was the driving force behind the Election of the Snows in North Roscommon in February of 1917. amon de Valera was elected president at the Sinn Féin Convention.From 1917 to 1923 and again from 1930 to 1931, O'Flanagan held the position of joint Vice- President. He was part of the campaign to get the seat for the imprisoned Griffith. After being suspended by the Bishop, O'Flanagan went on to work full-time for Sinn Féin and was the main platform speaker during the 1918 election. O'Flanagan was acting President of Sinn Féin in 1920 when he sent a letter to David Lloyd George about peace moves. He reported British terms to amon de Valera on his return from meetings with Lloyd George and Edward Carson. He was the President of Sinn Féin from 1933 to 1935. O'Flanagan spent a lot of time in the United States and Rome.He was deported after five months as Republican Envoy to Australia. They were considered the best open-air orators of the twentieth century. He was suspended from the priesthood because of his political beliefs. He worked on a series of County Histories in the 1930s, and ten volumes were published by the time of his death. He died in 1942 and is buried in the Republican Plot. <mask>

masks:
Michael O
Michael Flanagan


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: was born on August 13, 1876 at Cloonfower in the parish of Kilkeeven, close to Castlerea in County Roscommon. The children in order of birth were Maire, Patrick, <mask>, Brigid, Edmund, Kate and Joseph.Both parents were native speakers of Irish and English and lived on a small farm called a breac or speckled gaeltacht. The famine swept through the west of Ireland when he was three years old. The people who had survived the 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The family supported the Fenian movement. <mask> lived through the evictions and boycotts of the Land War. His parents were members of the Land League and he followed the rise and fall of Charles Stewart Parnell. <mask> O'Callaghan was O'Flanagan's teacher at the Don School.O'Flanagan attended secondary school at Summerhill College in 1890. He won prizes in theology, scripture, canon law, Irish language, education, and natural science when he was at St Patrick's College, Maynooth. O'Flanagan became a priest of the Third Order of St.

masks: Michael Michael Michael


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: barracks next to it.The company of the Irish Volunteers in the Cliffoney area was re-organised after the split with Redmond's National Volunteers. Father <mask>'Flanagan, a great Irishman and strong supporter of the Republican movement, was a Catholic Curate at that time. He encouraged the young men of the parish to join the Irish Volunteers. Forty men joined the company. The British army forced young Irishmen into service. O'Flanagan demanded a fair distribution of turbary rights and condemned the export of food from the area. He contrasted Irish opinion-makers' outrage against Germany's treatment of Belgium with their indifference to England's treatment of Ireland.The villagers of Cloonerco were denied access to the local bogs by the Congested Districts Board. On the day O'Donovan Rossa died in New York, he took action after a long and frustrating correspondence with the CDB. The Cloonerco Bog Fight was an incident in 1915 in which 200 of O'Flanagan's parishioners went to Cloonerco to cut turf. O'Flanagan stepped forward and began cutting after the RIC officers threatened to arrest anyone who cut turf. Despite police interference and an injunction being served on six turf-cutters, a large amount of turf was distributed. The turf was outside. Opposite the R.I.C barracks is O'Flanagan Hall.The stack had a tricolour draped over it and a banner with O'Flanagan's name on it. The locals in Cliffoney were granted access to the bogs in the summer of 1915. The villagers of Cliffoney had no church hall or communal gathering place, and meetings were held on the main street at the crossroads, outside the R.I.C barracks at


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: Broadstone.Indicating the importance of the Catholic church in elections, he says that they are planning to hold meetings at some 25 churches the following day. The campaign became known as the Election of the Snows because of the adverse weather conditions which caused snowdrifts of up to ten feet high. The campaign for the Count was run by O'Flanagan, who was forbidden to speak outside the boundaries of the parish, but he was at the forefront of it. The count arrived two days before the election. O'Flanagan was joined by another native of Derry, Seamus O'Doherty, who became director of elections for the Count. They were joined by workers from Dublin and other parts, such as <mask>, Arthur Griffith, Larry Nugent,Rory O'Connor, Darrell Figgis, William O'Brien, Kevin O'Shiel, Joseph McGrath and Count Plunkett's daughter. The Irish Times said after the election, "For twelve days and nights he was up and down the constituency, talking to people at every village and street corner and crossroads where he could get people to listen to him."The winner was Count Plunkett, who took the seat by a large majority. After being "chaired" from the courthouse to a celebration, Count Plunkett surprised his audience by announcing he wouldn't be going to parliament. In the aftermath of the North Roscommon election victory, Count Plunkett chaired a convention of advanced nationalists at the Mansion House in Dublin. There were disagreements as to who should be in charge of the movement and who should not. Count Plunkett wanted to establish branches of his Liberty Clubs throughout the country, while others felt they should continue to


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: use the name and organisation of Sinn Féin. It seemed like a split was imminent. Fr.O'Flanagan could be used to prevent a split between the two groups. Later that evening, O'Flanagan had to break up a row between <mask> and Arthur Griffith at a post convention gathering at Count Plunkett's residence. The committee was made up of members from both the republican and Labour movements. The women of Ireland were proposed to represent by O'Flanagan. The group became known as the Mansion House Committee. The Church and State kept notes of O'Flanagan's speeches and movements. The Mansion House Committee met five times.They were supposed to plan the upcoming by-elections and organize a deputation to plead Ireland's case at the Paris Peace Conference at the end of the war. They rejected any contact with Lloyd George's proposed Irish Convention. A number of prisoners were co-opted onto an expanded committee as they were released over the summer of 1916. In May 1917, republican prisoner Joseph McGuinness was put forward for a by-election in South Longford. The leader of the prisoners, amon de Valera, was wary of constitutional politics and didn't want to contest. The slogan was "put him in to get him out". O'Flanagan was not allowed to participate in the election campaign because of the Bishop's restrictions.He didn't think it was time to break the muzzle and stay away from Longford. After a recount, McGuinness won by a single vote. De Valera was successful because of the success in North Roscommon and South Longford. William T. Cosgrave was the winner of the by- election in Kilkenny. The man who was arrested for making a


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: seditious speech died while being force-fed. His body lay in state for two days at City Hall after his funeral at the Pro-Cathedral. <mask> gave the graveside oration after 30,000 people marched to the cemetery.At the end of October 1917, the Easter Rising veterans and other supporting groups merged with the older organisation to form Sinn Féin. Despite expectations of a split, Arthur Griffith and Count Plunkett stepped aside allowing de Valera to become president, with Griffith and O'Flanagan elected vice-presidents for a three-year term. Long-term friends of Griffith in Sinn Féin, such as Tom Kelly, Robert Brennan and Jennie Wyse Power, remained the party's directors of elections, but this responsibility was taken on more by newcomers. In the absence of a chief whip, O'Flanagan was the party's chief organiser. O'Flanagan was an effective party manager. On the same day the Irish Convention published their report, the British Government decided to impose compulsory military service on Ireland. The Catholic church leaders and the Irish Party came together in a massive anti-conscription protest campaign after the backlash.When the Military Service Act was passed in the House of Commons on 16 April 1918, John Dillon led the IPP members out in protest and they returned to Ireland to join the campaign. At the start of the war, O'Flanagan protested against compulsory military service. He spoke at the conclusion of the monster rally in Ballaghadereen, where John Dillon and Eamon de Valera shared a platform for the first time. When old letters belonging to Sir Roger Casement were resurrected and used as flimsy propaganda,


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: Lord French's German Plot was set in motion. Sixty-nine Sinn Féin leaders were arrested and imprisoned by Crown forces or went on the run if <mask> had tipped them off. O'Flanagan was left as the acting-president of the party because he was a priest. Sinn Féin did not win any by-elections in early 1918.There was a by-election on 20 June 1918. With most of the leading Sinn Féin members in prison as a result of the German Plot, seasoned campaigners were in short supply. O'Flanagan was approached by Andy Lavin and asked to canvas for a client. He broke the Bishop's "muzzle" and delivered a speech to 10,000 people. "Father O'Flanagan's Suppressed Speech" was printed and distributed by Sinn Féin. It was reported from Ballyjamesduff that a victim of paralysis has been visited by O'Flanagan a few days after receiving the news. Sinn Féin could not lose.O'Flanagan was happy to see his fellow Vice-president win. O'Flanagan was suspended from his clerical duties because of his appearance in Ballyjamesduff. Father O'Flanagan has been treated more harshly by his own Bishop than the other Sinn Féin leaders have been. The people of Crossna locked the church after learning of his suspension. Newspapers covered the Crossna Rebellion. The Bishop's actions were censured by the villagers in a strongly worded remonstrance. The Bishop refused to negotiate or restore O'Flanagan.O'Flanagan requested that the church be opened after three weeks. The Freedom of Sligo was awarded to O'Flanagan in recognition of his contribution to the nationalist cause. He spoke to a huge crowd on the steps of the town hall. According to the RIC, there were at


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: O'Flanagan's secretary. The Moneygold ambush took place three nights later. The local Volunteers, many of whom were friends of O'Flanagan, attacked a nine-man RIC patrol from Cliffoney barracks and shot four dead including the sergeant, close to Ahamlish graveyard. A company of auxiliaries based at Coolavin came to north Sligo for reprisals after a raid on the area at the end of October. Grange Temperance Hall and Ballintrillick Creamery were burned down. Father <mask>'Flanagan's Sinn Féin hall was burned in reprisal. The walls of the old building were painted with a message for local republicans.O'Flanagan hid his papers in the laundry room at the convent on the day of Kevin Barry's execution. Nineteen people, including thirteen members of the Crown forces, sixteen civilians and three republican prisoners, were killed on 21 November. While de Valera was in the United States, Lloyd George O'Flanagan was acting-president of Sinn Féin. O'Flanagan began a public dialogue through the medium of telegrams and newspapers after Prime Minister Lloyd George made comments about peace in the press. "You state that you are willing to make peace at once without waiting for Christmas," the first message said. Ireland is also waiting. What is the first step you want to take?His colleagues in Sinn Féin were surprised by his moves and distanced themselves from his comments. His critics, including <mask>, were not impressed. Collins made certain that the press was informed that O'Flanagan had acted alone, writing in disgust, "We must not allow ourselves to be rushed by these foolish productions or foolish people, who are tumbling over

masks:
Michael O
Michael Collins


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: social issues in the republican journal An Phoblacht. In September, Fr. The RUC arrested <mask>'Flanagan and Eamonn Donnelly at a concert near Lurgan on September 26. They were put on a train for Dublin the next day. An extraordinary Ard-Fheis was summoned by de Valera.Sinn Féin members should be allowed to enter the Free State Oireachtas if the Oath of Allegiance is removed. He was prepared to take the risks and go after the people. The rumour that a number of Irregulars are in favor of entering the Dil had been circulating since January. The counter motion tabled by O'Flanagan states that it is incompatible with the fundamental principles of Sinn Féin as it is injurious to the honour of Ireland to send representatives into any legislature set up by English law. The majority of the more talented members of Sinn Féin followed De Valera, leaving behind the rump Sean Lemass. Bishop Coyne died of a seizure in July of 1926 and was replaced by Dr. Edward Doorly. The ban on O'Flanagan's ministry was lifted when his father died.He was allowed to celebrate the funeral mass. Fr. Bishop Doorly was away in Rome. O'Flanagan did not celebrate mass in public and was never promoted within the hierarchy. The "galaxy of cranks" in Sinn Féin was reduced. He began to focus on his inventions and historical research after this time. Sinn Féin was defeated at the June 1927 election by De Valera's new party.With hindsight, it was obvious that de Valera had designed the split to fit his needs. Though he expressed some Marxist sentiment, O'Flanagan never joined any left-wing group. O'Flanagan traveled to the United States for a number of


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: about where the Catholic Church had failed recently.The whole of Christ's teaching has been omitted. Christ is overshadowed by his mother when we are introduced to him. You don't hear much about Him until his death. I don't know what kind of biography I would write if I were to write a biography of a mere man, his birth and then his death. After a short illness in the nursing home at 7 Mount Street Crescent, Dublin, O'Flanagan died of stomach cancer at 4.30 pm on Friday 7 August 1942, within a few days of his sixty-sixth birthday. On August 2, 1942, he wrote a letter to Bernie that said "Good bye to you and to dear dear Cliffoney." I have a special love for the people in my heart.The people who prayed for me in front of the church door will be waiting for me in heaven. Fr. The man is <mask>'Flanagan. Sean Fitzpatrick organised O'Flanagan's state funeral. He was laid to rest in the Round Room of City Hall, where he made his speech at O'Donovan Rossa's funeral in 1915. His remains were guarded by veterans of the War of Independence and 21,000 people came to pay their respects. The oration was published by the National Aid Committee in Dublin in 1942.The pamphlet is titled " Fr. Sceilg's Graveside Oration, August 10, 1942, has become a collector item. The Republican Plot in Glasnevin Cemetery is where O'Flanagan is buried. The porch was adorned with a Latin cross and the date 1943. Sean O'Casey wrote in his memoir that O'Flanagan was a brilliant speaker and a priest who was spoiled by too many good qualities. The Irish Democrat published a booklet titled "<mask> O'Flanagan: Republican Priest" in 1954. There was a

masks:
Michael O
Father Michael


title: Michael O'Flanagan

texts: plaque with a priest.The Catholic church allowed O'Flanagan's name to be used. Pat O'Flanagan, a grand-nephew of O'Flanagan, and Thomas Hargadon, the last living member of the 1942 memorial committee attended the unveil. The 50th anniversary of his death was marked by the placement of a memorial on his grave. The National Graves Association held a memorial commemoration at O'Flanagan's grave. A new Celtic cross headstone was unveiled after an oration. External links are mentioned. The official website of Father <mask>'Flanagan is www.frmichaeloflanagan.com.The story of his life is told in extracts from his speeches. The Republican Priest was the President of Sinn Féin from 1933 to 35. Fr. <mask>'Flanagan is a priest. A documentary by Marcus Howard. Irish Christian socialists, 20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests, and Sinn Féin people died from stomach

masks:
Michael O
Michael O


title: Dariusz Michalczewski

texts: There is a Polish-German former professional boxer who competed from 1991 to 2005. Between 1994 and 2003 he held multiple world titles in two weight classes, the lineal light-heavyweight title and the WBO junior-heavyweight title. BoxRec has ranked him as the greatest pound for pound boxer of all time. As a boy, Poland's state-run sports program led to a successful amateur career for him. He achieved an amateur record. He won the European Junior Semi-Finalist in the middleweight division, but lost to Ray Close in the German National Championship. He was signed by Universum Box-Promotion, one of the leading boxing promoter in Europe, after becoming a citizen of Germany in 1991.His aggressive style earned him the nickname "Tiger". In September 1991 <mask> became a professional. On 13 February 1993, he won the German International light-heavyweight title. On May 22, 1993, he won the IBF Intercontinental title. On 10 September 1994, the two-weight world champion, at 23-0 (18KOs), captured the WBO light-heavyweight title with a 12-round decision over the defending champion, Leeonzer Barber. During that time, he made 23 successful defenses of his WBO title against 20 different boxers, and picked up three other belts along the way. He won the WBO cruiserweight title three months after beating Barber.He gave up the title to continue campaigning as a light-weight. In 1996, Universum Box-Promotion's conditioning coach, Fritz Sdunek, became the head coach and replaced


title: Dariusz Michalczewski


title: Dariusz Michalczewski

texts: 35-year-old was unable to beat Michael Spinks, as he was unable to beat Larry Holmes. His career record dropped to 48-1 after he lost a split decision to Gonzalez. He still holds the record for the most successful world title defenses at light-heavyweight. In October 2004, it was announced that the final fight would be between France's Fabrice Tiozzo and Poland's Michalczewski.He retired in May 2005 after being stopped in six rounds. In May 2008, the Polish boxer was to come out of retirement to fight Ottke in Germany, but the bout never materialized. Tiger Energy Drink is named after a famous boxer. The cans and bottles have his picture and text on them. Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch is a band formed by Marky Mark and his friends. In 1995, Marky Mark released a track called "No mercy" about his friend, <mask>, who also appeared in a video clip shot by Frank Papenbroock. There is a solo effort by Marky Mark on the track "No Mercy", which is in the album The Remix Album by Prince Ital Joe and Marky Mark.A documentary was made in 2006 by P.M.Starost. The 60-minute documentary entitled "Tiger" won the award for the best documentary at the film festival. The foundation "Rwne Szanse" was established in 2003 to support initiatives for youth from troubled families. He supports the social campaign for civil union and the right for adoption by homosexual couples. List of world champion boxers List of world champion boxers List of world champion boxers List of world


title: Lars Windhorst

texts: The co- founder of the Sapinda Group is a German man. He was ranked in the Sunday Times Rich List in 2015, with his net worth reported to be over $300 million. He filed for bankruptcy in 2003 because of the Dot-com bubble. Windhorst co-founded the group. The group's parent company was founded in 2009. The Non-Executive Chairman is Windhorst. Windhorst was seriously injured in a plane crash in December of 2007.One of the pilots died when the Bombardier Challenger 604 hit a wall and exploded after leaving the runway. <mask>, the son of a stationery store owner, turned his family's garage into a makeshift computer lab when he was 14. He used his classmates to help him build PCs, which he later sold in his father's shop. He established his first company while still in school. He was helped by his parents in administering its operations, such as by signing contracts on his behalf and driving him to work. Windhorst was one of the most successful young entrepreneurs in Germany. Being called the "Wunderkind" and Germany's Bill Gates, he was invited to join the former German Chancellor on a trip to Asia as part of the official government delegation.Windhorst was the youngest participant in the World Economic Forum and developed international business contacts. Windhorst founded his first company with a Chinese businessman. The import and trade of electronic components and computer parts from Asia as well as the sale of IT products throughout Germany and Europe was the initial focus of Windhorst Electronics. A year after the company was founded, it had a turnover of £80 million. Windhorst moved to Hong Kong in 1995 to start a holding company for the business operations of the group in Asia. The Windhorst Group was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Denise Levertov

texts: A British-born naturalised American poet was born in 1923. She received the Lannan Literary Award for Poetry. The song 'What Were They Like?' was written by <mask>. There is a Conflict cluster in the English Literature poetry anthology, 'Towards a World Unknown.' Ilford, Essex was where <mask> was born and grew up. Her mother was from a small mining village in North Wales. During the First World War, her father was held under house arrest as an 'enemy alien' because he was a Russian Hasidic Jew.He converted to Christianity after moving to the UK. He was housed in Ilford because he thought he would want to preach in a Jewish area. His daughter wrote, "My father's Hasidic ancestry, his being steeped in Jewish and Christian scholarship and mysticism, his fervour and eloquence as a preacher, were factors built into my cells". He studied ballet, art, piano and French as well as standard subjects and showed an enthusiasm for writing from an early age. She didn't fully belong to any of the identities she grew up with, but wrote about it. She says that it gave her a sense of being special rather than being excluded: "I knew before I was ten that I was an artist-person and I had a destiny". She said that humanitarian politics came early in her life, including seeing her father on a soapbox protesting Mussolini's invasion of Abyssinia, my father and sister both on soap-boxes protesting Britain's lack of support for Spain, and her mother canvasing long before those eventsShe

masks: Levertov Levertov


title: Denise Levertov

texts: said she would be a writer when she was five years old. She sent some of her poems at the age of 12 to T. S. Eliot, who replied with a letter of encouragement. She published her first poem when she was 17 years old. During the Second World War, <mask> was a nurse in London. Her first book was published six years later. Mitchell and she married in 1947 and moved to the United States the following year. Although they would eventually divorce in 1975, they did have a son together, and lived in New York City and Maine during the summer.She became an American citizen in 1955. Poems were written in traditional forms and language in the first two books. She began to come under the influence of the Black Mountain poets and William Carlos Williams as she accepted the US as her new home. Here and Now is her first American book of poetry. Her poem "With Eyes at the Back of our heads" established her reputation. In the 1960s and 70s, <mask> became more politically active in her life and work. She was the poetry editor for The Nation and was able to support and publish the work of feminist and other activist poets.The Vietnam War was an important focus of her poetry, which often tried to weave together the personal and political, as in her poem "The Sorrow Dance," which speaks of her sister's death. In response to the Vietnam War, <mask> joined the War Resisters League and signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge. The anti-war collective RESIST was founded by

masks: Levertov Levertov Levertov


title: Denise Levertov

texts: <mask>. The majority of <mask>'s life was spent in education. After moving to Massachusetts, he taught at a number of universities. She was a professor of English at the university and lived in Palo Alto. She befriended Robert Brown, a professor of religion.Murray Bodo was a spiritual advisor to her. She found notebooks of her parents in 1984 to resolve a personal and religious conflict. She moved to Seattle in 1989 to be near the view of her favorite mountain. She had a part-time teaching stint at the University of Washington and for 11 years held a full professorship at the university. She received a degree in 1984. D. from a college. She traveled for a year doing poetry readings in the US and Britain after retiring from teaching.She became involved in the protests of the US attack on Iraq after joining the Catholic Church. She retired from teaching. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Denise Levertov

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She continued to lecture and participate in national conferences despite this. She experienced the death of a friend. The death of Levertov in December 1997 was due to lymphoma. She was buried in Seattle.Her papers are held at a university. The first full biography appeared in October of 2012 by Dana Greene. A Poet's Revolution: The Life of <mask> was published by the University of California Press. Both politics and war are themes in <mask>'s poetry. The Black Mountain Review published a book called "Levertov" in the 1950s, but it did not have any formal relations with the group. She began to develop her own style of poetry. She felt it was part of a poet's call to point out the injustice of the Vietnam War, and she read poetry at some rallies.Her 1971 book To Stay Alive was a collection of anti-Vietnam War letters, newscasts, diary entries, and conversations. The development of personal voice in mass culture is one of the themes in the book. She promotes community and group change through the imagination of the individual and emphasizes the power of individuals as advocates of change in her poetry. Personal experience is linked to justice and social reform. <mask>'s war poetry deals with suffering. The poems "Poetry, Prophecy, Survival," "Paradox and Equilibrium," and "Poetry and Peace: Some Broader dimensions" are about war, injustice, and prejudice. In her

masks:
Denise Levertov
Levertov
Levertov


title: Denise Levertov

texts: volume Life at War, she uses imagery to express the violence of the Vietnam War.She addresses violence and savagery, yet tries to bring grace into the equation, mixing the beauty of language and the ugliness of war. Her poems focus on the cost of war and the suffering of the people of Vietnam. She writes that violence is an outlet in her prose work. Her first book was Freeing of the Dust. The experience of the North Vietnamese and distrust of people are some of the themes of the book of poems. The United States pilots are attacked in her poems. She shows that violence has become an everyday occurrence in her war poems.After years of writing such poetry, <mask> came to the conclusion that beauty and poetry and politics can't go together. She was able to use her religious-themed poetry in the later part of her life. It was a major theme in her poetry when she began writing because she was influenced by her religion. She was exposed to both religions through her father. She believed that her culture had value to her and her writing. She believed that she and her sister had something to do with this. She fell under the influence of the Black Mountain Poets when she moved to the US.She was exposed to both the style of William Carlos Williams and the experimentation of Ezra Pound. The main influence on her religious writing was her conversion to Christianity in 1984. She became a Roman Catholic after moving to Seattle. In 1997, she brought together 38 poems from seven of


title: Denise Levertov

texts: her earlier volumes in The Stream & the Sapphire, a collection intended, as she explains in the foreword to the collection, to "trace my slow movement from agnosticism to Christian faith, a movement incorporating much doubt and questioning as well as affirmation Many poems were written with religious themes. The poems range from religious imagery to implied metaphors of religion. Throughout her poetry, a particular theme was developed.The spiritual journey of <mask> was towards the deep spiritual understanding and truth in her last poems. "A Tree telling of Orpheus" is one of her earlier poems. The metaphor of a tree changing and growing when it hears music is used in this poem. This is a metaphor for spiritual growth. The growth of the tree is like the growth of faith, and as the tree goes through life we also go through life on a spiritual journey. <mask>'s religious poetry was concerned with respect for nature and life. Her themes were nothingness and absence.Something is always missing in her earlier poems. In "Work that Enfaiths" she begins to confront her lack of burning surety in her faith. There is a religious aspect to this. There is no balance between faith and darkness. She goes back and forth between nature and God, but doubts always plague her. She searches for meaning in life in her religious poems. As he relates to nothing and everything, she explores God.A shift can be seen in her later poetry. The poems in A Door in the Hive and Evening Train use


title: Denise Levertov

texts: Anne Colclough Little and Susie Paul. Diana Surman Collecott was the author of "Denise Levertov Revisited" (Boston, MA: Macmillan Library Reference/Twayne Publishers, Inc., 30 July 1997). The University of Michigan Press, Paper, 1993 contains an introduction by Albert Gelpi. The Poetry of Engagement is a book by the author. The study of poets and poetry against the war was written by James F. Mersmann. A House of Good Proportion: Images of Women in Literature was published in 1973.The Oxford Companion to Women's Writing in the United States was published in 1995. In a Nuclear Age (Hanover, NH: New England Review and Bread Loaf Quarterly:Distributed by University Press of New England, 1984) was edited by Jim Schley. Dana Green is a Biography. The University of Illinois published A Poet's Life. The first biography of the author. A Poet's Revolution: The Life of <mask> was published by the University of California Press. The author's biography is more authoritative.Further reading Garrison. Profile and poems at the Academy of American Poets, as well as poems at the Poetry Foundation, can be found on the New Directions Publishing


title: Remi De Roo

texts: He was a Canadian bishop of the Catholic Church. He was the longest-serving Catholic bishop in Canada when he retired in 1999. He was the last living bishop to attend all sessions of the Second Vatican Council. He was notable for his advocacy of social justice. On February 24, 1924, <mask> was born. He was the second of eight or nine children, his sister became a nun and his younger brother became a priest. His first language was Flemish.When he was 15 years old, <mask> went to seminary. He was ordination to the Catholic priesthood on June 8, 1950. He obtained a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Rome in 1952. After his ordination, <mask> was assigned to be an assistant parish priest at Holy Cross Parish. He served as vice-chancellor of the Archdiocese of Saint Boniface and secretary to Maurice Baudoux before becoming diocesan director of Catholic Action. He became parish priest at Holy Cross in 1960 and became bishop in 1962. He was a priest in Saint Boniface for 12 years.The 13th Bishop of Victoria was appointed on October 29, 1962. James Michael Hill died in March of that year. He was consecrated bishop on December 14, 1962, at Saint Boniface Cathedral. He was installed in Victoria six days later. The first Bishop of Victoria was born in Western Canada, and he was the youngest Catholic bishop at the time. He was a critic of capitalism and a strong advocate of social action during his time as bishop. The 1983 Canadian bishops' statement "Ethical Reflections on the Economic Crisis" was the main force behind it.The document stated that the goal of serving the human needs of all people in our society must take precedence over the maximization of profits and growth. His address to a conference in the US calling for a dialogue about the former resulted in him being summoned to Rome in 1986 and reprimanded by Joseph Rat, and his decision to broach the latter subject during a lunch with Pope John Paul II in 1994 drew the ire of the pope. In the Eye of the Catholic Storm was written by <mask> and a former nun. The decision by Catholic newspapers in B.C. The fact

masks:
De Roo
De Roo
De Roo
De Roo


title: Remi De Roo

texts: that Toronto did not run ads promoting the book made national headlines. He was going to address an international convention of married Catholic priests in Atlanta at the time of his retirement. He backed out after the Vatican told him not to.The financial scandal left <mask>'s diocese nearly bankrupt. Despite being a critic of capitalism, he made a series of large investments in real estate and a horse-breeding ranch without complying with the requirements of the Vatican. The debt was $17 million when the ventures failed. The Vatican did not approve any of the transactions. Vatican approval is required for transactions over a million dollars. The apology was printed in the parish bulletin. He wrote an apology and begged for forgiveness.The bonds were issued to clear the debt. The land the diocese owned in Washington state was sold in November of 2006 It was possible to pay off its debts completely, including to the many people who had purchased bonds. The jury in the civil action decided that <mask> had actually made a sound investment. The last living bishop who had attended the council was <mask>, who attended all four sessions of Vatican II. He referred to himself as a "pilgrimage of the Second Vatican Council" after this experience. It was a time of euphoria when he attended the sessions, as he described them as a voyage of discovery that would change his whole outlook on reality.At a Call to Action conference in 2008, <mask> gave the keynote address, "Rebuild My Church - A Vatican Council Father shares an inspired vision". The mandatory retirement age for the Bishop of Victoria was 75 in February 1999. Pope John Paul II accepted his resignation less than a month later. At the time of his retirement, he was the longest serving Canadian bishop. He retired near to Nanaimo. He continued to give lectures and serve as a minister into his 90's. He co-authored a book on the subject in 2002.There was a death at the Mount St. Mary's nursing home in Victoria. He was 97 years old. He was the last survivor of the Second Vatican Council. References 1924 births and deaths of 20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in


title: Masuji Ibuse

texts: Tokyo.Ibuse said that sometimes he felt that half of him wanted to return to the country while the other half wanted to stay in Tokyo. Ibuse felt lonely and missed his Fukuyama home. Ibuse decided to stay in a boardinghouse near Waseda University because he often moved but always stayed near Waseda. Ibuse witnessed political unrest and the expressed radicalism of university students during his stay at Waseda University. The political ideologies of the era did not appeal to Ibuse. He was not happy with the strikes and revolts. In Tokyo, Ibuse befriended eccentric young men and literary hopefuls, but often found inspiration in his loneliness and went so far as to pawn a watch to try to understand the necessitousness of writers.Iwano Homei met <mask> in 1918. Some of Ibuse's literary works were influenced by Homei's literature. Ibuse befriended a student at Waseda. The writings of Ibuse were influenced by Aoki. Aoki's influence can be found in "The Carp", where Ibuse idealizes Aoki's friendship and represents his feelings towards this friendship as a carp. Shakespeare and Bash were two works that influenced Ibuse. After the death of Aoki, Ibuse began writing his first essays, which were in prose.He had to leave the university because he was sexually harassed by a gay professor. He stopped working for Waseda University and started writing for magazines. Ibuse began publishing stories in the early 1920s. He made his first contribution to the magazine. It was written for Aoki in 1919. It was renamed "Confinement" in 1923. Ibuse's work was praised by some of Japan's top critics in the late 1920s.The style of writing he began to write in was characterized by a blend of humor and bitterness. He was awarded the Naoki Prize for John


title: Masuji Ibuse

texts: Manjirou, the Cast-Away: his Life and Adventure, and continued to publish works filled with warmth and kindness, while at the same time showing a keen power of observation. Intellectual fantasies that used animal allegories, historical fiction, and the country life were some of the themes he used. Ibuse was a propaganda writer for the government during World War II. After the war, Ibuse became famous, but he was known and appreciated for most of his career. He won the first prize in 1949. The highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Japanese author is the Noma Prize, which he received in 1966 for his novel Black Rain.The title of the novel refers to the nuclear fallout from the bombing of Hiroshima. The diaries of survivors were used by Ibuse to create his narrative. Ibuse's earlier story, Kakitsubata, deals with similar themes. Yu Hei Confinement, 1923 Sanshouo, 1929 is a collection of works. Waves: A War Diary Shigotobeya was published in 1931 and The River Zuihitsu was published in 1933. There are three volumes of in Waves: Two Short Novels Tajinko Mura, Shigureto Jokei, and <mask> Masuji Zuihitsu Zenshu. Hana No Machi, 1942, City of Flowers Chushu Meigetsu, 1942, Aru Shojo No SenjiNikki, 1943, and Wabisuke, 1946, are trans.In Waves: Two Short Novels, Oihagi No Hanashi, Ibuse <mask> Senshu, and Yohai Taicho were published. Nyomin Nanakamado, 1957 Ekimae Ryokan, 1957 Chinpindo Shujin, 1959 Bushu Hachigatajo, 1963. Black Rain was written by Kuroi Ame. The First Half of My Life Shincho Nihonbungaku was published in 1970. Under Arms Ogikubo Fudoki was published in 1981 and Black Rain was published in 1989. External links to "Ibuse Masuji" can be found at

masks: Ibuse Masuji


title: Henry Gerber

texts: <mask> was an early homosexual rights activist in the United States. The Society for Human Rights (SHR), founded in 1924, was inspired by the work of Germany's Magnus Hirschfeld and his Scientific-Humanitarian Committee. Police arrested several members of SHR after it incorporated. Despite being embittered by his experiences, <mask> continued to advocate for the rights of homosexuals. He has been recognized many times for his contributions to the LGBT movement. On June 29, 1892, Heinrich Joseph Dittmar, also known as "Josef", was born in the city of Passau in Bavaria. He changed his name when he arrived in the United States in 1913.He and his family moved to Chicago because of its large German immigrant population. He was briefly committed to a mental institution because of his homosexuality in 1917. When the United States declared war on Germany, there was a choice between being an enemy alien or enlisted in the Army. The Allied Army of Occupation assigned him to work as a printer and proofreader. He served for three years. During his time in Germany, <mask> became aware of the work Magnus Hirschfeld and his Scientific-Humanitarian Committee were doing to reform anti-homosexual German law, which criminalized sex between men. He traveled to Berlin several times and subscribed to at least one magazine.He absorbed the idea that homosexual men were naturally effeminate. He went to work for the post office in Chicago after he returned to the United States. The Society for Human Rights was inspired by the work of the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee. He was the secretary of the Society for Human Rights. The non-profit organization application was filed with the state of Illinois. To promote and protect the interests of people who by reasons of mental and

masks:
Henry Gerber
Gerber
Gerber


title: Henry Gerber

texts: introduced him to a colonel in New York City in 1927. The officer encouraged him to re-enlist. He was posted to Fort Jay on Governors Island and his post-war talents were put to use by the Army Recruiting Bureau in the production of their magazines and recruiting publications. He received an honorable discharge from the Army because of his low profile office work. He ran a pen pal service called "Connections" during his second enlistment.The majority of the service's members were heterosexual. He wrote articles for a number of magazines, including Chanticleer, in which he made the case for homosexual rights. When writing about gay issues, it was normal for gay writers to use pseudonyms, such as "Parisex". For the next 30 years, he continued to write. In Washington, D.C., he explored the city's gay scene, including the popular cruising area in Lafayette Park. In 1953, the editors of ONE magazine published a letter from Gerber in which he briefly recounted the story of the Society for Human Rights. A detailed history of SHR was provided in a full-length article published by ONE in 1962.During the emergence of the Homophile movement in the U.S., <mask> maintained a lot of correspondence with other gay men, discussing gay organizing and strategies for answering societal prejudice. He resigned from the Washington chapter of the Mattachine Society after clashing with the chapter president. The last decades of his life were spent at the Soldiers' and Airmen's Home. He worked on his memoirs and translations of German novels. He died at the home on December 31, 1972 at the age of 80. He was buried in the United States Soldiers' and Airman's Home National Cemetery. The Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame was founded in 1992.The apartment where <mask> lived when he

masks:
Gerber
Henry Gerber


title: Henry Gerber

texts: founded SHR is located in the <mask> Gerber House. On June 1, 2001, it was designated a Chicago landmark. In June of 2015, it was named a national historic landmark. Pearl M. Hart was a civil rights defender and the library is named after her. The link between the American Homophile movement of the 1950s and the LGBT-related activism of the Weimar Republic can be found in Gerber. Harry Hay lived in Los Angeles in 1929. Champ Simmons was a lover of one of the SHR brethren and he met him in the cruising scene in Pershing Square.Hay was told about the Society's brief history by Simmons. Hay was inspired to create a proposal for a gay men's political and social group because of his knowledge of previous activism. The first enduring LGBT rights organization in the United States was founded in 1950 by Hay and several other men. There are references to the ed. The year 1997. We are everywhere is a historical sourcebook of gay and lesbian politics. The book was written by Hogan, Steve and Lee Hudson.Completely Queer is a Gay and Lesbian Encyclopedia. Henry Holt and Company is in New York. The Grandfather of the American Gay Rights Movement was <mask>. There was a collection in Bullough. Gay and Lesbian Rights Activists in Historical Context The Haworth Press is an imprint of New York's Harrington Park Press. The Other Side of Silence is a book about men's lives and gay identities.New York, Henry Holt and Company. The Supreme Court is being sued by gay men and lesbians. Riemer, Matthew and Brown are from New York. We are everywhere in the history of queer liberation. Berkeley: Ten Speed Press. The National Museum has an archive of Lesbian and Gay History. The Gay Encyclopedia.Lesbians, gays, and bisexuals from the United States and Germany are buried in the United

masks:
Henry
Henry Gerber


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: <mask> is an American experimental theater stage director and playwright who has been described by The New York Times as "America's - or even the world's - foremost 'theater artist". He has worked as a sound and lighting designer. <mask> collaborated with Philip Glass and Lucinda Childs on Einstein on the Beach, as well as with Tom Waits. In 1991, <mask> established The Watermill Center, a laboratory for performance on the East End of Long Island, New York. <mask> has developed as an avant-garde artist specifically in Europe, in its most significant cultural centers, galleries, museums, opera houses and theaters, and festivals. <mask> was the son of D.M. and Loree Velma and was born in Texas. <mask> is a lawyer.He was the gay son of a conservative family. It was a sin to go to the theater when I was a kid. If a woman wore pants it was a sin. You could put your name in the prayer box at school if you saw someone committing a sin, and on Fridays everyone would pray for them. He was taken to a local dance instructor who helped him overcome his stutter. He studied business administration at the University of Texas after attending local schools. He moved to New York to study art and architecture.He went to Arizona to study with Paolo Soleri. <mask> was drawn to the work of George Balanchine, Merce Cunningham, and Martha Graham. He worked with brain-injured and disabled children in New York. He received a degree in architecture from the institute. He directed a ballet for iron-lung patients where the participants moved a fluorescent streamer with their mouths while the janitor danced dressed as Miss America. He

masks:
Robert Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: studied painting with George McNeil and attended lectures by Lszl Moholy-Nagy. He founded an experimental performance company in 1968, named after a teacher who helped him manage a stutter.His first major works were The King of Spain and The Life and Times of Sigmund Freud. Einstein on the Beach was created with Philip Glass and Lucinda Childs. The work brought the artists renown. <mask> worked with major European theaters and opera houses after Einstein. The Metropolitan Opera allowed <mask> to rent the house on a Sunday when they didn't have a production for his first opera in New York. The "silent opera" was created in 1970 by <mask>, Andy deGroat, and a group of other people, and it was performed at the Center for New Performing Arts in Iowa City on December 15. Raymond and Ana were part of the large cast of the premiere production.The show traveled to France and the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Pierre Cardin championed it in Paris. <mask> was praised by the poet Louis Aragon in a letter in which he said: "What we, from whom surrealism was born, dreamed would come after us and go beyond us". <mask> began to use professional actors in 1975. <mask> had planned a performance for the 1984 Summer Olympics that would take 12 hours to complete. The full event was canceled due to insufficient funds because the production was only partially completed. In 1986, the Pulitzer Prize jury unanimously selected the CIVIL warS for the drama prize, but the board rejected the choice, and no drama award was given that year.In 1990 alone, <mask> created four new productions in four different West German cities, including

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: Chekhov's Swan Song and The Black Rider, a collaboration with Tom Waits and William S<mask> staged August Strindberg's A Dream Play in London, Nice, and New York in 1998. <mask> was working on a new stage musical with Tom Waits and Martin McDonagh. The Center for the Art of Performance in UCLA hosted the premiere of his theatrical production of John Cage's lecture on nothing. <mask> performed Lectures on Nothing at the Supersense festival. <mask> and Baryshnikov collaborated on The Old Woman, an adaptation of the work by the Russian author. The play was presented at the Manchester International Festival.<mask> wrote that he and Baryshnikov had discussed creating a play based on a Russian text. There was dance, light, singing and bilingual monologue in the final production. There have been nine theatrical works in Berlin by <mask>. His last commission in the United States was 21 years ago. In 2010, he directed revivals of The Black Rider in London, San Francisco, Australia, and Los Angeles, as well as The Temptation of St. Anthony in New York and Barcelona. <mask> is the director of Monteverdi operas for the opera houses of Milan and Paris. <mask> directed a revival of Shakespeare's The Tempest at the Ivan Vazov National Theatre.<mask> has created sculpture, drawings, and furniture designs. <mask>'s storyboards were described by one critic as "serial art", similar to <mask>'s theatrical style. A detail is proposed, analyzed, refined, redefined, and moved through various positions in drawing after drawing. He won the Golden Lion at Venice in 1993 for his sculpture. <mask> was offered a residency in 2004. <mask>,

masks:
. Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: with producer Esther Gordon and later with Matthew Shattuck, has produced dozens of high-definition videos. This well-received project included the composer Michael Galasso, the late artist and designer Eugene Tsai, fashion designer Kevin Santos, and lighting designer Urs Schnebaum.In addition to celebrity subjects, sitters have included royalty, animals, and hobos. <mask> designed an art park dedicated to the designer Tapio Wirkkala, who died in 1985. The central square is divided into nine equally sized fields separated by bushes. There will be objects related to the home in each field. One unit will have a small fireplace surrounded by stones that serve as seating. The park will be lit by large, lightbox-style lamps built into the ground and smaller ones modeled on ordinary floor lamps. Lady Gaga collaborated with <mask> as part of her ARTPOP project.He designed the set for her performance. Gaga was suggested to pose for <mask>. <mask> knew he was going to be a guest curator at the Louvre and chose themes from the museum's collection. They shot the videos in a London studio over three days, Gaga standing for 14 or 15 hours at a time. Two video works, one inspired by Jacques-Louis David's The Death of Marat and the other by Lady Gaga, were included in the "Living Rooms" exhibition. <mask> hosted a series of performances, conversations, film screenings, and discussions in the Louvre's auditorium. A room filled with objects from the artist's personal collection in New York is the center of the residency.<mask> lives in New York. He estimated that he spent 10 days a year at his apartment in New York. He was in

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: a relationship with Andy de Groat for many years. <mask> pushes the boundaries of theatre. His works are known for their austere style, very slow movement, and often extreme scale in space or time. The Life and Times of Joseph Stalin took 12 hours to complete, while KA MOUNTAIN and GUARDenia Terrace took seven days to complete. Language Language is one of the most important elements of theatre and <mask> feels at home commanding it in many different ways.<mask> has a huge impact on this part of theatre. No one has dramatized the crisis of language with as much ferocious genius as <mask>. <mask> makes it clear in his work that whats and whys of language are very important. Tom Waits said that <mask>'s relationship with words was like tacks on the kitchen floor in the dark of night. Bob can walk through words without getting hurt. Bob makes the values and shapes of words different. They take on more meaning in some cases.<mask> shows the importance of language in his works. He credits his reading of the work of Gertrude Stein and listening to recordings of her speaking with changing his way of thinking forever. <mask> directed three of Stein's works in the 1990s. <mask> considers language and words to be a sort of social artifact. Language changes with time and with culture. <mask>'s experience working with mentally handicapped children and the collaboration of Christopher Knowles, a renowned autistic poet, has allowed him to attack language from many views. <mask> tries to show his audience how elusive language really is and how ever-changing it can be by often "juxtaposing levels of diction."<mask> uses visual

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Robert Wilson
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Robert Wilson
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Wilson
Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: methods to show the beauty of language. His set designs, program covers, and posters are often graffiti'd with words. The audience can look at the "language itself" rather than the objects and meanings it refers to. <mask>'s work is dependent on the lack of language. <mask> uses noise and silence in the same way an artist uses positive and negative space. The way actors are trained here is wrong according to <mask>, who inadvertently describes his necessity of silence. They only think about interpreting a text.They don't know anything about their bodies. You can see that by the way they walk. The weight of a gesture in space is something they don't understand. A good actor can move one finger. The emphasis on silence is explored in some of his works. The adaptation of Heiner Mller's play contained a fifteen-minute wordless prologue. Language does many things and does them well.We don't pay much attention to what language doesn't do well. Not all experience can be translated into a linguistic code. <mask>'s silence is a silence that speaks according to Eugne Ionesco. This silence onstage may be unnerving to audience members, but it serves a purpose of showing how important language is. It is <mask>'s way of answering his own question. Why doesn't anyone know how to look? Why doesn't anyone see anything on stage?<mask> uses a technique called what words mean to a character. I thought I was hallucinating when he appeared on my patio with only two characters and a stream-of-consciousness monologue. One character was "aloof, cold, and precise" while the other was "warm and color" in the play's first production.


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: Audiences found it hard to believe they heard the same monologue twice, because of the different emphases and deliveries. He presents the idea that meaning is not tied to words like horses to hitching posts by opening them up for interpretation. <mask> uses movement movement in his work. He is a dancer and knows how important the way an actor moves is.<mask> says he does movement before he works on the text for his "play without words" rendition of Ibsen's When We Dead Awaken. Text and movement will be put together later. I move it to make sure it's strong enough to stand on its own. There must be a rhythm and structure to the movement. The text must not be followed. It can be used to reinforce a text. There are two different layers to what you hear and see.You create a new texture when you put them together. <mask> tailors his auditioning around the necessity of movement. <mask> often does an elaborate movement sequence and asks the actor to repeat it. "When I went in, <mask> asked me to walk across the room on a count of 31, sit down on a count of 7 and put my hand to my forehead." I was confused by the whole process. Every movement from the moment I walked onto the platform until I left was choreographed to the second in order to further cement the importance of movement in <mask>'s works. I only did count movements during the scene at the table.I didn't think about timing. There is still a lot of work to be done when adding text with movement. <mask> pays close attention to the text and makes sure there is enough space for the audience to absorb it. <mask> can tack the actions onto specific pieces of text

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: at this point because the actors know their movements and the time in which they are executed. His goal is to have the rhythm of the text different from the movement so that his audience can see them as two completely different pieces. <mask> will often interrupt the rehearsal in the text/movement stage. If you put the numbers in the right place, we have to check your script.He explains that it's difficult to separate text and movement and maintain two different rhythms. It takes a long time to train yourself to work against each other. The body has nothing to do with what we say. If the mind and body are in different places, it's more interesting. The rhythms keep the mind on its toes, consciously and subconsciously taking in the meanings behind the movement and how it is matching up with the language. Similar to <mask>'s lack of language in his works, he sees the importance of a lack of movement. <mask> arranged a scene in which the lead singer stood still during her entire song while many others moved around her.She said no one would notice her if I didn't give her any movements. Everyone would watch her if she knew how to stand. She was told to stand like a marble statue of a goddess who had been standing in the same spot for a thousand years. <mask> means to accomplish any sense of movement he puts on the stage by allowing an actor to have such stage presence without ever saying a word. Light is the most important part of theatre according to Lighting <mask>. The light of an object or tableau is related to how images are defined onstage. The lighting design can bring the production to life.Tom Kamm, the

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: set designer for <mask>'s the CIVIL warS, says that a set for <mask> is a canvas for the light to hit like paint. He says that you can make shit look like gold if you know how to light it. I compose with light. Light is a tool. <mask> is the only major director to get billing as a lighting designer and is considered to be the greatest light artist of our time. He made his lighting "like a musical score" by designing with light to be flowing rather than an off-and-on pattern. <mask>'s lighting designs allow people and objects to leap out from the background.<mask> used four hundred light cues in ninety minutes for his design. He wants to achieve every aspect of his vision. A fifteen-minute monologue in Quartett took two days for him to finish, while a single hand gesture took nearly three hours. He believes that light is the most important actor on stage. <mask>'s interest in design extends to the props in his productions, which he designs and sometimes participates in constructing. <mask> considers furniture, a light bulb, and a giant crocodile to be works of art. He wants a full-scale model of each prop constructed before the final one is made in order to check proportion, balance and visual relationships on stage.<mask> is renowned for sending the crew back and again and again until they satisfy him, and once he has approved the model, the crew builds the prop. <mask> was so strict in his attention to detail that when Jeff Muscovin, his technical director for Quartett, suggested they use an aluminum chair with a wood skin rather than a completely wooden chair, <mask> replied: No, Jeff, I want wood chairs.

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: They won't sound right when they fall over and hit the floor if we make them out of aluminum. They will sound like metal. It won't sound right. Make sure you get strong wood. There were no knots.An expensive collection of props was usually the result of such attention to detail. The props range from "$4,500 to $80,000" and are considered sculptures by curators. The Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts have retrospectives on display. He has presented installations at the Guggenheim Museum in New York and the Clink Street Vaults in London. His tribute to Isamu Noguchi was exhibited at the Seattle Art Museum. Times Square Arts invited <mask> to show selections from his three-minute video portraits on more than twenty digital screens. He participated in the White House Biennial.Paula Cooper Gallery is in New York City and represents <mask>. <mask> established The Watermill Center on the site of a former Western Union laboratory on the East End of Long Island, New York. The Watermill Center is a year-round artist residency, public education program, exhibitions, and performances. There are many works of art in the center that were collected by <mask>. The chtelet was in Paris in 1999. The Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique and the Monteverdi Choir were cond. Alceste by Christoph Willibald Gluck is a Warner Classics film.The chtelet was in Paris in 1999. The English Baroque Soloists and the Monteverdi Choir are cond. Frédéric Caton (Oracle and In) and Anne Sofie von Otter (Alceste). Warner Classics #16570 is a film about Madama Butterfly by Giacomo Puccini. The Netherlands

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: Philharmonic Orchestra Edo de Waart is cond. Richard Stilwell, Catherine Keen, Martin Thompson, Cheryl Barker, Peter Blanchet, and Anneleen Bijnen are all associated with Sharpless. L'Orfeo is a video by Claudio Monteverdi.The Teatro alla Scala Orchestra is composed of Rinaldo Alessandrini. Sara Mingardo (Sylvia/Speranza) and Giovanni Battista Parodi are both from Orfeo. Claude Debussy wrote OPUS ARTE 1044. Paris, 2012. Philippe Jordan is the Orchestre de l'Opéra national de Paris. Patrick Marie Aubert is the chur de l'Opéra national de Paris. Anne Sofie von Otter (Genevive);Vincent Le Texier (Golaud); Julie Mathevet (The little).References are read by Brecht, Stefan. 1978. <mask> wrote The Theatre of Visions. The name of the city is Suhrkamp. Brockett, Oscar G. and Franklin J. Hildy. In 2003 The theatre has a history.The ninth edition is international. Allyn and bacon were in Boston. 1998. The theater is on the edge. Applause in New York. Macin, Sue Jane Stocker, and Jrn Weisbrodt are authors. 2011.The Watermill Center is a laboratory for performance. Morey,Miguel and Carmen Pardo are from Stuttgart. 2002. <mask>. Barcelona: Edicion Poligrafa S.A. Otto-Bernstein. 2006 The Biography of Absolute <mask>.New York: Prestel. Franco, <mask>, and Quadri are related. 1998. <mask>. New York. Anna W., Jonathan, and Szalczer are authors. The Emergence of Optical Modernity in Image, Text and Theatre was written by August Strindberg."Shyer" is the name of the person. 1989. <mask> and his associates. The Theatre Communications Group is in New York. Carl Weber, ed. & trans. 1989.Heiner Mller wrote Explosion of a Memory. By

masks:
Robert Wilson
Robert Wilson
Wilson
Robert
Robert Wilson
Robert Wilson


title: Robert Wilson (director)

texts: Heiner Mller. The Performing Arts Journal Publications is located in New York. The Beauty of the Mysterious is a one-man play by <mask>. <mask> papers can be found at Columbia University. There is a rare book and manuscript library. 20th century American dramatists and playwrights, American lighting designers, American opera directors, American gay writers, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer people from Texas are all born in

masks:
Robert Wilson
Robert Wilson


title: Uri Blau

texts: He is an investigative journalist for Haaretz newspaper and other publications. He is specialized in military affairs, corruption and follow the money investigations. He was sentenced to community service for his role in the Kamm-Blau affair. He began his journalistic career in a weekly newspaper. He exposed cases of wrongdoing by IDF soldiers. He didn't join the Military Reporters Section and relied on low-ranking enlisted personnel instead of high-ranking officers. In 2005 <mask> joined the daily Haaretz and published articles exposing alleged corruption by Ehud Olmert, the leader of the Kadima Party and later the Prime Minister.The exposé led to a criminal investigation and Olmert's indictment. The head of Israel Beitenu party, Avigdor Liberman, was the subject of a police investigation. The company owned by Liberman's daughter, who was in her early twenties, received unexplained payment in the millions of dollars. The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University has a fellowship for journalists. He has published articles and investigations in a number of publications. The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists is a group of investigative journalists. He is a member of the team that won the Pulitzer Prize for their work on the Panama Papers.He co-produced a documentary about the role of Roman Abramovich owned companies in supporting the Ir David Foundation. The case of Anat Kamm was brought to the attention of the Supreme Court of Israel after a story was published in Haaretz. "Heavily restricted the circumstances in which they were permissible, effectively


title: Uri Blau

texts: saying that killing should not take place if arrest was possible." The report stated that the IDF had ignored the Supreme Court ruling. The report was approved for publication by the Israeli Military censor. This fact would be used to argue that no damage was done by the publication. There was a lot of speculation about who the inside source was.It took a year before the attention focused on Anat Kamm, a former clerk in the office of a senior commander. Before and after her military service, she worked as a journalist. A week before the start of the operation, <mask> submitted to the censor an expose about his possession of military plans. The report was approved for publication. Haaretz agreed to withdraw the story after the censor changed its mind. The arrest of Anat Kamm was preceded by an article about Defense Minister Ehud Barak and Chief of Staff Gaby Ashkenazi. According to the reporter, Barak transferred his private consulting company to his three daughters, violating the regulation that only allows such transfers if the daughters are actually employed by the company.After he entered the government, the company he gave to his daughters took in $2-million from unknown sources. Barak was approached by Ashkenazi about entering into business with him after leaving the army. In September 2009, the Shin Bet reached an agreement with Blau to destroy his computer and give him 50 classified documents. The IDF agreed not to prosecute his source. The Shin Bet began interrogating Anat Kamm after she was arrested. She was accused of leaking as many as 2,000 documents. The soldier's arrest


title: Uri Blau

texts: was a violation of their agreement.After Kamm's arrest, <mask> decided to remain abroad pending the resolution of the case and ended up in London. The Shin Bet wants to question and possibly prosecute him. He refused to return until he had guarantees about the outcome of his case. On October 24, 2010, he returned to Israel. Israelis have differing feelings about <mask>. Some people think he is a traitor to harm the national security. His work is supported by others.A group of senior Israeli journalists petitioned the government not to prosecute <mask> if he returns from London with any outstanding documents. After Israel became the first country in the world to convict a journalist for possession of classified information, Freedom House dropped Israel from its "Partially Free" status. The Israeli Ministry of Justice indicted <mask> in March of 2011. He will be indicted for possession of classified IDF documents. In July of 2012 he accepted a plea bargain that would see him sentenced to four months of community service but not serve any time in prison. He published an article about his community service in the Haaretz newspaper. Kamm sued Haaretz and its publisher for allegedly operating in a negligent way that led to her exposure as Blau's source.Kamm's lawsuit was accepted by the Tel Aviv District Court. The Supreme Court of Israel was appealed to by Haaretz. The appeal was accepted. The District Court verdict was dismissed by the Supreme Court. Haaretz will pay part of Kamm's legal fees at the amount of $100,000. There are references to Haaretz people on the personal website of Anat

masks: Blau Blau Blau Blau


title: Roy Carroll

texts: <mask> is a Northern Irish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He is best known for his spells at Wigan Athletic, Manchester United and Olympiacos, where he won the Greek Superleague and the Greek Cup twice. He has represented Northern Ireland 45 times at full international level. The 2–1 victory in the 2011 Herts Senior Cup final was the only one-game managerial career for <mask>. He won a trophy in his only game as a manager. He began his career with local sides Fivemiletown United and Ballinamallard United. The Red Cross Humanitarian Award was given to <mask> in 2001 for his kindness to a child with leukemia.He entered rehabilitation in November of 2006 for alcohol addiction. 'Stress' was cited by the family. In 1995 he joined Hull City as a trainee and went on to make 50 appearances for the club, but he was sold two seasons later to pay off the club's debts. The club record for a single signing was set in 1997 by Wigan Athletic's <mask>. He didn't make his first appearance until seven months after the 2–1 defeat ofWatford. He made 170 appearances in four years. He played a key role in Wigan's run of 26 league games in 1999–2000 and was voted the best goalkeeper in the second division by his fellow professionals, a feat made all the more remarkable by the fact he missed the last seven games of the season.Despite being linked with a move to a premier league club, he remained at Wigan for the 2000–01) season, during which he went on to keep 13 clean sheets in 34 first-team games to help his team reach the play-offs for a second consecutive season. In the second leg of the play-off against Reading, the aggregate score was tied as the game entered the final minute. Reading were awarded a penalty which <mask> saved from Jamie Cureton, but the rebound went to Nicky Forster, who scored to send Reading through. He was signed by Manchester United in 2001 for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut in a 1–1 draw. In the 2002–03 season, he won a medals at United but faced stiff

masks:
Roy Eric Carroll
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title: Roy Carroll

texts: competition from Fabien Barthez. After Barthez left to join Marseille, Tim Howard was signed by Manchester United.He won an FA Cup winners' medal when he came on as a substitute in the 84th minute. In an FA Cup match against Everton in 2005, Manchester United's Wayne Rooney was hit on the back of the head with a variety of objects, including coins and mobile phones, in a match high in security for his teammate. The "goal that never was" against Spurs in January 2005 was a speculative shot from the half-way line by Pedro Mendes that <mask> dropped well behind his goal-line. The referee and his linesmen could not confirm that the ball had crossed the line. His mistake resulted in him being dropped for a few matches. He made two mistakes in the 1–0 defeat by Milan, the first of which was a shot into the path of Hernn Crespo, who scored. He was released by Manchester United after his contract expired and refused to sign a new deal after the club failed to assure him that he would be the first choice for the next season.Three weeks after leaving Old Manchester, he joined West Ham. He made 19 appearances in his West Ham career. He was out for the rest of the 2005–06 season and the FA Cup Final after sustaining a back injury in a game against Fulham. Hislop was his replacement. He made 17 appearances in the 2006–07 season due to personal problems related to alcohol and gambling. On February 3, 2007, he played his final game for the Hammers. On May 25, 2007, West Ham stated that he had been released after asking for a transfer to achieve regular first team football.Rangers <mask> signed for Rangers on a one-year contract in July of 2007, initially as cover for Allan McGregor but also to challenge for a starting place. He played for Rangers against East Fife in the League Cup. On January 9, 2008, it was revealed that a move to Derby County was imminent. Permission to talk with Derby and personal terms were agreed, but the deal depended on Rangers signing a replacement goalkeeper. After over a week

masks: Carroll Carroll


title: Roy Carroll

texts: with little progress, Derby County called off the move, but when <mask> offered to pay the loan fee, the deal was revived. The move to Derby for the rest of the season was held up by Rangers as they refused to release his registration until they found another keeper. After Rangers signed Neil Alexander from Ipswich Town, <mask> was free to sign for Derby, and a deal was completed on deadline day.He signed a three-year contract with the club on January 21st, 2008, and played his first game for the club on February 2nd, 2008. The club was demoted to the Championship after just one season. After getting sent off in a 2–1 victory at Norwich City, he lost his place in the team and was restricted to making appearances in cup competition. He was part of the Derby team that lost to Manchester United in the semi-finals of the Football League Cup. In December of 2008, Paul Jewell resigned and was replaced by Nigel Clough. After making it clear that he wasn't going to be a part of the plans at The Rams, it was announced that his contract would be canceled to allow him to join Odense. The three-year contract with Odense was signed on August 17th.His debut was granted just hours after he signed the deal, and he kept a clean sheet in the 1–0 win against FC Midtjylland. He was named the Superliga Goalkeeper of the Year in December 2009, in a vote amongst the league goalkeepers. In order to be closer to his family, <mask> decided to leave Odense and return to Britain. Wessels was signed as his replacement. On January 31, 2011, after his contract was terminated, he left Odense to look for a new club. There was a trial in March of 2011. He gave up two goals within ten minutes and was sent off, which led to a penalty during a reserve match.He wasn't offered a contract with the Blades because of his poor performance on trial. Later that month, he joined a League Two club on a trial to see if he could be a coach. After the departure of Martin Allen as manager in April 2011, and with Giuliano Grazioli on a

masks: Carroll Carroll Carroll


title: Roy Carroll

texts: scouting mission, <mask> was appointed as manager for the Herts Senior Cup final. He won a trophy in his only game as a football manager. He left the club in protest in April of last year, as his former Northern Ireland manager was set to take a managerial role in the club. In July of 2011, he joined the North End on trial and played in a friendly against Kendal Town. Iain Turner was signed by the club instead of a deal to sign <mask>.A two-year contract was signed with OFI Crete in August of 2011. Despite struggling for fitness and form in pre-season,<mask> appeared 16 times for the club, putting in some impressive performances, which made him highly regarded in Greece. There was speculation that bigger clubs in Greece were interested in him. A contract was signed in January 2012 for a reported transfer fee. He came on as a late substitute against Rubin Kazan in the first match of the round of 32 in the Europa League, after Balzs Megyeri was sent off. His team went on to win the game 0–1 after he saved the penalty. In the return leg, after producing a string of saves, he put in a performance considered legendary by the fans.After Megyeri started the first two European games, he was replaced by <mask>, who played in a 2–1 win at Montpellier on 24 October 2012 in his first European game since 2005. In the first ten games of the league, he played a part in a team that conceded only five goals and kept six clean sheets. In an interview with the British press, he said that he was happy with his life in Greece and that he was hoping to extend his contract. In his first twenty games for Olympiacos, he was part of the winning side in eighteen games, drawing the other two, conceded ten goals and kept twelve clean sheets. In January, he lost his place in the side to Megyeri and was sent to the cup. On August 4, 2014, he signed a one-year contract with the Football League One side. He was released at the end of the season after he resigned.Less than 24 hours after playing an international for

masks: Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll


title: Roy Carroll

texts: Northern Ireland, <mask> kept a clean sheet as Notts County won 1–0 away at Coventry City. Linfield's newest member was Linfield's newest member was Linfield's newest member was Linfield's newest member was Linfield's newest member was Linfield's newest member was Linfield's newest member was Linfield's newest member was Linfield After suffering a serious knee injury in January, he left the club in May to continue his playing career. After playing for FC Mindwell for a short time, he returned to the Irish League to sign for Dungannon Swifts in January 2021. Maik Taylor was Northern Ireland's first-choice keeper for a long time. Up to September 2006 he had 19 caps. The last of these 19 caps came against Spain in a Euro 2008 qualification match.It was a memorable 3–2 win for Northern Ireland, but they had to make do with just 12 minutes of action due to a groin injury. After a six-year absence from the international team, <mask> was named in the friendly squad to face the Netherlands. He came on as a substitute in the second half and gave up two goals. He made his return to the Northern Ireland team on September 7, 2012 when he started in their 2–0 defeat away to Russia in their opening World Cup qualification match. The Northern Ireland International Personality of the Year was named in May. Club A is about career statistics. There are appearances and goals in the Football League Trophy, Football League play-offs and FA Community Shield.The Wigan Athletic Football League trophy was won by Manchester United in 1999. Wigan Athletic F.C. has players. The players from Manchester United. The players are from West Ham United. The players of Rangers F.C. The players are from Derby County. The players are from OFI Crete F.C.The players are from Olympiacos F.C. The players are from the Swifts F.C. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from the English Football League and the Super League Greece. FA Cup Final players Fivemiletown United F.C. are not playing staff. The players are from


title: Akbar Kakkattil

texts: <mask> was an Indian short-story writer and novelist. Life <mask> was the only son out of the two children of his parents. P. Abdulla are related. Kunjhamina. He attended Parayil L P School, Kakkattil, and Sanskrit Secondary School Vattoli. He studied up to degree course in English Language and Literature at Government College, Madappally, after spending the first half of the first year pre- degree at Farook College, Calicut. The first year of the P G course he studied at a college in Thrissur and then moved to a college in Thalassery to finish the course.He received his Bachelor of Education degree from the college. He was elected chairman of the College Union at both Government College and Government Brennen College of Teacher Education. He was a member of the University Union. He worked for a long time in the National Higher Secondary School, Vattoli, where he was a teacher. <mask> is a member of the governing body of the South Zone Cultural Centre of Central Government of India. He is a member of the curriculum steering committee, the State Television Jury, and the Ezhuthachan Puraskara Samiti. He has worked as an editor.He was a jury member of the first educational reality show. He was a member of the Advisory Board and the Publication Committee. He was a member of the Advisory Panel of the National Book Trust. The Advisory Board of India and the state of Kerala. He was a member of the Editorial Board and Curriculum Committee of the National Institute of Open Schooling. of India. The revision of Malayalam text books from the primary to the higher secondary level has been done by <mask>l.He was associated with the Film Society from his college days. He passed away on 17 February 2016 <mask> turned to writing at the

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Akbar Kakkattil
Akbar
Akbar Kakkattil
Akbar Kakkatti
Akbar Kakkattil