title: Theodore Frelinghuysen Dwight

texts: his duties at the Library. After leaving the Boston Public Library in 1895, he published two volumes of Civil War History for the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, of which he was a member. His reputation as a librarian in Boston was ruined and he might move to Chicago to find a job. He wrote that his efforts to be patient and cheerful usually end in failure, a reference to the emotional problems that Adams and others had noted off and on for years. Secretary of State John Hay was asked to appoint the U.S. Consul at Vevey by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, a member of the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee.After accepting the position, he tried to impose conditions on the terms of the appointment. The nomination was withdrawn by the State Department. Lodge again asked Hay to appoint <mask> as Consul, this time at the much smaller American Consulate at Vevey, Switzerland. The post in Vevey was taken over by <mask> by 1905. The Massachusetts Historical Society, the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, the Tavern Club, and the St. Botolph Club were some of the prominent men's clubs and historical organizations that <mask> was a member of. He was made a member of the Harvard College chapter of the society in 1884. Henry Adams was researching his landmark publication, The History of the United States of America (1801 to 1817), when he became acquainted with the then librarian of the State Department, <mask>.Adams worked with thousands of pages of original documents housed in the State Department archives and came to rely on <mask>, who was hard working and knew the State Department collection inside and out. Between 1885 and 1885, <mask> was a personal and literary assistant

masks: Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight


title: Theodore Frelinghuysen Dwight

type: paraphrased

texts: to Henry Adams. Though the exact nature of his duties are unclear, they almost certainly included editorial work on Adams's History of the United States. In the summer of 1885, Adams had his house at 1607 H Street facing Lafayette Square. Adams and his wife were on vacation in Virginia. Adams encouraged <mask> to use his wine cellar during the couple's absence in order to be a friend. After Adams's wife died in December 1885, <mask> moved in with Adams to help him run the household and, as he described in a letter to a friend, to "support his bereavement." He continued his work at the State Department while living in Adams's home for the next threeAdams and <mask> traveled to Cuba by way of Florida, where they visited friends of Adams before sailing to Cuba for two weeks. In a letter to a friend, Adams called <mask> his "companion" and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The personal and family papers of John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Charles Francis Adams, Henry Adams, and Brooks Adams can be found in the Stone Library. Adams became more concerned about <mask>'s mental health during his years working in Quincy, as documented in dozens of letters from Adams to friends and family. I am anxious to hear that

masks: Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight


title: Theodore Frelinghuysen Dwight

texts: you are feeling well, I wrote to you in 1890. I can't believe that the problem is so difficult. Some day you will wake up and see these clouds are gone.Adams encouraged <mask> to leave his family and accept the Library job if he were to be named Librarian of the Boston Public Library. The letters of Adams to his friends during these years contain many references to <mask>'s mental health and Adams's worries about him, so that was almost certainly another reason Adams encouraged <mask> to leave. Adams would be friendly with Sally and <mask> until they died. He was in Switzerland in 1901. After moving to Boston to serve the Adams family, <mask> moved into a gentleman's rooming house on Charles Street where his lover, the writer and dramatist Thomas Russell Sullivan, also lived. The two men were talking about their relationship. They were members of the same clubs and entertained together.They socialized over private dinners at Boston's Somerset Club. In 1892, Sullivan wrote to her about the sadness he felt during <mask>'s absence, after he had written to her about his impulses and affairs. In the summer of 1892, <mask> bought a lot of male nude photographs in London. In a letter to his friend Charles Warren Stoddard, <mask> bragged that he had gotten the photographs through U.S. Customs without being detected. He was on his honeymoon in January 1896. He was such a good customer that he was able to use the studio to take his own photographs of the models he liked the most. You were correct in your prediction.I seem to come out of it somewhat battered, and somewhat benumbed, but quite patient and resigned, according to the Boston historian, who concluded that <mask>'s homosexuality was one of the

masks: Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight


title: Theodore Frelinghuysen Dwight

texts: reasons for his hasty departure from the Boston Public Library. Sally Pickman Loring is the daughter of Congressman George Bailey Loring of Salem. The marriage was a surprise to his circle of friends, given his open homosexuality and the fact that he had never dated a woman before. Sally was advised not to marry <mask> after the engagement was announced because of his reputation as a homosexual. Sullivan likened it to a death, writing in his journal: "To-night I dined quietly at Miss Sally Loring's with <mask>." They will be married very soon and move to Europe a year later. During the early years of their marriage, the couple lived in what was then known as the Bradbury Estate at Kendal Green in Weston.Their son Lawrence was born in Boston a year later. His father was the U.S. Consul in Vevey, Switzerland. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1917. Due to World War I, Lawrence's class finished a year early and he died six months later. He is buried in the Suresnes American Cemetery and Memorial in France because he was a Second Lieutenant at the time of his death. Death was 70 years old when he died on February 3, 1917. He was living on Boston's Beacon Hill at the time.He kept in touch with his friends by phone and letter despite his failing health. Sally had been a prominent member of Boston society for many years before her marriage to him, but her obituary in The Boston Globe did not mention her or her son. He is buried in the same cemetery as his wife. The Double Life of Charles Warren Stoddard was published by the University of Massachusetts Press in 1991. There are 6 volumes of the letters of Henry Adams. Cambridge, Mass.) The Young Henry Adams was written by Ernest

masks: Dwight Dwight


title: Theodore Frelinghuysen Dwight

texts: Samuels.Henry Adams: The Middle Years is a book by Ernest Samuels. Henry Adams: The Major Phase was written by Ernest Samuels. The Harvard University Press published a book called "Douglass Shand-Tucci, Boston Bohemia" in 1964. The University of Massachusetts Press published T.R. by the author of Life and Architecture. <mask> F. <mask> Papers, 1668-1915: Guide to the Collection was published by the Massachusetts Historical

masks: Theodore Dwight


title: Edward Betts

texts: <mask> was an English civil engineering contractor who was involved in the building of railways. <mask> was the son of <mask>, a successful contractor's agent and railway contractor. He worked for a builder at Lincoln. He became more interested in engineering and became an agent for Hugh McIntosh, who built the Black Rock lighthouse. <mask> was the railway contractor who supervised the building of the Dutton Viaduct on the Grand Junction Railway. <mask> and his father's firm, William Betts & Sons, won contracts on the South Eastern Railway for stretches that included the Marsden-Ashford line, the Maidstone Branch, and the Saltwood tunnel. The <mask> family relocated toLeicester and the Manchester-Birmingham Railway after they obtained large contracts on their behalf.Betts gained contracts in the Chester area. Betts assumed full responsibility for the Betts company business after his father's retirement. Betts worked with Samuel Morton Peto on parts of the Great Northern Railway after the partnership between the major civil engineering contractors was dissolved. Peto and <mask> formed a partnership in 1848 to work on a lot of railway contracts. They often work with Thomas Brassey as Peto, Brassey and Betts. The building of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada may be the greatest enterprise of this trio. The Victoria bridge across the Saint Lawrence River at Montreal was managed by Betts.The construction of the Grand Crimean Central Railway Peto, Betts and Brassey enabled supplies to be transported from Balaclava to the British troops engaged in the siege of Sevastopol. Betts was responsible for obtaining the enormous amount of supplies and equipment, the fleet of ships to convey them

masks:
Edward Betts
Edward Betts
William Betts
Edward Betts
Edward
Betts
Betts


title: Edward Betts

texts: from England to the Black Sea and the skilled workers needed to carry out the work in a very short period of time. <mask> was married to Ann Peto, the sister of Samuel Morton Peto. The churchyard of St Peter and St Paul's Parish Church in Aylesford has a family vault. <mask> <mask> was their child. <mask> was sometimes referred to as <mask>. Elizabeth Peto <mask> was buried in the family vault at Aylesford.A leading English sportsman of the time was Morton Peto <mask>. He scored the first goal in the English FA Cup Final. Alice Peto <mask> was born. At the weddings of his siblings Morton and Ann, Ernest William Peto <mask> was a Church of England minister. Betts is the son of Percy Campbell. He accidentally shot himself while cleaning his revolver. There is a family vault at Aylesford.Herbert Peto <mask> was born. He was a minister in the Church of England and at his sister's wedding. Ann Gertrude <mask> was a child. In 1850 <mask> bought a 'palatial residence' near Aylesford in Kent and rebuilt it in a Jacobean style, employing 18 people. In the 1850s, he acquired a London home at 29 Tavistock Square and by 1860 he had moved to Great George Street. He became the High Sheriff of Kent in 1858. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to become a Conservative in the 1865 general election.Betts and Peto leased the London, Tilbury and Southend Railway for twenty-one years from the opening in 1854, a speculation said in 1863 to be losing $240,000 a year. In the 1860s, Betts and Peto agreed to build a line between London Bridge and Victoria for the London, Chatham and Dover Railway and to be paid in the company's shares and debentures. To raise the funding for the construction, they became

masks:
Betts
Edward Peto
Betts
Edward Betts
Edward
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts


title: Edward Betts

texts: involved in complicated finance-raising schemes and had their overseas operations hampered by war. Betts and Peto were the most prominent casualties of the collapse of the bank Overend and the ensuing banking crisis when railway stocks were particularly badly affected and the shares they had been paid in became worthless. They became insolvent after they were unable to pay their debts. Alterations to the Metropolitan Railway, an attempt to improve the navigation of the River Danube, and only minor works were to follow for <mask>. After his bankruptcy, <mask> was forced to sell Preston Hall to his friend, Thomas Brassey, where he could still maintain a carriage.He died in Aswan after being sent to Egypt by his doctors for health reasons. His estate was not worth much. British railway civil engineers and English civil engineers were

masks: Betts Betts


title: Scott Joplin

texts: <mask> was an African-American composer and pianist. The music that was born out of the African-American community is what makes <mask> the "King of Ragtime". Over 40 original pieces, one ragtime ballet, and two operas were written by him during his brief career. One of his first and most popular pieces, the "Maple Leaf Rag", became ragtime's first and most influential hit. ragtime was considered to be a form of classical music and largely disdained by <mask>. Growing up in a musical family of railway laborers in Arkansas, Joplin was able to develop his own musical knowledge thanks to the help of local teachers. He taught guitar and mandolin while in Texas.He left his job as a railroad worker and traveled the American South as a musician. He went to Chicago in 1893 for the World's Fair and it was there that the national craze for ragtime began. In 1894, <mask> earned a living as a piano teacher in Sedalia, Missouri. Arthur Marshall, <mask>, and Brun Campbell were all taught there. His "Maple Leaf Rag" was published in 1899 and brought him fame. The influence of this piece was profound. Though he did not reach this level of success again and had financial problems, it brought him a steady income for the rest of his life.He continued to write and perform in the community after moving to St. Louis in 1901. The score to his first opera, A Guest of Honor, was taken from him in 1903 due to non-payment of bills and is now considered lost. New York City was the location of a producer for a new opera in 1907. He tried to go beyond the limitations of the musical form that made him famous but without much monetary success. Treemonisha, his second opera, was never fully staged. Alzheimer's disease was the cause of dementia in 1916. He was admitted to Manhattan State Hospital in January 1917 and died there three months later at the age of 48.The end of ragtime as a mainstream music format is thought to have been marked by <mask>'s death, as it evolved with other styles into stride, jazz and eventually big band

masks:
Scott Joplin
Joplin
Joplin
Joplin
Scott Hayden
Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: swing. In the early 1970s, a million-selling album was recorded by Joshua Rifkin. The Sting, which won the Academy Award for best film in 1973, featured several of Joplin's compositions, most notably "The Entertainer", a piece performed by Marvin Hamlisch. In 1972 Treemonisha was produced in full. The Pulitzer Prize was awarded to <mask> in 1976. Florence Givens, a freeborn African-American woman from Kentucky, was the second of six children born to <mask>, a former slave from North Carolina. His birth date was accepted by early biographers, but later biographer Edward A. Berlin showed it was almost certainly incorrect.There is disagreement over where he was born in Texas, with Berlin showing the earliest record of him being in Linden as a two-year-old. Giles and Florence worked as railroad laborers in Texarkana, Arkansas. As his father played the violin for plantation parties in North Carolina and his mother sang and played the banjo, he was given a rudimentary musical education by his family, and from the age of seven he was allowed to play the piano. Florence struggled to support her children through domestic work after Giles left the family for another woman. Susan believes that Florence's support of her son's musical education was a factor in her separation from Giles, who wanted the boy to pursue practical employment that would supplement the family income. A family friend says that the young Joplin was studying music and playing the piano after school. While a few local teachers aided him, he received most of his musical education from Julius Weiss, a German-born American Jewish music professor who had migrated to Texas in the late 1860s and was employed as music tutor by a prominent local business family.As a Jew in Germany, Weiss was often slapped and called a "Christ-killer". Weiss was listed in town records as a professor of music after studying music at a German university. Weiss taught <mask> free of charge after being impressed by his talent and realizing the dire straits of the <mask>

masks:
Joplin
Giles Joplin
Joplin
Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: family. Weiss introduced him to folk and classical music while he was a student. Weiss helped Florence get a used piano and helped <mask> appreciate music as an "art as well as an entertainment". <mask> never forgot Weiss, according to his widow. After becoming famous as a composer, <mask> gave his former teacher gifts of money until he died.At the age of 16, <mask> performed in a vocal quartet with three other boys in and around Texarkana, also playing piano. He taught both instruments. In the late 1880s, after performing at various local events as a teenager, <mask> gave up his job as a railroad laborer and left Texarkana to become a traveling musician. In July 1891, he was a member of the Texarkana Minstrels, who were raising money for a monument to Jefferson Davis, president of the former Confederate States of America. There weren't many opportunities for black pianists. The few options for steady work were churches and brothels. In the mid-South, he played pre-ragtime "jig-piano" in various red-light districts.In 1893, while in Chicago for the World's Fair, he formed a band in which he played cornet and arranged the band's music. The saloons, cafés and brothels that lined the World's Fair were still visited by Black performers. The exposition was attended by 27 million visitors and had a profound effect on many areas of American cultural life. Many sources say that the Chicago World's Fair spread the popularity of ragtime. It was found that his music was popular with visitors. By 1897, ragtime had become a national craze in U.S. cities and was described by the St. Louis Dispatch as "a veritable call of the wild, which stirred the pulse of city bred people." In 1894, <mask> arrived in Missouri.The family of Arthur Marshall was where <mask> stayed initially. Marshall was a 13-year-old boy at the time, but he went on to become one of <mask>'s students and a ragtime composer. Until 1904, there was no record of <mask> having a permanent residence in the town. Although he performed as a solo musician

masks: Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: at dances at the Black 400 Club and the Maple Leaf Club, there is very little known about his activities at this time. He had a dance orchestra and a band. He went to Syracuse, New York, and Texas to publish his own compositions after a tour with his own singing group. "A Picture of Her Face" and " Please Say You Will" were published in 1895 by two businessmen from New York.During his visit to Temple, Texas, in 1896, he was able to have three pieces published, including the "Great Crush Collision March", which commemorated a planned train crash on the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad. One of <mask>'s biographers described the march as a special essay. Arthur Marshall, Brun Campbell and <mask> were among the students that <mask> taught piano to. He studied "advanced harmony and composition" at the George R. Smith College. The records of the college were destroyed in a fire in 1925. By the time the "Maple Leaf Rag" was published, there were hundreds of rags in print, but <mask> was not far behind. His first published rag, "Original Rags", was completed in 1897, the same year that the first ragtime work, "Mississippi Rag", was published.Brun Campbell claimed to have seen the manuscript of the "Maple Leaf Rag" in 1898 and that it was likely to have been known in Sedalia before its publication in 1899. The exact circumstances that led to the publication of the "Maple Leaf Rag" are unknown and there are differing versions of the event. On August 10, 1899, <mask> signed a contract with John Stillwell Stark, a retailer of musical instruments, who later became his most important publisher. The contract said that <mask> would get a 1% royalty on all sales of the rag, with a minimum price of 25 cents. With the inscription "To the Maple Leaf Club" prominently visible along the top of at least some editions, it is likely that the rag was named after the Maple Leaf Club, although there is no direct evidence to prove the link, and there were many other possible sources for the name in and One claim about the sales of

masks:
Joplin
Scott Hayden
Joplin
Scott
Joplin
Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: the "Maple Leaf Rag" is that it was the first piece of instrumental music to sell one million copies. The piece sold 75,000 copies in its first six months and became the first great instrumental sheet music hit in America.According to Edward A. Berlin's research, the initial print-run of 400 took one year to sell, and, under the terms of Joplin's contract with a 1% royalty, would have given him an income of $4. Later sales would have given him an income that would have covered his expenses. In 1909, estimated sales would have given him an income of $600 annually. TheMaple Leaf Rag was a model for hundreds of rags to come from future composers. After the publication of the "Maple Leaf Rag", <mask> was soon being described as "King of rag time writers", not least by himself on the covers of his own work, such as "The Easy Winners" and "Elite Syncopations". During his time in St. Louis, he collaborated with <mask> on four rags. Some of his best-known works were produced in St. Louis, including "The Entertainer", "March Majestic", and the short theatrical work "The Ragtime Dance".His first wife was a sister in law of <mask>. The lodgers who rented some of the rooms to them included pianist-composers Arthur Marshall and <mask>. Stark's son said that he was a mediocre pianist and that he did not work as a pianist in the saloons in St Louis, which was usually a major source of income for musicians. According to Berlin, by 1903 <mask> was showing early signs of syphilis, which negatively affected his coordination andpianistic skills. A daughter passed away in 1903. <mask> and his first wife were not close. Freddie Alexander, a young woman from Little Rock, Arkansas, was married to <mask> in June 1904.She died of a cold ten weeks after their wedding. "Bethena", the first work copyrighted after Freddie's death, was described by one biographer as "an enchantingly beautiful piece that is among the greatest of ragtime waltzes." He created an opera company of 30 people and produced his first opera, A Guest of

masks:
Joplin
Scott Hayden
Scott Hayden
Scott Hayden
Joplin
Joplin
Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: Honor, for a national tour. It is not known how many productions were staged, or if this was an all-Black show or a racially mixed production. Someone associated with the company stole the box office receipts during the tour. The company couldn't pay for its lodgings at a boarding house because it couldn't meet its payroll. The score for A Guest of Honor may have been lost because of non-payment of the company's boarding house bill.In 1907, he moved to New York City, which he thought was the best place to find a producer for a new opera. After moving to New York, he met his wife, who he married in 1909. In 1911, unable to find a publisher, <mask> undertook the financial burden of publishing Treemonisha himself in piano-vocal format. In 1915, as a last-ditch effort to see it performed, he invited a small audience to hear it. Poorly staged and with only <mask> on piano accompaniment, it was a miserable failure to a public not ready for "crude" Black musical forms. Potential backers and the audience walked out. plin suffered a breakdown after a disastrous performance.He was discouraged and bankrupt. He concludes that only a few American artists of his generation faced such obstacles, and that they were largely due to the fact that <mask> abandoned commercial music in favor of art music, a field closed to African Americans. The opera did not receive a full theatrical staging until the 1970s. The Scott Joplin Music Company, which he had formed the previous December, was self-published in 1914. Vera Brodsky Lawrence thinks that <mask> was aware of his worsening condition and was racing against time. She notes that he "plunged feverishly into the task of orchestrating his opera, day and night, with his friend Sam Patterson standing by to copy out the parts, page by page, as each page of the opera." By 1916, <mask> was most likely suffering from a sexually transmitted disease called neurosyphilis.He was admitted to Manhattan State Hospital in January 1917. He died of syphilitic dementia at the age of 48 and

masks: Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: was buried in a grave that was not marked for 57 years. In 1974, the year The Sting won for Best Picture at the Oscars, a marker was given to his grave. The combination of classical music, the musical atmosphere present around Texarkana and <mask>'s natural ability have been cited as contributing significantly to the invention of a new style that blended African-American musical styles with European forms and melodies. When Joplin was learning to play the piano, serious musical circles condemned it because of its association with the lewd and inane songs of Tin Pan Alley. As a composer, Joplin refined ragtime, elevating it above the low and unrefined form played by the "wandering honky-tonk pianists...playing mere dance music" of popular imagination. The classic rag combines Afro-American folk music's syncopation and 19th-century European romanticism.Ragtime was an Afro-American version of the polka or the Sousa-style march, according to one critic. With this in mind, he intended his compositions to be played exactly as he wrote them. In order to raise ragtime above its "cheap bordello" origins, Joplin wrote his rags as "classical" music in miniature form and produced work that opera historian Elise Kirk described as "more tuneful, contrapuntal, infectious, and harmonically colorful than any others of his era Julius Weiss, a classically trained German music teacher, may have had an influence on the 11-year old Joplin. "The educated German could open up the door to a world of learning and music of which young Joplin was largely unaware." TheMaple Leaf Rag was described as the epitome of the classic rag and influenced subsequent rag composers for at least 12 years after its initial publication, thanks to its rhythmic patterns, melody lines, and harmony, though with the exception of Joseph Lamb. The Maple Leaf Rag inspired other works, such as Leola in 1905, Gladiolus Rag in 1907, and Sugar Cane Rag in 1908.The later compositions were not simple copies but were distinctly new works, which used the blues


title: Scott Joplin

texts: third. The opera's setting is a former slave community in an isolated forest near a childhood town. The plot centers on an 18-year-old woman who is taught to read by a white woman and then leads her community against the influence of conjurers who prey on ignorance and superstition. Treemonisha is about to be thrown into a wasp's nest when her friend rescues her. She was chosen as their teacher and leader because the community realized the value of education and the liability of theirIgnorance. European opera with many arias, ensemble and chorus is what the score and libretto for the opera was based on. The themes of superstition and mysticism are common in the operatic tradition, and certain aspects of the plot echo devices in the work of the German composer Richard Wagner.The tree that Siegmund takes his sword from in Die Walkre is located beneath a sacred tree called Treemonisha. The wasp nest incident is similar to the story of Br'er Rabbit and the briar patch. The styles of Black music used in Treemonisha were used to convey "racial character" and to celebrate the music of his childhood at the end of the 19th century. The opera has been seen as a valuable record of rural Black music from the late 19th century, re-created by a skilled and sensitive participant. Berlin theorizes about parallels between the plot and <mask>'s life. The composer's third wife saw a similarity between the character Treemonisha's wish to lead her people out of ignorance and the composer's desire. Freddie is thought to represent her second wife because the opera's setting was likely to have been the month of her birth.At the time of the opera's publication, the American Musician and Art Journal said it was an entirely new form of opera art. The opera has been praised for its importance of education and knowledge to African American advancement, as well as being a special place in American history. In the end, Treemonisha offered a celebration of literacy, learning, hard work, and community solidarity as the best formula


title: Scott Joplin

texts: to advance the race. Berlin describes it as a "fine opera, certainly more interesting than most operas then being written in the United States," but later states that the author was not a competent dramatist, with the book not up to the quality of the music. Rick Benjamin, the founder and director of the Paragon Ragtime Orchestra, found out that Treemonisha was performed for paying audiences in New Jersey in 1913. New World Records released a new recording of Treemonisha on December 6, 2011. The German premiere of Treemonisha took place in August 1984.Nicols Isasi directed the premiere of Treemonisha in Argentina with a team of 60 young artists. Another performance in Germany, pretending to be the German premiere, took place on 25 April 2015. In 1898, a newspaper in Sedalia described <mask>'s skills as a pianist as glowing, and fellow ragtime composers Arthur Marshall and Joe Jordan both said that he played the instrument well. John Stark's son stated that he was a mediocre pianist and that he composed on paper rather than at the piano. Artie Matthews said that the St. Louis players were outplaying <mask>. <mask>'s playing is preserved on seven piano rolls for use in mechanical player pianos, even though he never made an audio recording. The seven were made in 1916.The six released under the Connorized label show evidence of significant editing to correct the performance to strict rhythm. Berlin theorizes that by the time he reached St. Louis, he might have had symptoms of the STD that killed him in 1917. The UniRecord label had a second roll recording of "Maple Leaf Rag" in June 1916. Berlin notes that the "Maple Leaf Rag" roll was likely to be the truest record of Joplin's playing at the time, and that there is disagreement among piano-roll experts as to how much of this is due to the relatively primitive recording and production techniques of the time. The roll may not reflect his abilities when he was younger. There is a cylinder archive at the University of California at Santa Barbara. It was

masks: Joplin Joplin Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: found in a box of wax cylinders that was sold on eBay long after the June 1916 recording was examined.A cleaned-up version of that recording shows a much stronger performance than the damaged one. The appreciation of African-American music among European-Americans was fostered by the creation of exhilarating and dance tunes by <mask> and his fellow ragtime composers. It was attractive to young urban audiences indifferent to Victorian proprieties because of its syncopation and rhythmic drive. Joshua Rifkin, a leading Joplin recording artist, wrote, "A pervasive sense of lyricism infuses his work, and even at his most high-spirited, he cannot repress a hint of melancholy or adversity...He had little in common with the fast and flashy school of ragtime that grew In the hands of authentic practitioners like Joplin, ragtime was a disciplined form capable of astonishing variety and subtlety. His style ranged from torment to stunning serenades that incorporated the bolero and the tango. Susan wrote that the removal of Victorian restraint helped to "revolutionise American music and culture".Max Morath found it striking that the majority of <mask>'s work did not enjoy the popularity of the "Maple Leaf Rag", because they were obscure and unheralded during his life. He realized that his music was ahead of its time. He knew that he wouldn't be a pop hero in his own lifetime, but he hoped that 'Maple Leaf Rag' would make him 'King of Ragtime Composers'. He told a friend that people would recognize him when he was dead. After thirty years, he was recognized and a historian wrote a book dedicated to the memory of <mask>. Although he was penniless and disappointed at the end of his life, <mask> set the standard for ragtime compositions and played a key role in the development of ragtime music. As a pioneer composer and performer, he helped pave the way for young Black artists to reach American audiences of all races.Those who realized his greatness bowed their heads in sadness. The man who gave America a genuine

masks:
Legacy Joplin
Joplin
Joplin
Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: native music was passed away. The home <mask> rented in St. Louis from 1900 to 1903 was saved from destruction by the local African American community. The first state historic site in Missouri dedicated to African American heritage was made in 1983. Initially it ignored the urban environment which shaped his musical compositions. The transformation of a multi-ethnic neighborhood to the contemporary community is one of the more complex social history of Black urban migration. Some uncomfortable topics of racial oppression, poverty, Sanitation, prostitution, and sexually transmitted diseases are covered in part of this diverse narrative.New forms of musical styles, such as jazz and novelty piano, emerged as new forms of musical styles waned in popularity as a result of the Revival after his death in 1917. Jazz bands and recording artists such as Tommy Dorsey in 1936, Jelly Roll Morton in 1939 and J. Russel Robinson in 1947 released recordings of <mask> compositions. The piece "Maple Leaf Rag" was often found on 78rpm records. In the 1960s, a small-scale reawakening of interest in classical ragtime was underway among some American music scholars. The Complete Piano Works of <mask>, The Greatest of Ragtime Composers was released by Audiophile Records in 1970. Bolcom and Albright were interested in Joshua Rifkin, a young musicologist. They hosted an evening of jazz on the radio.<mask>: Piano Rags was released by Rifkin in 1970. In its first year, it sold 100,000 copies and became Nonesuch's first million-selling record. The best-selling ClassicalLPs chart for September 28, 1974 has the record at number 5, with the follow-up "Volume 2" at number 4 and a combined set of both volumes at number 3. Both volumes were on the chart for 64 weeks. Three of the entries on that chart were recordings of Rifkin's work. The classical music section was put in the record stores for the first time. The album was nominated for two awards.At the ceremony on March 14, 1972, Rifkin did not win in any of the categories he was

masks:
Joplin
Joplin
Scott Joplin
Scott Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: nominated for. He did a tour in 1974 that included a sell-out concert at London's Royal Festival Hall. Alan Rich wrote in the magazine New York that Nonesuch Records created the <mask> the opportunity to put <mask>'s music on disc. Harold C. Schonberg, music critic at The New York Times, wrote an article titled "Scholars, Get Busy on <mask>!" after hearing the Rifkin album. Schonberg's call to action has been described as the catalyst for classical music scholars to conclude that <mask> was a genius. The Collected Works of <mask>lin was published in 1971 by Vera Brodsky Lawrence of the New York Public Library. An album of rags taken from the period collection Standard High-Class Rags was recorded in February 1973.The album was nominated for a gramophone in 1974 and won Best Chamber Music Performance. More <mask>lin Rags was recorded in 1974 and The Road From Rags To Jazz was recorded in 1975. George Roy Hill contacted Schuller and Rifkin separately, asking them to write the score for a film he was working on: The Sting. The men turned down the request because of previous commitments. Marvin Hamlisch was brought into the project by Hill. The Sting was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song Score and was won by Hamlisch. The New York Times wrote "The whole nation has begun to take notice" after his version of "The Entertainer" reached number 3 on the American Top 40 music chart.In the words of music magazine Record World, <mask>'s work became the "classical phenomenon of the decade" because of the film and its score. The film soundtrack was said to have been lifted from Rifkin's style and the band's style. "He got the Oscar for music he didn't write, and arrangements he didn't write, and 'editions' he didn't make," he said. A lot of people were upset by that. On October 22, 1971, excerpts from Treemonisha were presented in concert form at Lincoln Center, with musical performances by Bolcom, Rifkin and Mary Lou Williams supporting a group of singers. The Afro-American Music Workshop of

masks:
Scott Joplinifkin
Joplin
Scott Joplin
Joplin
Scott Jop
Scott Jop
Joplin


title: Scott Joplin

texts: Morehouse College in Atlanta sponsored the staging of T.J. Anderson's Treemonisha for two nights in 1972, with singers accompanied by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Robert Shaw. The "Scott Joplin Renaissance" was in full swing in February 1972 according to Schonberg.The Houston Grand Opera staged a full opera production of Treemonisha in 1975. After a brief tour, the company settled into an eight-week run in New York on Broadway at the Palace Theatre. Carmen Balthrop alternated with Kathleen Battle as the title character in this appearance. An original Broadway cast recording was made. The Houston Grand Opera's 1975 show was the first full production because of the lack of national exposure given to the brief Morehouse College staging of the opera in 1972. The Birmingham Royal Ballet created a ballet based on tunes by <mask> and other composers in 1974. The premiere of the Los Angeles Ballet of Red Back Book, choreographed by John Clifford, included both solo piano performances and arrangements for full orchestra.The National Academy of Popular Music honored <mask> by inducting her into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. The Pulitzer Prize for his contributions to American music was awarded posthumously. Billy Dee Williams was cast as <mask> in a biographical film released by Universal Pictures. The United States Postal Service issued a stamp of the composer. There is a star on the St. Louis Walk of Fame. The National Recording Preservation Board included a collection of <mask>'s own performances recorded on piano rolls in the 1900s in the Library of Congress. Songs that are culturally, historically or aesthetically significant are selected annually by the board.The books Web-pages are referred to. "Silver Swan" is a song by <mask>. There is a school called Academia.edu. February 5, 2019. Magazines and journals are read further. There is a ghost in the picture. Artria books is in New York.The Texas State Historical Association has a biography of <mask>. The site is dedicated to 100

masks:
Joplin
Joplin
Scott Joplin
Joplin
Scott Joplin
Scott Joplin


title: Frank Giustra

texts: <mask> was born in 1957 and is a Canadian businessman and philanthropist. He is a co-chair of the International Crisis Group. He was the chairman of the merchant banking firm from 2001 to 2007. His net worth is unknown but is believed to be at least $1 billion. Giuseppe and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>, who was born in 1957 in Ontario, Canada. His father was a driller and blaster in the mines. He was born in Italy, Argentina and Texada Island off the British Columbia coast.He graduated from high school in British Columbia, Canada, in 1976. <mask> introduced his son to his broker. He played trumpet for the first year in the music program at Douglas College before moving to business and finance. He began his career in the investment industry in 1978 as an assistant trader at Merrill Lynch. At the Vancouver Stock Exchange, <mask> raised billions of dollars and developed a loyal following of investors in mining ventures. He left before the mining sector collapsed. The resources-financing group in Europe was created by Yorkton Securities in the early 1980s.He is said to have transformed Yorkton into a major force in the world of mining finance. He was appointed chairman and CEO in 1995. A group of investors took control of a junior company in 2001. Rob McEwen's Goldcorp merged with Wheaton in 2005. Ian Telfer turned an insignificant shell company into a billion dollar gold producer as the price of gold rose. Goldcorp absorbed Wheaton River Minerals in 2005. Goldcorp and Endeavour are said to be the progenitors of Wheaton River Minerals.The world's fourth-largest gold producer was Goldcorp. A merchant banking firm which financed mining companies was chaired by Giustra from 2001 to 2007. In June 2007, when he stepped down as chairman of Endeavour Financial, he became their exclusive financial adviser. In November of 2007, he oversaw the creation of Petro Rubiales Energy Corporation. <mask> was the leader

masks:
Frank Giustra
Domenica Giustra
Giustra
Giuseppe Giustra
Giustra
Frank Holmes


title: Frank Giustra

texts: of the parent company of Endeavour Financial. At the time of the merger, Petro Rubiales was described as a Canadian-based company and producer of heavy crude oil, as well as the owner of 100 percent of Meta Petroleum, a Colombian oil and gas operator which operates the Rubiales and Piriri oil fields in the Llanos. The company was focused on finding opportunities in the eastern Llanos Basin.Pacific Rubiales Energy Corp bought a controlling share in the oil fields for $250 million in 2007, according to an article in The Globe and Mail. Ecopetrol SA became a partner with Pacific Rubiales. Pacific Rubiales was trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange. The original company, Pacific Rubiales, discovered oil there in 1982. <mask> invested in the business in order to pursue the legacy of lionsgate. The Los Filos deposit is twice the size of the Wheaton River Mineral's assets, according to the chairman of the company. Leagold Mining was sold in 2019.He served as chairman of Lions Gate Entertainment from 1997 to 2003 after leaving investment banking. He wanted to take advantage of the growing film industry. A number of small production facilities were bought by the company. American Psycho began a trend of producing and distributing films that were too controversial for the major American studios. The studio's highest-grossing film was the Michael Moore documentary Fahrenheit 9/11. The firm was taken over by Jon and Michael in 2000. In 2003 he sold most of his stake in the company.In December of 2010, <mask> rejoined the board of directors at Lions Gate Entertainment. The new Blade Runner film was announced by Alcon Entertainment in August of 2011. Tim Gamble, CEO of Thunderbird Films, will serve as an executive producer. Thunderbird Entertainment Group is a pure play content production studio that creates award-winning original programming in scripted, factual and animation that includes Atomic Cartoons and Great Pacific

masks: Frank Giustra


title: Frank Giustra

texts: Television. With offices in Los Angeles, Toronto, Ottawa and London, Thunderbird works with leading OTT platforms and traditional broadcasters. CSA won Kim's Convenience for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., and the animated series Beat Bugs was nominated for an Emmy. The New York Times best selling book series, Last Kids on Earth, is being produced by Atomic Cartoons, which is also in development on Eerie Elementary and Princesses Wear Pants.A private firm managed a broad portfolio of private equity investments and companies, focusing on natural resources, entertainment, art, food and lifestyle. Mr. <mask>'s interests include Modern Farmer Media Inc. and Domenica Fiore, an award-winning olive oil company named after his mother. One of the world's largest independent film companies was founded by him. Thunderbird Entertainment Group is a company focused on content and distribution in the television and film sector. Mr. <mask> has a track record of building natural resource companies through access to capital and creative deal-making. In the 1990s, he grew Yorkton Securities into a leading natural resource investment bank. His vision and leadership led to the successful launch of several resource companies, including the acquisition of Goldcorp Inc.In publications such as Globe and Mail, Kitco News, StockHouse.com, Gold Editor.com and FrankGiustra.com, Giustra is quoted about gold and currency markets. The International Crisis Group was inducted into the BC Laureates Hall of Fame. <mask> is a strong believer in philanthropy and devotes much of his time to a variety of causes both locally and globally. New ideas and innovations can be scaled and shared with the help of Mr. Giustra. The Giustra Foundation was established in 1997. In British Columbia and elsewhere in Canada, the foundation supports initiatives focused on women and children. The founding partner of the Global Refugee Sponsorship Initiative is the

masks:
Giustra
Giustra
Frank Giustra


title: Frank Giustra

texts: Giustra Foundation.Streetohome is a community-based initiative established in 2008 which brings together non-profits, civil society groups, business, governments and citizens to address homelessness. The capital campaign is chaired by <mask> on the board of Streetohome Foundation. He gave $5 million to the foundation in 2010. The Clinton HIV/AIDS Initiative (CHAI) received a $30 million contribution from the Giustra Foundation. The Clinton Giustra enterprise partnership was launched in 2007, and transitioned into Acceso in 2020. A social business builder is Acceso. Acceso has invested start-up capital, built from scratch, and manages agribusinesses in Haiti, El Salvador, and Colombia.Partnering with the global mining community will help alleviate poverty in the developing world. He will earn half of what he makes in the resource industry for the rest of his life. Carlos Slim Hel, the Mexican businessman and one of the richest men in the world, made a matching contribution. The $20 million fund was created by Carlos Slim and President Clinton to assist small businesses in Haiti. <mask> was named co-chair of the International Crisis Group in 2020. The International Crisis Group is an international, non-profit, non-governmental organization whose mission is to prevent and resolve deadly conflicts through high-level advocacy. The International Crisis Group, an independent organization working to prevent and resolve deadly conflict on five continents, was supported by the foundation in 2005.The International Crisis Group is an independent, non-partisan source of analysis and advice to governments and intergovernmental bodies like the United Nations, European Union and World Bank. Alison Lawton is a Canadian investor, activist, and producer of documentary films on humanitarian crises. In 2007, <mask> and Lawton divorced and have two children together. There are people named in the Panama Papers who are from Greater

masks:
Giustra
Frank Giustra
Giustra


title: Shirley Williams

texts: Baroness <mask> of Crosby was a British politician and academic. She was a member of the Labour cabinet from 1974 to 1979. She was a Liberal Democrat when she retired from politics after founding the Social Democratic Party. In the 1964 general election, <mask> was elected to the House of Commons. From 1969 to 1970 she was the Minister of State for Home Affairs. She was the Shadow Home Secretary from 1971 to 1973. She was Secretary of State for Prices and Consumer Protection in Harold Wilson's cabinet.From 1976 to 1979 she was Secretary of State for Education and Science and Paymaster General. She was defeated in the 1979 general election by the Conservative Party. She was one of the "Gang of Four" who formed the SDP because they were dismayed with the Labour Party's left-ward movement. <mask> was the first SDP member elected to Parliament, but lost her seat in the 1983 general election. She was President of the SDP from 1982 to 1987 and supported the merger of the SDP with the Liberal Democrats. She was Adviser on Nuclear Proliferation to Prime Minister Gordon Brown from 2007 to 2010 and Leader of the Liberal Democrats from 2001 to 2004. She was a Professor of Electoral Politics at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University when she died at the age of 90.<mask> was the daughter of the political scientist and philosopher Sir George Catlin and the pacifist writer Vera Brittain. <mask>'s mother was born in Wales. She attended a number of schools, including Mrs Spencer's School in Brechin Place, South Kensington, and St Paul's Girls' School in London. She was evacuated during the Second World War to the United States, where she attended the all-girls' Summit School. While living in the US, she took a screen test to play Velvet Brown in the 1944 film National Velvet, a role that was eventually given to Elizabeth Taylor. She narrowly avoided being gang-raped by a group of sailors on the sea voyage back to Britain in 1943. <mask> was a member of the Oxford University Dramatic Society and toured the

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Shirley Williams

texts: United States playing the role of Cordelia in an OUDS production of Shakespeare's King lear directed by a young Tony Richardson.She assumed that she was the first woman to chair the Oxford University Labour Club when she did so in 1950. <mask> received a master's degree in American trade unionism from Columbia University in New York City in 1954. She began her career as a journalist after returning to Britain, working for the Daily Mirror and the Financial Times. She was the General Secretary of the Fabian Society from 1960 to 1964. <mask> was elected as a Labour Member of Parliament for the constituency of Hitchin in the 1964 general election after unsuccessfully contesting the constituency of Harwich at the 1954 by-election and the general election the following year. After boundary changes in 1974, she retained the seat. The first Women in Engineering Year was launched in 1969 by <mask> as Minister for Education and Science.David Owen said, "You would watch her work a room at a local Labour event and she would never start by smarming up to a regional leader or a councillor." You would watch this person's face light up if she settled down next to him. This was always done spontaneously. She liked people and liked her. She was Shadow Home Secretary from 1971 to 1973. She was Secretary of State for Prices and Consumer Protection in Harold Wilson's cabinet. She became Secretary of State for Education and Paymaster General at the same time as she was Secretary of State.<mask> was a candidate for the Labour deputy leadership but lost to Michael Foot. <mask> was the education secretary between 1976 and 1979 and worked to introduce the comprehensive school system. <mask> was able to give her daughter a place at Latymer School as she was approaching secondary school age. When Godolphin and Latymer School decided to go independent in 1977, Rebecca left the school and went to Camden School for Girls. <mask> was one of the Labour MPs who voted against the membership of the European Communities. She was one of the leaders

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Shirley Williams

texts: of the Britain in Europe campaign. She left the party in 1981 because of Labour's anti-Europeanism during the Michael Foot years.She said in her valedictory speech that the UK's EU membership was the reason for her retirement. She called on her colleagues to think very hard before allowing the United Kingdom to withdraw from the European Union. When the Labour Party was defeated at the 1979 general election, <mask> lost her seat. Her defeat came two years after she was harshly criticized in the press for her arrest on the Grunwick picket lines. She was interviewed by Robin Day for the Decision 79 television coverage of the election results, as well as Norman St John-Stevas, the Conservative's Education Spokesman who had clashed with her at the despatch box. A number of political figures, including a former West German chancellor, a former Conservative prime minister and a recently deposed colleague, were interviewed by her after the election. She earned a " Most Frequent Panellist" award for her 58 appearances on the Question Time programme.<mask> was a member of the National Executive of the Labour Party. She was the Chairman of the Fabian Society from 1980 to 1981. She resigned from the Labour Party in 1981 in order to form the Social Democratic Party. They were part of a group that included 28 other Labour MPs and one Conservative. She became the first SDP member to be elected to Parliament after winning the Crosby by-election. She lost the seat at the 1983 general election two years after becoming the SDP's President. The Conservative candidate Robert Rhodes James defeated <mask> in the 1987 general election.She supported the SDP's merger with the Liberal Party. <mask> moved to the United States in 1988 to serve as a professor at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government and later as the Public Service Professor of Electoral Politics. In Britain, the United States and internationally, she remained active in politics and public service. <mask> helped draft constitutions in Russia, Ukraine, and South Africa. She

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Shirley Williams

texts: was the director of Harvard's Project Liberty, an initiative designed to assist the emerging democracies in Central and Eastern Europe, as well as a board member and acting director of the Institute of Politics. She returned to the United Kingdom after being elevated to the House of Lords. Baroness <mask> was made a life peer on 1 February 1993 and served as leader of the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords from 2001 to 2004.<mask> was a member of a number of non-profit boards. She was the President of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, the Commissioner of the International Commission on Nuclear Non-proliferation and Disarmament, and the President of the Cambridge University Liberal Association. <mask> was an attendee of the 2010 and the 2013 Bilderberg conferences. In June 2007, after Gordon Brown replaced Tony Blair as Prime Minister, <mask> accepted a formal Government position as advisor on Nuclear Proliferation provided she could serve as an independent advisor. She was the Chair of the Judges of the British Teaching Awards. <mask> was a member of the Top Level Group of UK Parliamentarians. <mask> was against the Health and Social Care Bill in 2011.The changes the government made to the Bill were described by <mask> as major concessions, but not by Toynbee. The amended Bill was urged to be supported by the Liberal Democrats during the conference in March 2012 by <mask>. Equality is not the same as sameness according to <mask>. The fundamental mistake in this Bill is that women and men complement one another, and that marriage between people of the same sex should not be called marriage. She decided to retire from the House of Lords in late 2015. On 28 January 2016 she made her valedictory speech in the chamber, and on 11 February 2016 she officially retired. <mask> was appointed to the Order of the Companions of Honour for his services to political and public life.<mask> married twice. The future head of British Rail had a relationship with her at Oxford. <mask> said in her book that she was in

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Shirley Williams

texts: love with him by the spring of 1949. She married the moral philosopher <mask>. Bernard left Oxford to accommodate his wife's rising political ambitions, finding a post first at University College London and then as Professor of Philosophy at Bedford College, London, while she worked as a journalist for the Financial Times. <mask> had two sons with his first wife,Patricia Skinner. There was something of a strain that came from two things.We were both too caught up in what we were doing and I found Bernard's ability to put people down to be pretty sharp. I have been cleverer than her. She rides it. Sometimes he can be very painful. He can kill someone. Those who are left behind are dead. Judge not that you will be judged.I was influenced by Christian thinking, and he would say "That's frightfully pretentious and it's not really the point." We had a bit of a shock over that and Catholicism. She was married for the first time in 1980. Richard Neustadt, the Harvard professor and presidential historian, died in 2003 She had a daughter with <mask>. Rebecca became a lawyer. <mask> was a Roman Catholic and attended church every Sunday.She listed her recreations as "music, poetry, hill walking" in Who's Who. She died at the age of 90. <mask> was called a "Liberal lion and a true pioneer". <mask> was made anHonorary Fellow of her alma mater, Newnham College, Cambridge, in 1977. Heriot-Watt University and the Council for National Academic Awards received a number of degrees from <mask>. The University of Cambridge awarded a Doctor of Politics and Economics in 2009. Edward L. Lascher Jr., Institute of Governmental Studies Press, University of California, Berkeley, wrote "Ambition and Beyond: Career Paths of American Politicians."<mask>'s early life can be found in Vera Brittain: A Life by Paul Berry and Mark Bostridge. The Testament of Experience was written by Vera Brittain. There is an article in the Dictionary of Labour Biography, edited by Phillip Whitehead, and one in the Dictionary of Liberal Biography, edited by Dick

masks:
Bernard Williams
Bernard Williams
Bernard Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


title: K. C. N. Gowda

texts: One of the top Kannada film producers, financiers and distributors was K. C<mask>da. He produced some of the best films in the history of the Kannada film industry, such as Babruvahana, Daari Thappida Maga, and many more. He won several awards, including the Dr. Rajkumar award from the Karnataka state government. He was the eldest of six children and was born in the village of Konenahalli. He ventured into the business with no interest in education. He built the Navrang theatre in Bangalore, the Rajkamal Theatre in Doddaballapur and the Urvashi Theatre in Bangalore. He started the KCN Movies banner to distribute the Kannada films.Puttanna Kanagal was his first film as a distributor. He distributed more than 300 films. Along with his two sons, K.<mask>. and K.N., were his brothers. <mask> and K.C.N. Mohan is also a film producer. He is a veteran producer and director who has made many memorable films. Quality and morality were always vouched for by the flagship of KCN in its selection of subjects and film-making.The luxury found in other languages was something he wanted to bring to the Kannada screen. There was struggle for the shaping of good quality films in the days of KCN Gowda. The raw stock was not available for the production of color films. He was responsible for the import of raw stock for the production of color film. He took challenges to improve the quality of film-making. T.K. was his first challenge. The birth of a matinee idol of South Indian Cinema can be traced back to a movie directed by Siddalingaiah.<mask>a was directed by S.R. Another milestone in the career of K.C.N. was Puttanna <mask>. There is a person named <mask>. In the early 1970s, he produced his first film, Bhale Jodi, which starred Rajkumar in a double role. He put up an 80 foot cutout of Rajkumar at the time of the release of the film with prior state government

masks:
. Nanjunde Gow
C N
Chandrashekar
Kapan
Kagal
Gowda


title: K. C. N. Gowda

texts: permission, and it was a huge hit, inspiring him to produce more than fifty popular movies. The mega success of the maiden film inspired him to go in for popular subjects for the Kannada screen. Two films ran for two years in the States Theatre Bangalore.It was the right fruit for his work ethic. There is a K.C.N. Brothers made different types of movies, including social, mythological, historical and entertaining. He introduced many new talents to the film industry. There was no shortfall in the way that people were treated in the production house. Dr. Rajkumar appreciated K.C.N. The man is affectionately referred to as "Anna Dhaata".There is a K.C.N. The <mask> family has been in filmdom for 50 years. The South Indian film industry has been made to take a look at the work it has done. K.C.N. contacted the California-based Gold Stone Company. The black and white Satya Harischandra of K.C.N. was given a new look. There is a person named <mask>. He re-released his black and white movies in "color" and used 3D technology to colourise many of his favourite heroes.In 1965, he produced a film called "Saty Harischandra" with a budget of 55 million rupee and it was re-released in 2008 with a budget of 3.5 million rupee. He said to live like Dr. Rajkumar. I invested a lot of money on Sathya Harischandra to make it a color. It's because of admiration to Dr Rajakumar. His lines "Failure became stepping stone to success" are remembered. Those who come here for business will be here a long time. There is a K.C.N.He died at the age of 84. Filmography Huli Halina Mevu, <mask> Bhakta, and Dhari Thappida Maga. A Bangalore-based financier agreed to finance Rs. The project cost 3.5 million dollars. The Hindu newspaper has links to a film producer and distributor. The film fans association honours artistes, technicians. The 'Satya Harishchandra' CDs will be screened in

masks: Gowda Gowda Nivasa


title: Andrea Yates

texts: An American woman from Houston, Texas, drowned her five children in their bathtub on June 20, 2001. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was represented by a Houston criminal defense attorney. The district attorney in Harris County asked for the death penalty in her trial. The irresistible impulse test and the M'Naghten rules were placed under close public scrutiny in the United States. The jury refused to impose the death penalty on her. She was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 40 years.The verdict was overturned due to false testimony by one of the expert witnesses. <mask> was found not guilty by reason of insanity on July 26, 2006 in Texas. She was committed to the North Texas State Hospital, Vernon Campus, a high-security mental health facility in Vernon, where she received medical treatment and was a roommate of another woman who killed her infant daughter. Kerrville


title: Andrea Yates

masks: Yates Yates Yates


title: Andrea Yates

texts: February 1994 and they relocated to a small trailer in Seminole. When their third child, Paul, was born, they moved back to Houston and bought a motor home. <mask> became depressed after the birth of her fourth child. On June 16, 1999, she was shaking and chewing. She tried to take her own life the next day. She was prescribed drugs after being admitted to the hospital. She begged to die as she held a knife to her neck.She was given a cocktail of drugs, including an anti-psychotic drug. She was prescribed it on her release. The family was moved to a small house for the sake of her health. She appeared to be stable. <mask> had a nervous breakdown in July 1999, which resulted in two suicide attempts and two psychiatric hospitalizations. She was diagnosed with a mental illness. Dr. Eileen Starbranch testified that she told <mask> and her husband not to have any more children as it would guarantee future psychotic depression.The fifth and final child was conceived 7 weeks after her discharge. She gave birth to her daughter, Mary, on November 30, 2000. She lost her father on March 12, 2001. <mask> stopped taking medication and read the Bible feverishly. She stopped giving her food. She had to be hospitalized immediately because she became so powerless. She came under the care of Dr. Mohammed Saeed.She was released after being treated. In the middle of the day on May 3, 2001, she filled the bathtub and confessed to police that she had planned to drown the children that day. She was hospitalized the next day after a scheduled doctor visit and had filled the tub to drown herself. The <mask> family

masks: Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates


title: Andrea Yates

texts: lived in the Houston suburb of Clear Lake City at the time of the murders. She continued under Dr. Saeed's care until June 20, 2001, when she was left alone to watch the children. <mask> was scheduled to arrive an hour later to take over for her son. All five children were drowned in the space of an hour.John, Paul, and Luke were laid in her bed. Mary was left floating in the tub. Noah asked what was wrong with Mary. She caught and drowned him after he ran. She put Mary in John's arms and left him floating in the tub. She would not say why she called the police multiple times. She told him to come home immediately.<mask> confessed to killing her children. She told Dr. Michael Welner that she waited for her husband to leave for work so she wouldn't hurt them. When Welner left the house that morning, he was told that the family dog had been locked up because it had normally been allowed to run free. George Parnham was going to act as her attorney. In order for the insanity defense to be successful, the defendants must prove that they could not discern right from wrong at the time of the crime. The jury found her guilty after rejecting the insanity defense. The jury refused to give the death penalty to the prosecution.She was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice with eligibility for parole in 40 years. On January 6, 2005, the Texas Court of Appeals reversed the convictions after Dr. Park Dietz admitted to giving false testimony during the trial. A woman who drowned her children and was acquitted of murder by reason of insanity was featured in an episode of

masks:
Dora Yates
Yates


title: Andrea Yates

texts: Law & Order. O: The Oprah Magazine, The New York Times Magazine, and NBC News were all covering the trial. In 2004, Law & Order: Criminal Intent aired an episode based on <mask>'s case, but she immediately reported that there was no such episode. A new trial is necessary because the jury might have been influenced by Dietz's false testimony. <mask> entered pleas of not guilty by reason of insanity on January 9, 2006 again.She was granted release on bail on the condition that she be admitted to a mental health treatment facility. <mask> was found not guilty by reason of insanity on July 26, 2006 after three days of deliberations. The North Texas State Hospital–Vernon Campus was where she was committed. The Kerrville State Hospital is a low security mental facility in Kerrville, Texas. Although psychiatrists for both Texas's state prosecutors and her defense lawyers agreed that she was severely mentally ill with one of several psychotic diseases at the time she killed her children, the state of Texas asserted that she was aware enough to judge her actions as right or wrong. Despite the conclusion of defense experts that there was no evidence to support a revenge motive, the prosecution implied it. The original jury believed she was aware of her actions, but they disagreed about her motive.According to trial testimony, Dr. Saeed advised <mask> not to be left alone. He left her alone with the children in the weeks leading up to the drowns to improve her independence. He decided to leave her home alone for an hour each morning and evening so that she wouldn't become dependent on him and his

masks: Yates Yates Yates Yates


title: Andrea Yates

texts: mother. <mask>'s brother, Brian Kennedy, told Larry King on a broadcast of CNN's Larry King Live that he was told in 2001 that all depressed people needed was a "swift kick in the pants" to get them motivated. Jutta Kennedy was shocked when she heard that <mask> wasn't stable enough to care for the children. She noted that <mask> was not in her right mind when she tried to choke Mary. It was during a phone call that Dr. Saeed first learned that she was not being supervised full time.<mask>'s first psychiatrist, Dr. Eileen Starbranch, was shocked to hear that the couple wanted to stop taking her medication so she could become pregnant again. The patient and husband plan to have as many babies as nature will allow, according to the medical record. This will guarantee future psychotic depression. <mask> became pregnant with her fifth child, Mary, 7 weeks after being discharged from Dr. Starbranch's care. Had he known that his wife was psychotic, and that she could harm the children, he wouldn't have had more children. He told the Dallas Observer that they wouldn't have considered having more kids if they'd known she was psychotic. She told Dr. Ferguson that she did not want to have sex because of Dr. Starbranch.She said that she was persuaded that she could handle more children because of his procreative religious beliefs. During the trial, he'd successfully maintained the position that <mask> would be found innocent. After she was successfully treated in a mental health facility and released on the proper medication, he had fantasies of having more children with her. He worked his way through

masks: Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates


title: Andrea Yates

texts: various fixes for their damaged lives, such as a surrogate motherhood and adoption, before giving in to reality. According to the medical community, Dr. Saeed was responsible for treating <mask>'s psychosis, not a medically untrained person. <mask> claimed that Dr. Saeed refused to continue the treatment that worked for her during her first breakdown because he didn't want to check her medical records. The real question to me is: How could she have been so ill and the medical community not diagnose her, not treat her, and obviously not protect our family from her?Even though the delusions could have been found in medical records from 1999, Dr. Saeed refused to prescribe Haldol, the same drug that worked in a drug cocktail for her in 1999. He took her off the drug after a few weeks because of his concerns about the side effects. He said that his wife was too sick to be released from the hospital. He said he saw the staff lower their heads as if they were embarrassed and ashamed. The hospital had no choice but to use Blue Cross Blue Shield because of their insurance constraints. <mask>'s violent, psychotic behavior was blamed on a combination of antidepressants prescribed by Dr. Saeed in the days before the tragedy. His opinion was that he was severely overmedicated, and he was on 450mg of Effexor.The doctor said he would reduce the dose of the drug. He said it shouldn't be reduced in one day. According to the Medical Accountability Network's executive director, "homicidal ideation" was added to the warning label of the drug in 2005. She said <mask> had been taking twice the recommended


title: Andrea Yates

texts: maximum dose for a month before killing her children. She reviewed her record at the request of a friend. After her first suicide attempt in 1999, <mask> was prescribed different amounts of the drug. A month before the murders, her daily dose had increased to 450 milligrams, twice the recommended maximum dose.Lucy Puryear, an expert witness hired by <mask>'s defense team, said the dosages prescribed by Dr. Saeed were not uncommon in practice and had nothing to do with her re-emergent psychosis. She said that her psychosis came back as a result of the Haldol being discontinued by her doctor. For complete elimination of a drug from the body, the oral form of haloperidol takes 4–6 days to reach a terminal level of under 1.5%. The <mask>es were accused of being responsible for the deaths due to the "fire and brimstone" message and certain teachings found in his newsletter. Chris Cuomo reported on ABC Primetime that in the aftermath of her 2006 re trial, it was found that she was insane due to her extreme religious beliefs. The accusations have been rejected by both of them. He said that the family's relationship with the Woronieckis was not close and that she did not cause her delusions.He maintained that his correspondence with them was intended to help them strengthen their marriage and find the love that he says his family found in Jesus. Both men agreed that the connection between his message and her mental state was fiction. <mask> stated while in prison that she had considered killing her children for two years because they thought she was not a good mother. She said that it was the


title: Andrea Yates

texts: seventh deadly sin. My children were not righteous. They stumbled because I was evil. They couldn't be saved the way I was raising them.They were doomed to die in the fires of hell. In August 2004,Rusty filed for divorce from <mask>, stating that they had not lived together as a married couple since the day of the murders. After he began dating Laura Arnold, the divorce was granted. They were married on March 25, 2006 and had a son. She filed for divorce. There are other cases of filicide in Texas. 32, No.The Law Review of the Southwestern University. Emily A. Keram. The Insanity Defense and Game Theory: Reflections on Texas v. <mask> was published in 2002. 30, No. The American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law has a journal. Barbara Miceli. An International Journal of English Studies published "Infanticide and the Symbolism of Evil in Joyce Carol Oates's 'Dear Husband'".75-87. Suzanne O'Malley asked if she was alone. ", The Unspeakable Crime of David Vatz, R.E. Will justice be served on her? The documentary series "MUGSHOTS:<mask>" can be found on Court TV and TruTV. "Despite 'Not Guilty' Verdict, Doctor Who Examined <mask> Is Unconvinced" PowerPoint evidence was presented by Dr. Michael Welner during the

masks:
Yates
Yates
Andrea Yates
Yates


title: Tim Lenahan

texts: <mask> was the head men's soccer coach at Northwestern University for 20 years before retiring in 2001. He rebuilt the program from a team that had been winless over 35 games in 2000 and 2001 to a national power, and he is considered one of the top program builders in NCAA soccer. His teams have made 15 NCAA tournament appearances. He is an executive coach, leadership consultant, and motivational speaker. He will be a color analyst for the Big Ten Network. He retired as the only coach in Big Ten history to accumulate 300 wins. The 'Cats ended Indiana's 50-game Big Ten winning streak in 2004.Prior to the Indiana win, Northwestern had not won a Big Ten game in 27 tries. The 'Cats qualified for the NCAA for the first time in school history after winning 15 games. In the first three rounds of the NCAA tournament, Northwestern defeated Cincinnati, St.Louis, and UNC Greensboro. They lost to UC Santa Barbara in the fourth round. They finished 8th in the final rankings thanks to their tournament run. In 2007, it was as high as No. 3 in the NSCAA polls and earned the first bye in their history.There are 9 in the tournament. Dave was the first All-American in the history of the sport. In 2008 there was another run to the NCAA Elite Eight and a national ranking of as high as No. 2. They were still at the ranking of No. 2 for over a month and a 13 game winning streak to start the season. After a tough final stretch, Northwestern rebounded in the NCAA Tournament to defeat Loyola, Notre Dame, and Akron before falling to North Carolina in the Elite Eight.Their final ranking was No. There was a lineup that had five players become medical doctors. In 2009, the team responded with another strong season and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen. Mark was the first two-time All-American. Wake Forest, Indiana, Virginia and Maryland are the only teams that have made it to the Elite Eight twice in the three years between 2006 and 2008. Two teams won the Big Ten Regular Season and Big Ten Tournament in the same year. The Big Ten regular season led to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the second year in


title: Tim Lenahan

texts: a row.They had reached at least the Sweet Sixteen in four of the seven years. The team lost just four times in nineteen opportunities in the two years they were in the NCAA. Tyler Miller became the only player in the country to be named All-America, Academic All-America, and invited to the MLS Combine. Miller has 13 losses in his five-year MLS career, but has been with the US National Team. In his three years as the head soccer coach at Lafayette College, he turned their fortunes around, winning four Patriot League Titles and two Regular Season Championships, after taking over a team that had gone 4–12 in each of the previous two years. The 1998 team set a Patriot League record for wins with 16 and had the greatest improvement in the NCAA for that year. Richard was 2 years old when he arrived.In 1990, 1993, 1996, 1998, 2004, and 2011, he has been named NSCAA Regional Coach of the Year. He is the first male coach to win the award twice. The Messi and Friends game was in danger of being canceled in the last minute, but 10 Northwestern alumni were called in to save it. Matt Eliason became a worldwide internet sensation after scoring on a full bicycle kick to upstage the great Messi in the goal of the day. The goal was the No. The play on Sports Center generated over 4 million hits. He quit his job at GE Capital to pursue a professional career.His journey was being filmed for a documentary. The film, which was an assistant coach for both teams in the match, is now available on both Amazon Prime and Apple TV. Some of the nation's top coaches have benefited from <mask>'s mentorship. His former assistant coaches include current head coaches Jeff Haines, Richard Stockton College and Fernando Barboto, NJIT. While playing for the Chicago Fire, Jesse Marsch, the former Head Coach for Red Bull Leipzig in the German Bundesliga, got his coaching start under <mask> as a volunteer assistant. Santiago Solari, a former Real Madrid player, was named the head coach of Real Madrid in October of last year. Solari's career record is now a record-setting coach for Club America in

masks: Lenahan Lenahan


title: William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury

texts: <mask> was an English nobleman and loyal servant of King Edward III. He became a close companion of the young Prince Edward after entering the royal household at an early age. The relationship continued after Edward was crowned king. Edward was involved in a coup against Roger Mortimer, who had been acting as the king's protection. In the Scottish Wars, Montagu served the king in various capacities. He was given the lordship of the Isle of Man. He was given an annual income of 1000 marks and became Earl of Salisbury in 1337.He was captured by the French in 1340 and had to promise never to fight in France again in return for his freedom. <mask> died of wounds he received at a tournament. The story of Catherine being raped by Edward III is almost certainly French propaganda. Most of <mask> and Catherine's children married into the nobility. <mask> Edward was called the "most intimate personal friend" and the "chief influence behind the throne" by modern historians. <mask> was the second son of <mask> and Elizabeth de Montfort and the daughter of Sir Peter Montfort. The daughter of Henry de la Mare of Ashtead, the Royal Justice, Seneschal of <mask> II Earl of Salisbury.The West Country family with roots going back to the Conquest held a lot of land. <mask> was the steward of Edward II's household and distinguished himself in the Scottish Wars. Thomas of Lancaster thought that Montagu was a member of a court party that had influence on the king. He was sent to Aquitaine to serve as seneschal. He died here in October 1319. Even though he sat in parliament as a baron, the second lord never rose above a level of purely regional importance. The younger <mask> entered the royal household as a ward of the king in 1320.His father's lands and title were granted on February 21st, 1323. In 1320 and 1325, his

masks:
William Montagu
Salisbury
William
William Montague
William Montagu
William
William Longspree
William Montagu
William


title: William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury

texts: to France, pretending to be merchants so they wouldn't be recognised. He and the king were dressed as Tartars for a tournament at Cheapside. From 1333 onwards, Montagu was involved in the Scottish Wars and distinguished himself at the Battle of Halidon Hill. He had a right to his lordship over the Isle of Man from his grandfather. Since the island was still under Scottish control, the lordship was purely theoretical.In February 1334, a commission was sent to Edinburgh to demand Edward Balliol's homage to Edward. The English contingent in the summer of 1335 consisted of 180 men-at-arms and 136 archers. After Edward Balliol ceded the Lowlands, he was given the county of Peeblesshire. He was allowed to buy the wardship of Roger Mortimer's son for 1000 marks, a deal that turned out to be very lucrative for him. The fortunes were turning for the English in Scotland. The Siege of Dunbar in 1338 against Alexander Ramsay of Dalhousie was a failure. Edward III turned his attention to the continent after the failed attempt in Scotland.The Earl of <mask> created a war memorial. Edward III made six promotions that day in preparation for the Hundred Years' War. The king granted land and rent of 1000 marks a year to Montagu in order to support his new status. The money came from Cornwall. The earl made a vow on the eve of the war that he would not open one of his eyes. The story is probably satire, but the truth is that Montagu lost one of his eyes in a tournament. In April 1337, Montagu was appointed to establish alliances with Flanders and the German princes.In July 1338, he accompanied the king on another mission and provided the greatest number of soldiers with 123 men-at-arms and 50 archers. He was made the marshal of England in September of that year. After the death of Thomas of Brotherton, Earl of


title: William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury

texts: Norfolk's daughter Margaret took over the office. The king decided to give the office to his companion, because he didn't trust her husband. Edward's policy of building alliances put him in great debt, and when he left the Low Countries to return to England late in 1338, <mask> had to stay behind as surety to the king's family and the Earl of Derby. The earl was still loyal to the king's strategy despite earlier concerns. <mask> was captured by the French at Lille in April 1340 and imprisoned in Paris.King Philip VI of France wanted to execute Robert Ufford, Earl of Suffolk, who was captured with him. John argued that the earls could be used in exchange for any French noblemen captured. He was released on parole in September and reached a final settlement with the French in May. <mask> was freed in a prisoner exchange, but only if he never fought in France again. <mask> was frustrated by the failure of the government in England to provide enough funds for the war effort. He didn't play a part in the conflict between King Edward and Chancellor John Stratford. He was appointed to a committee to hear the king's charges, but little came of it.In 1343, he helped negotiate the Truce of Malestroit, after he fought with Robert of Artois in the Breton War of Succession. The Isle of Man was held by the Scots until he conquered it sometime after this. His last international commission took place late in 1343 when he accompanied Henry of Grosmont, Earl of Derby, on a diplomatic mission. He took part in a tournament in England early in the 13th century. Adam Murimuth said that he received fatal wounds during the tournament. <mask> died on January 30th. He was buried next to his home.He founded the priory on his elevation to the earldom. The earl's lifetime financial obligations were never paid in full by the

masks: Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury


title: William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury

texts: king. His executors wrote off some of the money in 1346. Catherine was the daughter of <mask> Grandison, 1st Baron Grandison. There are two anecdotal stories about Catherine Montagu, one of which states that she is the "Countess of Salisbury" from Edward III's Order of the Garter. Edward III arranged to be alone with the countess so he could rape her. The latter almost certainly is a product of French propaganda, and neither story is supported by contemporary evidence.Most of the children of <mask> and Catherine were fortunate to be matched with other members of the nobility. At the time of his father's death, the lands of the first Earl of Salisbury had a value of just over $300. In 1343, the annual income of the lands was estimated to be more than $2,300. The return of writs gave the earl authority in Edward's lands, which were normally held by the royally appointed sheriff. <mask> succeeded his father as the 2nd Earl of Salisbury in July 1 347. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Order of the Garter, but he never got the same treatment from the king as his father did. Hugh le Despencer, Baron le Despencer, and Guy de Brian were the children of <mask> and Catherine.<mask> succeeded his father as 2nd Earl of Salisbury. Sir Edmund FitzAlan was the son of Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel. John Montacute was the father of the 3rd Earl of Salisbury. Philippa was married to Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March. John is the son of 1st Baron Grey de Ruthyn. Alice married the son of 1st Baron Daubeney. <mask> is a character in a series of French historical novels.He was portrayed in the French version of the series. External links can be found in the postmortem. The History of Henley Series has external links. The 14th-century English nobility Montagu People of the Hundred Years' War Monarchs

masks:
William de
William
William
William
William
William Montacute
Salisbury


title: China Anne McClain

texts: <mask> is an American actress and singer. She began her career when she was seven years old, playing <mask> in Daddy's Little Girls. She became internationally known for her role as Chyna Parks in the Disney Channel television series A, as well as for her roles in Tyler Perry's House of Payne and Grown Ups. Farm and Descendants 2 and 3 are Disney Channel films. In The CW's superhero series Black Lightning, she played the role of Lightning. She reprised her character on OWN's revival of The Paynes. As a member of the sister girl group 3mcclaingirls, she began her musical career."Your Biggest Fan" is her first professional single. She signed with Hollywood Records as a solo artist and also with her sister group, the McClain Sisters. "Dynamite" was her first single as a solo artist. Her second single, "Calling All the Monsters", peaked at no. 2 on the US Kid Digital Songs. Within the first week of release, 1 earned 25,000 downloads. The A.N.T. was founded. Farm soundtrack album sold over 15,000 copies in its first week of release and spent five weeks on the kids chart.She was named the sixth best-selling artist for digital kids' songs. Her single "What's My Name" from Descendants 2 was certified gold, with 500,000 units sold, in November of last year. Her sister girl group changed their name in June 2020. <mask> <mask> was born on August 25, 1998 in Decatur, Georgia. Her father is a music producer who produced a track on Solange's debut album. Her mother was 800-273-3217

masks:
China Anne McClain
China James
China Anne
McClain


title: China Anne McClain


title: China Anne McClain

texts: daughter of Chris Rock's and Maya Rudolph's characters in Grown Ups. The song "Your Biggest Fan" was featured in both the series and the soundtrack album of the Disney Channel show, and was sung by <mask> and Nick Jonas. A.N.T. took place in 2011. <mask> guest starred on Wizards of Waverly Place in February 2011. In May, she won the NAMIC Vision Award for her performance as Jazmine Payne. In the Disney Channel series A.N.T., <mask> was cast as the lead role.Disney tailored the farm for her. She composed and sang the theme song. A cover of Taio Cruz's "Dynamite" was recorded for the show, and the music video had more than 1 million views in a week. She appeared on a show. She performed the song "Calling All the Monsters" for the Disney Channel Halloween special in 2011. They signed with Hollywood Records on June 14, 2011. The A.N.T. was founded.A version of "Dynamite" and her original song "Calling All the Monsters" are included in the soundtrack which was released on October 11, 2011. The soundtrack for the show spent five weeks on the Kids chart in 2011, peaked at 29 on the US Billboard 200, and sold 14,000 copies within the first week of release. "Calling All the Monsters" was released on September 28, 2011. Within the first week of release, "Calling All the Monsters" received 25,000 downloads. The next day Disney Channel aired messages promoting the initiative, which recognizes America's, after <mask> met with the First Lady at the White House. The Magnificent

masks: McClain McClain McClain McClain


title: China Anne McClain

texts: Mile Lights Festival was held in Chicago. She performed her song "Unstoppable" at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.The sisters performed their version of the song "Jingle Bell Rock" at the Disney Parks Christmas Day Parade. In February 2012 she performed her song "Unstoppable" and guest starred in the television series So Random! She received a nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Youth for her performance in A.N.T. A farm. On March 4, 2012 she and her sisters opened for Big Time Rush in Houston on their Better with U Tour. The <mask> Sisters performed their new song "Rise" at the Mall of America. The song was released in March of 2012Austin & Ally aired the music video on March 25, 2012 It was used in Disney's Friends for Change. The theme song for the first three seasons of the Disney Channel children's television series Doc McStuffins was sung by <mask>, and he guest starred in the fourth season as Tisha McStuffins, the main character's cousin. She performed at the White House Easter Egg Roll with her sisters. In September, he was nominated for a J-14 Teen Icon Award as a Triple Threat. She was nominated for an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Performance by a Youth for A.N.T. A farm.She was named the sixth best-selling artist for digital kids' songs. At the Radio Disney Music Awards in April, <mask> presented an award. She reprised her role as Charlotte in Grown Ups 2 in July. On December 27, it was announced that A.N.T. was on her page. The third

masks: McClain McClain McClain


title: China Anne McClain

texts: season would be Farm's last. The series finale aired in March. The <mask> Sisters left Hollywood Records on the same day.The sisters changed their names to simply <mask>. It was "bittersweet" that A.N.T Farm was ending, and she plans to focus on doing music with her sisters, according to the March/April issue of BYOU magazine. She won the NAMIC Vision Award for Best Performance - Actress of Comedy and the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Performance by a Youth for her performance in the series. In April of last year, it was announced that <mask> would be one of the celebrity contestants on Sing Your Face Off. She won the show's first season and performed as many famous singers as possible. In August of this year, he starred in the Disney Channel television film How to build a better boy and released a single called "Something Real" which was featured in the film. She received a nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Youth.In August of last year, she hosted the 19th Arthur Ashe Kids' Day and performed with her sisters. <mask> guest starred on R.L. Stine's The Haunted Hour was featured in the episode "Argh V." in 2015, as well as Descendants and Black Lightning. The soundtrack for the Disney Channel Original Movie Descendants had a song by <mask>. Her song was in Descendants: Wicked World. Freddie is the daughter of Dr. Facilier. The character was voiced by her sister.The role of Ghufaira was voiced by <mask> in the film. She played a voice role in the English

masks: McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain McClain


title: Alain Robbe-Grillet

texts: Robbe-Grillet mystery but (with) no real resolution." In the commentary section of the Sideways DVD, Giamatti and Thomas Haden Church talk about the Robbe-Grillet reference during the scene when Miles is explaining his novel to Maya."I love that line, Robbe-Grillet," Church says when the line is mentioned. That gets a good laugh. "What the hell?" asked Paul Giamatti. Church says it's the height of ostentation. Giamatti agrees: "Anything could be more pretentious." He said: "What a jackass!" The book is referred to as a "roman" and is illustrated with paintings by Magritte and written by Robbe-Grillet.Robbe-Grillet wrote and directed the film La Belle captive. Le Rendez-vous (The Meeting) was published in the United States in 1981 as a textbook for French courses. As a language-learning tool, Le rendez-vous advanced a systematic approach that introduced students to increasing complex verb tenses and grammatical constructions. Le Rendez-vous was released in the US before Djinn was released in France. The text of Djinn was the same as that of Le Rendez-vous with the addition of the prologue and epilogue. The filmography L'immortelle and the Trans-Europ-Express have collaborated. Immoral Tales: European Sex & Horror Movies is a chapter dedicated to Pete Tombs' films.The Erotic Dream Machine is an interview with <mask>-Grillet. It was written in Farsi by Ebrahim Barzegar. The Obituary in Le Monde of <mask>-Grillet was written by Douglas Johnson. There was an obituary in the International Herald Tribune. Alexander Victorovich Fedorov wrote a tribute to <mask>-Grillet. The analysis of Art House Media Texts Use during Media Studies in the Student Audience

masks:
Alain Robbe
Alain Robbe
Alain Robbe


title: Stephen Gill (photographer)

texts: <mask> is a British photographer whose work has been exhibited internationally along with his books. <mask> is a British photographer who mainly draws inspiration from his surroundings of inner city life in East London and more recently Sweden with an attempt to make work that reflects, responds and describes the times we live in. His work is often made up of long-term photo studies exploring and responding to the subjects in great depth. Since the mid 1990s, his practice has mostly been in colour. His work before 2003 was mostly descriptive and typographical. Eight of his photo studies made between 1997 and 2003 were assembled and published as chapters in a book called Field Studies in 2004, which toured as an exhibition. <mask> bought a box camera made by Coronet for 50 pence at a Sunday market near where he lived.The camera lacked focus and exposure controls. He used the camera to take pictures of people at the Sunday market and who lived and worked in the area over the next four years. The parameters of this obsession were geographical. <mask>'s frame of mind was aligned with the lack of image clarity that the plastic camera offered. As such images seemed to deny information, but somehow managed to retain a heightened sense of place and allow the images to breath without forcing a point. The area <mask> had been photographing would be redeveloped for the 2012 Summer Olympics and 2012 Summer Paralympics. <mask> claims that the finished body of work was shaped by the place.His approach to making the work was more reacting, responding and being carried by the subject rather than seeking out ideas that were already formed in the mind. <mask> described this period of working as walking away from photography or almost starting again, putting content first and technique second, whilst aiming to also work with photography's weaknesses rather than its strengths. <mask> hoped that the chance to

masks:
Stephen Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill
Gill


title: Stephen Gill (photographer)

texts: play a part in the image making would allow the subjects to unfold and not be suffocated by the technical parameters that the medium often imposes. <mask> did not want to undermine photography's strengths, however there was a new understanding that straight descriptive photography was not always able to grasp and convey all ideas. In the 2005 series Buried, he took the C-type prints back to the area and buried them in the ground. The hope was that the prints would leave a mark on the place and that the spirit of the place would be felt in the final work. He thought it was a collaboration with place.An obsession with this part of London lasted over ten years and led to many different series. <mask> thought that the local concerns had international significance. <mask> has grappled with series that try to extract from, as well as describe the subject matter in his later work. Before loading the film, he took small found objects and creatures and put them in the film chamber of a camera. The "in-camera photograms" attempt to "evoke the spirit of a place and where intentions meet chance". The phenomenon of energy drink consumption is looked at by Best Before End. <mask> used the drinks as an aid to make the finished images as the negatives were partly processed in energy drinks of different kinds.The drinks could be changed with a small amount of manual intervention. <mask> was born in the UK. His father and <mask>'s interest in birds, insects and pond life made him want to take pictures. <mask>'s father taught him to process film and print his own pictures in 1982. In 1985 he worked for a local Bristol-based photography company, copying and restoring old photographs, and helping to make family portraits. He worked in a photo lab for one hour after leaving school. He took the foundation photography course at Filton College.<mask> moved from Bristol to London in 1994 where he worked at the

masks: Gill Gill Gill Gill Gill Stephen Gill Gill