title: Marie of Romania

texts: Romania. She was one of Queen Victoria's five crowned granddaughters and one of three to retain their positions as consort after the end of World War I. <mask> published 34 books and short stories during her lifetime, according to one of her biographers.Encouraged to write by her aunt, she found inspiration in the memoirs of King Carol I. The Lily of Life was her first book. It is a fairy tale with symbolic characters and was written in the English. My Country, published in London in 1916 and in Paris the following year, combined a variety of genres in an effort to raise Allied support for Romania. An expanded version of the original translation appeared in 1925. The Story of My Life was published in three volumes. Virginia Woolf felt that the book was too familiar with the royal family.What will the effect on their loyal subjects be if they read Prometheus Unbound, George the Sixth, or Wuthering Heights in the autumn of 2034? Will the British Empire survive? Is Buckingham Palace as solid as it is now? Let us remember that words are dangerous. A republic might be brought about by a poem. She appreciated the depiction of a royal animal escaping its cage. The work's value as a historical document and its psychological insight was emphasized by Octav uluiu.After Carol I's death in 1914,


title: Marie of Romania

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> wrote a few diary pages, but started keeping a daily diary in August 1916. During the war and after, she wrote new entries almost every day. The first volume was published in 1996. <mask>'s war diary, edited by Lucian Boia, was published in 2014; and the entries from her final years were released to the public. Before becoming queen, <mask> established her public image as that of "one of the best-looking and richest princesses in Europe". She was known mostly for her talent in horse-riding, writing, painting, sculpting and dancing, as well as for her beauty. During World War I and after the transition to a Socialist Republic in 1947, her popularity was diminished by slanderous campaigns conducted by the Central Powers.<mask> was portrayed as either an agent of English capitalism or as a devoted patriot who believed that her destiny was intertwined with that of Romania. The author of "The True History of a Monarchy" refers to orgies that are said to have been held by <mask> at Balchik and Cotroceni. <mask>'s extramarital affairs were brought forward as evidence that she was promiscuous. The sarcophagus and boxes of <mask>'s heart were taken from the chapel and put into Bran Castle. The National Museum of Romanian History was established in 1971. <mask>'s merits came to be

masks: Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie


title: Marie of Romania

texts: acknowledged in the late years of the Ceauescu regime. In other countries, <mask> is known as the "Soldier Queen" and the "Mama Rniilor", or simply as "Regina Maria".<mask> is known as the mother-in-law of the Balkans due to her children's marriages into the region's ruling houses. <mask>'s children ruled in three of the four countries of the Balkans by the time she died. In her memory, the Order of the Cross of Queen <mask> was established in Romania. In December of last year, a statue of Queen <mask> was unveiled in Ashford, Kent. Laurie R. King depicted the queen at Bran in her novel, Castle Shade, while a fictionalized account of her role in the Paris Peace Conference was portrayed in a feature film. Prior to 2009, <mask>'s personal belongings were on display at Bran Castle, her residence in her later years, which is now a museum. When the castle was legally restored to Princess Ileana's heirs, the Culture Ministry moved the collection of her items to a nearby building, which is open to visitors.The public can view the display of the casket containing the queen's heart in the room where she died. "<mask>, Queen of Romania" is a permanent exhibition at the Maryhill Museum of Art. The display includes the queen's gown, a copy of the crown, silverware, gilt furniture, and jewelry. The

masks: Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie


title: Marie of Romania

texts: Queen <mask> of Romania is named after her. The drop jewel is 478 carats and was set in a necklace in 1913. King Ferdinand bought it for <mask> in 1921. The price was paid in four installments until 1924.<mask> didn't like large jewelry and preferred to wear a Greek cross or pearls when she attended the Paris Opera. She had bought a tiara from a Russian exile, and the sautoir was an ideal match for it. She wore them both at her reception and portrait. One observer remarked that there was a heavy chain of diamonds, broken at intervals with squares of massive design, when she presided over a ball at the New York Ritz-Carlton. One of the largest sapphires in the world was suspended from this chain. Her Royal Highness Princess <mask> of Edinburgh was born on January 10, 1893. Her Royal Highness The Crown Princess of Romania was born on October 10, 1914. The inescutcheon was dropped by the Royal Warrant in 1917.The Stealers of Light is from Out of a Man's Life. The Country That I Love: An Exile's Memories was enlarged as The Country That I Love: Roumania Yesterday and To-day. October 1939 "My Mission: II. In Paris" was published by The Cornhill Magazine. The Cornhill Magazine published "My Mission: III. Queen <mask>'s letters to her "American friend" are included in Queen Mary of Romania:

masks: Marie Marie Marie Marie Marie


title: Marie of Romania

texts: Letters to Her King. The Library of the University of Colorado at Boulder has a collection of small papers. <mask>'s letters to her parents-in-law, Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen and Antonia of Portugal, between 1892 and 1904, are in the State Archive of Sigmaringen.Between 1893 and 1899, <mask>'s letters to her husband's grandmother, Josephine of Baden, can be found in the State Archive of

masks: Marie Marie


title: Tatiana Issa

texts: prestigious venues such as the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and on more than 60 countries around the world. Major media attention was given to the film by the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and many others. Having lived all over the world, she studied international with concentrations in language, cinema, TV, art and literature. She is a polyglot with 6 languages.On January 16, 1974, <mask> was born in So Paulo, Brazil. Americo was a set designer. She started acting at the age of 7. At the age of 12 she began acting in motion pictures. In 2009, she produced and directed the film Dzi Croquettes, which received more than 40 international awards, making it the most awarded documentary in Brazilian history. She has worked on many TV productions in the US and Brazil. Dzi Croquettes was her most famous work and she received a reception and awards for it.The New York Times and Film Journal International praise Dzi Croquettes. She received two awards at the Impact Doc Awards for her films "Yves Saint-Laurent: My Marrakesh" and "The Architecture of Tadao Ando". The NY Chapter of the Television Academy of Arts & Sciences gave her her first Emmy Award as a Director and Executive Producer for her series "


title: John Barbata

texts: <mask> was a drummer in pop and rock bands in the 1960s and 1970s, as well as a session drummer. The drummer for The Turtles, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Jefferson Airplane, and Jefferson Starship has been named <mask>. The musician claims to have played on over 60 albums. On April 1, 1945, in Passaic, New Jersey, there was a baby named Barbata. He was raised in Saranac Lake, New York, and Nutley, New Jersey. His mother was an Austrian emigrant who worked as a records keeper at a hospital and his father was a firefighter and mechanic. His older brother Chuck and sister Lauren preceded him.When he was a baby, his mother found a man stranded in a boat that had run out of gas. Albert Einstein held the child as the mother delivered them to the shore. As he watched his brother play in the marching band, his interest in percussion began. After expressing interest in drums, <mask>'s brother brought him to a friend's house where he played on his first trap set. Teresa Brewer's song "put another nickel in" was the first song he ever learned to play. The Velvatones were formed by Barbata at the age of 16 after his family relocated to California. After moving to San Luis Obispo, California, where his older brother was a member of the marching band, Barbata followed in his footsteps and went to high school.The beats and rhythms from his time in the drum line 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

masks:
John Barbata
Barbata
Barbata


title: John Barbata

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He bought his first set of drums after helping form a band called the Ambassadors. After playing drums for six months, a surf rock band called the Sentinals approached him to play drums. The album Big Surf was released by The Sentinals, who toured with acts such as The Righteous Brothers. A No. was produced. "Latin'ia" is a surf hit on the West Coast. After five years with the Sentinals, the band broke up and they headed to Hollywood.After his drummer left, Barbata joined the Mamas and Papas. The album L.A. Getaway was put out by Chris Ethridge. The Turtles were looking for a new drummer in the spring of 1966 and Gene Clark recommended Barbata. After auditioning with Mark Volman, Howard Kaylan, and Al Nichol, <mask> got the job. On March 25, 1967, "Happy Together" went to the top of the charts. 1 was on the charts for three weeks. One of his trademarks was to incorporate stick twirling into his performances.The Ed Sullivan Show was one of the places where the Turtles were invited to play. The group had many hits, including "She'd Rather Be with Me", "You Showed Me", and "She's My Girl". On The Dating Game show, she appeared. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young were formed in 1970 after Neil Young fired his previous drummer. The live album 4 Way Street went to the top of the charts. "Ohio" was a protest song about the Kent State shootings. Graham Nash's Songs for Beginners and Wild Tales, Graham Nash and David Crosby's Graham Nash David Crosby, Stephen Stills' Stephen Stills album, and filling in for Kenneth Butt were some of


title: John Barbata

texts: the albums that Barbata played on.David Geffen tried to convince <mask> to join The Eagles. He was a member of one of the biggest musical groups at the time. The band Jefferson Airplane was looking for a new drummer after their previous drummer, Joey Covington, quit to do a solo album. After joining Jefferson Airplane, he recorded the album Long John Silver and the live album Thirty Seconds Over Winterland. The band Jefferson Starship was formed when members Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady left to form Hot Tuna. Dragon Fly was their first album. The hit single "Miracles" was on Red Octopus, which was the Starship's best-selling album.In 1976, they released the album Spitfire, and in 1978 they released Earth. Jefferson Starship was on the cover of Rolling Stone. They played in the Star Wars Holiday Special. He broke his neck, arm, and jaw in a car accident in Northern California in 1978. After an accident caused him to resign from Jefferson Starship, it took Barbata over a year to heal. After retiring at the age of 33, Barbata built a house and recording studio in the remote village of Comptche, California. He continued to make music.The Oklahoma native and artist,Angela Evans, was married to Barbata on July 3, 1981. California and Oklahoma were released together. Their daughter was born in 1987. They relocated to the hometown of his late wife in Oklahoma. His wife died from cancer after 34 years of marriage. He plays music with his past band members or his daughter. The Sentinals Big Surf!The Turtles Present the Battle of the Bands is a song by Linda Ronstadt. Souther <mask> Souther 1972 Jefferson Airplane Long <mask> 1972 Jefferson Airplane Thirty Seconds Over

masks:
Barbata
John David
John Silver


title: Kari Swenson

texts: The first women's Biathlon World Championships were held in France in 1984 and a member of the US relay team earned a bronze medal. The best performance for a U.S. biathlete of either sex in 26 years of international biathlon competition was placed by <mask> in the women's 10-km final. In 2015, Swenson and her 1984 teammates were inducted into the U.S. Biathlon Hall of Fame. In 1970, Bob and his wife Janet and their three children relocated to Montana State University from Philadelphia, where Bob was head of the Physics Department at Temple University. Janet and <mask> took up cross-country skiing when they were young. By 1984 she was a member of the US biathlon relay team. The first women's Biathlon World Championships were held in France.The team received a bronze medal for their performance. In the women's 10-km final, Swenson placed fifth overall, a record performance for a U.S. biathletes of either gender. In 2015, Holly Beattie and Julie Newnam were inducted into the U.S. Biathlon Hall of Fame. During the 1984 biathlon season, Swenson took a summer job at a Montana guest ranch where she could train daily. On July 15, 1984, while on a training run in the Ulerys Lakes area, Swenson was kidnapped by Don and his son Dan. She was supposed to become Dan's bride. A search party was held when Swenson did not come back to work.Over 20 people were combing the mountains the next morning. Two ranch workers, Jim Schwalbe and Alan Goldstein, stumbled onto the camp during the search. The searchers were warned away by <mask> because the Nichols had threatened to shoot them. Dan was ordered to "shut me up" by his father. The younger Nichols looked at

masks: Swenson Kari Swenson


title: Kari Swenson

texts: the woman and shot her. She said in the interview that it wasn't an accident. As the two rescuers approached, Don Nichols fired a single shot from his rifle, killing Goldstein with a gunshot wound to the face.He was knocked backward by the impact. Schwalbe was able to escape. Knowing they had been found, the Nichols' unchained Swenson fled, leaving her alone. The bullet entered her chest just below her collarbone, went through her lung, and exited below her shoulder blade. She was trapped in the clearing for four hours before she was rescued. Since her abduction, it had been over 18 hours. She attributed her survival to her breath control skills.Kidnappers Don and Dan Nichols were captured in 1984. They were tried separately in Virginia City, the Madison County seat, which was prosecuted by a staff attorney for the Montana Attorney General. Dan Nichols was sentenced to 10 years in prison for kidnapping and assault. Don Nichols was sentenced to 85 years for kidnapping, murder, and assault. The younger Nichols was released on parole in 1991 and stayed out of trouble until he was arrested on drug charges and sentenced to four years in prison. The <mask> family and their supporters fought against the release of Don Nichols four times. The elder Nichols was granted parole after serving 32 years of his sentence.He was released from prison in August. Some of the coverage in the press glamorized her abductors as mythical "mountain men" and stereotyped her, a champion athlete, as a "proper Belle." <mask> wrote in a 2012 op-ed that using this description in conjunction with these two crazy misfits is truly maligning the mystique and legends of the

masks: Swenson Swenson


title: Kari Swenson

texts: mountain man. A book written from the family's perspective was published in 1989. The Nichols had to leave the mountains for months at a time and purchase modern equipment because they couldn't survive there without breaking into cabins and stealing supplies. They were caught without a fight because they were tired of living in the mountains. These are not mountain men.On March 8, 1987, NBC aired a two-hour made-for-TV drama titled "The Abduction of <mask> Swenson". The lead role was played by Tracy Pollan. She filmed her own ski sequence and contributed as a technical advisor. The second episode of American Justice, titled "Kidnapped", was broadcast on January 5, 1995 and reenacted the story of the abduction and trial of the Nichols. Your Worst Nightmare, season 3, episode 9 titled "Into the Wild" will premiere on Investigation Discovery on February 11, 2017. " Out of the Woods" was the focus of her story in 2019. The Criminal episode #128 featured the 30 for 30 episode.After the kidnapping and the immediate aftermath from her injuries, Swenson returned to training, earned a spot on the United States Biathlon team again, and competed in the 1986 biathlon competition in Norway, where she finished fourth. She stopped competing in biathlon competition that year. She graduated from the Colorado State University veterinary school in 1990. After working for five years at a small animal veterinary practice in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, she returned to Montana, where she is a practicing doctor. Biathlon World Championships medalists, Kidnapped American people, Colorado State University alumni, American veterinarians, 21st-century American


title: Ananias Davisson

masks:
Ananias Davisson
Davisson
Davisson


title: Ananias Davisson

texts: There are reasons to believe that Davidson is a variant spelling of Davisson, who obtained shape note fonts and began a separate enterprise for publishing music in 1816. The Kentucky Harmony was printed early in 1816, and the same fonts were used later in the year to publish "Allgemein ntzliche Choral- Music", a Mennonite tunebook in German. The market for printed music was enlarged by the invention of shape notes.<mask> traveled extensively to supplement his income by teaching singing schools. He began to print music after acquiring shape note fonts. John Wyeth targeted his Repository of Sacred Music to Calvinists, and the Part Second of the Repository to Methodists and Baptists, and <mask> targeted the Kentucky Harmony to his fellow Presbyterians. The idea of using folk tunes as vehicles for hymn texts was followed by <mask> from the very first. The "Better Music Boys" advocated music in New England and the Midwest. While denigrating William Billings and other composers of the First New England School, Lowell Mason, Thomas Hastings, and others sought to emulate European styles. The 1816 Kentucky Harmony has no European compositions, the best of New England fuging tunes, extensive use of regional folk tunes, and 60% of its songs are in the minor key.There were three editions of a supplement to the Kentucky Harmony. The inclusion of English, Scottish and Irish folk tunes was notable. It did not include any New England hymnody. It was dedicated to

masks: Davisson Davisson Davisson


title: Ananias Davisson

texts: hisMethodist friends. While they sing with the spirit, let them learn to sing with the understanding that the author's principle design in offering his Supplement is, that his Methodist friends may be furnished with a suitable and proper arrangement of such pieces as may seem best to animate a zealous Christian in his acts of devotion It was easier to pair the religious texts with the folk tunes that were familiar to the participants. The Methodists were out of the mainstream religion at that time.A Small Collection of Sacred Music was one of the books published by <mask>. Songs of Zion and Mennonite tunebooks were also printed by <mask>. Idumea <mask>'s "My God, my life, my love" was a setting for the song "My God, my life, my love" by Isaac Watts. After using a toponym for the tune name, he called it "Idumea", which is the name of Biblical Edom during the Roman period. "And am I born to die?" is the first appearance of the tune. William Walker omitted the alto from the Southern Harmony. Walker composed a new part for the song that is used today.There is a song with a Roud Number. Folk music groups covered it, such as The Watersons and The Young Tradition. "I'm Going Home," page 282 in the Sacred Harp, is one of the shape song songs used in the movie Cold Mountain. There are nine different versions of "Idumea" on Current 93's 1996 album Black Ships Ate the Sky. Larry Bell composed an "Idumea symphony" during 1993–1996, and the tune has been arranged


title: Ananias Davisson

texts: for SSATB choir and two violins. 2, op. 40).<mask>'s songs are used in both small group singings and at all day shape note singing events. There are 24 compositions by <mask>, 52 other songs from the Kentucky Harmony, and 46 songs from Supplement to the Kentucky Harmony in The Shenandoah Harmony, which is used in over a dozen all-day singings worldwide. Idumea, Imandra, and "The Lord's Supper" are some of the compositions contained in the Christian Harmony. The Sacred Harp only has "Idumea," but it has been sung 2667 times at all-day singings, and was the second most popular song in 2019. In small-group singings, where novices are given a chance to choose a song that will then be led by an experienced singer, the new singer often apologizes for the choice, as though everyone else must be sick of this song by now. Modern popular culture thrives on novelty, but old time singing is not that way; <mask>'s songs have a remarkable staying power, and the words he set to music deserve new consideration every day. The 19th-century Presbyterians and 19th-century American male musicians were from


title: Joyce Evans (photographer)

texts: <mask> is a Dip. Soc. There is a stud. An Australian photographer who was active as an amateur from the 1950s and professional photographer from the 1980s was the director of the Church Street Photography Centre. <mask>' earliest surviving photographs are from 1949 to 1951 and include marches, demonstrations and youth events including the 1949 May Day March and the 2nd World Festival of Youth and Students. She studied painting with John Olsen at the Bakery Art School, but later fell in love with photography and went on to become a practicing photographer. <mask> opened the Church Street Photographic Centre in 1976, a specialist photography gallery and bookshop.International 19th and 20th Century photography including Eugne Atget and Henri Cartier-Bresson were featured in the gallery. Significant Australians were also shown, including Venise Alstergren. A range of local and international books on photography and the latest specialist photographic periodicals were stocked in the gallery's bookshop. <mask> sold off her inventory of books and magazines in 1981 in order to keep her gallery solvent. Pete Turner, editor of Creative Camera, UK, Jean-Marc Le Pechoux, publisher/editor of Light Vision, and Ian Cosier were some of the people who used the gallery space for seminars. German artist Herbert Zangs used the photographic darkroom and framing facilities on Church Street during his 1981 visit to Australia. In 1975, when Australian photography was developing a higher profile and becoming collectible, the Director of the Horsham Regional Art Gallery, Jean Davidson, made the decision that the gallery would specialise in the medium.<mask>' The Ascent was one of the

masks:
Joyce Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans


title: Joyce Evans (photographer)

texts: works she later acquired. <mask> held a Final Retrospective of photographers who had shown in the gallery since 1977 and relocated the gallery's collection and inventory to a private studio after the Church Street premises were closed in 1982. She was an approved Commonwealth valuer for Australian and International photography from the 19th century to the present day. <mask> acted as a specialist adviser on photography for a number of public institutions. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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 found wildlife road kills and deaths in an extended photo essay on roadside verges. <mask> made the shots with a Widelux F7 35mm panoramic camera held in a vertical orientation and she often rotated the camera to produce distortion.The photo-book Only One Kilometre was made by <mask> in the small Balcombe Estuary Reserve at Mt Martha on the Mornington Peninsula, the photographs presented with poetry and literary contributions from Pat Raison and Chris Wallace-Crabbe. She

masks: Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Joyce Evans (photographer)

texts: photographed in the Dandenong Ranges, along the Hume Highway, in the Central Desert, and Lake Mungo, as well as vineyards and rural villages in the South of France. <mask>'s portraits were taken mostly in black and white, at close range, and were usually environmental portraits that emphasized the psychological connexion between the sitter and his or her own space. They form a cross-section of Australian society from anonymous sitters to intelligentsia and personalities. <mask> documented Australian country towns and events for the National Library of Australia for over ten years. <mask> lectured about Australian photography. She was the inaugural assistant director of Waverley City Gallery, the first municipal public collection in Melbourne to specialise in photography, and she taught a course on the History of Photography.<mask> lectured and conducted photographic workshops in various parts of Victoria. There are solo exhibitions at the National Trust Gallery. The Obscura Gallery is in St Kilda East. There are group exhibitions in Australia and in regional and metropolitan public galleries. There is an art gallery in Broken Hill. In Her Words : A NETS touring exhibition is at the Wangaratta Art Gallery. The 1985 Print of the Year Award, IAPP Victorian Division (1985) Print of the Year Award, and the 1991 Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) were all for service to photography.The National Library of Australia, National Gallery of Victoria State Library of Victoria State Library of New South Wales and the Jewish Museum of Australia hold <mask>' work. <mask>: Images of the Spiritual 1980–2010, exhib. The Dictionary of Australian Women Artists was written by

masks:
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Joyce Evans


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: <mask>Bull" <mask> was a United States naval officer who became a Union general during the American Civil War. <mask> threw in his lot with the Union even though he sympathized with the Confederates. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general after keeping Kentucky loyal, according to Secretary of Treasury Salmon P. Chase. <mask>'s 4th Division took part in the Battle of Shiloh and was the first to enter the town. <mask> was wounded at the Battle ofRichmond and had to retreat to Louisville to plan a new assault. <mask> was dissatisfied with Jefferson C. Davis' performance and insulted him in front of witnesses. A few days later, Davis demanded a public apology, however, the situation quickly deteriorated into a physical confrontation, which ended in Davis mortally wounding <mask> with a pistol.He was the third and youngest son of Thomas W<mask> and Frances Doniphan of Maysville, Kentucky. He attended Maysville Academy at the age of 13. <mask>'s training at the Vermont military school ended two years later when he became a midshipman in the US Navy. <mask> reported for training in the spring of 1840. He sailed the South Pacific for five years. <mask> joined the first class to attend the Naval Academy. <mask> became a passed midshipman on July 11, 1846, and the next October he reported for duty aboard the flagship for the Home Squadron in the Gulf of Mexico.He was a member of Naval Battery No. at the Siege of Veracruz. <mask> was a member of the Second Artillery Division. He became acting master in February of 1848. <mask> received a sword for being an artillerist

masks:
William "
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
. Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: at the conclusion of his service. He was acting lieutenant when Louis Kossuth boarded the ship to come to the United States, after joining the Mediterranean Squadron in the summer of 1849. <mask> became an escort for Kossuth in December. On September 19, 1854, he was promoted to sailing master and on April 18, 1856, he was promoted to lieutenant.<mask> joined the mission of returning captured slaves to their homeland. He was an officer at the Washington Navy Yard. The second day after the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, US Navy Lieutenant <mask> walked into the Executive Mansion with the peculiar manner of Kentuckians that said: "Here I am; if you don't like me, the worse for you." The imposing personality had been at sea for a long time. A total of twenty-one years of service was given to his nation by the man who performed shore and other duty for over four years and was nearly five years unemployed. A "striking figure" who carried his weight "lightly" was endowed with a strong intellect and a memory which allowed him to repeat, verbatim, page after page of his favorite authors. No man could be more congenial and companionable than <mask>.The veteran of the Old Navy could become "dictatorial and dogmatic" when he was "irritated or opposed". Lincoln could see that the "warm hearted, handsome," and "aristocratic" individual who was apt to "cast his lot" with slaveholders would be attractive to the "subversive" elements. <mask> returned to the Executive Mansion on May 3, 1861, with a plan to give arms to the Kentucky Unionists. It was clear to Lincoln that he

masks:
Nelson
Nelson
William Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: had found the right man. <mask> was to work out details for a distribution of arms in Kentucky with Joshua Fry Speed in Louisville, and as he headed off, Secretary of War Simon Cameron released 5,000 ancient Prussian flintlocks that had been converted into percussion cap rifles to shift the balance of power to the Union Home Guard. <mask> was detached from the Navy on July 1, 1861, and given instructions to organize a force of 10,000 troops for an expedition into East Tennessee. <mask> spoke with Union leaders from Kentucky.The old inn at Bryant Springs was the first headquarters and it was located at the head of the Wilderness Road, 65 miles north of the Cumberland Gap. Two companies were in camp on July 20 and July 24. Some seven miles north of Lancaster and twelve miles from the rail depot at Nicholasville, Richard M. Robinson offered to lease 425 acres of first-class rolling pastureland. The new recruits were marched into Camp Dick Robinson in violation of Kentucky's position of neutrality because <mask> considered that to be a better site for a camp of instruction. Union men in Kentucky elected 75 men to the House of Representatives who were opposed by 24 men in the States' Rights movement. The Unionists elected 27 men who were opposed by 11 States' Rights men. 103 percent of the state legislature supported the Union.Colonel Speed S. Fry led a group of Kentucky Volunteer Infantry towards Camp Dick Robinson and the First Kentucky Cavalry welcomed them with a salute from a mountain howitzer. On the next day, US Representative Charles A. Wickliffe told his

masks: Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: colleagues that Kentucky was for the Union. <mask> became a brigadier general on September 16, 1861, and the US Secretary of Treasury believed that he was responsible for keeping Kentucky loyal to the Union. He organized a new brigade and took them to Olympian Springs in Kentucky. The Confederates were routed at Hazel Green and West Liberty by the troops from Ohio and Kentucky. Confederate troops under Captain Andrew Jackson May fought a delay against <mask> at the Battle of Ivy Mountain. The Confederates were under the command of Colonel John Stuart <mask>.The end of the Big Sandy expedition was marked by <mask>'s northern prong arriving at the town early the next morning. <mask> joined the Army of the Ohio under the command of Don Carlos Buell at Louisville. The first unit to enter Nashville was commanded by <mask>. The capitol building was held by the 6th Ohio Infantry. <mask> was a sea captain who had retired to Nashville and remained loyal to the Union. The driver hid the U.S. flag nicknamed "Old Glory" from the rebels. He wanted the famous flag to be flown over the capitol building to show that the state was now in the hands of the Union.<mask> granted the request and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Nelson
Nelson
Williams
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
William Driver
Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> was given the lead for that advance when he was given permission to wade his men across the Duck River at Columbia, Tennessee. The enemy attacked the Federal troops below Shiloh Church at dawn on the morning of April 6, 1862. Grant ordered <mask> and Wallace to go to Pittsburg Landing. By 4:30 p.m., the Confederates had driven the Union army back towards Pittsburg Landing. <mask>'s troops reinforced Grant's left flank and helped repel the last two Confederate charges of the day. <mask>'s Fourth Division along with Hurlbut's division led the Union's attack on Grant's left flank.The bloodiest fighting that had ever occurred in the Western Hemisphere was over when the Confederates withdrew late in the afternoon of April 7, 1862. <mask> was the head of the Fourth Division Army of the Ohio and no commander during the war enjoyed the confidence of his troops in a greater degree than he did. The men had no love for the harsh ways of "Big Buster," but they appreciated his willingness to chastise officers who shirked their responsibilities. <mask>'s division was involved in the Siege of Corinth. <mask> ordered a brigade under Colonel Thomas D. Sedgewick to seize the high ground. <mask> captured a Confederate-held crossing over Bridge Creek. <mask>'s division was put in

masks: Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: close proximity to Corinth by the last significant action of the siege.<mask> was the first to enter the city on May 30, 1862, and he immediately became involved in a fight with John Pope over who deserved credit for occupying the abandoned town. <mask> was caught up in an ill-fated advance against Chattanooga that put him in the unenviable position of going against enemy cavalry with overburdened infantry. He met his lifelong companion, Thomas J. Adler of Chicago, Illinois, when he reopened the lines of communication with Nashville after the Confederate invasion of Kentucky. The Army of the Ohio was taking aim at the city of Chattanooga. There were three hundred miles of railway lines between Louisville and Chattanooga, and Confederate forces were tearing up the tracks. Supplies were provided by the railroads to the Union troops. General <mask>Bull" <mask> was sent back north to Kentucky to take charge of the area after being forced to split his forces.When <mask> arrived in Louisville, he found that Major General Wright had been sent by Lincoln to take control. The Confederate armies under the command of Major General Edmund Kirby Smith and General Braxton Bragg moved into Kentucky and Tennessee to drive the Union out of Kentucky. Bragg's Army of Tennessee had 35,000 men, while Smith's Army of East Tennessee had 19,000. <mask> was ordered to defend Kentucky. The Battle of Big Hill took place on August 23, 1862. On August 29, 1862, portions of Smith's army met an equal portion of <mask>'s force, numbering between 6,000 and 7,000. The two-day Battle of

masks:
Nelson
Nelson
William "
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: Richmond, which ended on August 30th, was an overwhelming victory for the Confederates, with over 5,000 Union casualties, compared to the 750 Confederate casualties.<mask>, who was wounded in the neck, retreated to Louisville to prepare for the presumed assault. The Confederates had a chance to take the fight to the North. Jefferson C. Davis died in Louisville in the late summer of 1862. He requested a few weeks leave from General Rosecrans. After twenty one months of hard labor... On August 12, 1862, the Army of Mississippi issued Rosecrans's response in Special Order No. General Davis was given 20 days of convalescence.Davis would return to Indiana to recuperate. The state of affairs in Kentucky became precarious while Davis was on leave. Davis was aware of the situation in the neighboring state to the south, where the Confederates took control of much of the state. Bragg and Smith were able to strike at Cincinnati and Louisville. General Wright's headquarters was in Cincinnati when Davis reported on September 18. Davis was ordered to report to <mask> by Wright. Davis was able to resume command of the forces defending against the Confederate threat to Louisville by September 18.Davis reported to <mask> on September 20. <mask> was an imposing figure. <mask> was nicknamed "Bull" because of his stature. <mask> was described as being in the prime of life, in perfect health, at 300 pounds and six feet two inches. Davis was small, measuring five feet nine inches and 125 pounds. <mask> ordered Davis to prepare the citizens of Louisville for their defense. <mask>

masks: Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: made his headquarters at the Galt House on September 22, two days after Davis's initial orders from him.<mask> asked how the recruitment was going and how many men had been enlisted. Davis didn't know. <mask> became enraged and expelled Davis from Louisville after receiving only short answers to his questions. A close friend of Davis, General James B. Fry, wrote an account of the events surrounding <mask>'s death. Fry stated that Davis said, "General <mask>, I am a regular soldier, and I demand the treatment due to me as a general officer." The doors of the Medical Director's room were open when Davis walked across them. <mask> said, "Yes, doctor, I want you to remember this."Davis demanded from <mask> the courtesy due to his rank. <mask> said he would treat you as you deserved. You have betrayed the trust I placed in you, and I will relieve you at once. You will report to General Wright after being relieved from duty. "You don't have the authority to order me," Davis said. <mask> turned toward the Adjutant-General and said, "Captain, if General Davis does not leave the city by nine o'clock tonight, give instructions to the Provost-Marshal to see that he shall be put across the Ohio River." Davis arrived in Cincinnati a few days later.General <mask> gave command to Buell within the same week. Wright felt that there was no need to keep Davis from Louisville, where his leadership was desperately needed. Davis was sent back there by Wright. After arriving in Louisville in the afternoon of Sunday, September 28, Davis reported to the Galt House early the next


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: morning. The command's headquarters were still located at the Galt House. It was the meeting place for many of the most prominent military and civil leaders. When Davis arrived, he saw many familiar faces and joined Oliver P. Morton, Indiana's governor.<mask> went to the front desk after entering the hotel. <mask> was approached by Davis and asked for an apology. <mask> said, "Go away you damned puppy, I don't want anything to do with you!" While he confronted <mask>, Davis took his anger out on the card by gripping it and tossing it into a small ball, the way a child would flip a marble. <mask> hit Davis with the back of his hand. <mask> asked the governor if he came to see him insulted. "No sir," Morton said.<mask> left for his room. The events were set in motion by that. Davis asked a friend if he had a gun, but he did not. He asked his friend, Thomas W. Gibson, if he had a pistol. Davis went down the corridor to <mask>'s office. He pointed the pistol at <mask> and fired. <mask> was mortally wounded by the bullet that tore a small hole in the heart.<mask> was able to make his way to the hotel stairs before collapsing. <mask> was laid on the floor by a crowd of people who gathered around him. <mask> was found lying on the floor by the hotel proprietor. <mask> asked Miller to send for a clergyman so he could bebaptized. I have been murdered. Reverend J. Talbot responded as well as a doctor. Several people came to see <mask>, including Reverend Talbot.He was dead by 9:00 a.m. after being shot at 8:00 a.m. Davis stayed in the vicinity of Nelson. He did not try

masks: Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: to avoid capture. He was confined to an upper room in the Galt House after being taken into military custody. Davis told Fry what had happened. Davis never pursued any legal recourse because he was treated unfairly for being a man of his rank. Fry included the fact that Davis was the one who flipped a paper in <mask>'s face.<mask>'s disrespect was wanted witnessed by Davis. <mask>'s physical assault was not accounted for by Davis. Everything went out of control. <mask> wanted to see quick justice for Davis. General <mask> wanted to see Davis executed. Davis's conduct was unacceptable. Fry stated that the actions were a gross violation of military discipline.General H.W. Halleck was the General in Chief of all Armies. The person is under arrest for the killing of General <mask>. His trial by a court-martial or military commission should take place immediately, but I can't spare officers from the army now in motion to compose a court. It can be done from Washington. Major General Wright would come to Davis's aid after securing his release. There was a need for experienced field commanders in the Union Army and Davis avoided conviction for the murder. Fry stated in his journal that he told Davis that he should not consider himself in arrest.I was satisfied that Davis acted solely on the defensive in the unfortunate affair, and I assumed that Buell had similar views, as he took no action in the matter after placing him in arrest. Since it would appear that Davis was staying at the Galt House without a guard, there was no trial and significant confinement. Within

masks:
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
William Terrill
Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: two weeks of the murder, Davis returned to work as if nothing had happened. <mask> was buried the next day at Cave Hill Cemetery. The Confederate Major Generals Edmund Kirby Smith and Braxton Bragg were defeated by the Army of the Ohio early the next day. The wire was sent to Halleck in Washington to ask for a military tribunal to try Davis. Halleck told Major General Wright in Cincinnati that since he had never heard of any charges being brought against Davis, he should return him to duty.The only attempt to prosecute Davis was made in the Jefferson County Circuit. The new supply depot in Kentucky was named Camp Nelson in honor of the victim. An escort detail took the remains from Cave Hill Cemetery to Camp Dick Robinson. <mask>'s final resting place was the family plot at Maysville Cemetery. He was remembered by Camp Nelson National Cemetery. Although he held the rank of brevet, Davis was never raised from brigadier general to the rank of major general in the regular Army. He returned to his permanent rank after the Civil War.He continued in military service after his death. He was the first military governor of Alaska. He was still a colonel when he died in Chicago. <mask> "Bull" <mask>. The Southern Illinois University Press was published in 2011.A. Ellis. There is a sketch of <mask> in The Biographical Cyclopaedia and Portrait Gallery with an Historical Sketch of the State of Ohio. Western Biographical Publishing Co. was founded in Cincinnati in 1894. Arthur A. Griese. A Louisville tragedy occurred in the 19th century. Filson Club History Quarterly 26 was

masks:
Nelson
Nelson
Nelsonorious
Nelson
William Nelson


title: William "Bull" Nelson

texts: published in April of 1952. The Story of A Regiment was published in 1868.Stevenson wrote "General <mask>, Kentucky, and Lincoln Guns" in The Magazine of American History 10. Warner, J. The lives of the Union Commanders are chronicled in Generals in Blue. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1964. The National Park Service has links to both the National Military Park and the Shiloh National Military


title: Fletcher Cox

masks: Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox


title: Fletcher Cox

masks: Cox Cox Cox Cox


title: Fletcher Cox

masks: Cox Cox


title: Fletcher Cox

texts: <mask> finished the season with 71 tackles, 9.5 sacks, two passes defended, and three forced turnovers. <mask> was selected to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career after receiving second-team All-Pro honors. The Ed Block Courage Award was given to him.He was ranked 49th on the list. <mask> switched to defensive tackle after the Eagles reverted to a 4-3 scheme. <mask> signed a six-year, $103 million extension with the Eagles. <mask> was named to the Pro Bowl for the second year in a row. He was ranked 38th by his peers. <mask> recovered a Kirk Cousins fumbled and returned it for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to help put the game away in the season opener. <mask> was named to the Pro Bowl for the third year in a row.<mask> couldn't play in the Pro Bowl because his team advanced to the Super Bowl. <mask>'s first Super Bowl ring was given to him by the Eagles after they defeated New England. <mask> made a tackle. He was ranked 69th by his peers. <mask> earned the NFC Defensive Player of the Week in Week 17 after recording three sacks, four tackles for loss, and a forced fumble. He was selected as a 1st Team All-Pro for the first time in his career after being named to his 4th Pro Bowl. He was ranked 28th by his peers.<mask> recorded his first sack of the season in the 37–10 loss to the Dallas Cowboys in week 7. <mask> recorded 1.5 sacks on Josh Allen in the 31-13 win over the Buffalo Bills. He was named to his 5th Pro Bowl and was ranked 73rd by his peers on the

masks: Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox


title: Pat Corley

masks:
Pat Corley
Corley
Corley
Corley


title: Pat Corley

texts: Blues for Mr. Charlie, a production by the Actors Studio. He was in an Off-Broadway play with future stars Al Pacino and James Earl Jones. Of Mice and Men with James Earl Jones and Sweet Bird of Youth with Christopher Walken were some of the Broadway productions that Corley appeared in in the 70s.<mask>'s Hollywood career began in 1969 with a small role in N.Y.P.D. There are a few television commercials. His first film roles were in Gordon Parks' The Super Cops and Law and Disorder with Ernest Borgnine. He appeared in two Oliver Stone films, The Hand and Coming Home. The craziest ship in the army, Get Christie Love and Kojak were some of the TV shows that <mask> appeared on. Starsky and Hutch is one of the series <mask> has guest- starred in. Murder, She Wrote, P.I., Cagney & Lacey, Night Court, L.A. Law, and Hey Arnold!<mask> had roles in two mini-series. He voiced the Sheriff in Tom Sawyer. Death <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 76. His wife died the year before. The Super Cops as Captain Bush Law and Disorder as Ken Get Christie Love! Elsewhere as Norman Wyler The Fall Guy and Sheriff Nick Baker Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land as Joe Pedowski I Want To. Robert Kennedy and His Times played Andy McLaughlin and Mrs. King in the TV Mini-Series "A Little Sex, A Little Scandal".Saved By The Bell: Wedding In Las Vegas (1994, TV Movie) was written and directed by Brendan Bradley. References include <mask> at the University of Wisconsin's Actors Studio audio collection Obituary at

masks:
Corley
Corley
Corley
Corley
Corley
Pat Corley


title: Laura de Force Gordon

texts: <mask> was a California lawyer, newspaper publisher, and a prominent suffragist. She was the first woman to run a daily newspaper in the United States, and the second female lawyer admitted to practice in California. <mask> was a supporter of the Woman Lawyer's Bill, which allowed women to practice law in California. A section in the California Constitution that prohibited the state from barring women from practicing any profession was pushed for by her. <mask> was born in North East, Pennsylvania, on August 17, 1838. There were nine children in the family. The children received education in the public schools despite their father's rheumatism.The family turned to Spiritualism after one of the children died. <mask> began giving public speeches at the age of 15 and continued until he was 18. She married a Scottish physician named Charles H<mask> after one such event. After he was posted in New Orleans during the Civil War, they moved west and settled in California in 1870. She divorced her husband on the basis of adultery. She referred to herself as a widow, rather than a divorcée, since widowhood was a more acceptable explanation for lack of male protection. <mask> became an editor and reporter in 1873.She was the first female publisher of a paper in the United States when she bought the Weekly Leader in 1874. The Oakland Daily Democrat was published between 1876 and 1878. She was a correspondent for the Sacramento Bee and other papers, as well as a press desk on the floor of the state Assembly. She was a member of the Pacific Coast Press Association. <mask>'s speaking career went from Spiritualism to women's rights in the late 1860s, possibly because of Spiritualism's emphasis on equality between the sexes. <mask>'s February 19, 1868 speech in San Francisco was the first in California on

masks:
Laura de Force Gordon
Gordon
Laura de Force Gordon
Gordon
. Gordon
Gordon
Gordon
Gordon


title: Laura de Force Gordon

texts: the suffragist movement. Some of the people who went on to become leaders in California's suffragist movement were attracted to it.She helped found the California Women's Suffrage Society and gave more than 100 speeches on the subject. <mask> spoke for suffragists in Nevada in the late 1860s and in front of the state legislature in 1871. She spoke like a stream of liquid fire according to one paper. <mask> traveled outside of the Southwest to represent California at the National Woman Suffrage Association in New York City. She asked the party to seat her as a representative from California and submitted a pro-suffrage resolution. She began her legal career in 1879. She was elected president of the California State Suffrage Association in 1884 and a paid speaker in the presidential election of 1888.She spoke at the Chicago exposition in 1892. <mask> was considered part of the "radical" branch of women's suffragists because of her divorce and association with Spiritualism. Henry George and Susan B. Anthony were her correspondents. <mask> received 200 votes for State Senate in 1871 because of her legal activism and publishing work. The Woman Lawyer's Bill, which granted women the right to practice law in California, was managed by her and Clara Shortridge Foltz. <mask> used her position as a journalist to lobby the governor for the final signature on the bill. <mask> was defeated as a delegate to the California Constitutional Convention.<mask> and Foltz pushed for the inclusion of Section 18 of the Constitution despite not being elected as a delegate. State law could not prohibit women from entering any "lawful business, avocation, or profession". <mask> and Foltz paid the $10 tuition when they were admitted to the Hastings College of the Law in January 1879. The school's Dean felt their

masks: Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon


title: Laura de Force Gordon

texts: "rustling skirts" bothered the male students so they asked them to leave on the third day. The women argued a case that persuaded the Supreme Court to overturn the decision. However, because of work, activism, and family obligations, neither <mask> nor Foltz were able to graduate, and so the first graduate of Hastings was Mary McHenry. <mask> didn't need a law school graduation to get into the bar.She was admitted to the State Bar of California on December 6, 1879, becoming the second female attorney in the state. She specialized in general and criminal law when she founded her firm in San Francisco. Several murder cases were successfully defended by her work. She was the first woman in California to argue a case. In the case of George Wheeler, <mask> assisted the defense and Foltz the prosecution, leading New York's National Police Gazette to write that it was a case where "two females will be allowed to wag their tongues to their heart's content". <mask> became the second woman to be admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court on February 3, 1884. <mask> spent her last years on her farm in Lodi, California, after retiring from the legal profession in 1901.Her health deteriorated after the death of her grandchild. She died of pneumonia in Lodi on April 5, 1907. <mask> left a copy of her pamphlet The Great Geysers of California and How to Reach Them in a time capsule in San Francisco's Washington Square park in 1879. <mask>'s inscription was read aloud in public after the time capsule was opened. The quotation's use of "lover of her own sex" could have been a coming out for <mask>, but also acknowledged the phrase could have been an "idiosyncrasy of 19th". Randy Shilts used the quotation in his biography of Harvey Milk. There is a list of first women lawyers and judges in


title: Ken Feingold

texts: A contemporary American artist named <mask> is based in New York City. Since 1974 he has exhibited his work in video, drawing, film, sculpture, photography, and installations. He received a Guggenheim fellowship in 2004, a Rockefeller Foundation media arts fellowship in 2003 and has taught at a number of universities. His works have been shown at a number of museums, including the Museum of Modern Art, NY. <mask> was born in Pittsburgh in 1952. From 1970 to 1971 he worked at The Film-Makers' Cooperative in New York, making experimental 16mm films and film installations. <mask> was the teaching assistant for Paul Sharits.He moved to San Francisco in the late 1970s. He moved to Los Angeles after transferring to CalArts. He was the studio assistant for John Baldessari. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a Master of Fine Arts degree from CalArts. His first solo exhibition of 16mm films was held at Millennium Film Workshop, New York, and he was included in the group exhibitions "Text & Image" and "Stills" at the Whitney Museum of American Art, NY. There were several solo exhibitions in the early 1970s. There are three video works in the "Southland Video Anthology" at the Long Beach Museum of Art.He moved back to New York in 1976 and worked as a studio assistant. He taught at Minneapolis College of Art and Design for a year. An article on <mask>'s work was published in Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Art (LAICA) Journal, LA, after he had a film screening at The Kitchen, New York. He exhibited an installation in the Project Room at Artists' Space in New York after participating in a survey of his 16mm films at the Walker Art Center. <mask>'s video installation

masks:
Kenneth Feingold
Feingold
Feingold
Ken Feingold
Feingold


title: Ken Feingold

texts: "Sexual Jokes" was exhibited at the Whitney Museum of American Art and he received a National Endowment for the Arts visual art fellowship. He took a sabbatical from teaching. He exhibited in America and Europe during the Whitney Biennial.The Museum of Modern Art, New York has a permanent collection of his works. He worked in Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Indonesia, Thailand, and India after returning to Asia in 1985. His three-year project of videotaping in South Asia resulted in the Distance of the Outsider series of video works. "Life in Exile" was a series of interviews with Tibetan philosophers and former political prisoners living in exile in India. <mask> took up an extended residency in Tokyo in 1990 after receiving a fellowship from the Japan/US friendship commission. <mask> was displayed in the US, Europe, Korea, and Japan. A retrospective video screening of his work was held in 1990."The Surprising Spiral" is <mask>'s first interactive artwork. It was exhibited at the "European Media Art Festival" in Osnabrck, Germany. He created works with speaking puppets that were connected to the internet. His first web projects were REKD and JCJ Junkman. Feingold's interactive and media artwork can be found in two different places. artintact3 was written by Erkki Huhtamo. He won the Videonale-Preis for his work.In 1997 he created the interactive installation "Interior" for InterCommunication Center, Tokyo, and was awarded the DNP Internet '97 Interactive Award. The work "Head" was commissioned for the exhibition "Alien Intelligence" in 1999. His first interactive conversation works were developed while he was in Buenos Aires. He was awarded a prize in 1999. The video

masks: Feingold Feingold Feingold


title: Ken Feingold

texts: work "Un Chien Délicieux" was included in the program "Beware: In Portraying the Phantom You Become One" Wer Phantom ist selbst. "Prends garde!" was exhibited in Paris.A jouer on the fantme. <mask> received a Rockefeller Media Arts fellowship in 2003 and participated in the 2002 Whitney Biennial. His work "Self Portrait as the Center of the Universe" was included in the historical overview exhibition "art, lies, and videotape: exposing performance" in 2004. "The Surprising Spiral" was part of the ZKM collection. The mid-career survey of his work was presented by the ACE Gallery. A selection of his early films and video works was shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. His work "Box of Men" was included in the exhibition "Kempelen - Man in the Machine" at Mscarnok, Hungary.In 2009, "JCJ-Junkman" was included in "Imagining Media@ ZKM" and in 2010, "Eros and Thanatos Flying/Falling" was included in the Mediations Biennale. "Head" was included in "VIDA 1999-2012", Espacio Fundacin Telefnica, Madrid, and in "Kiasma Hits" at the Korean Museum of Contemporary Art. The book "KEN FEINGOLD: Figures of Speech", a collection of essays on <mask>'s artwork, was included in the "thingworld: International Triennial of New Media Art" at the National Art Museum of China. The Museum of Modern Art, NY; ZKM Center for Art and Media, Karslruhe; and the National Gallery of Canada hold his works. The Museum of Contemporary Art and Design, San Jose, Costa Rica; Fortuny Museum, Venice; and the Whitney Museum of American Art are among others. Interview with the artist 1952 births Living people American installation artists American conceptual artists New media artists American video

masks: Feingold Feingold


title: Beatrice Fox Auerbach

texts: The American philanthropist, educator, labor reform pioneer, and president and director of G. Fox & Co. from 1938 to 1959 was named after her. She took over the company after her father's death. She turned it into the largest department store in New England. She led the nation in labor reform programs such as the 40-hour work week and a retirement program. She recognized the importance of educating women in business and management. She made her store available to the Connecticut College for Women as a training program for retail education. She began investing her time in various charities after creating the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Foundation.The Service Bureau for Women's Organizations was established in 1945. In 1965, after 29 years as an executive, <mask> sold the business to the May Company and declared that he wouldn't be spending it on yachts and horses, but for the benefit of the people. She was a member of the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame. <mask> was born to a Jewish family in Connecticut on July 17, 1887. She was the oldest of the two daughters. Her father was the son of the founder of the G. Fox and Co. She didn't get a degree because she was well traveled and attended many schools.His family owned a department store in Salt Lake City where he moved after marrying <mask>. She received degrees from Trinity College, Saint Joseph College, and Wesleyan University. <mask> gave birth to her first child, Georgette, in 1916.

masks:
Auerbach
Beatrice Fox
George Auerbach
Auerbach


title: Beatrice Fox Auerbach

texts: In 1917, the family returned to Hartford after a fire at G. Fox & Co. She took over the store after her father's death. She turned it into the largest department store in New England. She led the nation in labor reform programs such as the 40-hour work week and a retirement program.After 27 years as an executive, <mask> sold the business to The May Department Stores Company and stated that he would use the profits from the sale for the benefit of the people. One-third of her estate went to the foundation after she died. The Koopman and Schiro Funds, established by her daughters, supported charitable, educational, and cultural philanthropic efforts. After her father's death, Career Auerbach took over her family business. G. Fox and Co. was the largest department store in America. She commanded a workforce of 5,000 people at a time. Auerbach was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217


title: Jim Harrick

texts: <mask> is an American basketball coach who is an assistant coach for the Cal State Northridge Matadors but is currently suspended along with the rest of the coaching staff. Over the course of 23 seasons, he has been the head coach at UCLA, Pepperdine University, the University of Rhode Island, and the University of Georgia. During the 1994–1995 season, he led UCLA to a 31–1 record and the school's eleventh national championship, its first since the 1974–75 season. <mask> graduated from Morris Harvey College, now known as the University of Charleston, in 1960. He is from Lebanon. <mask>, his wife of 49 years, died on November 20, 2009. From 1964 to 1969 and from 1970 to 1973, <mask> was an assistant coach and head coach at the high school.He was an assistant coach at Utah State University from 1974 to 1977. <mask> was an assistant coach at UCLA from 1978 to 1979. His first collegiate head coaching job was at Pepperdine University in 1979 where he led the school to four NCAA Tournament appearances and was a conference coach of the year four times. After the firing of Walt Hazzard, he returned to UCLA as head coach. The most significant recruit to commit to Westwood in several years was recruited by him before his first season. The basketball program was revived by the arrival of McLean. The Bruins advanced to the Elite Eight for the first time in 13 years in 1992.The 1979-80 team had an appearance in the national championship game taken away due to ineligible players. Since John Wooden left the school, this was the second time they had advanced that far. During the 1994–1995 season, he led UCLA to a 31–2 record and the school's eleventh national championship. Until the 2005–06

masks:
James Richard Harrick
Harrick
Sally Lee Harrick
Harrick
Harrick


title: Jim Harrick

texts: season, the 31 wins would be the school record. The Bruins were upset in the first round a year later. This was the last game that <mask> would coach in Westwood. Before the start of the 1996–97 season, he was accused of faking receipts at a student-athlete recruiting dinner when two current players joined the table.Dollar and O'Bannon got an improper extra benefit since <mask> paid for the entire meal. The expense report included the names of <mask>'s wife and Holton's wife. Holton was told by <mask> that his wife was at the meal. Holton confessed that wasn't true a day later. <mask> was given an ultimatum: resign by the next morning or be fired. <mask> decided to be fired. Picking up the tab for Dollar and O'Bannon was a secondary violation, but <mask>'s attempted cover-up was unforgivable.<mask> claims that the NCAA cleared him of wrongdoing. He left UCLA as the school's second-winningest coach. He is third behind Wooden and Howland. <mask> accepted the head coach position at Rhode Island after a one-year hiatus. The Rams qualified for the NCAA Tournament in both 1997 and 1999. The Rams upset Kansas in the second round of the 1998 tournament, but were defeated by the Cardinal in the Midwest Regional finals. In his second season, he led the Rams to their first Atlantic 10 Conference tournament title.He became the head coach at the University of Georgia after the season. He was there for four seasons, leading the team to the NCAA tournament twice. His tenure at Georgia ended in controversy. <mask>, Jr., a Georgia assistant, was reprimanded for paying $300 in expenses for one of his players. Even though they never attended the basketball strategy class, Cole, Wright and

masks:
Harrick
Harrick
Harrick
Harrick
Harrick
Harrick
Harrick
Harrick
Harrick
Jim Harrick


title: Jim Harrick

texts: Daniels received an "A" from him. Georgia withdrew from the SEC Tournament after the story broke. The school fired <mask>, Jr. five days after he was suspended.He resigned on March 27 after being told his contract wouldn't be renewed. The NCAA found that six players didn't pay for long-distance calls in December 2001. The hotel made a mistake and the charges were never charged to the program. Georgia didn't self-report the violations until July of 2003 because they weren't valid charges. Georgia was placed on four years of NCAA supervision in 2004. It forced them to give up half of their wins from 2001 to 2002 and all of their wins from 2002 to 2003 <mask>, Jr. was given a seven-year show-cause penalty order for his role in the academic fraud, as well as telling two of the players involved to lie to the NCAA.He was blackballed from the college ranks until 2011. <mask> worked as a scout for the NBA's Denver Nuggets and helped develop basketball in China. On June 13, 2006 <mask> accepted the head coaching position for the Bakersfield Jam. In December 2007, <mask> resigned due to personal reasons. Prime Ticket is the Southern California affiliate of Fox Sports Net. He is the assistant men's basketball coach at California State University, Northridge. Georgia had its share of the 2002 SEC East title and its share of the 2002 NCAA Tournament appearance taken away due to an academic fraud scandal.The official record for 2001–02 is 11–10 (0–6 SEC), the official record for 2002–03 is 0–8 (0–5 SEC). Georgia has a 37–53 record without games. Morris Harvey College-University of Charleston Golden Eagle Sports Hall of Fame 1982–1983, 1985–1986: West Coast Athletic Conference Coach of the

masks: Harrick Harrick Harrick Harrick Harrick


title: Charlie Chung

texts: <mask> was a professional golfer. <mask> relocated to Los Angeles, California, where he became the first Chinese-American professional golfer and pioneer non-white member of the Professional Golf Association. <mask> was a member of the Hawaii Golf Hall of Fame. <mask>, commonly known by the nickname "<mask>", was born in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1901 to ethnic Chinese parents who came from Canton Province, China to work as indentured servants on the plantations of Hawaii. <mask>'s family lived in Nuuanu Valley and his parents worked on truck farms. <mask> sold fruits and vegetables to supplement his family's income. <mask> left school to work and support his family.He was a clerk when he was a teenager. Hall and Sons is a sporting goods company. <mask> was fond of the game of golf at an early age, first playing on his own with crude clubs. <mask>'s love for the game drove him to take a job as a caddie at the Oahu Country Club as a young boy, where he gained access to the course and equipment. <mask> credited his development as a golfer to local player Jimmy Greigh, for whom he caddied for a number of years and who provided him with quality instruction. After quitting his caddie's position in 1918, <mask> joined the Honolulu Golf Club as a member and developed his game. <mask> was able to drive the ball up to 250 yards as an adult, despite the primitive equipment of the day.<mask> thought his pitching wedge was the best club in his bag. Success came quickly for <mask> on the Hawaiian amateur golf circuit, which included three victories and two runner-up finishes. <mask> took his game to tournaments in the United

masks:
Charles Chung
Chung
Chung
Charles Chung
Charlie
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung


title: Charlie Chung

texts: States after his second-place finish in the Hawaiian Open. After leaving Hawaii for the United States mainland, <mask> participated in the U.S. Open at the Skokie Country Club in Illinois. In September, an amateur was at The Country Club. <mask>'s participation in the white-dominated world of American golf was met with frequent ridicule in sports pages of the country, with one 1922 story patronizingly referring to <mask> as the only big league oriental golf shark of the links. "One day <mask> learned that this language referred to a game called golf and soon he was forsaking his clerkly duties for the tee," the wire story said.The 1924 Manoa Cup, an amateur championship tournament played annually at the Honolulu Golf Club, was won by <mask>. <mask> repeated as Hawaii's amateur champion the following year, emerging victorious in a revised format under which the final two rounds made use of the match play format. <mask> became the first non-white player to play at the Pebble Beach golf course in 1925 when he was invited to play in the California State Amateur tournament. <mask> did well in the state amateur. At the end of the medal qualification rounds, he and George Von Elm were tied for second, but they were eliminated in the first round of match play. He won the defeated sixteen. Jack James, writer for the San Francisco Examiner, wrote that the real story of the State Amateur was not the winner but the loser, <mask>, who invaded the rich man's game and proved that.He admired <mask> for taking the loss like a sportsman and a Chinese gentleman, "whom there is no finer specimen of the breed in the world."

masks:
Chung
Chung
Chung
Charlie
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Charlie Chung
Chung


title: Charlie Chung

texts: Bill Wise wrote that <mask> is going to write history in California golf annals. E.Z Crane wondered if <mask> would turn into a professional after he did a lot for Hawaii in the way of publicity. <mask> was described by Crane as the second best amateur golfer on the Pacific Coast after George Von Elm. <mask> was featured in a full page article in The American Golfer in December 1925. Frank P. Noon described <mask> as the "Only Champion Chinese Golfer" and described his golfing accomplishments, dreams and ambitions. He was hired as a club professional at the Redlands Country Club in California after his amateur success.Before the membership of non-whites was allowed, <mask> became a member of the PGA of America. <mask> returned to Hawaii in 1929 to work as a club professional at the Honolululua Golf Club. <mask> was the first oriental to head a mainland club and the first oriental to win the Manoa Cup. <mask>'s golfing career ended in the early 1930s due to bursitis in his shoulders. <mask> tried all sorts of medical cures, including removing all his teeth, but they didn't work. He wouldn't play competitively again. <mask> died at the Aloha Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Kaneohe in 1998.He died at the age of 95. <mask>'s family consisted of his wife, son, and daughter. <mask> remembered his father as a poor Chinese guy who was a good golfer. The rich golfing guys used to take him. Dad said he always took their money. <mask> was a member of the Hawaii Golf Hall of Fame. Monte Ito recognized <mask> for his contributions to golf.There are references to American male golfers and sports people of Chinese

masks:
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Ronald Chung
Chung
Chung


title: Chris Christian

texts: <mask> was born <mask> on February 7, 1951. His songs have been recorded by Elvis Presley, Hall and Oates, Natalie Cole, Sheena Easton, The Pointer Sisters, Al Jarreau, The Carpenters, and B.J. Thomas, B W Stevenson, Marilyn McCoo, Dan Peek and others. <mask> has produced albums that have been nominated nine times. He won five Dove Awards as an artist, writer, and producer. He's released sixteen other albums as a solo artist. He has written music for many major TV sports events such as the Super Bowl, NCAA finals, The Masters, Olympics, and many more.He enjoyed two hits on the adult contemporary chart on 20th Century Records as a member of the trio of Cotton, Lloyd & <mask>. On Dick Clark's American Bandstand, the group performed. He was a judge on Star Search as well as a solo artist. <mask> was a member of the WayneNewton band and also played guitar. As a record producer, he is best known for starting Amy Grant's music career by signing her at age 16 to his production company, and calling Myrrh Records executive Stan Moser to advise he was making an album with Grant as part of a long-term production agreement <mask> had signed with <mask> produced her first album and was an executive producer for her second. He owned her songs until 1997 when they were sold.He has produced the Pointer Sisters, Al Jarreau, Natalie Cole, Amy Grant, Dallas Cowboys, B J Thomas, Dan Peek, B W Stevenson. He recorded "I Want You, I Need You" as the first artist to sign to Boardwalk Records, which was owned by Neil Bogart. 37 spot on the Hot 100 in 1981 There are 8 on the adult contemporary chart. "I Want You, I Need You" was a number one song in

masks:
Chris Christian
Lon Christian Smith
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian


title: Chris Christian

texts: some countries outside the US. Along with many other artists on the album, Cheryl Ladd sings back-up on the song. Night Ranger was one of the artists on Boardwalk.<mask> was signed to Boardwalk Records by RobertKardashian, his best friend and manager. The song "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" and "You're All I Need to Get By" were sung with Amy Holland. 21 is on the Adult Contemporary chart. The Hot 100 had 88 on it. Home Sweet Home Records was launched in 1981 by <mask>. He signed and produced albums for White Heart. Thomas, Eric Champion, Rick Riso, and others.He and his brother founded HSH Educational Media. He wrote the music for the children's show Gerbert, which aired on PBS for over a decade. The company still owns and licenses the shows and music. The best pre-school show was won by the Gerbert TV series. Steve Jarchow and <mask> purchased The Studios at Las Colinas in 1992. Ross Perot bought Jarchow's interest. <mask> and Perot sold their interest in the Studios Complex to Fox Sports Southwest.<mask> was the CEO of World Digital Media Group and YMC Records until May 2007. He became the managing partner of the Dallas Wings in 2015. He was a member of both the West Texas Music Hall of Fame and the Christian Music Hall of Fame. He is a member of the class of 1973. The Covenant School in Dallas was founded by his family. <mask>'s albums include Chance, With Your Love, Just Sit Back, and Love Them While We Can. The Collection Vol. 1 was published in 1976.Chris <mask> Music Official Website has links to other albums. Thank you so much. Chis <mask> wrote an article for TX Music.com about how <mask> made his grandmother

masks:
Chris
Christian
Christian
Christian
Christian
Chris Christian
Christian
Christian
Chris Christian


title: Piret Kalda

texts: <mask> was born on February 4, 1966 and is an actress. Kalda was born and raised in Tartu. She was a part of the family. She graduated from Tartu No. schools. There are 5 secondary schools. She graduated from the Dramatic Arts Department of the Tallinn State Conservatory in 1988 and studied acting. Laurey Williams was in Richard Rodgers' Oklahoma!Bianca and Irina were in Chekhov's Three Sisters. <mask> began her stage career as an actress at the Youth Theatre in Tallinn, where she is still engaged to this day. Mati Unt directed her in the role of Tiiu in a production of Vedel vorst in 1989. Kalda has appeared in more than forty roles in productions of works by a variety of authors and playwrights. She had roles in Friedebert Tuglas' Helene, Amelka, and Little Mansions, as well as in Edward Albee's Who's Who. In Sam Shepard's Buried Child, in August Strindberg's Creditors, in The Three Musketeers, in Tom Stoppard's, and in Bertolt Brecht's Threepenny Opera. Indrek.Tde ja igus. 4. If you think so, you can see Signora Cini in Right You Are. <mask> made her film debut in the dual role of Anneke/Dorothea in the 1991 Tnu Virve-directed historic drama. This was followed by a small role as a museum employee in the Lembit Ulfsak-directed family film Lammas all nurmasgas in 1992 for Tallinnfilm. She played Laura in the Acuba Film comedy Ristumine peateega, which starred Andrus Vaarik and Jaan Ttte. In 2005, <mask> reprised her role as Maris in the film Rvlirahnu Martin.She voiced the character of Paula in the film. A theme park based on

masks: Kalda Kalda Kalda Kalda


title: Piret Kalda

texts: the films and their characters was opened in Reiu in Prnu County. <mask> appeared in the film Kuhu pgenevad hinged in 2007. She played the role of Maret Saarepuu in the period drama Detsembrikuumus. <mask> played Tiina in Une Estonienne  Paris. The film follows Anne, an actress from Estonia, who travels to Paris to care for an elderly woman named Frida, only to discover that she is not wanted. In 2015, she played the role of Jaan's mother in Vehkleja, a period drama directed by Klaus Hr.Vehkleja was nominated for Best Motion Picture at the 73rd Golden Globe Awards. Kalda has appeared in a number of short films. The 1994 Vello Reili-directed television comedy film Armastus kolme apelsini vastu was the beginning of a number of television roles for <mask> <mask>. She played Aino in seven episodes of the mini-series, which was based on the 1988 novel of the same name. Kalda appeared in a mini-series on ETV. Kalda was on Ohtlik lend from 2006 to 2007. She appeared in four episodes of the TV3 comedy crime series Kttemaksukontor in 2011.She played the role of Pille in Unistuste agentuur from 2010 to 2012 on TV3. She made several appearances on the television show Riigimehed. She joined the cast of Kanal 2 as the character Meeta. She joined the cast of Papad mammad as Ulla. She has appeared in a number of guest roles. In 1989 <mask> <mask> married Priit Knnapas. The couple had three daughters.Knnapas died of brain cancer. <mask> lives in Tallinn. There are external links to 1966 births and actresses from Tartu Academy of Music and

masks: Kalda Kalda Piret Kalda Piret Kalda Kalda


title: Rasmus Sørnes

texts: The most precise of which has an inaccuracy of 7 seconds was created by the Norwegian inventor, clockmaker and radio technician, <mask>. A large variety of agricultural, radio-technical and mechanical devices were designed and built by Srnes. He was born in Sola in Norway in 1893 and his parents were farmers with limited resources. He was the oldest of four siblings. His father brought up the children by himself after his mother died. When it came to his own ideas, he was already a very creative young boy. He would skip school for a day or two if he was working on something interesting, because he was less eager to work with other ideas.His grades were very good despite this. After finishing elementary school, Srnes applied to be a watchmaker in Stavanger, but was rejected because he was a farmer son with big hands. He was bitter over this rejection for the rest of his life. Srnes began his career at a bicycle factory. He only lasted six months because the job was boring and repetitious. He stayed in a mechanical workshop in Stavanger for a year after his next job. At the age of 18 or 19, Srnes was hired as an electrician apprenticeship, and two years later he earned a certificate as an electrician from the Stavanger Technical School.Srnes was a man of modest education, but he was self-taught in a variety of scientific trades and technological disciplines. He was fond of collaborating with university research communities. He lectured on lens-making to students who did not have formal education. He was a child when he designed and built a water pump for his parents' farm. He designed and built a four-stroke engine and a turbine power plant in 1910. Srnes built a tractor that was based on the German Adler


title: Rasmus Sørnes

texts: and was used in a shop window exhibition. Although trained as an electrician and employed as a radio technician, watches and clocks were a source of lifelong fascination for Srnes. The first two "test objects" and the last two masterpieces were created by him. The clock is called the "Clock No. The first astronomical clock was constructed by Srnes in 1937, showing standard and Greenwich time, all solar and lunar cycles and phases, the Julian calendar, high and low tides, and sunset/sunrise.The firmament is visualized on a two-dimensional dial. The stars are visible from behind the dial. The clock can be run backwards and forwards with a switch. The clock is controlled by Srnes' invention. The clock is powered by two 1.5 V batteries and feeds the system with a constant revolution of one rotation per second. He used to experiment with the escapement for many years. The calculations were based on regular calendars without full correction of the irregularities.He designed and built a large reflecting telescope. The clock is called the "Clock No. Immediately after finishing clock No. The clock No. 1 was being worked on by <mask> Srnes. 2. The mantelpiece clock size is still the same as the first one. This clock was never finished and not much is known about it.It is functioning, but not finished. While building a clock. Srnes began outlining a larger clock. It seems that the clock is No. 2 was too small to incorporate all the features he wanted, too inaccurate, or simply too crowded for the necessary maintenance. A Gregorian calendar is not found in a perfect astronomical clock. The calendar gains one day in 128 years.This sounds more accurate for a man's lifetime than it actually is. Srnes wanted to be able to look


title: Paul Bastock

texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He is an assistant manager. He holds the all-time record for the most competitive club appearances in world football, having played more than 1,300 times in league and cup competition. <mask> has represented nine different clubs during his career. He was voted as Boston's "all-time cult hero" by viewers of the show Football Focus. <mask> has played in more games for Boston United than any other player in the club's history. He played in a game against a Highland League selection for the England National Game XI.He was a member of the 1987 FA Youth Cup winning side that beat a team including Alan Shearer and Matt Le Tissier. He signed his first professional contract with Cambridge United in 1988 and stayed for one season before going on to play for Bath City. He spent six months with Sabah FA after moving to Malaysia to play in the Malaysian Super League. He signed for Fisher Athletic after playing a single match for Cheltenham Town in the Gloucestershire Senior Cup in exchange for a pair of gloves. He spent two years in Kettering Town after a season with Fisher. He was snapped up by Boston United in 1992 after impressing at Kettering. His 12 years with the club proved to be the best of his footballing career.Boston's first season was a disaster, with the club finishing bottom in the Football Conference and being demoted to the Northern Premier League. <mask> was voted Player of the Season by supporters despite the fact that he conceded 69 goals in 42 games. Boston had a string of respectable league positions from 1993 to 1998 when they were moved to the Southern Premier League and their fortunes took an upturn. <mask> helped them to a second-place finish in the 1998–99 season and the team won the league and were promoted back to the Conference in 2000. <mask> missed only one game all season as Boston won the Conference and were promoted to the Football League Third Division. He won the Player of the Season award for the second year in a row. The highlight of the 2003–

masks:
Paul Anthony Bastock
Bastock
Bastock
Bastock
Bastock
Bastock


title: Paul Bastock

texts: 2004 season was saving a penalty for his side in a 3–2 win over Yeovil.<mask> was unable to regain his first-team place after Boston signed Nathan Abbey. He worked as a care assistant in a nursing home while playing for Boston. He was a member of the club for many years before leaving in 2004. He stayed in Scarborough for one week, but left due to family and travelling issues. He joined the team later that month. He stayed there for two months and only made one appearance before he was signed by St Albans City. He played in 84 consecutive league games for St Albans before he was sent off in an FA Cup tie against Yeading.During the 2005–06 season he was named Supporters Player of the Year, having kept a club record seven consecutive home clean sheets and also equalled the record of six consecutive clean sheets away as St Albans win promotion to the Conference. <mask> joined Rushden & Diamonds in May 2007, after St Alban's was demoted from the Conference. He was released by Rushden in February 2008 and returned to St Albans City the following month. He was named the Conference South Player of the month in six games after returning from injury, and was named the Supporters Club Player of the year for the second time. <mask> rejoined Boston United in 2011. He left the club at the end of the season. After spending the 2012–13 season at Worksop Town it was announced he would be rejoining St Albans City for a third time.<mask> joined Steve Castle at Royston Town after one season with St Albans City. <mask> played his 1,000th game in senior football after moving up a division to play for St Neots Town. <mask> was released by St Neots Town along with Matt Spring in 2015. <mask> moved to Dunstable Town in the summer of 2015. <mask> moved to Stamford in January of 2016 Injury limited him to 20 league appearances before he left the club in the summer of 2017. He made his debut in a 5–1 win at home to Romulus on 12 August.He signed for Wisbech Town on dual registration terms. He announced on October 2nd that his stay at Corby Town was over. He

masks: Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock


title: Paul Bastock

texts: returned to Kettering Town on dual registration. <mask> announced his retirement from playing at the end of the season at the age of 48 and joined the coaching staff of Grantham Town but was called upon at short notice to come out of retirement for one final league game due to injury, playing in the Northern Premier League fixture away to Bas. He was a substitute for a further 11 games that season, but was not called upon to play. <mask> made an appearance with the club on a UCL League Cup game after signing for Pinchbeck United. <mask> joined King's Lynn Town as an assistant manager.He turned out for the team in the Norfolk Senior Cup tie. <mask> was named as a substitute for an away fixture in the National League in March of 2021. The last time he was on the bench was on 25 May 2021. <mask> left King's Lynn Town on December 10, 2021. On January 23, 2022, <mask> was announced as the new assistant manager of Kettering Town. <mask>'s son is a footballer and a goalkeeper. He moved to Grimsby Town on a two-year scholarship after playing several first-team games for Boston Town.List of men's football players with the most official appearances The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge. The players are from Cheltenham Town F.C. The players are from Bath City F.C. The players are from Fisher Athletic F.C. The players are from Sabah F.C. The players of Kettering Town F.C. are from Malaysia.The players are from Aylesbury United F.C. The players are from Boston United F.C. The players are from Scarborough F.C. There are players from Dagenham and Redbridge F.C. Rushden and Diamonds F.C. are players. The players are from St. Albans City F.C. The players are from Worksop Town F.C.The players are from Royston Town F.C. The players are from St Neots Town. The players are from Dunstable Town F.C. The players are from Stamford A.F.C. English expatriates in Malaysia play football in the National League and the Southern Football League. The players are from Wisbech Town F.C. The players are from King's Lynn Town.The players are from King's Lynn Town.

masks: Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock Bastock


title: Nicholas Blain

texts: <mask> is an economist. He was the Chief Adviser to the Western Australia's Labour Relations Minister. The University of Western Australia has a Head of Department of Industrial Relations. <mask> received honours and master's degrees in economics from The University of Western Australia. In 1965, he was appointed leader of an Australian delegation of 40 graduate students who traveled to Japan for a three-month economic and cultural study tour. <mask> received a PhD from the London School of Economics and Political Science in 1970. He was an industrial relations adviser to the United Kingdom National Board for Prices and Incomes.The influential book Pilots and Management: Industrial Relations in the UK Airlines was written by <mask>. He was described by The Times of London as the world's leading independent expert on why highly paid, highly disciplined men have become so militant. <mask> had a career that spanned more than 50 years. Between 1971 and 1976, <mask> was: Group Marketing Manager of Calsil, an Executive at Merchant Banking firms, and a Senior Economist at CSR. Academic <mask> was a senior academic in industrial relations at The University of Western Australia from 1976 to 1992. The first Master of Industrial Relations degree at an Australian university was introduced and taught by him. <mask> became Master of Industrial Relations course controller, Chairman of the Community Committee in Industrial Relations and head of department.<mask> is the author of Industrial Relations in the Air. In 1989 he acted as a Mediator and Media Commentator during the historic Australian domestic pilots' dispute. In international, national and other journals, <mask> has published 50 articles on Industrial Relations and Business. He

masks:
Alexander Nicholas John Blain
Blain
Blain
Blain
Blain
Blain
Blain
Blain
Blain
Blain


title: Nicholas Blain

texts: was a research consultant for both the Hancock Committee of Review into Australian Industrial Relations Law and Systems and the Holcroft Independent Public Inquiry into Domestic Air Fares. The United States Information Service Delegation of labour relations experts from 25 countries conducted a month-long study tour of the US in 1983. He was a frequent commentator for Australian Broadcasting Corporation radio and TV on industrial relations and business. He was the President of the Industrial Relations Society of Western Australia, the President of the Academic Staff Association and the Senate Representative at The University of Western Australia.<mask> was the chief adviser to the Western Australian Government Minister. Labour Relations, Works, Services, Multicultural and Ethnic Affairs, Health, Housing, Lands, Planning, Heritage, Employment and Training, and Minister assisting the Treasurer are some of the portfolios held by Graham Kierath. The longest-serving industrial relations ministerial partnership in Australia was formed by Kierath and Blain. Voluntary workplace agreements (individual and collective); minimum wage and minimum conditions of employment set by Parliament for all employees; and compulsory secret ballots before strikes were introduced by <mask> during their association. The most significant and fundamental reform of the Western Australian industrial relations system since 1900 was introduced in 1993 by the Workplace Agreements Act. In a personal tribute to <mask>, Kierath acknowledged his contribution to the direction of reform. The Howard Liberal-National Government introduced Australian workplace agreements in 1996.The man is The Hon. Peter Reith acknowledged <mask>'s help in his book. Western

masks: Blain Blain Blain Blain


title: Nicholas Blain

texts: Australian workplace agreements were attractive to employers and employees. 161,601 agreements were registered between December 1993 and January 1999. There were over 80 thousand applications for registration in the year 2000. By 2002, Western Australian workplace agreements had become the most important form of work regulation in the State, with 85% of all employees covered. Western Australia provided almost half of Australia's total mining exports.For the first time in Australia, statutory minimum conditions for public holidays, annual leave, and parental leave were introduced in the Western Australian Minimum Conditions of Employment Act 1993. The Western Australian Labor Government amended the Act in 2002. In 2009, the Western Australian legislation was followed by the more comprehensive National Employment Standards in the Rudd Federal Labor Government's Fair Work Act. The Western Australian Liberal-National Government's compulsory secret ballots began in 1997. Legislation took effect in 2005 after secret ballot proposals by the Howard Federal Government. <mask> was a Federal Court Judge with the rank and status of a deputy president of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission. He conciliated, arbitrated or otherwise resolved 1,600 industrial matters, none of which have been overturned on appeal.He was admitted as a Fellow of the Australian Human Resources Institute in 2005, in recognition of his professional and human resources leadership experience. <mask> has been in private practice since 2008. <mask> and his wife Danielle were born in Perth, Western Australia. They have five children and six grandchildren. University of Western Australia alumni Year of birth missing (living people) Date of birth missing

masks:
Judicial Blain
Blain
Blain


title: Peter Navarro

texts: <mask> was born in 1949. He was the Director of Trade and Manufacturing Policy in the Trump administration. The White House National Trade Council, a newly created entity in the White House Office, was folded into the Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy in April of last year. He is a professor of economics and public policy at the Paul Merage School of Business at the University of California, Irvine. In San Diego, California, he ran for office five times. fringe economists consider <mask>'s views on trade to be outside the mainstream of economic thought. He is a critic of Germany and China and has accused them of currency manipulation.He wants to increase the size of the American manufacturing sector and set high tariffs. He is against free trade agreements such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement. He encouraged Trump to implement trade protectionist policies. In his explanation of his role in the Trump administration, <mask> said that he is there to provide the underlying analytics that confirm Trump's intuition on trade. His intuition is always right. It was argued that no countries would retaliate against U.S. tariffs for the simple reason that we are the most lucrative and biggest market in the world. He was involved in the administration's response to COVID-19.He issued private warnings about the threat posed by the virus, but downplayed the risks in public. He clashed with Anthony Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, as he promoted hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for COVID-19. After Joe Biden won the 2020 election and Donald Trump refused to concede, <mask> advanced conspiracy theories of election fraud and

masks:
Peter Kent Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro