title: Jeffrey Morgan (writer)

texts: classical guitarist for CBS Records Canada. After reading <mask>'s notes, Boyd demanded that they be deleted before the album was released. He makes me sound like a rock star. <mask>'s poetry was published in two magazines in 1977. Robert Christgau asked <mask> to participate in The Village Voice's annual Pazz & Jop critics' poll. <mask> skewed the "black caucus" vote by casting 30 points for James Brown's album Gravity.<mask> was a writer for Digital Audio and Compact Disc Review. Digital Audio's Guide To Compact Discs was published in 1986 and contained several of his reviews. <mask> hosted The Machine Rock Show on Rogers Television in Toronto. <mask> was the host of The Air Pirates Show on the campus radio station at the time. During the early 1990s, <mask> was the host of Cyberphonics on community radio station CFCR-FM in Saskatoon, which featured a five-minute spoken word segment, The Nuclear Hoedown, where he voiced the Jazz Geek and The Kapusta Kid. <mask> was asked to name the anthology that he was assembling with Reed. The box set was named after <mask>'s favorite Velvet Underground song.In return, <mask> was thanked in his booklet liner notes. <mask>'s interview with William S. Burroughs was translated into Spanish in 1997. <mask> wrote an award-winning weekly newspaper column for Detroit's Metro Times from 2004 to 2009. In 2010 the column moved to <mask>'s own website. Bob Mersereau asked <mask> to submit a list of his favorite Canadian albums in order to tabulate them in his book. The introduction to Sonic Boom: The Impact of Led Zeppelin was written by <mask>. In 2009, <mask> told the story of how he was discovered.The book is called CREEM: America's Only Rock 'n' Roll Magazine. A feature review of the Queen album Hot Space was written by <mask> in 2009. <mask> wrote a review for Mersereau's follow-up hardcover book, The Top 100 Canadian Singles, in 2010. <mask>'s concert review of The Rolling Stones performing at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on July 15, 1972 was published in Portuguese in a limited edition

masks: Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan


title: Jeffrey Morgan (writer)

type: paraphrased

texts: hardcover book called Rolling Stones em Portugal. The photograph of the Stones playing Cobo Hall in Detroit was taken the night before by Robert Matheu and was illustrated in <mask>'s review. A feature review of the first Rush album was written by <mask>. The liner notes for the album were written by <mask>.In 2015, <mask> was interviewed by North Toronto Post magazine about his time as Student Council President at Northern Secondary, as well as his career as a rock critic and biographer. <mask> was interviewed by Hard Rock Daddy's Inferno of Rock Report about his career as a rock critic and photographer. <mask> wrote the introduction to the book "Call Me Crazy" in 2020. <mask> signed with New Haven Publishing in the United Kingdom to write his memoirs. New Haven published <mask>'s book Rock Critic Confidential as a coffee table book containing over fifty years of <mask>'s writing and photography. <mask> began writing an authorized biography of Alice Cooper in 1992. His biography, titled Alcohol and Razor Blades, Poison and Needles: The Glorious Wretched Excess of Alice Cooper, All-American, was published in a box set called The Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper.The liner notes for two other Cooper albums were written by <mask>. The International Journal of Academic Psychiatry cited <mask>'s biography in their paper "From Alice Cooper to Marilyn Manson: The Significance of Adolescent Antiheroes". The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum listed <mask>'s biography as "recommended reading" about Alice Cooper. The Bizarre and Influential World of Alice Cooper was filmed in 2012 with <mask> and Cooper. TOUR OF DUTY: The Iconoclastic Rock 'n' Roll Imageworks was co-written by Robert Matheu and <mask>. Their biography, titled The Stooges, Yes, was edited by <mask> and published in hardcover on October 1, 2009. After reading the biography, <mask> was told to watch it.Excalibur, a weekly newspaper at York University, published <mask>'s photographs of George Harrison. <mask> exhibited a black-and-white photograph of Lou Reed and Alice

masks: Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan


title: Jeffrey Morgan (writer)

texts: Cooper singing "Goodnight Ladies" together on stage in 1975, as well as a black-and-white photograph of George Harrison at Maple Leaf Gardens. <mask> had a second portrait of this concert on his website. In 1975, <mask>'s portrait of comic book artist Barry Smith was published. Many of <mask>'s photographs were published in rock magazines without credit, including portraits of Freddie Mercury and Reed. In May 1978, <mask>'s portrait was published. The photo was on <mask>'s website.<mask> received a Photography Grant from the Ontario Arts Council in 1978 for a portfolio of work done at York. <mask> was hired by Nancy Baker to photograph her for the June 1988 issue of The Twilight Zone Magazine. The backdrop for Baker's appearance at the World Fantasy Convention was <mask>'s portrait. In 2020, Reelin' In The Years became the authorized representatives of <mask>'s photographic archive. New Haven published <mask>'s book Rock Critic Confidential as a coffee table book containing over fifty years of <mask>'s writing and photography. <mask>'s second published writing was printed in the comic book letters section of Batman #182. <mask> began writing letters to the group in the early 1970s, many of which were printed in the letters section of the group's comic books.The Howling Commandos, The Avenger, and the Barbarian were all written by Fury. When one of <mask>'s letters wasn't published, he received a No-Prize in the mail. <mask>'s first known piece of satirical writing was published during the second letter writing phase. In the letters section of Captain America #122, he had two letters printed, the first under his own name and home address and the second under Baron Zemo's name. "I'm begging you, Stan, keep the kid dead and let me return!" "Zemo" implored Stan Lee against resurrecting Cap's former World War II teen partner Bucky Barnes in favor of himself: "I'm begging you, Stan, keep the kid dead The following editorial reply was written by Lee, who had met <mask> eighteen months earlier in Toronto. Is the Baron Zemo alive

masks: Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan


title: Jeffrey Morgan (writer)

texts: and well in Toronto?"Toronto?" <mask>'s style of comic book letter writing became so distinctive that National Lampoon parodied it in their "Is Nothing Sacred?" January 1972 issue. The first letter in the fake letters section at the end of the comic book was written by "Stan Spooner, Toronto, Canada". The parody letter accurately spoofed <mask>'s writing style in tone and spirit, right down to its similar use of a spiritual closing salutation. <mask> was hired a year after he began writing letters to Creem. The editor.There is a person named Lester. One of <mask>'s first instances as a comic book writer appeared in issue #16 of the alternative press anthology series Star*Reach. The first volume of Mister X, the first of which ran 12 issues cover-dated June 1988, was written by <mask>. <mask> was asked to write a second, black-and-white volume after Motter left the first, color series. <mask> wrote 'Motivation By Obsession: The Architect + The Archetype' as the introduction to the first volume of Mister X: The Archives. The Brides of Mister X and Other Stories was published by Dark Horse in 2011. <mask>'s Mister X introduction was in the German language edition of Mister X: The Archives.Mister X is a high point of retro-futurist comic coolness and is one of the 50 best non-superhero graphic novels. <mask> collaborated with Dean Motter on a number of projects. The Air Pirates recorded an "ambient electronic avant-garde progressive art rock album" called Thrilling Women under the collective band name of the Air Pirates. The album had vocalist Paul Robinson of The Diodes, guitarist Toby Swann of Battered Wives, and saxophonist Andy Haas. A song from the album, "A Darkened Stretch", was released by Bongo Beat Records in 2002. The complete album Thrilling Women: The Lost Air Pirates Sessions - Toronto: 1977 - 1980'' was released in 2011. The album will be a compact disc with a booklet.List of newspaper columnists List of Canadian poets List of Canadian musicians List of Northern Secondary School alumni List of York University

masks: Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan


title: Teodora Krajewska

texts: <mask>, also known as Theodora, was a Polish-born physician, writer and teacher. Krajewska 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 She moved to Switzerland to study medicine. She was hired by the authorities of Austria-Hungary to work as a public health official. Krajewska was one of the first women to practice medicine in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Austria-Hungary. Notes were written about the state of women and Muslim customs. The patronizing attitude towards Muslims was common for the era.After the collapse of Austria-Hungary, <mask> stayed in Bosnia, but the loss of eyesight forced her to retire. She regretted moving back to Warsaw, where she died. <mask> Kosmowska was born to an intelligentsia family in Warsaw. Her mother brought up the couple's eight daughters, while her father worked at school. Maria was a friend of the Kosmowski daughters. <mask> Kosmowska

masks:
Teodora Kosmowska
Krajewska
Teodora
Teodora


title: Teodora Krajewska

texts: passed her teacher's exam after graduating from Warsaw's prestigious girls' gym. She left her job in 1876 to marry a professor of classical philology.The couple entertained various members of the intelligentsia at their home. Krajewska started writing novels, poems, and literature reviews as a result of these contacts. The death of her husband was the turning point in <mask>'s life. She resumed her teaching career after working in a private gym run by her aunts. At the time, young Polish widows were expected to remarry, but Krajewska disobeyed both the social norm and her parents' wishes. She left Warsaw in 1884 and went to Switzerland to study. The first female teaching assistant in the university's history, Krajewska went on to study medicine.She served as the President of the Association of Polish Students in Switzerland. After passing her final exams in 1891, <mask> received an award for her PhD the following year, but she couldn't practice medicine in her homeland because she didn't have a degree. She didn't pay much attention to the notice of the Austro-Hungarian authorities, who were looking for female physicians to work in Bosnia and Herzegovina. <mask> <mask> was appointed the public health official (Amtrztin) of the District of Tuzla with the rank of captain on November 28, 1892. She undertook training in a clinic in Vienna in order to perform procedures. Women were not allowed to study or practice medicine in Austria-Hungary at the time, but exceptions were made for Bosnia and Herzegovina,

masks: Krajewska Krajewska Teodora Krajewska


title: Teodora Krajewska

texts: Krajewska. Krajewska was interested in osteomalacia. She claimed that the disorder was endemic among Muslim women in the mountains of Tuzla District in an article published in 1900. Christian women were not afflicted.She blamed the climate, lack of sun, poverty, and Muslim customs for the supposedly endemicmalacia. In 1901, <mask> was moved from Tuzla to Sarajevo. She traveled frequently to the towns of Foa, Fojnica, Gorade, Vare, and Visoko as the public health official of the District of Sarajevo. Krajewska practiced medicine and taught hygiene in Sarajevo schools. She developed a close friendship with Jagoda Truhelka, a teacher and writer. She formed friends with native Bosnians, favoring Croats, but also including progressive Muslims, and disliked Serbs due to their perceived Russophilia. Her contacts were formed by foreigners who came to Bosnia and Herzegovina during the Austro-Hungarian rule.The First World War ended the rule of the Austro-Hungarians in Bosnia and Herzegovina after the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand in Sarajevo. The majority of upper class Poles in Bosnia and Herzegovina moved to the newly established Second Polish Republic, but <mask> stayed. During the war, her eyesight deteriorated due to cataracts. She had to retire by 1922. Krajewska decided to leave the country after years of living alone with her cat. Warsaw was the capital of Poland in 1927. She didn't feel at home in the city anymore.She was one of the most respected people in Sarajevo, but only an anonymous woman in

masks: Krajewska Krajewska


title: Teodora Krajewska

texts: Warsaw. The Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair and Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair She traveled to Bosnia for the last time before she died in Warsaw on September 5, 1935. A detailed diary was left by <mask>. Krajewska gave these writings to her friend Zofia Grabowska. Zbigniew Danielak edited his aunt's diary and it was published in Poland in 1989. The Ossolineum is where the original manuscript is kept.Marina Trumi, the Bosnian writer, died before she could finish. The Orientalist stereotypes common in the era are reflected in Krajewska's detailed reports of her impressions of Muslim customs. She said that the Muslims of Bosnia and Herzegovina were less civilized than their Christian brethren. Krajewska classified Serbs as "extraordinarily intelligent", Croats as "average", and Bosnian Muslims as a "superfluous and foreign element". The correlation between religious affiliation and intelligence was denied by her colleagues in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The title is "Deutscher Hausschatz, 1899/1900, vol. References." 26, No.There is a portrait with the signature of Dr <mask>. People of Polish descent in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as people of Polish descent in Switzerland, have died

masks:
Diary Krajewska
T Krajewska


title: Dave Charnley

texts: One of the greatest British fighters in his weight class was <mask>. The left-handed <mask> had a 10-year career that ended in 1964. <mask> won a bronze medal at the Commonwealth Games and went on to become a British lightweight champion, a Commonwealth lightweight champion, and a European lightweight champion. <mask> had two failed world title challenges against Joe 'Old Bones' Brown. He was stopped by Brown on a cut eye in Houston, Texas, in 1959 and narrowly out-pointed in a controversial 15 round bout in London in 1961. The second bout was called the "Fight of the Year" by Ring Magazine. <mask> should have won.<mask> and most British writers disagree with the decision. He defeated Brown in six rounds in a non-title fight. <mask> was born in Kent to Scottish parents. <mask> was a footballer. Local jobs were secured for family members who moved to Kent. <mask> was a boilermaker before he became a boxer. He became a professional in 1954.In his first attempt to win the Empire title on 9 July 1957, he was beaten on points by Willie Toweel, who was a southpaw. He lost on a 10 round decision to Carlos Ortiz when they met at Harringay Arena. The championship changed hands in the 10th round when <mask> knocked out Willie Toweel. <mask> was forced to retire in the fifth round with a badly damaged eye after challenging for the World Title at

masks:
David Fraser Charnley
Charnley
Charnley
Charnley
Charnley
Charnley
Dave
Sam Charnley
Charnley
Dave Charnley
Dave


title: Dave Charnley

texts: Houston, Texas on December 2, 1959 against Joe Brown. He fought Brown again in London in April 1961, but lost a very close battle that many fans thought he had won. <mask> knocked out Brown in six rounds after the American had lost his World title. <mask> added the European lightweight title to his British and Empire titles when he met Mario Vecchiatto of Italy.Vecchiatto was forced to retire in the 10th round. <mask> stopped David "Darkie" Hughes in 40 seconds to win his third title in the British lightweight class. In 1962, <mask> lost his Empire title to Bunny Grant, but he won the Lonsdale Belt after defeating Maurice Cullen in Manchester. He forfeited his European title that year. <mask> had to move up to the Welterweight division because there were no worthy challengers in the lightweight division. The fight was stopped in round eight after he took a bad beating. <mask> retired from the ring after winning the British lightweight title.<mask> had a powerful build and large forearms and was often compared to Mickey Walker, but he also had good tools. He had a lot of bottle and had double and triple hooks. His style was aggressive. His modesty was not a public relations ploy; Charnley was merciless once the ring battle commenced. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Dave
Dave
Dave Charnley
Dave
Dave
Dave
Charnley


title: Dave Charnley

masks: Charnley Charnley Dave Charnley


title: Abu Bilal Mirdas

texts: The leader of the quietists in the early years of the Umayyad Caliphate was <mask> ibn Udayya al-Tamimi. He was the brother of one of the instigators of the Battle of Siffin. After the Battle of Nahrawan, he adopted politicalism and opposed the extremists. In response to persecution by the Umayyad governor, <mask> rose in rebellion and was killed. His piety, military exploits, and death were seen by many as martyrdom. He is venerated by the Ibadiyya and counted among the imams of the extinct Sufriyya sect. A number of Kharijite leaders were provided by the Banu Tamim tribe's branch of the Rabia ibn Hanzala.His mother's name was Udayya and he was known by that name. He lived in the Iraqi garrison town of Basra. His early life is not known. After the assassination of the third caliph Uthman, the caliphate fell into civil war as a relative of Uthman challenged the legitimacy of the new caliph Ali. The battle between the two at Siffin ended in an agreement. Some of Ali's soldiers left the army as it was clear that the rebels had to be fought and overcome. They were named after this event.The first person to raise the slogan of la hukma illa li-llah was the brother of <mask>. A man named <mask> was present at the battle. He fought against Ali in the Battle of Nahrawan in July of 662. The Umayyad Caliphate was established after Ali's assassination in 661. After the defeat at Nahrawan, <mask> gave up his armed insurrection and returned to Basra with his brother. As Basra became the center of the anti-state Kharijite insurrections, <mask> is said to have cursed them. He was against the doctrine of isti'rad and against the killing of non-Kharijite Muslims.He did not approve of women's participation in the rebellions held by the

masks:
Abu Bilal Mirdas
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal


title: Abu Bilal Mirdas

texts: activist Kharijites. His status as one of the earliest Kharijites earned him respect and a leading position among the non-activists of Basra. The quietists were known as Sufriyya. At some point, <mask> protested and humiliated the governor of Basra, just because he was wearing a fine garment. The anger of a Tabi'un named <mask>h Muhammad ibn Bashar Bindar, who quoted a Hadith about forbidding to humiliate a ruler in public, was raised by <mask>'s conduct. The governor of Umayyad suppressed the riots and imprisoned many of them. According to the account of Umar ibn Shabba, the jailer was impressed by <mask>'s piety and allowed him to spend the nights at his home and return in the mornings.One of <mask>'s associates reported this to his family after learning that Ibn Ziyad intended to kill all the prisoners. <mask> was back in the prison the next morning. The jailer was moved by this and begged Ibn Ziyad to spare <mask>'s life. Revolt and death is said to have been the reason for the persecution of the Kharijites. According to the account of al-Tabari, <mask>'s brother accused Ibn Ziyad of being a tyrant. His hands and feet were cut off when he was arrested. He was executed along with his daughter.Bathja, also known as Balja or Baltha, was arrested and tortured to death in the market of Basra. <mask> abandoned his quietism and revolted. He established himself in Ahwaz with forty men. He was peaceful and collected taxes that were equivalent to the stipend of himself and his followers. There was an army of 2,000 under the command of Aslam ibn Zur'a al-Kilabi. The Basran force was defeated in the encounter at the village of Asak near Ramhurmuz, despite being far inferior in numbers. Ma'bad captured Ibn Zur'a, but he

masks:
Abu Bilal
Abu Bakra
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal


title: Abu Bilal Mirdas

texts: escaped.He was ridiculed and humiliated in Basra for his loss. People in the market of Basra made fun of him. "Oh Ma'bad, capture him!" Personal guards were used to rescue Ibn Zur'a. The 4,000-strong army was led by Abbad ibn Akhdar al-Tamimi, a fellow tribesman of Abu Bilal. Abbad caught up with Abu Bilal near the village of Tawwaj in the Fars province. The Kharijites were quickly slaughtered after the battle.Abbad overtook the Kharijites near Darabjird in the Fars. Both parties agreed to perform Friday prayers before fighting. The Basrans massacred the Kharijites while they were busy praying. A man's head was cut off and taken to a mosque. After the death of <mask>, a group of four people killed him and his son in revenge. The explosion of the Kharijite activity was caused by the death of <mask>. The battle cry of Ubayda was "I am of the religion of <mask>!".The death of <mask> was sung by the Kharijite poets, who saw him as a saint and a martyr. For a long time, his memory was cherished by the Sufriyya. The Ibadiyya see him as a model of principled resistance against tyranny. An activist leader, as opposed to the leader in the state of dissimulation, is a leader who actively resists oppression. They think of <mask> as a prototype of the imam al-shari. His story is often mentioned in the literature. Several anecdotes of his piety are reported in non-Kharijite sources which portray him as a saintly figure.According to the historian, these might have come from earlier writings. His fame made some Shi'a and Mu'tazila claim that he was one of their own. Sunni scholars such as Al-Dhahabi, <mask> al-Sijistani Muhammad ibn al-Uthaymeen, and Majd ad-Dn Ibn were against his view. The year of birth is unknown for the

masks:
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Bilal
Abu Dawud


title: Peter Bromley

texts: One of the most famous and recognised sports broadcasters in the United Kingdom was the voice of horse racing for 40 years. Born at Heswall on the Wirral, he was educated at Sandhurst. He was a lieutenant in the 14th/20th King's Hussars, where he won the Bisley Cup for rifle shooting, and was close to making the British modern pentathlon team for the 1952 Summer Olympics. He became an assistant to the British racehorse trainer Frank Pullen and was an amateur jockey until he fractured his skull riding a horse. He became one of the first racecourse commentators in Britain in 1955, when he delivered the famous line "Atom Bomb has fallen!" He commented on every course apart from Cartmel in four years. He began to commentate on television for the BBC in the 1960's.He gave his first radio commentary on May 13, 1959. The first time the corporation had appointed a specialist correspondent on any sport was in 1959 when he became the first racing correspondent. No commercial involvements or advertisements were allowed, and opening fetes was frowned upon. He stayed in this position until the summer of 2001, when he called home the winners of 202 Classics, with the exception of the 1969 St Leger and 1997 St Leger, both of which MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The rise of television and the increasing criticism of Raymond Glendenning's commentaries made the field of commentary more specialized. <mask> told Bromley not to go to radio because <mask>'Sullevan could not go on forever and he would be the next in line, but after commentating for radio on a number of races in 1960. <mask> continued to

masks:
Peter Dimmock
Peter O
Bromley


title: Peter Bromley

texts: commentate for the television network until around 1970.The Irish Derby and Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe were just two of the major races that <mask> gave commentary on for forty years. He covered over 10,000 races and 42 Grand Nationals. His commentaries were heard on the Light Programme, Network Three, Third Network, Radio 2, Radio 5 and Five Live, and his voice became instantly associated with racing as his commentaries also went out on the World Service. His calm, almost military tones, which could turn almost instantly from Received Pronunciation to a roar of grand excitement, captured the drama and power of horse racing, and his championing of the sport within the BBC led to a dramatic expansion in the number of races covered. He was responsible for the launch of a daily racing bulletin in 1964, which was canceled in June 2007. The 1981 Shergar's Derby was heralded with the words "It's Shergar and you'll need a telescope to see the rest!" The horse was far ahead of his field."Red Rum wins it, Crisp second and the rest don't matter - we'll never see a race like this in a hundred years!" was an example of the Grand National of 1973. Bob Champion won the Grand National on Aldaniti in 1981 and was the subject of an emotional piece of Bromley's commentary. <mask> was a conscientious professional, working hard to prepare for each commentary, often presenting winning trainers and owners with his charts, featuring the colours of each horse in a race, as souvenirs. When his broadcast of the Derby began as the runners were going in the stalls, and when he was told through his earphones that the race was over, he was angry. In his later years,

masks:
Peter Bromley
Bromley


title: Lauritz Melchior

texts: <mask> was an American opera singer. He is considered the quintessence of his voice type, as he was the leading Wagnerian tenor of the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s. Melchior appeared on radio and television late in his career. He made many recordings. The young Melchior was a treble and amateur singer before starting his first operatic vocal studies at the age of 18. His sister was blind. Melchior made his debut in the role of Silvio in Ruggero Leoncavallo's Pagliacci at the Royal Theatre (Det Kongelige Teater) in Copenhagen in 1913.For the next few years, he sang mostly secondary roles in opera companies. Melchior helped an ailing Soprano perform in the Act IV Leonora-di Luna duet by singing a high C. The Azucena of that performance, the American contralto Mme Charles Cahier, was impressed by the tone she had heard and gave her young colleague sound advice. She begged the Royal Opera to give Melchior a sabbatical and a stipend to study his voice. He took lessons from Vilhelm Herold, who had sung in Covent Garden, Chicago and elsewhere from 1900 to 1915. This was a turning point in Melchior's career. His high voice was replaced with a low one with a strong high extension.He made his Royal Opera debut in the title role of Tannhuser on October 8, 1918. Melchior traveled to England in 1920 to sing in an experimental radio broadcast to the capitals of Sweden and Norway. Melchior was a frequent performer in London. There are concerts in Queen's Hall. In September 1920, when he was singing the Steersman's Song, he met the popular novelist and passionateWagnerite Hugh


title: Lauritz Melchior

texts: Walpole and the two quickly became firm friends, travelling together and staying in each other. On a visit to Polperro Melchior, a sensation was created by singing at a concert in the village, and later on a visit to Helston, he and Walpole both took part in the Floral Dance. Melchior gave a concert in the Usher Hall in December of 1921, on a visit with Walpole to his parents in Edinburgh.The Heldentenor received financial aid from Walpole in February 1922, paying for two-thirds of his studies under Victor Beigel. Melchior was able to continue his studies after receiving an additional £800 from Walpole in 1923. As a leading Heldentenor Word of his talent spread and was heard of by Cosima and Siegfried Wagner at Bayreuth. The Festival was going to be re-opened in 1924. Melchior was going to marry singmund and Parsifal. In 1923, this prestigious contract opened the way to several other appearances, such as aWagner concert with Frida Leider. Several acoustic records were cut for Polydor.The Royal Opera House at Covent Garden in London was where <mask> made his debut. The result was a resounding success. <mask> made his debut in the role of Parsifal on the stage of the Festspielhaus in Bayreuth. Hitler attended a performance of Parsifal in Bayreuth as a guest. As Melchior sang, the tears poured down Hitler's cheeks. His first appearance at the Metropolitan Opera took place in New York City. He sang opposite Maria Jeritza, Friedrich Schorr, Karin Branzell, and Michael Bohnen.There was not much enthusiasm for this debut. Melchior only sang eight times in his

masks: Melchior Melchior


title: Lauritz Melchior

texts: sporadic singing appearances after retirement. He sang the national anthem at Dodgers baseball games in Los Angeles, such as Game 3 of the 1963 World Series.The <mask> <mask> Heldentenor Foundation was established in the late 1960s by him. In the 1960s, he made at least one television appearance on The Danny Thomas Show, where he sang in the role of her father to help her get into show business. The San Francisco Opera Orchestra was conducted by Melchior in the summer of 1972 as part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the company. His last public appearance was this one. On June 18, 1957, three men forcibly entered Melchior's Los Angeles home and tied his wife and two servants up before fleeing with an estimated value of $100,000. Louis J. Spivak, a former Melchior chauffeur, was supposed to get 1/3 of the loot. Melchior died in Santa Monica, California in 1973, two days before his 83rd birthday.He was buried in the Assistens Kirkegaard cemetery. He was survived by his son, Ib <mask>, who wrote a biography of his father and fought for the return of the family's estate in Germany, which was seized by East Germany. Melchior made a number of recordings, first as a singer on Danish HMV, then as a singer on English and German HMV, and finally as a singer on American Columbia. There is an updated version of Hans Hansen's 1972 discography of commercial and "live" recordings. <mask>, Ib: The Golden Years of Bayreuth (Fort Worth, TX, Baskerville Publishers, 2003) References External links The Melchior v. Germany Decision is a complete discography by Timothy

masks: Lauritz Melchior Melchior Melchior


title: Todd Harkins

texts: <mask> is an American former professional ice hockey player who played 48 National Hockey League games for the Flames and Whalers. Harkins was drafted by the Flames in the 2nd round. He is an amateur coach and professional scout, and has appeared in and consulted on hockey movies. Harkins was an amateur center position player. His 1981 Cleveland American's Pee Wee team finished third in the nation and featured his younger brother. The <mask> brothers played on the Cleveland minor ice hockey team in the 1981 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament. St. Edward High School is located in the western suburb of Cleveland.He was a member of the 1985 Ohio High School Athletic Association State "big school" hockey champion. The Athletic Hall of Fame at St. Edward was later named after Harkins. Harkins played college hockey for Miami University and recorded 44 points in 40 games. He never graduated from Miami. He was drafted 42nd overall by the Flames in 1988. In the Miami record book, <mask> is tied for ninth for most goals in a season, and fourth for power-play goals. He had a lot of penalty minutes.He ranks second all-time in career minutes (288), first for the most penalties in a season (62), first in most penalty minutes in a season (133, 1988–89), and is tied with two others for penalty minutes in a game. He spent most of the next four seasons in the Flames farm system after turning pro. <mask> made his NHL debut with the Flames in 1991. He played in 15 more games the next season. Harkins played in 28 more NHL games after he was dealt to the Whalers. He was arrested with five other players and a coach in Buffalo, New York, while he was with the

masks:
Todd Michael Harkins
Harkins
Harkins
Harkins


title: Todd Harkins

texts: season as head coach, again winning league and playoff Provincial Championships, before losing in the bid to attend the second Telus Cup in as many years.He stepped down after his son was selected to the team. He was the director of hockey operations for 11 years. He was the coach of the Pee WeeAAA team that won the Provincial Championships. His team became the first team west of Ontario to win the World Championships at the Quebec International Pee Wee Tournament. The 2005–06 edition of the North Shore Winter Club Pee WeeAAA team was coached by Harkins. The team registered a "Perfect Season", not losing or tying a game in the entire season of league play, winning the final and deciding game for the Provincial Championships 10–1. He was the director of player personnel and scouting for the Burnaby Express, a junior "A" team in the British Columbia Hockey League.He was a head scout for the Westside Warriors. On July 15, 2014, Harkins accepted a five-year contract as general manager for the Prince George Cougars of the Western Hockey League, but was released after four seasons. Harkins is from a hockey family. Older brother Donald was a star at St. Edward High School. Donald was a student at Miami University. He followed in <mask>'s footsteps by leaving St. Edward early to play elite amateur hockey in Canada, then onto a strong collegiate career, draft by the NHL, a career minor leaguer with a brief stint in the NHL, and eventually playing professionally in Europe. He and his wife have three sons.Nicklas was diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder. His son was drafted by the Jets. They live in British Columbia. There are external links to career


title: Dhani Harrison

texts: <mask> is a British musician. He is the son of two people. After his father's death in 2001, <mask> began assisting in the recording of his father's final album, Brainwashed, with the assistance of Jeff Lynne. <mask> formed his own band, thenewno2, in 2002 and has performed at festivals including Coachella where Spin magazine dubbed their performance as one of the "best debut performances of the festival." <mask> joined the festival's founder on a cover of The Velvet Underground's "Sweet Jane" at the 2010 event. IN///PARALLEL was <mask>'s debut solo album. The live version of his debut solo album was recorded in Los Angeles for the film."Motorways (Erase It)", <mask>'s latest single, was described by Rolling Stone as a "piratical track with a robust beat". <mask> began his career as a composer. <mask> scored the Warner Bros. movie Beautiful Creatures. <mask> scored the music for Good Girls Revolt, AMC's The Divide, Seattle Road, Learning to Drive, and Paul Giamatti-produced show Outsiders. <mask> and his writing partner were nominated for Best Music Score at the International Documentary Association Awards for their work on Matangi/Maya/M.I.A. The Case Against Adnan Syed, Inside Bill's Brain: Decoding Bill Gates, and the 2020 R were all written and recorded by <mask>. <mask>'s music collaborations span a variety of genres that have seen him tour with Eric Clapton, appear on the Wu-Tang Clan track "The Heart Gently Weeps", and join Pearl Jam live on stage several times over the years.At the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2004, <mask> collaborated with Tom, Jeff, and Prince on a song called "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", which was performed to honor his father. On the

masks:
Dhani Harrison
Dhani
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison


title: Dhani Harrison

texts: UNKLE album The Road: Part II/Lost Highway, <mask> is a guest. <mask> opened for Jeff Lynne's ELO on the band's sold out North American summer tour. <mask> is named after the sixth and seventh notes of the Indian music scale. In North Indian classical music, Dhani is a raga. <mask> was born on August 1, 1978 at Princess Christian Nursing Home. His father had lived in the estate of Friar Park for over forty years.His mother is American of Mexican descent. At the age of six, <mask> received a drumming lesson from his father's friend and bandmate, "Uncle" Starr. He said he was an avid drummer before the lesson. When Starr began to play, the loud noise frightened him so much that he ran out of the room screaming. <mask> attended Dolphin School and Badgemore Primary School. He was a cadet in the Combined Cadet Force and had an interest in rowing which continued into his later years. <mask> graduated from Brown University with a degree in industrial design and physics.<mask> decided to follow in his father's footsteps as a professional musician after pursuing a career as a car designer. After his father's death in 2001, <mask> completed his father's final album, Brainwashed, which was released in 2002 and won a gramophone for Best Pop Instrumental Performance. On the first anniversary of his father's death, <mask> participated in the Concert for George. The concert was organized by Eric Clapton and featured some of his father's friends and collaborators, including former Beatles bandmates Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. <mask> played a backup acoustic guitar. Paul McCartney said before the finale that it looked like George stayed young and we all got old, referencing the

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Dhani Harrison

texts: physical similarities between father and son. During his father's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony in 2004, <mask> performed "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" with a group of musicians.<mask> was a guest on the video variety show. They performed a duet that will be on Lynch's album. It was announced in April 2006 that <mask>'s band, thenewno2, had begun recording. The band released a music video on its website. Thenewno2 features <mask> on lead guitar, synthesiser and vocals. He was involved in a re-working of the Beatles' "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", which was the first single on the Wu-Tang Clan's album 8 Diagrams. Thenewno2's debut album, You Are Here, was released online and in stores on March 31, 2009."Crazy Tuesday" was one of the 20 free songs that were downloaded with the purchase of Rock Band 2. In August of 2010, <mask> <mask>, BenHarper and Joseph Arthur joined together. <mask> was the face of Gap's fall global campaign. A sold out George Fest event at The Fonda Theatre in Los Angeles, which was later released as an album and documentary, was a result of <mask>'s dedication to his father's musical legacy, which resulted in a week long run of shows on Conan in September 2014, dedicated to <mask> He was in The Night That Changed America: AGrammy Salute to The Beatles. <mask> produced George Fest, a live album and concert DVD package documenting The George Fest tribute concert in honor of his father. The tribute was held in Los Angeles.The album and documentary were released in February. <mask> played his first solo show in New York City. In Parallel was <mask>'s first solo album. He toured as the opening act for ELO, and often performed with the group

masks:
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Dhani
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
George Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison


title: Dhani Harrison

texts: singing the vocals for their song "Handle with Care." In between working on albums, <mask> and Paul began scoring the film Beautiful Creatures. They scored the films Learning to Drive and The Divide. They scored the WGN TV series Outsiders and composed music for the Amazon Video series Good Girls Revolt.<mask> wrote and recorded the title song for Dogs, as well as scoring The Case Against Adnan Syed and Cut Throat City. Personal life <mask> married Slveig. In 2016 they announced their separation. The couple did not have any children. The Beatles: Rock Band, a music video game, was developed by <mask> and was released on September 9, 2009. He encouraged McCartney and Starr to play in the game. When asked about the game production, <mask> stated, "I took the project to Apple and convinced everybody to have a presentation."Being enthusiastic is what my job description says. We've been working on it for two years. This is the first one that will be accurate. It's been a real pain, but it's been the most enjoyable work I've ever done. In order to promote the game's release, he appeared on The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien on 8 September 2009, and at the end of the show they played "Birthday" with <mask> on drums. <mask> told the Chicago Tribune in an interview that he is working on Rock Band 3 and making the controllers more real so people can actually learn how to play music while playing the game. Thenewno2 Official Band Website HOT Records 1978 births Brown University alumni Living people English rock guitarists English male singers Lead guitarists Slide guitarists English people of American descent English people of Irish descent English people of Mexican

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Dhani Dhani Harrison


title: Carl Pelini

texts: <mask> is an American football coach. He was the defensive coach at Youngstown State University. The head coach of Florida Atlantic was Pelini. <mask> is the older brother of him. The same high school as former Oklahoma head coach Bob Stoops, Kentucky head coach Mark Stoops, and brother Bo Pelini graduated from, and the former center of steel production was where Pelini was born. Pelini played two seasons at Columbia University in New York City in 1983 and 1984 as a middle linebacker before returning home to finish his degree. <mask> began his coaching career in 1987 as an assistant at his alma mater, Cardinal Mooney High School.After completing his bachelor's degree in English literature from Youngstown State University in 1989, Pelini joined the staff at Kansas State University as a graduate assistant. After completing his master's degree in journalism at Kansas State, he moved up from graduate assistant to a position on staff as a restricted earnings coach. Pelini spent two years out of coaching while finishing his third degree, a master's in education, from Ohio State University in 1993 and then returned to the coaching ranks as the defensive coordinator for Blue Valley High School in Overland Park, Kansas for the 1993 and 1994 seasons. Pelini was appointed as a head coach for the first time in 1995 and also assumed the role of athletic director at the high school. Pelini was named Suburban Conference Coach of the Year after his 1997 squad finished 8–2 and achieved a winning season for the first time in 11 years. Pelini had an overall record of 18–32. When Pelini was hired as the head coach at

masks:
Carl Anthony Pelini
Bo Pelini
Pelini


title: Carl Pelini

texts: Austintown-Fitch High School in Austintown, Ohio, in 2000, he welcomed the chance to return to his hometown of Youngstown, where he was born and raised.A program that had gone without a winning season in the previous eight years was resurrected again by Pelini. Austintown-Fitch High School is one of the top high school programs in Northeast Ohio. <mask> moved back into the college ranks as a graduate assistant when he was hired by Frank Solich at Nebraska, where he worked side by side with younger brother <mask> who had just been hired by Solich as defensive coach. Despite posting a 9–3 record, Solich was fired by new Nebraska athletic director Steve Pederson. <mask> became the interim head coach and led the Cornhuskers to a 17–3 win over the Michigan State Spartans in the 2003 Alamo Bowl. <mask> was interviewed for the Nebraska head coach position, but he was not hired by Pederson. The <mask> brothers left Nebraska.After being let go by Nebraska, Jeff Jamrog was hired as the head coach at Minnesota State University, Mankato. <mask> was hired by Jamrog as a defensive backs coach. The year before, Minnesota State Mankato had a winless season. After taking a year off to study the game, Frank Solich returned to the ranks of head coaches when he was hired at Ohio to turn the Bobcat program around, and <mask> accepted a position under his former boss at Ohio. Ohio won the East Division Mid-American Conference title in 2006 and finished with nine wins. Ohio has not played in a bowl since 1968. <mask>'s career was affected by a coaching change at the end of the 2007 season.The successor to Frank Solich at Nebraska was

masks:
Pelini
Bo Pelini
Bo Pelini
Bo Pelini
Pelini
Pelini
Pelini
Pelini


title: Carl Pelini

texts: fired after four seasons. Bo brought Pelini with him when he came back. <mask> returned to Nebraska as the defensive line coach. Pelini was accused of grabbing and damaging a camera by Brandon Jones, who was on the field as a media member, after the Texas A&M game. <mask> initially denied the accusations, but after video evidence from Jones' camera and another camera in the stands showed him lunging towards Jones and grabbing the camera unprovoked, he apologized and offered to pay to fix any damage done to the camera. <mask> became the head football coach at Florida Atlantic University on December 1, 2011. The athletic director of FAU confronted <mask> and Rekstis with reports of illegal drug use.He had a 5–15 record. They resigned on the spot after admitting to wrongdoings. Two people said they had evidence that the coaches were using drugs. There was more evidence implicating the two coaches. <mask>i filed a Defamation of Character lawsuit against Florida Atlantic University, claiming they made false statements against him. Bo hired his brother to be an assistant defensive coach at Youngstown State University. Sources from the Toledo Blade told them that Pelini was going to be the defensive coach at Bowling Green State University.<mask> was named interim head coach of Bowling Green after Mike Jinks was fired. On July 27, 2020 he was named the head coach at his alma mater, Cardinal Mooney High School. An arrest warrant was issued for Pelini after he was accused of domestic violence. Cardinal Mooney placed him on administrative leave. There are references to 1965, births and American football players in the head

masks:
Pelini
Pelini
Pelini
Pelini
Carl Pelin
Pelini


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: <mask> was an American astronomer, historian, oceanographer, meteorologist, author, and naval officer for the United States and the Confederacy. He was determined to find the paths of the seas after reading the bible. He was dubbed the "Father of Modern Oceanography and Naval Meteorology" and the "Scientist of the Seas" for his extensive works in his books. <mask> obtained a midshipman's warrant in the United States Navy through US Representative Sam Houston. He began to study the seas and record methods of navigation when he was a midshipman. <mask> devoted his time to study navigation, meteorology, winds, and currents after his leg injury. He was the head of the depot of charts and instruments.Thousands of ships' logs and charts were studied by <mask>. The Wind and Current Chart of the North Atlantic showed sailors how to use the ocean's currents and winds to their advantage, reducing the length of ocean voyages. <mask>'s uniform system of recording oceanographic data was used to develop charts for all the major trade routes. <mask>, a Virginian, resigned his commission as a US Navy commander and joined the Confederacy after the American Civil War. He was an envoy of the Confederacy to Great Britain, Ireland, and France during the war. He helped the Confederacy acquire a ship and was trying to convince European powers to stop the war. <mask> accepted a teaching position at the Virginia Military Institute after being pardoned.He died at the institute after an exhausting lecture tour on national and international weather forecasting on land. The Geological Survey of Virginia and a new series of geography for young people were completed by him. <mask> was a descendant of the <mask> family, a prominent

masks:
Matthew Fontaine Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: Virginia family of Huguenot ancestry that can be traced back to 15th-century France. The Reverend <mask> was an inspiring teacher to Thomas Jefferson. <mask> had Dutch-American ancestry from the "Minor" family. His parents were Richard and Diane Minor <mask>, who were born in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The family moved to Tennessee when he was five.He wanted to follow in the footsteps of his older brother, who 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 <mask>'s father forbade him from joining the Navy because of John's death. <mask> wanted to attend West Point to get a better education than the Navy could offer, but instead he got a naval appointment through the influence of Tennessee Representative Sam Houston, a family friend, at the age of 19. Maury joined the Navy as a midshipman on board the frigate which was carrying the elderly the Marquis de La Fayette home to France, following La Fayette's famous 1824 visit to the United States. Maury began to study the seas and record methods of navigation. The first US ship to travel around the world was one of the experiences that attracted this interest. After a stagecoach accident broke his right leg, Maury's seagoing days came

masks:
James Maury
Maury
Maury
Matthew
Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: to an abrupt end at the age of 33.He devoted his time to the study of naval meteorology, navigation, charting the winds and currents, as well as to the study of the "paths of the sea". The Psalms of David was something <mask> knew since he was a child. <mask>'s father was very exact in the religious training of his family, now numbering five sons and four daughters, according to A Life of <mask>ontaine <mask>. He would put them to sleep and wake them up to read the Psalter for the day. There is a depiction of his Bible on his monument. The young lieutenant was the officer-in-charge of the United States Navy office in Washington, DC, called the "Depot of Charts and Instruments". He wanted to improve seamanship by instituting a reporting system among the nation's shipmasters and organizing the information in his office.The publication in 1847 of Wind and Current Chart of the North Atlantic was the product of his work. The name of the depot was changed to the United States Naval Observatory and Hydrographical Office due to his international recognition. He resigned from that position in April of 1861. <mask> was one of the principal advocates for the founding of a national observatory, and he appealed to a science enthusiast and former US President, Representative John Quincy Adams, for the creation of what would eventually become the Naval Observatory. Adams was occasionally hosted by <mask> at the Naval Observatory. Adams was concerned that <mask> had to travel a long way to and from his home on upper Pennsylvania Avenue. Adams was free to stop by for a look through the telescope.The effects of adverse winds and drift currents on a ship's path DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch

masks:
Maury
Matthew
Matthew F
Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The captains recorded the lessons in their logbooks, but forgot them. At the Observatory, <mask> discovered an enormous collection of thousands of old ships' logs and charts in storage in trunks dating back to the start of the US Navy. He pored over the documents to get information on winds, calms, and currents. He wanted the information to be in the hands of all the captains. The old ships' logs were used to chart the migration of whales. For years, whalers went to the sea without knowing that whales migrate and that their paths could be mapped.<mask>'s work on ocean currents led him to advocate his theory of the Northwest Passage, as well as the hypothesis that an area in the ocean near the North Pole is occasionally free of ice. There was a sound reason for that. The designs and markings of harpoons were indicated by the logs of old whaler ships. Harpoons found in captured whales in the Atlantic had been shot by ships in the Pacific and it would have been impossible for the whales to travel around Cape Horn. <mask> thought that a northern passage between the oceans that was free of ice would allow whales to surface to breathe. Many explorers sought a reliably navigable sea route because of that idea. Many of them died trying to find it.The Wind and Current Chart of the North Atlantic was published by Lieutenant <mask> to show sailors how

masks: Maury Maury Maury Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: to use the ocean's currents and winds to their advantage. Sailing directions and physical geography of the seas are standard. <mask>'s system of recording synoptic oceanographic data was used to develop charts for all the major trade routes. John "Jack" Minor <mask> II was one of the midshipmen assigned to <mask>'s Naval Observatory team. The Observatory's duty was always temporary, and new men had to be trained over and over again. Lieutenant <mask> was employed with both nautical and astronomy work at the same time. The competition to be assigned to work with him increased as his reputation grew.He had always been able to change his assistants. <mask> advocated for a school for the Navy that would compete with West Point. The creation of the United States Naval Academy was one of the many changes brought about by <mask>'s many "Scraps from the Lucky Bag" and other articles printed in the newspapers. He helped launch the American Association for the advancement of science. <mask> advocated for a transcontinental railroad to connect the Eastern United States to California. He recommended a southerly route with Memphis, Tennessee, as the eastern end, as it is equidistant from Lake Michigan and the Gulf of Mexico. He said that a southerly route through Texas could open up commerce with the northern states of Mexico.The construction of a railroad across the Isthmus of Panama was advocated by <mask>. <mask> was a member of the American Philosophical Society. He worked on land weather forecasting. Congress did not appropriate funds for a land system of weather observations. <mask> believed that adequate scientific knowledge of the sea could only be obtained through international co-operation. He proposed for

masks: Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: the United States to invite the maritime nations of the world to a conference to establish a "universal system" of meteorology. Within a few years, nations owning three fourths of the shipping of the world were sending their oceanographic observations to <mask> at the Naval Observatory, where the information was evaluated and the results given worldwide distribution.The US sent <mask> to the conference. A large number of nations, including many traditional enemies, agreed to co-operate in the sharing of land and sea weather data using uniform standards. After the Brussels conference, Prussia, Spain, Sardinia, the Free City of Hamburg, the Republic of Bremen, Chile, Austria, and Brazil joined the enterprise. The ships that filled out and sent to <mask> in Washington, DC, were the only ones that could be awarded a flag of distinction by the Pope. <mask>'s stance on the institution of slavery has led to the term "proslavery international". <mask>, along with other politicians, newspaper editors, merchants, and United States government officials, imagined a future for slavery that linked the United States, the Caribbean Sea, and the Amazon basin in Brazil. He believed that the future of United States commerce was in South America, colonized by white southerners.There, <mask> claimed, was work to be done by Africans with the American axe in his hand. The Navy conducted a survey of the Amazon region in the 19th century. The goal of the expedition was to map the area for trade so American traders could go with their goods and chattels to settle and to trade goods from South American countries along the river highways of the Amazon valley. The British pressured Brazil to stop the importation of new slaves from

masks: Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: Africa in 1850. <mask> proposed that people who are enslaved in the United States should be moved to Brazil in order to reduce or eliminate slavery in many areas of the south. The freedom of enslaved people and the amelioration of slavery in Brazil were not <mask>'s main concern. In the slave territory of the Amazon, <mask> saw the safety valve of the Southern States.In his plan, <mask> wanted to open up the Amazon. However, Emperor Pedro II's government firmly rejected the proposals, and <mask>'s proposal received little to no support in the United States, which sought to perpetuate the institution and the wealth made off the yoke of slavery. The proposal failed by 1855. Brazil allowed free navigation to all nations in the Amazon in the 19th century, but only when it was needed due to war. <mask> did not oppose the institution of slavery, even though he was not a slave owner. According to an article tying his legacy in oceanography to the slave trade, <mask> was not intent on forcing others to free slaves. An article explaining the removal of his monument from Monument Avenue in Virginia showed a pro-slavery stance through his ties to the slave trade.In 1860, <mask> wrote letters to the governors of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland urging them to stop the war in the American Civil War. <mask> resigned his commission in the US Navy when Virginia became a state. <mask> joined the Confederacy during the American Civil War. <mask> was appointed commander of the Virginia Navy after he resigned from the U.S. Navy. <mask> was appointed as the chief of the Naval Bureau of Coast, Harbor, and River Defense when this was consolidated into the Confederate Navy. <mask> helped develop the first naval

masks: Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: mine, which wreaked havoc on Union shipping. When working with Cyrus West Field, he had experience with the electricity flowing through wires underwater.The Secretary of the Navy said in 1865 that the naval mines had cost the Union more vessels than all other causes combined. <mask> advocated for a navy in the Confederacy. He was ordered on special service to England because of his international reputation and jealousy of superior officers who wanted him placed at a distance. He wanted to get European powers to recognize and support the Confederacy. <mask> traveled to England, Ireland, and France to get ships for the Confederacy. <mask> tried to get European nations to help bring an end to the American Civil War through speeches and newspaper publications. <mask> established relations with Emperor Napoleon III of France, who was proclaimed the Emperor of Mexico on April 10, 1864.<mask> and Francis H. Smith were assigned by the Confederate States Congress to develop a system of weights and measures. When he learned of the collapse of the West Indies, <mask> was on his way back to the Confederacy. The war brought ruin to the area where <mask>'s family lived. He went to Mexico after sending a letter of surrender to the Union naval forces in the Gulf of Mexico. He was appointed "Imperial Commissioner of Colonization" by Maximilian. Carlotta and New Virginia Colony were to be built for displaced Confederates and immigrants from other lands. The thought of abandoning the country, and all that must be left in it, is abhorrent to my feelings, and I prefer to struggle for its restoration, and share its fate, rather than to give up all as lost.The plan didn't attract the intended immigrants and Maximilian ended

masks: Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: it because of opposition in Mexico. <mask> found work in England in the 19th century. After being pardoned by the federal government in 1868, he accepted a teaching position at the Virginia Military Institute and held the chair of physics. He documented a physical survey of Virginia in a book. He was well-equipped to write a book because he had once been a gold mining supervisor and had studied geology very intensely. He wanted to help war torn Virginia to rebuild by discovering minerals and improving farming. He lectured all over the world.He was a supporter of the creation of a state agricultural college. The Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College became the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in 1872. The position of first president was offered to <mask>, but he turned it down because of his age. He was a candidate for the presidency of the College of William & Mary in Virginia in the 19th century. He was considering becoming president of St. John's College, the University of Alabama, and the University of Tennessee. He made statements in letters that he preferred to be close to General Robert E. Lee, who was the president of Washington College. <mask> was a pall bearer.He gave talks in Europe about co-operation on a weather bureau for land, just as he had predicted storms at sea many years before. He gave speeches until his last days. He told his wife, Ann Hull Herndon-<mask>, "I have come home to die" after he recovered. He died at home on February 1, 1873. He was exhausted from traveling throughout the nation while he was giving speeches. He was attended by his sons, Major Richard Launcelot <mask> and Major Spottswood Wellford Corbin. <mask> asked his family to leave the


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: room.His last words were "all's well," a nautical expression telling of calm conditions at sea. His body was on display. After some delay into the next year, <mask>'s remains were removed from the Gilham family vault and taken to Virginia. He was buried between Presidents James Monroe and John Tyler. <mask> received fame and honors, including being knighted by several nations and given medals with precious gems, as well as a collection of all medals struck by Pope Pius IX during his pontificate. The two were lifelong friends. James Hervey Otey, <mask>'s former teacher, worked with Bishop Polk on the construction of the University of the South in Tennessee.<mask> was convinced by his teacher to give a speech. He was required to decline awards from foreign nations as a US Navy officer. Ann Hull Herndon-<mask> Hall is the first academic and administrative building at James Madison University. JMU student organizations called for a new name for the building after George Floyd protests. On Monday, June 22, 2020, the university president announced that he would recommend to the JMU board of visitors to change the name of <mask> Hall. A patrol vessel and minesweeper of World War I have been named in his honor. The R/V <mask> F. <mask> is owned by Tidewater Community College.The ship is used for research. The oceanographic survey ship USNS Maury was launched by the US Navy. During the George Floyd protests, the name of the lake in Newport News, Virginia, was changed. The lake is surrounded by a walking trail. The Maury River is in Rockbridge County, Virginia, near the Virginia Military Institute, where <mask> taught. <mask> <mask> High School is named after him. <mask> Elementary School was built in 1929.The

masks:
Maury
Maury
Maury
Maury
Mauryuryury
Maury
Matthew
Maury
Maury
Matthew Fontaine
Maury
Matthew Maury


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: Arlington Arts Center has resided in the 1910 Clarendon Elementary since 1976, when it was renamed to honor <mask>. There is a historical marker outside. Matthew Fontaine Maury School closed in 1980. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places. Maury Stadium was built in 1935 and is still used for local high school sports events. Several historical markers commemorate <mask> throughout the South, including ones in Chancellorsville, Virginia. The Library of Congress has over 14,000 items in the <mask> Fontaine Maury Papers.It contains correspondence, notebooks, lectures, and written speeches from <mask>'s career. The statue of <mask> was ordered to be removed by the mayor ofRichmond on July 2, 2020. The statue was called a "severe, immediate and growing threat to public safety" by the mayor. There are publications on the navigation of Cape Horn Whaling Charts Wind and Current Charts Explanations and Sailing Directions. <mask>'s Wind and Current Charts: Observations to Determine the Solar Parallax, 1856 Amazon. There is a Bathymetric chart Flying Cloud National Institute for the promotion of science. Matthew Fontaine Maury Oceanographic Library is the world's largest oceanographic library.<mask> <mask> is a member of the United States Naval Sea Cadet Corps. A comprehensive national program of teacher enhancement based on studies of the physical foundations of oceanography is called the Maury Project. The museum is named after <mask> <mask>. Commander <mask> <mask> wrote a letter to President John Quincy Adams regarding a written description of the "National" United States Naval Observatory, as well as an explanation of the objects and uses of the various instruments. <mask> <mask>'s

masks:
Maury
Maury
Matthew
Maury
Maury
Maury
Matthew Fontaine
Maury
Matthew Fontaine
Maury
Matthew Fontaine
Maury
Matthew Maury
Fontaine


title: Matthew Fontaine Maury

texts: biography was written at the U.S. Navy Historical Center. <mask> <mask> had a daughter named Betty Herndon <mask>. Matthew Fontaine Maury School was in Virginia in the 1950s.The photographer is Nina Leen. There are approximately 200 photographs from the Naval Observatory. The American Geographical Society Library was held in the sample charts by <mask>. There were 19th-century deaths of American people and people from Spotsylvania County,

masks:
Matthew Fontaine
Maury
Maury
Maury


title: Ricky Berens

texts: Richard "<mask><mask> is an American former competition swimmer, two-time Olympic gold medalist, world champion, and current world record-holder. He is a member of the U.S. national team and holds a world record. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the 4100-meter and 4200-meter freestyle relay events. The baby was born in Charlotte, North Carolina. After graduating from South Mecklenburg High School, he attended the University of Texas at Austin and swam for coach Eddie Reese's Texas Longhorns swimming and diving team. After graduating from the University of Texas with a bachelor's degree in finance in 2010, he relocated to Los Angeles to train with the coach of the USC aquatics team. At the Pan American Games, he won a gold medal in the 4100-meter freestyle relay and a silver medal in the 4200-meter freestyle relay.The men's 4200-meter freestyle relay won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics, setting a new world record. The third leg of the relay split time at 1:45.29. Klete Keller was selected to swim in the final after posting a time of 1:45.51 in the preliminary heats, but the only member of the finals team to swim was <mask>, who posted a time of 1:45.47 in the preliminary heats. The U.S. team won the gold medal in the 4100-meter freestyle preliminaries at the World Championships in Rome, thanks to the swimming of Berens. The gold medal in the 4200-meter freestyle was won by Berens. In the final, <mask> swam the second leg in 1:44.13, the second fastest split from anyone in the event. The U.S. 4200-meter freestyle relay teams won the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in 2010 and the World Championships in 2011.At the Duel in the Pool, a short course meet featuring the United States and European "All-Stars", Berens won both the 100 and 200 meter freestyle events. At the 2012 United States Olympic Trials, the qualification meet for the 2012 Olympics, <mask> made his second Olympic team by finishing fourth in the 100

masks:
Ricky
" Berens
Berens
Berens
Berens


title: Ricky Berens

texts: freestyle and third in the 200 freestyle, both of which qualified him to swim in the 4200-meter freestyle relay and the 4100 Although he didn't qualify to swim in any individual events, Bob Bowman, Michael Phelps's coach, told him that he would get a chance to swim in the third place event. At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, the men's 4200-meter freestyle relay team of Ryan Lochte, Conor Dwyer, and Michael Phelps won a gold medal. The third leg of the U.S. team was swam by Berens. He won a silver medal in the men's 4100-meter freestyle relay in which he swam the third leg in 48.52. After the final of the 4200-meter event, <mask> stated that he would retire from swimming after the Olympics.<mask> came out of retirement after seven weeks. He broke the American record in the 200 yard freestyle at the American Short Course Championships. The 5th place finish in the 100 and 200 freestyles at the United States National Championships qualified him to swim in the 4 x 100 and 4 x 200 freestyle relays. The 4200-meter freestyle relay team of Ryan Lochte, Charlie Houchin, and Berens won the gold medal at the World Championships in Barcelona. The team swam the anchor leg in 1:45.39 and finished with a final time of 7:01.72. <mask> retired for a second time in November. <mask> was interviewed on The Today Show in Beijing in 2008 after winning a gold medal in the 4200-meter freestyle relay.He made an appearance on The Tyra Banks Show in 2009, poking fun at himself after a swimsuit malfunction at the World Championships. A print advertisement for Eukanuba ran in Men's Journal magazine in 2011. The December 2011 issue of Details magazine featured a print advertisement for a Casio watch. BMW's Pro Performance Team sponsored <mask>. He was in the movie "Got Milk?" There is a chocolate milk campaign. The representation of Berens is by Octagon.List of United States records in swimming List of University of Texas at Austin alumni List of world records in

masks: Berens Berens Berens Berens Berens


title: Irshad Manji

texts: <mask> is a Ugandan-born Canadian. She is the author of The Trouble with Islam Today and Allah, Liberty and Love, both of which have been banned in several Muslim countries. Faith Without Fear, a PBS documentary that was nominated for an Emmy Award in 2008, was produced by her. <mask> is an advocate of a different interpretation of Islam and a critic of the interpretation of the Qur'an. Her newest book, Don't Label Me, proposes ways to heal political, racial, and cultural divides. The ideas in the book are related to the Moral Courage Project, which <mask> founded at New York University in 2008 and expanded to the University of Southern California in 2016 when she was a senior fellow at the Annenberg Center on Communication Leadership & Policy. After leaving USC, she founded Moral Courage College with the goal of teaching young people how to engage honestly about polarizing issues rather than canceling each other.<mask> is a senior research fellow with the Oxford Initiative for Global Ethics and Human Rights. <mask> was born in Uganda in 1968. Her father is Indian and her mother is Egyptian. When Idi Amin ordered the expulsion of Asians and other non-Africans from Uganda in the early 1970s, <mask> and her family came to Canada as refugees. They settled in British Columbia. Manji attended a religious school on Saturdays. At 14 years old, <mask> was kicked out of the madrasa for asking too many questions.Manji won the Governor General's Academic medal for top humanities graduate in 1990 after earning a bachelor's degree with honours in the history of ideas from the University of British Columbia. Manji began writing The Trouble with Islam Today at the University of Toronto's Hart House. She was a senior fellow with the European Foundation for Democracy from 2006 to 2012 and was a visiting fellow with the

masks:
Irshad Manji
Manji
Manji
Manji
Manji
Manji
Manji


title: Irshad Manji

texts: International Security Studies program at Yale University. Manji began working in politics in the 1990s. She was a legislative aide in the Canadian parliament for a New Democratic Party member of parliament, as well as a press secretary in the Ontario government for a New Democratic Party cabinet minister. She was the youngest member of an editorial board for any Canadian daily at the age of 24. She was a columnist for Capital Xtra!She competed against right-wing writer Michael Coren in a regular "Friendly Fire" segment on TVOntario's Studio 2 from 1992 to 1994. <mask> was the host and producer of several public affairs programs on television. <mask> donated the television set's "big Q" to the Pride Library when she left the show. She has appeared on a number of television networks around the world. She was a visiting professor at NYU from 2008 to 2015. The Moral Courage Project is an initiative to teach young people how to speak truth to power in their own communities. To make values-driven decisions for the sake of their integrity was the focus of her courses.<mask> and Cornel West launched Moral Courage TV in April of last year. West said that <mask>'s work was a powerful force for good. <mask> developed the West Coast presence of Moral Courage at the University of Southern California. The Trouble with Islam Today was published by St. Martin's Press in 2004. In September of 2003 the book was released in Canada. More than 30 languages have been translated into it. The book can be downloaded for free on her website.In The Trouble with Islam Today, <mask> investigates new interpretations of the Qur'an which she believes are better suited for the 21st century. The book has been praised by both Muslims and non-Muslims. The book has been called "courageous" or "long overdue" by several reviewers. <mask> was right

masks: Manji Manji Manji Manji Manji Manji Manji


title: Irshad Manji

texts: "snappy phrases that hover between epigrams and slogans."<mask>'s book fails to grapple with some of the more substantial questions that would make a liberal and open future of Islamic Interpretation a reality, according to a researcher and teacher at Harvard University Medical School. <mask>'s ideas are described in a "patronizing manner" by Haque. "Manji's God resembles an extremely affectionate and powerful high school guidance counselor," said Howard A. Doughty, a professor of political economy at Seneca College. Manji may lack the gravitas to drive home her points and turn her ideas into action according to some scholars. He argues that her ease of communication, stripped of abstract philosophical, political and economic analysis, is precisely what allows her to turn her thoughts into other people's actions. There was controversy over the international launch of Allah, Liberty and Love. Manji's book launch in Amsterdam was attacked by Muslim extremists in December of 2011.<mask>'s talk in Jakarta was cut short due to pressure from the Islamic Defenders Front. <mask>'s team and her supporters were attacked by hundreds of men from the Indonesian council. At least one person had to be treated in a hospital for injuries. Allah, Liberty and Love were banned by the government of Malaysia. The ban was struck down by the High Court in Kuala Lumpur. The manager of a Borders Bookstore was arrested for selling a translation of <mask>'s book before the state banned it. The Federal Court in Malaysia ruled in her favor and dismissed the government's appeal.<mask> was the keynote speaker at the annual Day of Discovery, Dialogue & Action event at the Washington University in St. Louis on 19 February 2019. St. Martin's Press published Don't Label Me. <mask>'s first dog, who is now deceased, plays the role of Devil's advocate


title: Irshad Manji

texts: in the book, which is written in the form of an imaginary conversation. It may seem like a gimmicky construct, but it actually works. Manji uses the conversation to advocate rising above tribalism and engaging in a discourse with those who disagree. While more and more schools are teaching young people how not to be offensive, they also need to be teaching a new generation how not to be offended, says Manji in a video published by Time magazine in March 2019. Chris Rock, a fan of Manji, promoted the book on social media."Manji provides a wonderful combination of self-deprecation, wit and ferocious honesty and provides insights into some of the greatest social problems we face today," wrote Samuel Kronen in a review of Don't Label Me for Areo Magazine. <mask> has received death threats because of her views. She had bullet-proof glass on the windows of her home in Toronto. <mask> is a Quranist. Manji said in an interview with The Jerusalem Post that she is not right-wing or left-wing. I am post-wing. She doesn't agree with the argument that US wars inspire Islamic extremism.The United States' wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were supported by <mask>. She became very critical of the Bush government after the war in Iraq. She thought the Oval Office had information that was taken into account when making decisions. She said, "I have been questioning our work in Afghanistan and the implications of it." She says that Palestinians face two occupations, one imposed by the Hamas on women and the other by the Israeli forces in all of Palestine. <mask> and Laura Albano were married in Hawaii. They lived there with their dogs.The couple are no longer married. In 1997 Feminist for the 21st Century was named by Ms. Magazine and in 2004 Oprah Winfrey's inaugural Chutzpah Award for "audacity, nerve, boldness and conviction" was given

masks: Manji Manji Manji Manji


title: Vernon Sturdee

texts: The Australian Army commander who served two terms as Chief of the General Staff was Lieutenant General Sir <mask>. A regular officer of the Royal Australian Engineers who joined the Militia in 1908, he was one of the original Anzacs who landed at Gallipoli in the First World War. After leading the 8th Field Company and the 4th Pioneer Battalion on the Western Front, he commanded the 5th Field Company. He was a staff officer in the British Expeditionary Force in 1918. After the war, <mask> remained at his wartime rank of lieutenant colonel. He attended the Staff College at Quetta in British India and the Imperial Defence College in Britain after serving in a series of staff posts. He warned that the Army would have to face an effective and well-equipped Japanese opponent, and that he had little faith in the government's "Singapore strategy".The Chief of the General Staff was a ranked colonel at the outbreak of the Second World War. The defence of the islands to the north of Australia was doomed. The Second Australian Imperial Force troops were diverted from the Middle East to Australia in 1942. He was head of the Australian Military Mission to Washington, D.C., where he represented Australia before the Combined Chiefs of Staff. In 1944–45, he directed the fighting at Aitape and New Britain. He was charged with destroying the enemy but had to do so with limited resources and without committing his troops to battles that were beyond their strength. The Japanese forces surrendered in the Rabaul area.In December 1945, he succeeded General Sir Thomas Blamey as Commander in Chief of the Australian

masks:
Vernon Sturdee
Sturdee


title: Vernon Sturdee

texts: Military Forces. He was the Chief of the General Staff until his retirement in 1950. While supporting the Australian contingent of the British Commonwealth Occupation Force in Japan, he had to demobilize the wartime Army. Regular combat formations were included in the structure he developed for the post-war Army. The foundations for the service were laid when the Australian Regular Army was formed. The son of Alfred and Laura Isabell was born on April 16, 1890. <mask> was the brother of Doveton <mask>, who later became an admiral of the fleet.Alfred worked as a ship's doctor in Australia. He was mentioned in despatches after he rode under fire to aid wounded men in the Boer War. He was promoted to major in August 1908 and lieutenant colonel in December 1912 after re-enlisting in the Australian Army Medical Corps. He was the Assistant Director of Medical Services of the 1st Division on the Western Front and commanded the 2nd Field Ambulance. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George after receiving three more mentions in despatches. Laura was the sister of Charles Merrett, a prominent businessman and Militia officer. Her half-brother was a Militia officer.<mask> was an engineer at Jaques Brothers before going to school. He was promoted to lieutenant in the Royal Australian Engineers on February 1, 1911, after being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers. Edith was married to him on February 4, 1913 at Stluke's Church of England. On August 25, 1914, Sturdee joined the Australian Imperial Force with the rank of lieutenant. He was promoted to captain

masks:
Alfred Sturdee
Sturdee
Vernon


title: Vernon Sturdee

texts: the former.He received a distinguished service order for his service at Fromelles. The 5th Division was unable to participate in the Battle of the Somme because of heavy losses at Fromelles. II ANZAC Corps organised "Franks Force" to take over a division in the Houplines sector in order to free up another division. When the 5th Division moved to the Somme sector in November, he became CRE in charge of the road from Albert to Montauban. On 13 February 1917, Sturdee was appointed to command the 4th Pioneer Battalion, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. The Pioneer battalions contained a high percentage of tradesmen and were employed on construction tasks under engineer supervision. The 4th Pioneer Battalion built camps, built roads, built cables and dug trenches over the course of nine months.The Australian government wanted British Army officers who held Australian commands and staff posts to be replaced by Australians. As part of the "Australianisation" of the Australian Corps, <mask> became CRE of the 5th Division on November 25, 1917, replacing a British Army officer. On 27 March 1918, Sturdee was promoted to staff officer and remained there until 22 October 1918. An Australian officer was able to observe the workings of a major headquarters engaged in active operations. For his service on the Western Front, <mask> was mentioned in despatches a second time, and was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. His AIF appointment was terminated on March 14, 1919, after he embarked for Australia. He was entitled to his AIF rank of lieutenant colonel, but his substantive rank was

masks: Sturdee Sturdee


title: Vernon Sturdee

texts: Wales and the now-conscript Militia were all under his supervision. In order to become the commander of Second AIF's newly raised 8th Division, Sturdee accepted a demotion to major general and received the Second AIF serial number.His time in this command was brief. The Chief of the General Staff, General Sir Brudenell White, was killed in the air disaster. He was appointed Chief of the General Staff. He was responsible for the training and maintenance of the AIF in the Middle East and the Far East, as well as for the administration and training of the Militia. It was necessary to make appropriate arrangements for leading the defence of Australia as war with Japan became more likely. The Military Board should be abolished in the event of war, as recommended by Lavarack in 1935. In April 1941, the Minister for the Army, Percy Spender, recommended that this be done, with <mask> becoming Commander in Chief of the Australian Military Forces.The British system allowed the Military Board to operate with a separate GOC Home Force. Major General Sir Iven Mackay was appointed to this post on August 5, 1941. The idea of a Commander in Chief was advocated in the Sunday Telegraph and The Sydney Morning Herald. The East Indies campaign attempted to defend the islands to the north of Australia in order to satisfy an agreement made during the second Four-Power Staff Conference at Singapore in 1941. The islands most important to the defence of Australia were only protected by the 23rd AIF infantry brigade. Sparrow Force was sent to the 2/40th Infantry Battalion with the help of the 2/21st Infantry Battalion. The


title: Vernon Sturdee

texts: the right of direct access to Australia's representative in Washington. On January 1, 1943, he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath for his services as Chief of the General Staff.On 1 March 1944, <mask> assumed command of the First Army. His headquarters was initially located inQueensland, but on 2 October 1944 it began operations in Lae, and he assumed command of the troops. Major General Jack Stevens' 6th Division is at Aitape, and the 8th Infantry brigade is west of Madang. The role of the First Army was defined by an operational instruction issued by Blamey on October 18. Sturdee sought clarification from Blamey after he was concerned by the order's ambiguity. The Commander in Chief stated that the use of patrols to determine Japanese strengths and positions before large offensives were undertaken was his conception. The situation on New Britain was straightforward, the enemy was stronger than the Australian forces there, and so the best thing to do was to eliminate small numbers of Japanese troops.Stevens was tasked with pushing the Japanese back far enough to protect the airfields, but also not allowing the 6th Division to become heavily engaged since it might be required for use elsewhere. Savige had the strength and ability to conduct a major campaign, but Blamey advised caution. The Aitape–Wewak campaign, the New Britain campaign and the Bougainville campaign were all run with limited resources. General Douglas MacArthur's GHQ South West Pacific Area had control over shipping. The operations of Sturdee were effective. At a cost of 516 Australian dead and 1,572 wounded, the


title: Vernon Sturdee

texts: troops occupied much of the island and 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- The 5th Division had overrun central New Britain, where 74 Australians died and 140 were wounded.While clearing the Japanese from the coast, the 6th Division at Aitape and Wewak lost 442 lives and 1,141 were wounded, killing 9000 and taking 269 prisoners. The commander of the Japanese Eighth Area Army and the commander of the South East Area Fleet held a ceremony on the deck of the ship to surrender the Japanese forces in the First Army area. Lady Sturdee presented the Australian War Memorial with the two Japanese swords handed over in the surrender ceremony, along with the sword worn by his father, in 1982. He was recommended for a knighthood by Blamey, but it was reduced to a third mention in despatches. In November 1945, the Minister for the Army, Frank Forde, told Blamey that the government had decided to reestablish the Military Board. On December 1, 1945, <mask> became acting Commander in Chief. The post of Commander in Chief was abolished on 1 March 1946, and Sturdee became Chief of the General Staff again.The army had a strength of 383,000 in August 1945, of which 177,000 were serving outside Australia. What should replace the wartime Army has not been determined. The Vice Chief of the General Staff, Lieutenant


title: Vernon Sturdee

texts: General Sydney Rowell, had to come up with an appropriate structure. The proposal submitted to Cabinet called for national service, a regular army of 33,000 and reserves of 42,000, but the government baulked at the price tag. In 1947, a smaller force of 19,000 regulars and 50,000 reservists was approved. Service conditions were also changed. Huge inventories of equipment, stores and supplies had to be handled by the Army.Some had to be thrown away because they were far in excess of the Army's needs. Some hospitals were transferred to the Department of Repatriation. The Army's schools and training establishments had to be maintained. The British Commonwealth Occupation Force in Japan had to be maintained by the Army. The new Australian Regular Army created by Sturdee would conduct operations over the next fifty years. On 17 April 1950, Sturdee retired. On January 1, 1951, he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire.He continued to live in the area after retirement. He was an officer of the Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers from 1951 to 1956 and was a director of the Australian arm of Standard Telephones and Cables. The landing ship was named after <mask>. He died at the Repatriation General Hospital. He was given a military funeral and cremated. The principal pall bearer was Lieutenant General Sir Edmund Herring. His family consisted of his wife, daughter, and one of their two sons.All his private papers were burned before he died. He said he had done the job. "It is over." There are references to the Royal College of Defence Studies and the Companions of


title: Walter Krivitsky

texts: The Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact was to be signed by <mask>, a Soviet intelligence officer. <mask> was born on June 28, 1899, to Jewish parents in Podwooczyska, Galicia, Austria-Hungary, and Pidvolochysk, Ukraine. He entered the Cheka, Bolshevik security and intelligence service as a revolutionary. In Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy, and Hungary, <mask> was an illegal resident spy. He was promoted to the rank of control officer. He is credited with organised industrial sabotage, stealing plans for submarines and planes, intercepting correspondence between Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, and recruiting many agents, including Noel Field. In May 1937, <mask> was sent to the Netherlands to operate as a regional control officer.He co-ordinates intelligence operations in Western Europe. The General Staff of the Red Army was undergoing the Great Purge in Moscow, which <mask> and Ignace Reiss found deeply disturbing. The man wanted to defect, but the man held him back. He announced his defection in a defiant letter to Moscow. In September 1937, he was assassinated in Switzerland and the following month he defected. In Paris, he began to write articles and made contact with the Trotskyists. He met the Soviet spy known as "Etienne" who was sent to protect him.In February 1938, Sedov died mysteriously, but <mask> tried to kill or abduct him in France. John Herbert King, a clerk in the Foreign Office, was arrested by the British. He gave a vague description of two other Soviet spies, but without enough detail to allow their arrest. The United Kingdom was thrown into disarray by the Soviet intelligence operation. The anti-Stalinist activism began at the end of the 20th century. He went on to become an

masks:
Walter Germanovich Krivitsky
Walter Krivitsky
Espage Krivitsky
Krivitsky
Krivitsky
Krivitsky


title: Walter Krivitsky

texts: anti-Stalinist after defection. The inside account of Stalin's underhanded methods was written by Krivitsky with the help of a journalist and a literary agent.In Stalin's Secret Service was published in book form on November 15, 1939 and first appeared in the Saturday Evening Post in April 1939. The phrase "Reiss had been in Stalin's secret service for many years and knew what fate to expect" appeared in an article written by his wife on the first anniversary of his assassination. The book was reviewed by the New York Times. When the German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact was signed in August 1939, it was vindicated by the American left. Between dedication to socialist ideals and detesting Stalin's methods, Krivitsky believed that it was his duty to inform. As he told Chambers, "In our time, informed is a duty", he caused a lot of mental anguish. After testifying before the Dies Committee in October 1939, he sailed as "<mask>" to London in January 1940 to be debriefed by Jane Sissmore of British Military Intelligence.He revealed a lot about Soviet espionage. It is questionable if he gave clues to the identity of the Soviet agents. The People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs initiated operations to silence him after learning of his testimony. Death returned to North America and landed in Canada. When he was in trouble with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, he was not able to return until 1940. Louis Waldman was retained to represent him on legal matters. Waldman was a friend of Levine.The assassination of Trotsky in Mexico on August 21, 1940, convinced him that he was now at the top of the hit list. His last two months in New York were filled with plans to move to Virginia and to write, but also


title: Walter Krivitsky

texts: with doubts and dread. On February 10, 1941, at 9:30 a.m., he was found dead in the Bellevue Hotel in Washington, DC, by a chambermaid with three suicide notes by the bed. His body was lying in a pool of blood, caused by a single bullet wound to the right temple from a.38 caliber revolver found grasped in Krivitsky's right hand. He was dead for six hours in a report dated June 10, 1941. According to many sources, he was murdered by Soviet intelligence, but the official investigation found that he committed suicide. People with close ties to Krivitsky had different interpretations of his death.The wife wrote about assassination. Victor Serge wrote in his notebook in 1944 that speculation continues into the 21st century. Anthony Percy's book Misdefending the Realm argued that <mask> was the UK's most important source on the Soviet plan and that he was assassinated. The threat of exposure to the Cambridge Five and other moles was cleared by the assassination. At the first news of his death, Whittaker Chambers found Antonina and her son in New York City. They were brought to Florida by train and stayed with Chambers's family. The families hid there because of the Soviet reprisals.The families went back to Chambers's farm. Within a short time, Tonia and Alek were back in New York. His family lived in poverty for the rest of their lives. After serving in the United States Navy and studying at Columbia University, Alek died of a brain tumor at the age of 30. Tonia lived and worked in New York City until she retired to Ossining, where she died at the age of 94. The second edition of Stalin's Secret Service was published in 1979. Russian, Rusia en Espaa, and MI5 Debriefing & Other Documents on Soviet Intelligence are


title: TJ Waldburger

masks:
TJ
" Waldburger Jr
Waldburger


title: TJ Waldburger

texts: to an injury. Dennis Hallman was scheduled to face <mask> at UFC Fight Night 24. Hallman was forced out of the bout due to an injury. Waldburger was defeated in the first round. <mask> was scheduled to face Daniel Roberts at UFC Fight Night 25. Roberts was forced out of the bout due to an injury. Waldburger earned Submission of the Night for his first round triangle choke submission.On March 3, 2012 Waldburger faced Jake Hecht. He won the fight with a submission. On June 22, 2012 Waldburger faced Brian Ebersole. He lost the fight by a unanimous decision. At The Ultimate Fighter: Team Carwin vs. Nick Catone, Waldburger faced Nick Catone. Nelson's team won the finale. He won the fight with a technical submission.The submission of the night was earned by him. Waldburger was supposed to face Sean Pierson at UFC 161. Waldburger was replaced by Kenny Robertson. Adlan Amagov faced <mask> at UFC 166. He was knocked out in the first round. At UFC 170, Waldburger faced Mike Pyle. He lost the fight in the third round.On February 22, 2015, Waldburger was supposed to face Oliveira. Waldburger passed out while cutting weight and the fight was canceled on the day of the weigh ins. The fighters were paid their show money. The UFC Fight Night 67 will be held on May 30, 2015. Waldburger pulled out of the bout on May 19 due to undisclosed reasons. He was replaced by a new face. Waldburger was released from the promotion.Waldburger is married to Shayla Moore who is the daughter of Waldburger's coach, John Moore. They have four children as of 2017: two sons and one

masks: Waldburger Waldburger Waldburger