title: Younès Belhanda

texts: the final goal in the match. He converted a penalty in a 3–0 win. <mask> scored the equalizing goal just before half-time to draw the match at 1–1 against Paris Saint-Germain. Montpellier and Paris Saint-Germain each scored a second-half goal. Montpellier won the Ligue 1 title for the first time in the club's history. The signing of <mask> on a 5-year contract was announced by the club.He had been linked with a move to the English premier league. <mask> was assigned a shirt number. His contract with Montpellier was due to end in June of next year, with his transfer fee believed to be in the region of 10 million. He came on as a substitute in the 65th minute of the 1–1 draw against Volyn Lutsk. <mask> scored his first goal for the team on August 4th. <mask> scored the winning goal in the game against Aktobe. <mask> scored a hat-trick in the match against Metalurh.Belhanda was a part of the team that won the Ukrainian Cup and the Ukrainian Premier League in the same season. For the first time in 16 years, Belhanda helped the team reach the last 16 of the European competition. On January 5, 2016 <mask> was sent to German club FC Schalke for the remainder of the season. <mask> signed for Nice on a loan. Belhanda signed for Galatasaray S.K., where he will wear the number '10' shirt previously worn by Sneijder. <mask>'s contract was canceled by Galatasaray. In May of last year he was named in the squad for the World Cup in Russia.Club International Scores and results list Morocco's goal tally first. The Ukrainian Cup, Galatasaray Sper Lig, and Montpellier are the teams of the year. Footballers in Adana, Sper Lig, and Ukrainian premier league are


title: Herbert R. Kohl

type: paraphrased

texts: He is best known for his advocacy of progressive alternative education and as the author of more than thirty books on education. He is credited with coining the term "open classroom" in the 1960s. After attending the Bronx High School of Science, he studied philosophy and mathematics at Harvard University. At Harvard, he was president of the Signet Society and was elected to the board of directors of the society. He attended University College, Oxford on a Henry fellowship in 1959 and studied philosophy at Columbia University in 1960. In 1962, after earning an MA in teaching at Teachers College, Columbia University, he was able to get a permanent K-8 teaching certificate in New York City public schools. He wanted to be a teacher since he was a child, and in 1962 he became a sixth-grade teacher in the New York City public schools.<mask> has been teaching and writing for 45 years. He has taught every grade from kindergarten to graduate school, but not in chronological order. He worked in Harlem for six years after starting his career as a teacher. Under a grant from the National Institute of Education, he ran a storefront school for junior high and high school students, taught high school psychology and writing, and worked for the Parent Board of the I.S. There is a community school district. In 1967, he became the founding director of the Teachers & Writers Collaborative, a project intended to transform the teaching of writing in the schools. He is a board member of the Collaborative.The Age of Complexity was published at the same time that he was teaching sixth grade. His first writings on education, Teaching the Unteachable and The Language and Education of the Deaf, set the themes for much of his future work. They advocated for the education of poor and disabled students and critiqued the stigmatization of students who are perfectly capable of learning. 36 Children (New American Library, New York, 1967)


title: Herbert R. Kohl

texts: was published in 1967, drawing into national debates on the education of African American and other minority students and the nature of teaching and learning. He has lived through cycles of reform and reaction, none of which succeeded in creating excellent education for the children of the poor. He believes that the problems can be solved by hard, imaginative effort. His family lived in Berkeley for nine years after he moved there in 1968.During the spring semester of 1968, he was a Visiting Associate Professor in the English Department at the University of California, Berkeley. He received a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York to work with Allan Kaprow, who was a Professor of Art at the State University of New York. Working with Kaprow gave him the freedom to experiment with interactive media. The unlikely marriage, made by Margaret Mahoney of Carnegie, had a profound influence on <mask>'s teaching and thinking about learning. In 1969 an alternative high school, Other Ways, was supported by a grant from the Ford Foundation. One of the first attempts to create a series of alternative educational options within public school systems was made. In 1972, he became co-director of the teacher education program at the Center for Open Learning and Teaching, and he taught a combined kindergarten–first grade at a Berkeley public school while he was acting as a master teacher for its teacher education students.He wrote a monthly column for Teacher Magazine for ten years, and he contributed many reviews and articles for publications such as The New York Times. The Open Classroom, Golden Boy as Anthony Cool, Reading, How to, A Book of Puzzlements, Mathematical Puzzlements, On Teaching, Growing With Your Children, and Half the House were all written by <mask>. The View from the Oak won the 1978 National Book Award for Children's Literature. The Coastal Ridge Research and Education Center was established in

masks: Kohl Kohler


title: Herbert R. Kohl

texts: returned to Point Arena. Many of his books and resources were destroyed by the storms and water damage. It took months to rebuild, and some of the work is still going on. His book Painting Chinese was finished in Point Arena and published in 2007, despite the fact that he continued to write. The New Press published a collection of his works in 2009. He is still working with teachers across the country. He's collaborating with Kevin Truitt, the former principal of Mission High School in San Francisco, on a book about the lives of urban high school principals.The book proposes a way of supporting principals that is a cross between psychotherapy and dramaturgy, which they tried out for three years and decided to call edutherapy. In 2012 he published a book with Tom Oppenheim and the Stella Adler acting studio on advocating support for the arts as necessary components of a decent public education. In conjunction with the book "The Muses Go to School: Inspiring Stories about the Importance of Arts in Education," he interviewed artists such as <mask>, Moises Kaufman, and Bill T. Jones. A book of personal essays is one of the things that <mask> is working on. The belief that a quality education for all children is a pedagogical imperative and a social justice issue is at the center of his work. The Age of Complexity, New American Library, 1966; The Language and Education of the Deaf, Center for Urban Education, 1966; andTeaching the "Unteachable": The Story of an Experiment in Children's Writing, A New York Review Book, 1977. From Archetype to Zeitgeist: Powerful ideas for Powerful Thinking, Little, Brown, and Nurturing One's Dreams: A Review of Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of Hope are all part of the Thistle Series of Essays.The Discipline of Hope: Learning from a Lifetime of Teaching, Simon & Schuster, 1998, A Grain of Poetry: How to Read Contemporary Poems and Make Them a Part of Your Life,HarperCollins, 1999,

masks:
Rosie Perez
Kohl


title: Philippe Muray

texts: <mask> died on March 2, 2006 in Paris. His works have not yet been translated into English. The discussion of <mask>'s writings in the French press was revived in 2010 after Fabrice Luchini read some of his works at the Thétre de l'Atelier in Paris. One of the most important writers of the 20th and 21st century was <mask>. There isn't much information about <mask>'s personal life. His father was a translator of English-language authors. His mother is a reader.His parents contributed a lot to his literary education. He started studying humanities in Paris as soon as he could. He taught French literature at the university. He wrote a book called Le XIXe Sicle  travers les ges (The 19th Century through the Ages), which was published in 1984. He talked about the importance of socialism in that book. He tried to explain the fierce antisemitism of the physician and critically acclaimed author of Journey to the End of the Night in a controversial essay. As did the Nazis, Céline believed that the Jews were an obstacle to progress and a social illness.<mask> died of lung cancer on March 2, 2006 and is buried at the Montparnasse Cemetery in Paris. In French magazines such as L'Atelier du roman, <mask> published many articles and essays that criticized what he saw as the absurdities and anomalies of the modern world. He described the major upheavals that have led to the modern-day way of life, trying to show how some aspects of modernity such as jihadists and neofascists wholly embraced the views of those they opposed. His perspective is sometimes classified as that of a cultural antimodernist or even reactionary, though he did not qualify himself as such. Most of the works of fiction he wrote are not known. Postérité, Rubens's Glory, On ferme, Square Wheels, Spiritual Exorcisims, L'empire du bien, and Minimum Respect are some of his best-known works. The writing style of <mask> is

masks:
Philippe Muray
Muray
Muray
Muray
Philippe Muray
Philippe Muray
Muray


title: Philippe Muray

texts: comical and detailed.A productive intellectual who described himself as a student of Louis Ferdinand Céline, Balzac, Bloy, Bernanos, and Péguy, he created numerous neologisms. The last is similar to the concept of "recuperation". He referred to the new form of Homo Sapiens, devoted to pleasure and personal fulfillment, as "Homo Festivus." Thought first and foremost a novelist whose intent was to describe the mores of his day and their consequences, <mask> was also an intellectual interested in major political and cultural changes. The fall of the Church in Europe after the French Revolution was explained in the non-fiction work The 21st Century throughout the Ages. The major political movements that flourished in the 20th century and still dominate modern-day life are the root of these ideologies. Feminism, feminism, feminism, feminism, feminism, feminism, feminism, feminism, feminism, feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism, Feminism,Auguste Comte, Victor Hugo, Allan Kardec, Freud, Emile Zola, Lenin, Adolf Hitler, Foucault, and far-right thinkers were all proponents of some kind of occult. The movement inspired French philosophers to hope for a regeneration of the human being in a form adapted to life in a utopian society. It was hoped that the "New Man" would be able to put the theories of socialism into practice. There was a list of "new reactionaries" in 2002, which included <mask>. The American historian Eugen Weber criticized the author of France, fin de Sicle for not reading his works. His assessment of the book was that it was pretentious and bad, and that serious students would do better if they read Auguste Viatte's Sources. El Imperio del Bien publicado en Hombre 2015.The births and deaths of French male

masks: Muray Muray


title: Zamor (artist)

texts: the presidential council of the country. The Contemporary Art Museum immediately claimed the exhibition. A new artist was discovered by the national press. All of his works from the previous two years were left in the Contemporary Art Museum's depository at the end of 1981. There were press releases in Paris in the 1980s. He studied the art works in the Louvre Museum for a year and a half. The Mayor of Grenoble gave him a place to set up his studio.The trompe-l'il and the anamorphosis were introduced to his style here. In 1985 an exhibition centered on one canvas with all the related drawings and studies was held in the Theatre of Grenoble. In order to get to know him better, the Art critic and History of Art teacher in Florence invited him to La Pieve an Elici in Lucca, Italy, and later published an interview with him in the magazine Connaissances des Homme. The Greek translation was published in Athens in 1985. <mask>'s work was discovered in 1986 by The Eolia's Gallery, 10 rue de Seine in Paris. The arts magazine L'il, the newspaper Le Figaro, the weekly Le Point, and the Art's anthology book were all written by the Art critics. The Salle Drouot auction house in Paris sold some of his works.In the 1990s, Zamor traveled and worked a lot, founding inspiration in new places. From Ardche to Paris, then to Grenoble, then to the tropical sea. He moved to the countryside and the great hills of the Cordillera of the Andes. There were new possibilities for exhibitions wherever he ended up. He exhibited at the "Galerie d' Art" in the World Trade Center in Bogot in 1991 and 1992. From the end of 1993 to May 1996 he was in the high plains of the Cordillera. He was invited to exhibit his art works in San Juan de Puerto Rico in 1997 and again in 2000 after he returned to France.The best way to describe the style is through press reviews. It was said from the start that Zamor's approach was modern and erotic. It is hoped that the talent of the artist will be more widely recognized as a result of the beautiful drawing of Zamor. His


title: Derek Riordan

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a forward. He was a member of the Scotland national team. Riordan had a brief spell on loan with Cowdenbeath in 2003 after starting his career with Hibs. He won the young player of the year award in 2005 and became one of the top young players in the league. Riordan returned to Hibs in 2008 after failing to hold down a regular first-team place for Celtic. He scored 104 goals in 260 appearances during his two spells at Easter Road. Riordan left Hibs as a free agent in 2011 and signed for a Chinese Super League club, but the two-year contract was mutually terminated after just four months.He signed a short term contract with St Johnstone. Riordan was released after three months with Bristol Rovers. He had short spells with Alloa Athletic, Brechin City, East Fife, York City, Edinburgh City and St Bernard's. Riordan signed for Hibs in May 1999 and made his debut in the Edinburgh derby in 2001. <mask> and Paul Hilland went on loan to Cowdenbeath. He scored four goals in three appearances for the Fife club, including a hat-trick in a 7–5 win away to Brechin City. Cowdenbeath wanted to extend the loan to the end of the 2002–03 season, but he returned to Hibs at the end of January.At the end of the 2002–03 season, Riordan was given an extended opportunity in the Hibs first team. He became a regular on the team. Riordan scored 18 goals in each of the next three seasons. In 2005, he won the SFWA Young Player of the Year award and was selected for the Scotland national team. At the end of the 2004–05 season, Riordan rejected an offer of an extension to his contract, and Hibs

masks: Riordan Riordan


title: Jules Irving

texts: <mask> was an American actor, director, educator, and producer who co-founded the San Francisco actor's workshop in the 1950s. <mask> moved to New York City after the actor's workshop closed and became the first Producing Director of the repertory company. The first Equity "Off-Broadway" contract was signed by the actor's workshop in 1955. The Workshop was started by <mask> and Herbert Blau, who he knew from undergraduate days at New York University. Both professors at San Francisco State were in the Drama department. Despite a degree of religious reservation instilled by bizarre bearded Russian/Yiddish rabbinical teachers that dis-inspired what <mask> called a "lost generation" of the children of his generation, <mask> was deeply involved in theater. He made his Broadway debut at the age of thirteen in George S. Kaufman's The American Way.He joined the army in 1943, serving in the infantry during the Battle of the Bulge and as a Russian translator when his unit met the Soviets. After V-E Day, he transferred to Special Services and was able to hone his theater managerial skills as he organized camp shows. The San Francisco actor's workshop was a pioneer of resident professional art theater in the United States. Hal J. Todd, an instructor at San Francisco State University, was one of the people present in 1952 for a study group. State student Dan Whiteside. <mask> and Blau shared artistic leadership. <mask> was in charge of the theater's finances and led the day-to-day operations of the company, which grew to include offices on Folsom Street and two year-round theaters, the Marines' Memorial and the Encore.The Workshop was evicted from Elgin Street to make room for a freeway. The lease on the Marines' Memorial Theater had an option to be renewed but no money. The

masks:
Jules Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving
Irving


title: Jules Irving

texts: first subscription season for the actor's workshop was inaugurated by a young Canadian, Alan Mandell. The Workshop was developed in the tradition of the Group Theatre of the 1930s and was dedicated to principles of social responsibility and ensemble artistry. Miller and other modern American writers, such as Odets, O'Neill, and Tennessee Williams, were initially focused on by the troupe. <mask> directed and played major roles in the Workshop's productions of Arthur Miller plays, including Happy in Death of a Salesman and Proctor in The Crucible. <mask> was Lucky, the loquacious servant, when the west coast premiere of Beckett's Waiting for Godot was produced.The production played to the Workshop's regular audiences, then performed for inmates at San Quentin prison and on to the 1958 Brussels World's Fair where it represented American theater under the auspices of the US State Department. There was a lot of trouble on the way to Brussels. <mask> was told that the workshop would need to pay for its own travel. After weeks of fund-raising and while the company was still in New York, he received word that it would be "inadvisable" for a particular stage manager to travel on to Brussels. While the State Department communications were not public, officials wouldn't say if some liberal activity had brought negative attention down on a respected company member. Pointer replaced the stage manager for the occasion after the workshop protested and felt a responsibility to the San Franciscans who provided travel funds. In addition to his acclaimed abilities as the director of such Workshop productions as The Entertainer, Misalliance, The Glass Menagerie, and The Caretaker, <mask> proved his skills as a financial manager over many years, according to San Francisco writer Mark

masks: Irving Irving Irving Irving


title: Jules Irving

texts: Harris.<mask> had to work hard to keep the workshop solvent. The company's artistic independence was protected by him. When the Ford Foundation offered its hand, he was very cautious. Some scholars note that <mask>'s life offers a study in artistic morality although the "message" of any particular ethical exchange. Is it possible to act? It is possible that may remain unclear. <mask>, a secular Jew, was honored with the Danforth fellowship early in his professorial career for his achievements in religion and higher education.<mask> began interacting with the Ford Foundation in 1957. Grants-in-aid to "creative and performing artists" were offered by the Foundation's Humanities and Arts Program. <mask> was a consultant for the Foundation who advised theaters on survival and growth. He traveled to Mississippi in the early '60s to work as an advisor to the Free Southern Theater, a racially integrated troupe that was presenting Waiting for Godot. The ethics and effects of philanthropic intervention in non-profit enterprises within a free market system can be learned from <mask>'s relationship with the Ford Foundation. The Workshop and its directors rose in national prominence for thirteen years until 1965, when they were appointed to the artistic leadership at the Repertory Company in Lincoln Center. Key actors were invited to join them in New York to form a repertory troupe.When the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce rejected an appeal for aid from the company, the direction of the actor's workshop was assumed by Kenneth Kitch and John Hancock. William Ball's American Conservatory Theater was offered a financial incentive by the Chamber to become the city's resident company. They were back in their hometown. <mask> was retained by the Lincoln Center board despite the

masks: Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving


title: Jules Irving

texts: rocky reception to their initial efforts. He steadily built the repertory company for the next seven years, concentrating mainly on his responsibilities and leadership as producer after personally directing some of the strongest early productions, including the powerful 1966 Caucasian Chalk Circle. While nurturing the acting and directing corps, he embraced at times certain "star" productions of quality, such as Mike Nichols' celebrated revival of The Little Foxes and Gordon Davidson's staging of In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer. In New York, no cultural institution may function well in isolation, so <mask> reached out to commercial productions of poetic and idealistic themes, such as Brian Friel's Lovers.<mask> ended his regime at Lincoln Center in 1972 with Ellis Rabb's direction of Enemies, which included several actors who had come with him from San Francisco. <mask> ended his live theater career when he left Lincoln Center. He and his family moved to Southern California, where Ms. Pointer, a major actress with the actor's workshop and lincoln center, found opportunities in film roles, and where their daughter <mask>, who began her acting career at age nine on the workshop stage, would carry on. Dark Victory, Loose Change and Rich Man, Poor Man were all directed by <mask>. Masterpiece Theater's televised version of Enemies is credited to the producer of the Lincoln Center original. He died of a heart attack on a trip to Reno in 1979. In 1947, <mask> married actress Priscilla Pointer, who he remained married to until his death in 1979.Director <mask> and actress <mask> are two of the couple's children. Pointer was married to Robert Symonds, who was <mask>'s producing partner at Lincoln Center. The official site of the actor's workshop has links to External

masks:
Irving
Irving
Irving
Amy Irving
Irving
Irving
David Irving
Amy Irving
Irving


title: Charles Nagy

texts: <mask> is an American former Major League Baseball All-Star right-handed pitcher who played for 14 seasons in the major leagues. He played for two teams. He was the pitching coach for the Los Angeles Angels from 2016 to 2018. <mask> was born on May 5, 1967, in Connecticut. He has Hungarian ancestry. He was coached by his uncle, who was a Little League coach, when he was a young boy. Nagy played football and baseball at Roger Ludlowe High School.<mask> was a student at the University of Connecticut. He ranked second and eighth all-time for strikeouts in a single season, and fifth for his career. His single-season marks for the Huskies include third in complete games, sixth in saves, and 17th ininnings pitched. He was the first player drafted in the first round and the first to win the BIG EAST Pitcher of the Year twice. During the summer of 1987, he was the playoffs' most valuable player on the championship team of the Cape Cod Baseball League. Nagy was a member of the Team USA Baseball that competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics in South Korea as a demonstration sport. Nagy made 19 appearances for Team USA, going 3-1 and leading the team with six saves.He earned a save in two games in the Olympics. Since baseball was a demonstration sport, the medals did not count in the nations' medal totals. Nagy was the 17th overall pick by the Cleveland Indians in the 1988 Major

masks:
Charles Harrison Nagy
Nagy
Nagy


title: Charles Nagy

texts: League Baseball draft. He was selected as a compensation pick by the San Francisco Giants. Nagy was the second of three first round picks by the Indians. Being a successful college pitcher, Nagy skipped several levels and was assigned to the Kinston Indians, the Cleveland "High A" affiliate in the Carolina League. Over 13 starts, he had an 8.6 record and 1.51 earned run average with 99 strikeouts.He was promoted to the Double-A affiliate in the Eastern League. Nagy had a 4-5 record and a 3.35 ERA in 15 starts. Baseball America rated him as a prospect after the season. Nagy went 13-8 with a 2.52 earned run average in 23 starts for the "little Indians" in the 1990 season. He was called up to Cleveland, a club that finished 4th in the American League East and needed a starting pitcher. On June 29, 1990, he made his big league debut. He had a 2-4 record and a 5.91 ERA in 9 starts.He tied for eighth in the American League rookies of the year in 1991, with a 4.13 earned run average. On August 8, 1992, he threw a complete game one-hitter against the Baltimore Orioles, with just two walks and giving up a single in the seventh. Despite the 1992 Indians low win percent of.469, <mask>'s best year statistically was 1992 when he finished the season with an impressive 2.96 earned run average with a career high 252 strikeouts. He made his first All-Star appearance that year and


title: Charles Nagy

texts: pitched 10 complete games. There were no pinch-hitters left in the 1992 All-Star Game and Nagy had to bat in the 8th. Nagy was wearing a Texas Rangers batting helmet when he hit the infield single. He scored on a single by Fryman.<mask> is the only pitcher to record a hit in the All-Star Game in the designated hitter era. The pitcher's spot has been taken by the designated hitter in each league for the All-Star Game, making it unlikely to see a pitcher record a hit in the game. On May 15, 1993, <mask> left a game against the Milwaukee Brewers with a shoulder injury. He was shut down for the 1993 season after having surgery for a torn labrum. He rebounded in 1994 with a respectable 10-8 record with a 3.45 earned run average. The Indians returned to the World Series for the first time since 1995 with <mask> leading the staff with a 16–6 and 4.55ERA. In the division and league championship series, he gave up two earned runs, but he gave up five earned runs in the World Series.His best season was in 1996, when he had a 17–5 record and a 3.41 earned run average, and he finished fourth in the American League Cy Young Award voting. <mask> was the starter in the 1997 World Series. He 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

masks: Nagy Nagy Nagy Nagy


title: Charles Nagy

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In Game 7, after a blown save by closer José Mesa, manager Mike Hargrove was forced to bring in Nagy, the starter with the team's most wins during the regular season. In the bottom of the 11th, Nagy gave up a bases- loaded single to dgar Rentera that appeared to graze off his outstretched glove to end the game and the series, pinning Nagy with the loss. Nagy batting twice in a game against Toronto in 1999, after confusion over the initial lineup card. He is one of only eight different pitchers to bat more than once in a nine-inning game that used the designated hitter rule.Nagy was the workhorse of the Tribe pitching staff, amassing 15 or more wins each season, a feat only matched by Greg Maddux. <mask> was placed on the disabled list on May 16, 2000, ending a streak of 192 consecutive starts. He had surgery to remove bone chips from


title: Charles Nagy

texts: his elbow in 2000. He made three starts in September, but was shut down after three losses. From 2001 to 2003 he would get 6 more wins. Nagy started the 2001 season on the disabled list as the Indians felt he needed to build strength in his elbow, despite a solid spring training and not missing a turn in the spring rotation. He did not return to work until June 1.The San Diego Padres were Nagy's last team. He finished 6th on the Tribe's all-time strikeout leader list, 10th in wins, and 11th ininnings pitched. On August 11, 2007, he was inducted into the Cleveland Indians Team Hall of Fame. Nagy was named the pitching coach of the Columbus Clippers in 2009. On October 26, 2010, Nagy was named pitching coach. Kevin Towers fired him because he refused to instruct pitchers to hit players on opposing teams. The journalists noted that the pitchers hit 60 batters last season, while the batters only got hit 43 times.<mask> was hired by the Cleveland Indians as a Special Assistant to Player Development in February of 2015. <mask> was named the pitching coach of the Angels on November 2, 2015. He retired from his job as a pitching coach. <mask> and his wife have two daughters. They live in Rancho Santa Fe. <mask> endowed a baseball scholarship at the University of Connecticut. Sports people from Connecticut and American people of Hungarian descent coached baseball players at the


title: Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri

texts: The Saudi Arabian polymath is known as Muhammad bin Umar bin <mask>-Rahman bin <mask>-<mask>. He has been referred to as a theologian, jurist, historian, ethnographer, geographer, poet, critic and author. He knew of the poverty of the pre-oil boom era and the prosperity of the 1950s as a member of Saudi Arabia's "Golden Generation". In 1942, <mask> was born in the city of Shaqraa in Saudi Arabia. He has been married three times and fathered twenty-six children. His wife is from Egypt. The prayer leader of a nearby mosque is also the owner of a bookstore in the same district.There was a rivalry between <mask> and <mask>-Qasemi. Having known al-Qasemi before he converted from Islam to atheism, <mask> met al-Qasemi for a debate in the Garden City district of Downtown Cairo. The book A Night in Garden City was written after a long discussion about the existence of God and Theodicy. After receiving his primary and secondary education in Shaqraa, <mask> relocated to Riyadh where he attended a brand new Islamic University. He received a Bachelor of Science in Law from the college of Islamic law and a Master of Theology degree in exegesis

masks:
Abd al
Abd Allah al
Aqil
Ibn Aqil
Ibn Aqil
Abdullah al
Ibn Aqil
Ibn Aqil


title: Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri

texts: of the Qur'an. <mask> was a student of the former Saudi Grand Mufti and another high-ranking cleric. He spent most of his time under <mask> al-Zahiri.In his twenties and thirties, <mask>l worked as a lawyer in Saudi Arabia's theocratic justice system. He moved from administrative positions for public education in Dammam to the legal department in the Ministry of Municipal and Rural Affairs. After returning to Riyadh, he founded and served as president of the Riyadh Literary Society and began writing a column for the Arabic daily Al Jazirah; however, he relinquished his presidency of the Society and joined the general membership. The Director of Services for the General Administration of Girls' Education, an auditor of the General Employees Bureau, and a legal adviser to the Riyadh Municipal Agency were some of the posts that <mask> served in. He was the host of "Tafsir al-Tafasir" or "exegesis of the exegeses", a religious program which was broadcast daily on the radio and weekly on television. All major explanations of the Qur'an within Sunni Islam would be collected by <mask>l and he would try to integrate them. The program was

masks:
Ibn Aqil
Abu Turab
Ibn Aqi
Ibn Aqil
Ibn Aqi


title: Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri

texts: discontinued in the 1980's but was revived in 2010 from where he left off.Five years prior, the King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies invited <mask>l to give a symposium on the topic of comparative exegesis. <mask> has mostly retired from public life. He is a member of the Academy of the Arabic Language in Cairo, the Arabic Language Academy at Mecca, and still serves as the editor-in-chief of an academic journal named after the UNESCO World Heritage site. The problems of Saudi society are coming from secularists on one end of the spectrum and Muslim clerics on the other, according to Views <mask>l. Being a part of Saudi Arabia's "Golden Generation," <mask>l has generally supported the Saudi government and its critics. The Saudi government should strip a dissident journalist of his citizenship because of his criticism of the Saudi Arabia's Consultative Assembly. Due to <mask>-Rahman al-Barrak's refusal to adopt a formal position on theological issues debated during the Mihna, <mask>l engaged in a series of exchanges with him.In a series of back-and-forth columns, Qardawi did not mention <mask> by name. Qardawi was

masks:
Ibn Aqi
Ibn Aqil
Ibn Aqi
Ibn Aqi
Abdul
Ibn Aqi
Ibn Aqil


title: Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri

texts: accused of being hypocritical and contradictory by <mask>, who has expressed skepticism about the goals and results of the Arab Spring. Being a jurist and scholar of the Zahirite school of law within Sunni Islam, <mask> is also the current era's primary biography of Zahirite theologian <mask>, having written detailed accounts even of <mask>m's individual conflicts with rival jurist <mask>- His bookstore is named after the Andalusian author, and he has written a number of books about the life and career of <mask>m. The largest of these books is a collection of smaller works by <mask>m, such as his poem on the fundamental principles of Zahirite law. The International Averroes Symposium was co-sponsored by UNESCO in Carthage between February 16 and 22 in 1998. Descartes Between Scepticism and Certainty is one of the titles of note.A recurring theme in <mask>'s work is reconciliation between reason and revelation. There are biographical works by Sidu. <mask> al-Zahiri is the name of Shaykh al-katabah <mask> al-Rahman. The Riyadh Literary Club was founded in 2004. Works by al-Baji. The name is Tahqiq al-madhhab. Ed.<mask> al-Rahman is

masks:
Ibn Aqil
Ibn Aqil
Ibn Hazm
Ibn Haz
Abu al
Ibn Haz
Ibn Haz
Ibn Aqil
Aqil
Abu Abd
Abu Abd


title: Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri

texts: also known as <mask> al-Zahiri. Riyadh: 1983. Al-Humayd. al-Dhahab fi wa'z al-muluk. There are Eds. They are <mask> al-<mask> <mask> al-Zahiri and Dr. <mask>-Halim Uways. Riyadh: Dar Alam al-Kutub.There are 235 pages. There are kings and rulers. There is a man named <mask>. Risalah al-Talkhis is called li-wojuh al-takhlis. Riyadh: Dar Ibn Hazm. With <mask> Allah Sa'id. There was a man named <mask>, who died in the year 1884 or 81.Muthir al-wajd fi ansab. There are Eds. <mask> al-Zahiri, <mask>-Wahid Muhammad Raghib, and <mask>-Latif Al al-Shaykh are all related. The 1st Ed. '<mask>-'Aziz' was written in 1999. There are 136 pages and 25 cm. The original works are al-Aql al-lughawi.The Meccan Literary Club was founded in 1994. There are 327 pages and 24 cm. Arabic is a language. Alladhi ahbabtuhu. Dar al-Watan was published in 1979. There are over 100 pages. Arabic poetry.Dunya al-watha'iq. al-Dir'iyya was published in 1998. Ps. 260–320. Hayy Miri. Dar Ibn Hazm was in Riyadh in 1996. There are 126 pages and 25 cm.Yes, humum siyasiyah. 1998. There is a name for it, <mask> Khilal Aam. Lebanon: Dar al-Gharab al-Islami. There are over

masks:
Aqil
Abu Abd
Rahman Ibn
Aqil
Abd al
Ibn Hazm
Abu Abd
Ibn Jurays
Aqil
Abd al
Abd al
Abd al
Ibn Hazam


title: Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri

texts: Jizan Literary Club was founded in 1995. There are 127 pages and 21 cm. Abridged biography from al-Arabiyya magazine. Al-Jazirah has an archive of all <mask>l's articles.20th-century historians 20th-century Muslim scholars of Islam 20th-century philosophers 21st-century Muslim scholars of


title: James Piers St Aubyn

texts: <mask> was an English architect of the Victorian era, known for his church architecture and confident restorations. The home of his maternal grandfather was in the English Midlands and he was born there on 6 April 1815. He was a cousin of <mask>, 1st Baron St Levan of St Michael's Mount, and the second son of the Rev <mask>. His second Christian name was <mask> and he was known to his family and friends. He began his studies in architecture after graduating from Penzance Grammar School. He was married to Eliza Phillpott in the late 19th century. In 1816, Eliza was born in Ceylon and died at their home on Cambridge Street in London.He was an articled to Thomas Fulljames (1808–1874) in Gloucester and worked as a clerk for the college. He became a Fellow of the Institute in 1856 after being nominated by Benjamin Ferrey, Giles Gilbert Scott, and Francis Penrose. He was a member of the Council of the Institute twice. He practiced from the Lambe Buildings in the Temple for much of his career, after he was Surveyor to the Middle Temple in London. When he seems to have semi-retired, <mask>. Aubyn worked in partnership with Henry John Wadling, who entered his office as a student in 1858 and remained as his assistant and managing clerk. On May 7, 1895, <mask> Aubyn died and is buried on St Michael's Mount. H J Wadling continued to trade as "St Aubyn &

masks:
James Piers St Aubyn
John St Levan
Robert Thomas St Aubyn
Piers
St
St


title: James Piers St Aubyn

texts: Wadling".<mask> was helped in his career development by his family's large holdings in the area. He practiced mainly in London and developed a practice which extended all over southern England, but he also kept an office in Devonport for part of his career. In addition to this local connection, there are clusters of his work in other parts of the country. He was a church architect and built a lot of new churches. His church work was firmly in the Gothic revival mainstream of his time, rarely deviating from the forms and decoration of the Decorated period, and lacks much originality or flair. All Saints, Reading and St Mary, Tyndalls Park, Bristol are similar churches. His restorations often amounted to wholesale or partial rebuilding, and were seen by later generations as unnecessarily brutal.Some of the country houses were designed in an early Gothic style. The clock tower in the grounds of Abberley Hall was designed by him. His designs for the Cathedral were published in Building News in December of 1878, but he failed to win the commission to build the cathedral. The restoration of St Michael's Mount was among the greatest achievements of 19th-century architecture. The service wing of St Bartholomew's Church, Cross-in-Hand, was built in 1863. Extension to the church. 2, pp.The births and deaths of 19th-century English architects were from


title: Claude Julien (ice hockey)

texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional ice hockey coach and former player. He was the head coach of the Montreal Canadiens in the NHL. He was the longest tenured head coach in the NHL before he was fired by the Boston Bruins. He was the head coach of the New JerseyDevils in the NHL as well as in the American Hockey League. He coached the Bruins to the Stanley Cup finals in 2011 and they won in 7 games. He brought Boston to another Stanley Cup Finals, however they lost to Chicago in six games. He was an assistant and head coach of the Canadian National Team.A minor ice hockey team from Gloucester, Ontario played in the 1972 and 1973 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments. In the 1984–85 and 1985–86 seasons, he was a defenceman for the Quebec Nordiques. During his time in the OHL, he played for the Windsor Spitfires and the Oshawa Generals. He has played in the Central Hockey League for the Salt Lake Golden Eagles, in the International Hockey League for the Kansas City Blades, and in the American Hockey League for the Baltimore Skipjacks. He won the Memorial Cup for the Hull Olympiques in 1997 and began his coaching career in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. From 2000 to 2003 he was the head coach of the Hamilton Dogs, the top minor league team in the NHL. In 2000, he was the head coach of the Canadian junior team.He was an assistant coach at the 2006 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships. On January 17, 2003 he became the head coach of the Montreal Canadiens. In his first full season as an NHL head coach, he led Montreal to a 93-point performance and the second round of the 2004 Stanley Cup playoffs. He was replaced by Bob Gainey. He had a record of 72–62–10–15 with the Habs. On June 13, 2006 it was announced that he was the 15th head coach in the history of the New JerseyDevils. He won his first game as a head coach with a 4–0 victory against the Carolina Hurricanes.In his first visit to Montreal as a member of the New JerseyDevils, he defeated the Habs, 2–1, on November 4. On April 2, 2007, Lou Lamoriello, the


title: Claude Julien (ice hockey)

texts: general manager of the New Jersey Devil's, fired the coach with three games to go in the season. At the time, the Devils were leading the Atlantic Division and were tied for the second-best record in the Eastern Conference. They were going to set a franchise record for wins in a season. Even though the team had a stellar record, he didn't think it was ready for the playoffs. The second year in a row, Lamoriello left the front office to coach the team at the end of the season, and this time he was named interim head coach. The change didn't help the team as they lost in the Eastern Conference Semifinal to the Senators.On June 22, 2007, it was confirmed by various sports websites that he had been named as the 28th head coach of the Boston Bruins. He led the team back to the playoffs in his first season. His team struggled with consistency over the course of the season, but this was due to the many injuries that plagued the Bruins throughout the season. They missed most of the season. The Bruins were defeated in the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals by his former team, Montreal, who were coached by Guy Carbonneau. On February 17, 2009, <mask> coached his 200th win as an NHL head coach, a 5–1 Bruins road game victory over the Carolina Hurricanes. The Jack Adams Award was given to him at the end of the 2008–09 season.The Bruins became only the third team in NHL history to lose a best-of-seven series after being up three games to none, when they were eliminated by Philadelphia in the 2010 playoffs. The Boston Bruins held a 3–0 lead in the seventh game of the series. Injuries to star Bruins forwards David Krej (broken wrist), Marco Sturm (torn ACL) andMarc Savard (concussion), as well as defenceman Dennis Seidenberg (wrist) and an undisclosed injury to former Vezina-winning goaltender Tim Thomas were factors in the game In the 2010–11 season, the Bruins were the third-seed in the playoffs and faced off against the Montreal Habs. After dropping the first two games at home, he made lineup adjustments and helped his team come back to


title: Claude Julien (ice hockey)

texts: win the series. In the Eastern Conference Semifinals, the Bruins had a chance to redeem themselves from a year ago, when they were knocked out in the first round. After winning the first game, they went on to sweep the rest of the playoffs.The Bruins were going for their first chance at a Stanley Cup since 1990 when they faced off against the Lightning. The Bruins won their second seven-game series of the playoffs, including wins of 6–5, 2–1 and a penalty-less 1–0 win in Game 7. The Stanley Cup Final will be against the team that had the best statistics in offence, defence, goaltending, power play and special teams in the NHL. After a hard-fought Game 1, the Canuck scored the first goal of the game with just 18.5 seconds remaining in the third period, taking the series opener, 1–0 After falling behind in the first game of the series, the Bruins came back to tie the game before Zdeno Chra gave up the game-winning goal just 11 seconds into overtime. In Boston, after a rough first period in which the Bruins lost Nathan Horton to an illegal, concussive hit, Boston exploded for four goals in the second period and four more in the third to complete an 8–1 victory. The Bruins followed up their big win with another decisive victory, this time trouncing the Canucks 4–0 and chasing Roberto Luongo, who had surrendered 12 goals in five periods during the two games in Boston.The Bruins won their sixth Stanley Cup on June 15, 2011. During his time as Boston coach, he lost to Montreal, Carolina and Philadelphia in Game 7s, with his career playoff record being 1–3. He won a Game 7 as Montreal's coach against Boston. He improved his record to 4–3 with the seven wins in the playoffs. Don Cherry (31 wins) had the most playoff wins by a Boston Bruins coach, but now with 33 wins, <mask> has passed him. During the regular season, he reached a number of personal coaching milestones. He collected his 200th regular season win as Boston's coach in a 6–0 whitewash of Philadelphia on December 17, 2011.A 41 day journey from the bottom of the Eastern


title: Claude Julien (ice hockey)

texts: Conference to tied for first place ended with a win. Team Chara defeated Team Alfredsson in the 2012 NHL All-Star Game, 12–9. It was his second appearance and second win as an All-Star Game coach. On March 19, 2012 he coached his 400th game, an 8–0 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Maple Leafs had a perfect 6–0 sweep of the season series. The Bruins lost to the Washington Capitals in the first round of the playoffs in 2012 as they fell in seven games. All seven games of the series were decided by one goal, making it the most evenly fought series in NHL history.After the defeat, the record fell to 4–4. Despite the early exit for Boston in the playoffs, the Bruins signed their coach to a new multi-year contract. In the shortened 2012–13 season, he led his team to their second Stanley Cup Finals in three years. In the first round, they defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs in seven games, where in the deciding Game 7, they came back from a 1–4 deficit to win 5–4 in overtime, the first time in NHL playoff history in which a team trailing by three goals in the third period went on The New York Rangers were eliminated by the Bruins. The Bruins swept the Pens in four games in the Eastern Conference Finals, two of which were shut out. In the Cup Finals, the Bruins lost to the first place Chicago Hawks after failing to hold on to third period leads in their first two games.The Bruins won the Presidents' Trophy for the best regular season record in the NHL under the new conference and division realignment. The Bruins failed to make the playoffs in the regular season for the first time since <mask> took over as head coach. On June 5, 2015, Don Sweeney, the Bruins' new general manager, confirmed that <mask> and his staff would be staying on for the upcoming NHL regular season. After his Bruins team defeated the Minnesota Wild in a 4–2 road victory, he was surprised to learn that he had coached his 500th NHL winning game. The Bruins' 4–2 home ice win against the Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks on March 3, 2016 earned another

masks: Julien Julien


title: Claude Julien (ice hockey)

texts: achievement for <mask>'s career in coaching. On March 7, with a 5–4 overtime road victory over the Florida panthers, the Bruins' win record was surpassed by Art Ross' career total with the team. After leading the team to a 26–23–6 record, he was relieved of his coaching duties.The record for most regular-season victories by a Boston Bruin head coach is  419. Therrien was relieved of his head coaching duties on February 14, 2017. During the 2002–03 regular season, <mask> replaced Therrien for the first time in the franchise's history. On November 30, 2017, he won his 100th game as a coach with a 6–3 win against the Detroit Red Wings. On August 12, 2020, after a loss to Philadelphia in the first round of the playoffs, <mask> was taken to the hospital. Bergevin stated that his chest pains had nothing to do with COVID-19. Kirk Muller assumed the role of head coach for the rest of the playoffs.The Canadiens announced on August 14 that they had placed a stent in one of their players. Bergevin described the chances of him rejoining the team before the end of the first round as "very minimal". On February 6, 2021, he won his 200th game as head coach of the Habs in a 2–1 win over the Senators. On February 24, 2021, the Habs parted ways with associate coach Kirk Muller. He was an assistant coach for the Canadian national team at the Winter Olympics, where they won a gold medal. The team won the title at the World Cup. He was supposed to be the head coach of Team Canada for the Beijing Olympics.Jeremy Colliton was in charge of the first game while <mask> recuperated from an on-ice injury. His wife Karen has a daughter. The family lives in Ontario. They lived in Red Bank, New Jersey and Massachusetts. He was raised in the Orléans suburb. He speaks both English and French. List of NHL head coaches References External links 1960 births Living people American people of French-Canadian descent Baltimore Skipjacks players Boston Bruins coaches Canadian emigrants to the United States Canadian ice hockey coaches Canadian ice hockey defencemen

masks:
Claude Julien
Julien
Julien
Julien


title: Tom Phillips (Royal Navy officer)

texts: During the First and Second World Wars, he was a Royal Navy officer. He was nicknamed "<mask>" because of his short stature. He commanded Force Z during the Japanese invasion of Malaya and went down with the battleship. One of the highest ranking Allied officers was killed during the Second World War. He was the son of a colonel and a daughter of a admiral. The couple were married in Bude, Cornwall. The person was 5'4" tall.At the age of 53, he was one of the youngest admirals in the Royal Navy and one of the youngest commanders-in-chief. After attending Stubbington House School,<mask> joined the Royal Navy as a naval cadet in 1903. He became a midshipman in 1904. He was promoted to lieutenant on July 20, 1909. In the First World War,<mask>s from June 1919 to May 1920.From 1920 to 1922, he was a military adviser on the Permanent Advisory Commission for Naval, Military, and Air Questions Board at the League of Nations. In June 1921,<mask> was promoted to commander and in June 1927 to captain. He held the position of commander of the destroyer from August 1929 to September 1928. Between April 1930 and September 1932,<mask>s.On

masks:
Tom Thumb
Phillips
PhillipsPip
Phillips
PhillipsPip


title: Tom Phillips (Royal Navy officer)

texts: January 10, 1939,<mask> became a rear admiral and also acted as a naval adviser to King George VI. From 1 June 1939 to 21 October 1941,<mask> was the Vice Chief of the Naval Staff. In February 1940, he was appointed acting vice admiral. The flawed first Inquiry into the sinking of was discredited byPhillips in July 1941. According to the minutes, when the file containing the findings of the first Board of Inquiry was passed, it was this attention to detail and refusal to accept anything less than the complete scrutiny of a wartime disaster which won Churchill's respect and confidence. His foresight was demonstrated when he said that "our successors may wish to look back at the records of the loss of the HOOD." In September 1941, a second inquiry was convened under Rear Admiral Sir Harold Walker.The first investigation took evidence from a few people, but this one took evidence from a lot of people. Force ZPhillips was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the China Station in late 1941, an action which raised some controversy in the higher levels of the Royal Navy, where he was considered a "desk admiral". He took to the sea on 25

masks: Phillips Phillips


title: Tom Phillips (Royal Navy officer)


title: Tom Phillips (Royal Navy officer)

texts: attack from the Gulf of Siam in order to break enemy communications with their landing force? He decided to take the chance. With the Royal Air Force and the British Army fighting for their lives, the Royal Navy couldn't stay at anchor. As a result of the sinking of Prince of Wales and Repulse, the U.S. admiral Thomas Hart was critical of the air support to Force Z. He didn't know thatPhillips preferred radio silence at the time. In 1942, Hart told Time magazine that the name ofPhillips is engraved at the naval memorial in England.The Dictionary of World War II was written by Mark M. Boatner. The press was located in Novato CA. H. G. Thursfield is the author of "Phillips, Sir <mask> Spencer Vaughan". The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Stephen, Martin, was born in 1959 in Oxford and New York. Sea Battles in Close-up is a book. Ian Allan was in Shepperton in 1988.Part of this article is based on a translation of a German article on the internet. "St Andrew's Cathedral" is in Singapore. The Royal Navy personnel killed in World War II were all educated at Stubbington House


title: Francisco Valdés Subercaseaux

texts: The first Bishop of Osorno was a professed member of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin who died in 1982. While with his parents in Europe, he discerned his call to the priesthood and after completing his studies in Rome, became a priest in Venice. He was the first person in the country to become a Capuchin friar. His last words contained a desire for peace between the two countries and he dedicated his career to the poor. The cause for his beatification was launched in 1998 and called him a Servant of God, while Pope Francis declared him to be Venerable on November 7, 2014, after recognizing his life of heroic virtue. The second of five children to <mask> and Blanca Subercase was born on September 23, 1908 in San Miguel in the Santiago Province. His parents were Christians and were married in 1906.His brother Gabriel was the Foreign Minister and later the Senate President, while his son Juan was the current ambassador. He was christened on 24 September. He received a special dispensation from Pope Pius X to have his First Communion before the required age and a celebration was held on 30 March 1913 while he received his Confirmation on 11 April 1914. The San Ignacio school was where he began his education. He first felt called to the religious life when he traveled to Europe with his parents in 1925. He became the first native from his nation to join the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin when he was received into their novitiate on January 26, 1930. He began his ecclesial studies in Rome in 1927 and received his ordination to the priesthood in Venice in 1934.He earned a theology degree from the Gregorian in the 1930s.


title: Francisco Valdés Subercaseaux

texts: After making his first vows into the order on January 27, 1931, he continued his formation across both Germany and Italy before making his profession on February 2, 1934. In 1935, he was assigned to the Apostolic Vicariate of Araucana and served as a professor of philosophy. He was the parish priest for Pucn from 1943 to 1956. He helped to establish a convent for the Capuchin Poor Clares in his parish while also working and maintaining close ties with the Mapuche people. Sebastiano Baggio consecrated <mask> as the first Bishop of Osorno on September 16, 1956, after Pope Pius XII appointed him as the first Bishop of Osorno. From October 1962 to December 1965, he was a Council Father.He was an ardent supporter and advocate for dialogue and peace between Chile and Argentina in their border dispute. The Episcopal Commission on liturgical celebration was established in 1966 to enhance celebrations as an expression of faith. The new cathedral was inaugurated in 1977 after the previous one fell during the Valdivia earthquake. Death Valdés 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


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: <mask> is a retired tennis player. She was born in Asuncin and now lives in Florida with her daughter Ana Paula and her husband, a retired football player. <mask> achieved a career-high ranking. There were 51 in singles and 52 in doubles. She played doubles with many of the Grand Slam winners. She is a former world number one junior player. The Australian Open had six editions of <mask>.She was the only female tennis player in the Olympics. In 1991, 1992, and 1999, <mask> Ros was in the Pan American team. <mask> Ros won the first match of her career at the age of 14. She played twelve matches in 1990 and won six of them. In May 1991, she won her first ever title, in Francaville, but the next month she lost the final in Modena. In September, she won her second ITF title, without dropping a set, and her win/loss record for the year was 40–18. She won her third title in Santa Maria Capua Vetere in October.She reached the final in Asuncin the following week. Her win/loss record for the year was 34. In 1992, as well as being the world number-one junior in 1992, he won the Junior French Open. At the 1992 Summer Olympics, she met her future husband, who was at the tournament representing the Paraguay national under-23 football team, while she was playing tennis. She made the final in 1993 as a professional. At the Puerto Rican Open, she upset the top seed and

masks:
Rossana de los Rios
De los Ros
De los Ros
De los
De los


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: world number 30 in the first round, finishing the year with 20 wins and 18 losses. She only played until April 1994, and only won two of ten matches before retiring to start a family.On January 17, 1997 <mask> Ros gave birth to Ana-Paula. After a five-year absence, she came back to the tour in June 1999 after a five-year suspension. She won her fifth title in Buenos Aires, dropping just nine games in five matches. She had a win/loss record for the year. The year 2000 was the most successful on the <mask> Ros tour. She won 22 out of 29 matches. <mask> easily qualified for the main draw of the French Open in June, losing just eleven games in three matches.She won her first two matches in the main draw before upsetting the world number ten in three sets. She lost to Marrero in the fourth round of the French Open for the first time. <mask> qualified for Wimbledon but was defeated. She only won one of her next five matches after that. <mask> Ros and Baumann were left out of the delegation for the 2000 Olympics, according to the president of the Paraguayan Olympic Committee. She defeated Kvta Peschke and Lindsay Davenport in the first round. She was defeated in the third round.<mask> Ros won 12 of her next 17 matches after returning to the ITF circuit. She won 45 matches and lost 21. In 2001 they didn't win two matches in a row until May. She recorded her

masks:
De los
de los
Rossana
Rossana
de los
De los


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: greatest victory to date when she defeated world number six Monica Seles in three sets in the first round. She was defeated in the quarterfinals. <mask> lost to Petra Mandula in the second round of the French Open after defeating Elena Likhovtseva in the opening round. She lost in the first round of Wimbledon.<mask> defeated world number 20 Silvia Farina Elia in July and advanced to the quarterfinals. <mask> recorded her best appearance on the tour two months later when she advanced to the semifinals of the tournament. Jelena Doki ended her run. She lost to Patty Schnyder in three sets in the semifinals in Pattaya City. Her record was 25–28. She was ranked 51 on November 12 2001. 2002 advanced to the second round of the Australian Open for the first time.In February, I reached the quarterfinals of Bogot. She fell to Elena Dementieva in the third round of the French Open. Monica Seles defeated him in the second round of Wimbledon. <mask> upset the top seed in the quarterfinals in September. She was defeated by Conchita Martnez in straight sets. <mask> stunned Schiavone in straight sets and advanced to the quarterfinals. She led 5–1, 5–2 but lost 6–1, 5–7, 1–6.She won 21 matches and lost 30. The 2003 season was disappointing for <mask>. She did not make it to the quarterfinals or better in any of the tour tournaments, but she did make it to the semifinals

masks: Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: in Troy. She lost to Kim Clijsters in the first round at Wimbledon after losing in the opening rounds of the Australian Open and French Open. She won 29 matches and lost 29 of them. The Ros ranked SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA Rossana did not compete in any tournaments in 2004 due to injury.She lost in the final round of the French Open after winning two matches in the qualification tournament. She made the semifinals of Allentown and the final of College Park on the same week. She lost in the first round of qualification at the US Open, but rebounded and qualified for Philadelphia (Tier II) and reached the second round before being defeated by her opponent. She lost a total of 13 matches during the year. <mask> began in 2005 with a semifinal appearance. She


title: Rossana de los Ríos

masks: Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: Cincinnati but lost to world number 26 after serving for the set at 5–3 in the second set. She reached the quarterfinals in Kentucky later in the month, but lost to Stéphanie Dubois despite leading 4–2 in the final set. She had not competed in a Grand Slam match in two years when she fell in the first round of the US Open. After recording her worst loss of the year in the first round of Pittsburgh, she bounced back the next week with a win over sixth seed Aleksandra Wozniak to record her best win of the year.She made it to the semifinals. In December, <mask> Ros won the Santaluz Club Open Tournament in San Diego, United States, her first title since 1999. Her ranking was just outside the top 200 after the win for <mask>, but she was encouraged to compete in Australia in 2007. She increased her ranking positions in the year. No. 386 to No. In the twelve months, they won 31 matches compared to 14 losses. <mask> was defeated in the first round of the 2007 season.She beat top seed Edina Gallovits in the semifinals of the $25K Palm Desert tournament. She fell in the first round of $75K Midland but still made it to the top 200. She had broken into the top 200 for the first time since 2004. She competed in the Mexican Open in February, her first tier tournament since July 2006 The lowest ranked foreign player at the tournament was <mask> Ros. She was defeated

masks:
de los
Rossana
Rossana
De los


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: in the first round by the second seed Italian. In April, <mask> competed in the Federation Cup.Paraguay qualified for Group 1 of the Americas Zone for 2008 after winning all four of their matches in their pool and defeating Ecuador in the play-off. In May, <mask> made her 19th and 20th quarterfinal appearances at $50K Indian Harbour Beach. She lost to Gallovits in both events, both times the score was 6–2, 6–2. <mask> won her first title in 2007, and her sixth in her career in $25K Palm Beach Gardens. She won five matches and lost one set as the second seed, but still beat a former top ten player in the final. <mask> flew to Paris immediately after her victory to compete in the qualification event for the French Open. She easily qualified, winning three straight sets matches.She lost to Mller in the first round. Her next tournament was the $75K Perov, where she reached the quarterfinals in singles before losing to Arvidsson in straight sets, and the doubles final with Gallovits, where they lost to top seeds in three sets. She played her first grass-court match since 2003 in the Wimbledon qualification event a fortnight later. She passed the first round in straight sets but lost to Anda. <mask> made back to back semifinal appearances in Italy, including a win over the top seed in Cuneo. She played in $100K Biella. She lost to the world number 36 in the


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: second round.<mask> played for Paraguay at the Pan American Games. She was the number four seed and lost in the second round to Yamile Fors of Cuba. She took some time off after this loss, and her next tournament was the US Open qualification event. She lost in the first round. <mask> went to Italy for $50K. She won her second tournament of the year there, beating Alisa Kleybanova in the final. She went to the $100K Bordeaux but lost in the first round to the number seven seed, despite winning the first set.<mask> won her biggest title to date and the eighth title of her career in Albuquerque. She won her second title in three weeks. <mask> won five matches, three of them in three sets, en route to the title in Albuquerque. 136 to No. 114. <mask> made back to back appearances in $50K San Francisco and $50K Lawrenceville, Georgia. She lost in the first round of Quebec City and fell in the quarterfinals of $25K Mexico City.<mask> was beaten by the world's No. 1 on June 23, 2008. Ana Ivanovic is in the first round. The fifth seed was defeated by <mask> at the Palermo tournament. <mask> played in the Australian Open Women's Singles tournament for the first time in five years. She qualified for the match at the Medibank International. She was defeated 6–3 and 6–2 by Flipkens at the Australian Open. In the Federation Cup, she was a member of the team that lost

masks: Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana Rossana


title: Rossana de los Ríos

texts: to Puerto Rico and Brazil, but defeated Mexico and Uruguay to get into the Americas Zone I for 2009.<mask> played her first main draw match of the year in February. It was her first main draw victory since 2004. She broke back into the top 100 rankings for the first time since 2003 after reaching the second round in Bogot and Miami. <mask> qualified for Strasbourg in May after winning three of her four matches. For the first time in 19 Grand Slam events, <mask> will enter the main draw because of her high ranking. <mask> Ros was eliminated in the first round of the Australian Open. She was defeated 4–6, 6–1 and 6–0 in the 2010Roland Garros.Since the 2010 US Open, she has not played in any tournaments. She was known for changing her fame for love when she married a footballer. Their wedding took place on December 26, 1994. The daughter of <mask> Ros and Neffa is named Ana Paula. <mask> Ros stopped playing tennis in 2000 to devote time to her daughter. In 2002, <mask> Ros commented about being one of the few mothers on the WTA

masks:
Rossana
Rossana
Rossana
de los
De los
De los
de los


title: Grigory Gurev

texts: The author of several books on the history of religion and atheism was a Soviet philosopher named <mask>. "The Great Conflict", "The Story of a Single Misconception", and "Charles Darwin and Atheism" are major works. There are books in Russian about religion and science. :. "                             "                             : "Science and Religion of the Universe"There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is :. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The song was written in 1938. 103. ;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 136. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Is it 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 20.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  Where did the Human Race come from? , 1940. 80., 5. . Is it possible that it is


title: Abraham George

texts: <mask><mask> is a philanthropist. The George Foundation is a non-profit organization dedicated to the welfare and empowerment of economically and socially disadvantaged populations in India. A number of projects have been initiated by his foundation, including poverty alleviation, education, healthcare, lead poisoning prevention, and women's empowerment. He founded the school to give free education to socially disadvantaged kids. <mask> is one of the world's leading social entrepreneurs. <mask> was born in the seaside city of Trivandrum in the southwestern tip of India. He is the son of Mathew and <mask>.<mask> was admitted to the National Defence Academy at fourteen. He went on to graduate as a second lieutenant in the Indian Army. Following the Chinese invasion of 1962, <mask> was posted to the Northeast Frontier. The assignment in Northeast Frontier of India ended abruptly after ten months when <mask> was injured in a blast. He rose to the rank of captain after serving for nearly two more years at the border. <mask> has said that his time in the army has a greater impact on his future than all others. These army experiences helped shape my outlook on life.<mask> had a hearing disability in the third year of his service. Doctors in India were not trained to deal with his medical condition. His mother was already in the United States, teaching physics and working for NASA. His mother's position allowed him to come to America to have his surgery and start a new life. <mask> joined his mother in Alabama during the time of the segregationist governor, <mask>. He wrote that he felt he had gone to another world, not

masks:
Abraham M
. George
George
George
Aleyamma George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George Wallace


title: Abraham George

texts: simply another country. After arriving in America, <mask> attended New York University as a graduate student.He became an American citizen. After finishing his PhD, he decided to enter the teaching profession. <mask> was offered a job as an officer in the bank by Chemical Bank, which is now part of JP Morgan Chase Bank. After two years at Chemical Bank, <mask> decided in 1976 to start his own company, Multinational Computer Models, Inc (MCM), which would offer computerized systems to large multinational corporations to deal with their international financial risks. <mask> was the Chief Consultant and Managing Director of the joint venture with Credit Suisse First Boston. <mask> served as a Vice-Chairman at SunGard Data Systems for two years after selling MCM. He was on the boards of several organizations.He is a professor at New York University. <mask> Bhavan were accepted to universities for undergraduate studies. The life-journey of five of its girls is told in a four-part NETFLIX documentary.<mask> has written several books and articles on international finance, including the International Finance Handbook (2 volumes), Foreign exchange Management and the Multinational Corporation, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, and Protecting Shareholder Value: International Financial Risk Management. The World Bank distributed a national program for lead poisoning prevention and treatment to the governments of developing countries in 2001. The American India Foundation received the Stewart Satter Social Entrepreneurship Award. External links include The George Foundation and the National Referral Centre for Lead Poisoning in

masks: George George George George George Georgeti George


title: Luke McNally

texts: The Irish professional footballer who plays for Oxford United has previously played for St Patrick's Athletic, the club where he started his professional career. He spent a season at Drogheda United. In August 2015, McNally joined his local League of Ireland club Drogheda United after playing for his local club Enfield Celtic. He played for the club's under 17 side for two years before moving to St Patrick's Athletic where he played with the under 19 side. He was a member of the Under 19s team that included Jake Walker, Brian Maher, Paul Clearly and Joe Manley. He lost the Enda McGuill Cup final to Bohemians on 4 September. St Patrick's Athletic McNally's first involvement in a first team squad was in August of last year, when he was an unused substitute in a Leinster Senior Cup game.On February 8, it was announced that <mask> had signed a two-year professional contract with St Patrick's Athletic, while he would be on loan to Drogheda United for the League of Ireland First Division season. On the same day that he signed for the club on loan, McNally played in a friendly against his parent club St Patrick's Athletic. He made his senior football debut on the opening night of the League of Ireland First Division season, as his side beat Cobh Ramblers 4–0 at United Park. He scored the 4th goal in a 4–1 away win at St Colman's Park on April 27th, the first senior goal of his career. He scored two goals in the month of May, the first in a 5–0 win over Cabinteely at Stradbrook Road on the 18th, and the second in


title: Luke McNally

texts: a 2–1 win away to Wexford at Ferrycarrig Park. <mask> scored an injury time goal to beat Bray by a goal to nil. In August, he scored in a 3–1 win over Galway United and in the title-deciding match against Shelbourne, his side lost 3–1 to finish runners up to Shels.The second place finish of Drogheda United earned them a place in the League of Ireland promotion/relegation playoffs. They faced Cabinteely in the semi-final and lost the first leg 1–0 before thumping them 5–1 in the second leg with <mask> scoring a perfect hat- trick. Despite winning the first leg of the Playoff Final 1–0 at home to Finn Harps, <mask> and Drogheda were beaten 2–0 at Finn Park in the second leg, denying them a place in the 2020 League of Ireland Premier Division. Despite his defensive role in the team, McNally scored 9 goals in 37 appearances in his first full season. At the end of the season, he was named the Drogheda United Young Player of the Year. Stephen O'Donnell decided to keep <mask> on after an impressive season with Drogheda United and he will return to Pat's first team training on December 2nd. On January 27th, 2020, McNally signed a new two-year contract with the club.On February 14, 2020, he made his senior debut for the club in a 1–0 loss to Waterford. The season was halted after just 4 games due to the coronaviruses, which resulted in the number of games being halved. McNally was linked with a move to Ipswich Town. He scored his first goal for St Patrick's Athletic in a 3–2 loss to Finn Harps in October 2020

masks: McNally McNally McNally McNally


title: Luke McNally

texts: after staying at the club. He was named the club's Young Player of the Year for 2020 after a season in which he was one of only three players in the entire league to play every minute of every game. Oxford United signed <mask> on a 3-and-a-half-year contract for an undisclosed fee. He spent his first few months at the club undergoing a'mini pre-season' to get fit following a hip injury, first making the first-team matchday squad on April 2, 2021.He made his debut for the first team in July 2021, in a friendly against Oxford City, in which teammate and fellow defender Sam Long described him as "an absolute machine". He made his competitive debut for the club on August 11, 2021, when his side won 4–2 on penalties after a 1–1 draw with Burton in the first round of the EFL Cup. He made his league debut three days later. On November 23, 2021, <mask> scored his first goal in English football, opening the scoring in a 3–1 win at home to Fleetwood Town. In February of last year, <mask> made his debut for the Republic of Ireland U19 team in a 2–1 win over the Czech Republic at the RSC. He was called up to the Republic of Ireland U21 team for a training camp in Northern Ireland in August 2020. Ahead of the October clash with Italy U21, he was once again called up to train with the squad.St Patrick's Athletic Young Player of the Year: 2020 References External links births Living people The players are from Drogheda United F.C. The players are from Oxford United F.C. Football players in England and Ireland are

masks: McNally McNally McNally


title: Rowan Williams

texts: <mask> of Oystermouth is a Welsh bishop, theologian and poet. From December 2002 to December 2012 he was the 104th archbishop. <mask> was not appointed from within the Church of England when he was the Bishop of Monmouth and the Archbishop of Wales. <mask>'s position was marked by speculation that the Anglican Communion was on the verge of breaking up over disagreements on contemporary issues such as homosexuality and the ordination of women. <mask> was trying to keep the sides talking. In the final general synod of his tenure, he failed in his attempt to get a sufficient majority for the appointment of women as bishops in the Church of England. <mask> has spent most of his earlier career as an academic at the universities of Cambridge and Oxford, and he speaks three languages and reads at least nine.After standing down as archbishop, <mask> took up the position of chancellor of the University of South Wales and also served as master of Magdalene College, Cambridge. The Gifford Lectures were delivered at the University of Edinburgh. On November 9, 2012 welby was enthroned as the new leader of the Church of England. <mask> was elevated to the peerage on December 26, 2012 so that he could speak in the Upper House of Parliament. After the creation of his title on 8 January and its gazetting on 11 January, he was introduced to the temporal benches of the House of Lords as Baron <mask> of Oystermouth. He retired from the House on August 31, 2020 and then returned to Abergavenny in his former diocese. <mask> was born into a Welsh speaking family on June 14, 1950.He was the only child of Aneurin <mask> and his wife Nancy Delphine. He graduated with first-class honours from Christ's College, Cambridge, after studying theology at Dynevor School. He graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Oxford in 1975, after studying under A. M. Allchin. <mask> lectured for two years at the College of the Resurrection in Mirfield, West Yorkshire. In 1977 he returned to Cambridge to teach theology as a tutor and was made a deacon in the chapel by

masks:
Baron Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


title: Rowan Williams

texts: Eric Wall. He was made a priest of the Petertide by the Bishop of Ely. <mask> married Jane Paul on July 4, 1981They have two children. <mask> did not have a formal college degree until 1980, when he was appointed a university lecturer in divinity at Cambridge. In 1986 at the age of 36, he was appointed to the Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford, which brought with it the appointment to a resident canonry of Christ Church Cathedral. In 1989 he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity and in 1990 he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy. <mask> was enthroned at Newport Cathedral on May 14, 1992 after being consecrated a bishop at St Asaph Cathedral on May 1, 1992. He was enthroned as the Archbishop of Wales at Newport Cathedral on February 26, 2000 and continued to serve as the Bishop of Monmouth. He was named the successor to George Carey as the senior bishop in the Church of England in 2002.The leader of the Church of England acts as a focus of unity but does not exercise authority in other provinces. <mask> was appointed to this office from outside the Church of England because he was a bishop of the disestablished Church in Wales. In a ceremony in London on December 2, 2002, nine bishops confirmed his election as the new leader of the Church of England. On February 27, 2003 he was enthroned as the 104th Archbishop of Canterbury. The translation of <mask> was widely used. He was widely regarded as a figure who could make Christianity credible to the intelligent unbeliever because of his wide range of interests in social and political matters. His appointment as a patron of Affirming Catholicism was a departure from that of his predecessor and his views on homosexuality were seized on by a number of evangelical and conservative Anglicans.<mask> had an important role to play in the debate that had begun to divide the communion. Since 2005, <mask> has been chancellor of Canterbury Christ Church University, as well as being ex officio visitor of King's College London, the University of Kent and Keble College, Oxford,

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Rowan Williams

texts: and Charterhouse School. In addition to these ex officio roles, Cambridge University awarded him an honorary doctorate in divinity in April 2007, Trinity College and Wycliffe College, both associated with the University of Toronto, awarded him a joint Doctor of Divinity degree during his first visit to Canada since being enthroned. English, Welsh, Spanish, French, German, Russian, Biblical Hebrew, Syriac, Latin, and both Ancient (koine) and Modern Greek are all spoken by <mask>. In order to read the works of Dostoevsky in their original state, he had to learn Russian. He said that he is a very clumsy reader and writer of Russian and that his spoken German is a disaster area. <mask> is a translator of poetry.The Poems of <mask> was published by Perpetua Press and was longlisted for the Wales Book of the Year award in 2004. The collection contains several translations from Welsh poets, as well as his own poems, which have a strong spiritual and landscape flavour. The Welsh Gorsedd of Bards, which promotes Welsh language and literature and uses druidic ceremonial but is actually not religious in nature, was criticized in the press for being a pagan organisation. In 2005, Prince Charles married a divorcee. Afterwards, <mask> blessed the couple. The arrangements for the wedding and service were in line with the guidelines of the Church of England. The "strongly-worded" act of penitence by the couple, a confessional prayer written by Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury to King Henry VIII, was interpreted as a confession by the bride and groom of past sins, albeit without specific reference.The wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton was presided over by <mask>. The 400th anniversary of the King James Bible was celebrated in the presence of Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip and Prince Charles. <mask> reflected upon his time in office as he presented a documentary about the cathedral to mark the end of his tenure as archbishop. The programme was broadcasted on 1 January. In an address to the General Synod of the Church of

masks:
Williams
Williams
Rowan Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


title: Rowan Williams

texts: England on February 9, 2010, <mask> warned that infighting over the ordination of women as bishops and gay priests could lead to a permanent split in the Anglican Communion. He called on the Church of England and the Anglicans to step back from a "betrayal" of God's mission and to put the work of Christ before they split. The church would change shape and become a multi-tier communion of different levels if Anglicans could not live with their differences over women as bishops and homosexual ordination.It may be that the covenant creates a situation in which there are different levels of relationship between those who claim the name of Anglican. It may be an unavoidable aspect of limiting the damage we are already doing to ourselves if we don't change our minds. Some churches would be given full membership of the Anglican Communion, while others would have a lower level form of membership, with no more than observer status on some issues. <mask> apologized for the way he had spoken about gay priests in the past. He said that there are ways of speaking about the question that seem to ignore human realities. I am profoundly sorry for the carelessness that could give such an impression, and I have been criticized for doing just that. <mask> was admitted as the 35th Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge on January 17, 2013, and served until September 2020.He was made a Professor of Contemporary Christian Thought at the University of Cambridge. He was appointed the new chancellor of the University of South Wales on 18 June. <mask> wrote a play about a meeting between William Shakespeare and Edmund Campion, a Jesuit priest and martyr. <mask> thinks that Shakespeare was not a regular churchgoer. The play took to the stage and was well received. Catching Lives is a local charity that supports the destitute and <mask> is their patron. Since 2002, he has been patron of the Peace Mala Youth Project For World Peace, one of his last engagements as Archbishop of Wales.He is president of WaveLength Charity, a UK-wide organisation which gives TVs

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Rowan Williams

texts: and radios to isolated and vulnerable people, and every Archbishop of Canterbury since the charity's inception in 1939 has participated in this role. The society's annual lecture was delivered by <mask>. <mask> was a patron of The Feast from 2010 until his retirement. <mask> has been a patron of the charity since 2015, and is active in his support. He became chair of the board of trustees of Christian Aid on May 1. <mask> is a patron of the Wilfred Owen Association with Grey Ruthven and Sir Daniel Day-Lewis. The Oratory of the Good Shepherd is a group of male priests.He is a visitor to the Holywell Community. The fellowship of Saint Alban and Saint Sergius promotes ecumenical relationships between the Anglican and Orthodox churches. In 1983, a scholar of the Church Fathers and a historian of Christian spirituality wrote that orthodoxy should be seen as a tool rather than an end in itself. New speech needs to be generated because old styles come under increasing strain. He sees orthodoxy as a number of "dialogues": a constant dialogue with Christ, crucified and risen; but also that of the community of faith with the world. He says that the world is not challenged by the gospel. It's possible that Christians don't understand the kinds of bondage addressed in the bible.Orthodoxy is inseparable from sacramental practice. The paradigm of that dialogue is called the eucharist. His belief in the idea of the Church is profound, and this stance may help to explain both his social radicalism and his view of the importance of the Church. <mask> was accused of being a "neo-medievalist", preaching orthodoxy to the people in the pew but knowing in private that it is not true. Although generally considered an Anglo-Catholic, <mask> has broad sympathies according to an interview with the magazine Third Way. The title of one of his first books was Eucharistic Sacrifice: The Roots of a Metaphor. Before he became the Archbishop of Canterbury, Moral <mask>'s contributions to theology were seen as quite liberal.These views are evident in a paper written


title: Rowan Williams

texts: by <mask> called "The Body's Grace", which he originally delivered as the 10th Michael Harding Memorial Address in 1989 to the Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement, and which is now part of a series of essays collected in the book Theology and Sexuality Eugene Rogers wrote a book. The conservative resolution on human sexuality was not supported by the Bishop of Monmouth. His initial support for openly gay Canon Jeffrey John gained him support among liberals and caused frustration for conservatives. He has an interest in and involvement with social issues. <mask> participated in anti-nuclear demonstrations at the United States bases. His fine was paid by his college after he was arrested for singing psalms during a protest at Lakenheath, an American air base in Suffolk.He collaborated with Kenneth Leech on an anthology of essays to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Oxford movement and was a member of the left-wing Anglo-Catholic Jubilee Group. He was in New York at the time of the September 2001 attacks and wrote a book about the event. "Bombast about evil individuals doesn't help in understanding anything," he said in reference to Al Qaeda. He spoke at the Al-Azhar University Institute in Cairo on the subject of the Trinity on the third anniversary of 9/11. The followers of the will of God should not be led into violence. He was against the idea that immigration was a cause of crime. The partial adoption of IslamicSharia law in the United Kingdom should not be resisted, according to <mask>.<mask> visited the Balaji Temple in Tividale on November 15, 2008 to represent the friendship between Christianity and Hinduism. <mask> met Mohammed Burhanuddin, an Islamic leader from India, at the Huseini Mosque in Northolt, London, in May 2010 to discuss the need for co-operation. <mask> gave the Richard Dimbleby lecture in 2002 and talked about the problematic nature of the nation-state. He cited the market state as offering an inadequate vision of the way a state should operate, partly because it was liable to short-term and narrowed


title: Rowan Williams

texts: concerns, and partly because it was incapable of dealing with issues relating to the degradation of the natural environment. The moral vacuum in British society was noted after this visit to China. His reservations about consumerism have been a constant theme, but he is not uncritical of Communitarianism. He once commented that "every transaction in the developed economies of the West can be interpreted as an act of aggression against the economic losers in the worldwide game."<mask> re-affirmed his support for the Robin Hood tax campaign in an article he wrote for the Financial Times. He believes that economic growth and prosperity are about serving the human good, not about serving private ends. In October 2002 <mask> signed a petition against the Iraq War as being against United Nations ethics and Christian teaching, and "lowering the threshold of war unacceptably". On 30 June 2004, together with David Hope, the then-Archbishop of York, he wrote to Tony Blair expressing deep concern about UK government policy and criticising the coalition troops' conduct in Iraq. The letter stated that the abuse of Iraqi prisoners was "deeply damaging" and that the government's double standards diminished the credibility of western governments. He questioned in an interview on the Today programme if he had done enough to oppose the war. Iraqi refugees in Syria were visited by <mask>.Advocates of a United States attack on Syria or Iran were described as "criminal, ignorant and potentially murderous" in an interview after his trip. He said, "When people talk about further destabilization of the region and you read some American political advisers speaking of action against Syria and Iran, I can only say that is criminal, ignorant and potentially murderous folly." The former US ambassador to the UN called for bombing of Iran at a meeting of the Conservative Party. <mask> argued that the impulse to intervene was a need to be seen to do something rather than nothing and advocated for a religiously motivated nonviolence. It was a difficult time in the

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Rowan Williams

texts: relations of the churches of the Anglican Communion when <mask> became archbishop. George Carey tried to keep the peace between the conservative and liberal primate of the communion, such as Peter Akinola of Nigeria and Frank Griswold of the US Episcopal Church. In an attempt to encourage dialogue, <mask> appointed Robin Eames, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland, to examine the challenges to the unity of the Anglican Communion, stemming from the consecration of Gene Robinson as Bishop of New Hampshire.Robinson was in a same-sex relationship. The Windsor Report was published in 2004. The "Anglican Covenant" would commit each church to consulting the wider communion when making major decisions. Those who contributed to disunity were urged to express their regret. In November 2005, following a meeting of Anglicans of the "global south" in Cairo at which <mask> had addressed them in conciliatory terms, 12 primate who had been present sent him a letter sharply criticising his leadership. The letter urged him to make explicit threats to the more liberal churches because of his reluctance to take sides in the communion's theological crisis. There were questions about the authority and provenance of the letter as two more people added their names, although they had left the meeting before it was produced.An American cleric was appointed by the Church of Nigeria to deal with relations between the United States and Nigerian churches. The General Synod of the Church of England was told about <mask>' reservations. A working party was established by <mask> to examine what a "covenant" between the provinces would mean in line with the Windsor Report. In a leaked private letter, <mask> said that he had reservations about the compatibility of Masonry and Christian profession and that he had prevented the appointment of Freemasons to senior positions within his diocese. He apologized for the distress caused by the leaking of the letter and stated that he did not question the good faith and generosity of individual Freemasons. He was


title: Rowan Williams

texts: concerned about Christian ministers taking oaths of loyalty and adopting a private system of profession and initiation. A proposed French law banning the wearing of the hijab, a traditional Islamic headscarf for women, in French schools was objected to by <mask>.He said that the hijab and other religious symbols should not be banned. In the aftermath of the 7 July 2005 London bombings on underground trains and a bus, which killed 52 and wounded 700, <mask> spoke against the scapegoating of Muslims. Muslims in England were targeted for reprisals after the initial blame was placed on Al-Qaeda. <mask> stated that the terrorist attacks could not be justified. "Any person can commit a crime in the name of religion and it is not particularly Islam to be blamed," he said. Some people committed acts in the name of Islam but the actions do not correspond to the beliefs of Islam. <mask> said that creationism should not be taught in schools as an alternative to evolution.When asked if he was comfortable with the teaching of creationism, he said, "I think creationism is, in a sense, a kind of category mistake, as if the Bible were a theory like other theories." <mask> has maintained traditional support for the teaching of evolution as compatible with Christianity. The support dates back to Frederick Temple's time as the Archbishop of Canterbury. In November 2007, <mask> gave an interview to Emel magazine. The United States and certain Christian groups were condemned by <mask> for their role in the Middle East. He made only mild criticisms of the Islamic world despite being critical of the United States, the Iraq War, and Christian Zionism. He claimed that the United States wields its power in a way that is worse than Britain.In Muslim nations, the present political solutions aren't always very impressive, but he compared Muslims in Britain to the Good Samaritans. <mask> was the subject of a media and press furore in February 2008 after giving a lecture at the Royal Courts of Justice on the subject of "Islam and English Law". The question of

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Rowan Williams

texts: conflicting loyalties was raised. He said that there is a reluctance to acknowledge the liberty of conscientious objection in a "dominant human rights philosophy" and that theology has a place in debates about the nature of law. He talked about "supplementary jurisdictions" to the civil law. He drew attention to the fact that there was a debate within Islam between what he called "primitivists" for whom apostasy should still be punished, and those Muslims who argued thatSharia was a developing religion. He compared Orthodox Jewish practice with the exercise of conscience of Christians.<mask>'s words were interpreted as proposing a parallel jurisdiction to the civil law for Muslims and were the subject of demands from elements of the press and media for his resignation. He was criticized by elements of the Anglican Communion. The internal law of religious communities is recognised by the law of the land as justified, according to <mask>. The accusations of a parallel Islamic legal system within Britain were denied by <mask>. In some of the ways it has been codified and practised across the world, it has been appalling and applied to women in places like Saudi Arabia. The position of <mask> was supported by the legal community after a speech by the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales. He was in favor of the idea that sharia could be used as a basis for alternative dispute resolution.He explained that the position <mask> had taken earlier in the year was not radical and that the system already went a long way towards accommodating the archbishop's suggestion. It is possible for those who are entering into a contractual agreement to agree that the agreement will be governed by a law other than English law. Concerns have been raised over how far "embracing"Sharia law would be compliant with the UK's obligation under human rights law. The Law Society of England and Wales issued instructions on how to draft wills for the network ofSharia courts which have grown up in Islamic communities to deal with disputes between Muslim families.

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams