title: Thomas Oppermann

texts: defence policy. After the Social Democrats experienced their worst result in German post-war history, the new chairman of the party nominated a new leader.He was a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. He was a member of the German delegation. In August 2020, he announced that he would resign from active politics by the end of the parliamentary term. In favor of holding a national referendum over fundamental principles of the European Union on the day of the German federal election, <mask> spoke out in 2011. As news emerged of the government's intentions to sell arms to Saudi Arabia, the conservatives wanted to "upgrade" the country's military capabilities, according to Oppermann. A proposal to create "transit zones" near the border where asylum seekers with no chance of staying could be sent back home was rejected by the party. The Chairman of the Ethic Commission has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the Friedrich Ebert Foundation.Edathy said that senior SPD members discussed the case with colleagues and staff. During a closed-door hearing of the Committee on Internal Affairs earlier that year, <mask> had denied that he or any of his fellow high-ranking SPD officials "indirectly or directly informed or even warned Sebastian Edathy of the investigation or our knowledge of it." Death <mask> died in a hospital in Gttingen at the age of 66 after collapsing while waiting for a TV appearance. People from Warendorf Social Democratic Party of Germany have links to External

masks: Oppermann Oppermann Oppermann


title: Wendy Cope

type: paraphrased


title: Wendy Cope

texts: moment. Andrew Motion told me to approach someone at the British Library. I wasn't sure if they would want it, but they did.The archive will be available to researchers when the collection is catalogued and organised. After 19 years of living together, <mask> married Lachlan Mackinnon in a register office, although she would have preferred a civil partnership. She was a guest on Desert Island Discs in January. Her book choice was The Compleet Molesworth, her luxury item was writing materials, and she had a favourite track. Despite her slight output, her books have sold well and she has attracted a popular following with her lighthearted, often comical poetry, as well as achieving literary credibility winning two awards and making an award shortlist over a fourteen-year period. She is interested in the mundane aspects of English life, especially the desires, frustrations, hopes, confusions and emotions in intimate relationships. "<mask> is without doubt the wittiest of contemporary English poets, and says a lot of extremely serious things".Three haiku from Making Cocoa for Kingsley Amis, where they are presented as being written by the (fictional) Tulse Hill poet, were set by the composer Colin Matthews in 1990 as Strugnell's Haiku.

masks:
Cope
Wendy Cope


title: Hartwell de la Garde Grissell

texts: The founder of the Oxford University Newman Society was a papal chamberlain. Education <mask> was the son of a prosperous public works contractor. He graduated from Oxford University as a commoner of Brasenose College. According to Walter Bradford Woodgate, a contemporary at Brasenose with Grissell and the founder ofVincent's Club, he was a non-athletes but popular. During his time at University, he was influenced by the leading tractarian. He was admitted to the Brotherhood of the Holy Trinity in order to promote High Church principles within the University. A strong interest in ecclesiastical ritual was developed by Conversion At Oxford Grissell.He believed that the Book of Common Prayer had its roots in the Catholic liturgy. He published a work in 1865 that attempted to bring the rubrics of the Protestant Communion Service into line with those of the Roman Missal. He wrote that while working on his book he came into contact with a number of Catholic priests and developed a leaning towards Roman Catholicism. Under the direction of Fr. The priest of the Oratory began to read Catholic works. He wrote about his conversion to the Catholic Church in the year of his death. In 1869, <mask> moved to Rome, where he worked for Pope Pius IX.The Cameriere wore a Spanish-style costume with cape and sword and had the duty of attending upon the pope. He loved life at the papal court. He wrote that the pope's temporal power ended in 1870 when Victor Emmanuel II seized Rome, but he continued to serve under his successors. He was rewarded for his service by being made a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great in 1898. <mask> wrote from Rome in 1900 that <mask> was a stalwart of the Papal Court and that he had a large collection of relics and sacred curios. The image of the Madonna called

masks:
Grissell
Papal Chamberlain
Oscar Wilde
Grissell


title: Hartwell de la Garde Grissell

texts: 'Mater Misericordia' is housed in the Oxford Oratory and is known as 'Our Lady of Oxford'. <mask> was an expert in liturgical matters and was elected to a fellowship of the Society of Antiquaries of London.<mask> lived at 60 High Street in Oxford when he wasn't serving at the papal court. The oratory was frequented by many early convert members of Oxford University. The Oxford University Catholic Club was founded in the year 1886 after he suggested the idea of establishing a society for the University's Catholics. Roman Catholics had only recently been readmitted to the University. A mob of undergraduates threw missiles and shouted "No-popery taunts" at the man who had been accused of proselytising. The foundation of Oxford University's Catholic Chaplaincy can be traced back to <mask>'s influence in persuading the Pope to lift the ban on Catholics attending English universities. After his death in Rome on June 10, 1907, he left his relic collection in trust to the Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham, with the proviso that it be housed in a special chapel within the church of St. Aloysius Gonzaga in Oxford.The Ashmolean Museum was bequeathed a collection of papal coins. An exhibition about his life and times was held in his alma mater, Brasenose College, to mark the 100th anniversary of his death. The Oxford Oratory Archive, 25 Woodstock Road, Oxford 'Hartwell de la Garde Grissell, Esq, MA, Brasenose College, Oxford' is one of the additional sources. The Ritual Inaccuracies was written by <mask> <mask> <mask> Grissell. The Diary of <mask> <mask> <mask> Grissell was written during the Conclave of 1903. The English Catholics was written to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the restoration of the hierarchy of England and Wales. John Evans wrote the journal of the Royal numismatic Society Vol

masks:
Grissell
Grissell
Grissell
Hartwell
de la
Garde
Hartwell
de la
Garde


title: William Adams Richardson

texts: The 29th United States secretary of the treasury from 1873 to 1874 was an American lawyer named <mask>. The depression that lasted five years was caused by the Panic of 1873. There was debate as to whether he had the authority to issue $26 million in dollars, which averted the crisis. The Sanborn incident in 1874 involved favoritism and profiteering in the collection of taxes. He became the chief justice of the United States Court of Claims. <mask> studied at Pinkerton Academy and Lawrence Academy. <mask> received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Harvard University in 1843 and an Artium Magister degree from Harvard Law School in 1846.He passed the bar in Massachusetts. <mask> practiced in Massachusetts in the 19th century. <mask> and his brother Daniel practiced law together. <mask> was considered to be a methodical office attorney. He served in the militia as a judge advocate with the rank of major and later as an aide to the governor. He was a Justice of the peace in Massachusetts from 1847 to 1854. He was a bank President in Massachusetts.He was the President of the Mechanics' Association from 1854 to 1854. He edited the annual supplements of the general statutes for 22 years after being chosen by the legislature to revise the statutes. From 1856 to 1858 he was a judge. From 1858 to 1872 he was a judge. He was the overseer of Harvard from 1863 to 1875. <mask> was an assistant secretary of the treasury from 1869 to 1872. The United States Department of Justice had an acting Attorney General in 1870.He was Secretary of the Treasury from 1873 to 1874. The Panic of 1873 swept the nation and caused a depression that lasted five years. <mask> responded by releasing $26,000,000 in paper money reserves in order to alleviate the effects of the general panic. Congress had not passed a law to forbid such an action, so there was debate on whether

masks:
William Adams Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: William Adams Richardson

texts: <mask> had the authority to do so. <mask> secured the award through the retirement of United States bonds held in Europe. No gold had to be transferred overseas by ship. Commercial banks began calling in their loans after the post-war economy expanded so quickly.The money supply tightened in the summer of 1873, causing the Panic of 1873. <mask> issued $26 million in dollars to meet the demand. The Congress did not interfere and the crisis was alleviated. The basis for the creation of the Federal Reserve in 1913 was the cycles of expansion and panic that continued for the next thirty years. The Sanborn incident involved profiteering and favoritism in the collection of taxes. President Grant accepted <mask>'s resignation after pressure mounted for him to be removed. <mask> was appointed as a Judge of the Court of Claims.President Grant nominated <mask> for a seat on the Court of Claims on June 1, 1874. The United States Senate confirmed him on June 2, 1874. His service was terminated due to his elevation to the Chief Justice of the same court. <mask> was nominated for the Chief Justice seat on the Court of Claims by President Chester A. Arthur on January 15, 1885. He received his commission the same day he was confirmed by the Senate. His service was terminated due to his death. <mask> was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C., as well as the editor of the Supplement to the Revised Statutes of the United States from 1874 to 1891.<mask> was the postmaster of Tyngsborough and his mother was <mask>. <mask> is the descendant of a man who settled in Massachusetts Bay in 1630 <mask>'s mother and sister died within a year of each other. There is a supplement to the General Statutes of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. There are External links to 1821 births, 1896 deaths, 19th-century American politicians, and 19th-century American

masks:
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Daniel Richardson
Mary Adams
Richardson
Richardson


title: John R. Rathom

texts: At the height of his career, <mask><mask> was based in Rhode Island. He was an advocate of American participation in the war against Germany. His reputation as an anti-German crusader was not damaged by his claims that his newspaper staff uncovered foreign espionage plots. He had a dispute with <mask> early in the president's career. He was a conservative spokesman on issues such as anti-Bolshevism and the League of Nations. He was described as a firm believer in the old newspaper by Time magazine. <mask> was probably born in Australia on July 4, 1868.At some points, the story he told of his early years is unverifiable. The problems in the historical record are documented in an extensive review of the accounts by the staff of the Providence Journal. He claimed that he attended Harrow in England. He did not report on the British military campaign in the Sudan in 1886. His stories of adventures in China, including service in the Chinese Navy, are likely fictions. His claim to have been part of the Schwatka expedition can't be verified. He worked for several Canadian and American newspapers on the West Coast after arriving in the U.S. in 1889.He was a staff correspondent for the San Francisco Chronicle. The Chronicle sent him to Cuba during the Spanish–American War. He was badly wounded and returned to the U.S. with yellow fever or Malaria, and escaped from a medical isolation camp. He said that he sailed to South Africa to cover the war. His claim that he was wounded twice is questionable. His boast that he counted General Kitchener as a friend from that time until the general's death in 1916 has been called "moonshine." He became one of the best known newspaper men in the country when he was a staff correspondent for the Chicago

masks:
John R
. Rathom
Franklin Roosevelt
John Solomon


title: John R. Rathom

texts: Times-Herald.He covered the fire in 1903. That story is a classic of deadline journalism. On March 25, 1906, <mask> became a naturalized American citizen. He claimed to have fond memories of the telegrams he received from William McKinley and <mask>. McKinley died more than four and a half years ago. His personal life was also misrepresented. He married Mary Harriet Crockford in Canada on July 5, 1890.He began an affair with a woman in San Francisco in 1899. Their relationship ended when his wife returned to Canada. No record of their marriage has surfaced, but <mask> and Campbell were living together as husband and wife. The marriage of the first Mrs. <mask> and Campbell was dissolved in 1909. For the past three years, <mask> and Campbell were married to each other. Campbell is thought to have begun to style herself Mrs. <mask> in 1903. His first marriage was not included in his various biographical accounts.In 1906, he won the post of managing editor at the Providence Journal. He became editor and general manager of the Evening Bulletin in 1912. The two newspapers were said to be one of the most money-making magazine combinations in the US. German espionage and propaganda in the U.S. were exposed by the Providence Journal under his management. The Providence Journal reported in 2004 that much of the coverage was a lie. Duped or willingly misled by sources whose information confirmed his own pro-British sympathies, <mask> then exaggerated his own organization's role in uncovering the supposed plots. The Journal's breathless accounts of journalists running undercover operations and foiling foreign intrigues were amplified in speeches.The Providence Journal exclusives were printed by newspapers across the United States. The national press

masks:
Rathom
Theodore Roosevelt
Rathom
Rathom
Rathom
Rathom
Rathom


title: John R. Rathom

texts: named both the editor and the paper as heroes in the New York Times on November 13, 1917. The Department of Justice made it clear to <mask> that they were concerned about his claims and criticisms and defaming the government. The World's Work published a series of articles called "Germany's Plots Exposed" early in 1918. February 1918 was when the first article appeared. The Department of Justice went on the offensive. They threatened to call <mask> before a grand jury to testify about his sources, which would mean revealing how much of what appeared in the Journal was fabricated or based on feeds from the British embassy and other partisans.Rather than testify, he signed a lengthy statement in the form of a letter to the Attorney General. He admitted that the majority of his sensational stories came from British intelligence agents and propaganda operatives. He pleaded that he had been misquoted. The World's Work was contacted by the Department of Justice, who revealed enough of <mask>hom's admissions to make them reconsider publishing the rest of his articles. French Strother, one of the editors of The World's Work, proposed a series called "Fighting German Spies" to be published by the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. An editorial note in The World's Work left much unsaid and softened its impact by saying the suspension was by "mutual consent" of <mask> and the magazine, but it made an implied negative comparison with Strother's work. <mask>hom's reputation did not suffer despite the series' suspension.The cancellation of the planned series was a short-term story. The work of the headlines and revelations that had already appeared could not be undone by a minor incident. He didn't lower his voice, but his claims

masks: Rathom Rathom Rat Rathom Rat


title: John R. Rathom

texts: and charges ended. In the letter he signed at the Department of Justice, he gave the Attorney General the right to reveal its contents in whole or in part to anyone of his choosing. In the context of the Newport Sex Scandal, the Department of Justice waited almost two years before revealing the contents of the letter. The Journal covered naval affairs on a regular basis and focused on the local base, Naval Station Newport. In January 1920, the paper took up the cause of Rhode Island's Bishop James DeWolf Perry and the local clergy who protested the Navy's failure to clean up the immoral establishments that provided sex and liquor to navy personnel.Franklin Delano <mask>, the future President of the United States, directed the Navy to go after the homosexual community in Newport. Military personnel and civilians were arrested during the operation. The Newport Sex Scandal trial proceedings were covered daily by <mask>'s paper. When it was discovered that the investigators had been authorized to entrap their targets and even engage in sex in the course of their work, <mask> railed against those responsible up the chain of command to <mask> and Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. The campaign supported by the clergy resulted in two investigations, one behind closed doors by a subcommittee of the U.S. Senate Committee on Naval Affairs and a public one by a naval court of inquiry. <mask> was a witness at both. The battle was more than just the investigations and columns of the Journal.The New York Times characterized the exchange of telegrams as a "tart exchange of telegrams" over the issue of who in Washington authorized the improper methods used at Newport. <mask> said that the attack on the navy was disrespectful. The officials of the

masks: Roosevelt Rathom Rathom Roosevelt Rathom Roosevelt


title: John R. Rathom

texts: navy have sought to undermine by the most bestial and dishonorable methods known to man the protection of the honor of the United States Navy. Events worked to his advantage as he waited for the outcome of the investigations. In July 1920, <mask> resigned his Navy post and accepted the nomination of the Democratic party for Vice President, making him an even more valuable target for a newspaperman looking to sell papers and keep his name out of the public eye. The charges against <mask> and the other high-profile Navy official were made public just ten days before the election. The Democratic candidate for Vice President had acted in a way that was improper while the Assistant Secretary of the Navy had destroyed documents relevant to the sailors' cases.The election is just days away. The attack was released by the Republican National Committee. <mask> denied the charges and called them libelous. His lawyer warned that "every newspaper giving currency to these charges will be held to full responsibility." The U.S. District Attorney in New York was asked to consider a suit by him. There were no grounds for a suit on behalf of the government. He released the two-year-old letter with the permission of the Attorney General.The letter became a confession. With what success is uncertain, <mask> defended himself. The battle ended without drama. <mask>'s attorney filed a libel suit on October 28, but never pursued it. <mask>'s ticket lost on November 2. The national press took little notice when the Senate subcommittee censured <mask>. <mask> continued to maintain a high profile, addressing public meetings and rallies, some patriotic in nature, and others aligned with conservative causes.The Attorney General, A. Mitchell Palmer, warned against

masks: Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Rathom Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Rathom


title: John R. Rathom

texts: biography was based on information provided by the man. The Providence Journal has been in existence for 150 years. 3, no. 21, 364-5. The pro-German attack details the anti-German stories of <mask>. The Year of Six Presidents is a book by David Pietrusza."The Press: Conscience of New England" was published in July of 1953. The people who died in 1868 include American newspaper publishers, American male journalists, and editors of Rhode Island


title: Thomas Goffe

texts: The minor Jacobean dramatist was written by <mask>. He was born in Essex in 1591. He was a Queen's Scholar at the first school he attended. On November 3, 1609, <mask> received a scholarship to attend Christ Church in Oxford. He received his bachelor of arts here. He got his master of arts on 17 June 1613. On 20 June 1616.While at Christ Church, <mask> was involved in acting and writing plays. On July 3, 1623, he obtained his bachelor of divinity and on July 11, 1623, he became licensed to preach. After receiving his B.D., he was offered a job as a church leader in East Clandon, which was worth eight pounds a year. The dean of Christ Church, William Godwin, began receiving Latin orations and poems in tribute to Sir <mask> and Queen Anne of Danes. He disliked women so much that he lived alone the majority of his life. He was a bachelor until he married a woman in East Clandon. The widow of a man who preached pretended to fall in love with him.He was warned by his friend from Oxford, <mask>, that she would eventually break his heart and he would be better off without her. <mask> was tortured by the marriage and went with his gut instinct. She was disrespectful towards him and his friend. When a group of friends from Oxford stopped by his house, his wife

masks:
Thomas Goffe
Goffe
Goffe
Thomas Bodley
Thomas Thimble
Goffe


title: Thomas Goffe

texts: looked at them with an "ill Eye" and served them eggs and milk for dinner. Embarrassed by his Wife's actions, <mask> ordered a better dinner for his friends and gave them some wine. His wife and her children from her previous marriage were blamed for his death which occurred after his wedding day. During his time at Christ Church, he was an active playwright.The Raging Turk, also known as Bajazet II, is believed to be his first play. The production of the play was at Christ Church. The play was published after his death. The Tragedy of Orestes is believed to have been published in 1633. The Courageous Turk, or Amurath the First, was his final play. It was published in 1632. Three Excellent Tragedies was the first volume of his plays.There is no evidence to prove the dates of these plays. The structure, crude dialogue, and use of The General Historie of the Turkes as a source of inspiration suggest that The Raging Turk is <mask>'s first play. The Courageous Turk is the third play to be performed in front of Christ Church. The Raging Turk is a tragedy of Emperor Bajazet II, who is desperately trying to hold onto his power. The sons and brother prevent him from doing so. At least 16 people have died because of confusion caused by trying to prevent his

masks: Goffe Goffe


title: Thomas Goffe

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Amurath's various war exploits in Serbia (Battle of Kosovo), the Christians' martial confusion, the marriage of Amurath's son Bajazet to Hatam, Amurath's conflict with his son-in-law are some of the events contained in the The Courageous Turk has been criticized. It was called "all but unendurable" because of its "outrageous rant and bombast" by Felix Shelling in Elizabethan Drama. The character of Amurath, the elaborate staging and the subject of Turkish history made The Courageous Turk's audience like it.There is evidence that supports the idea that <mask> knew of and responded to Phoenissae. The Tragedy of Orestes and The Courageous Turk contain speeches from the play. In The Courageous Turk, the speeches of a Turkish princess intervening in a quarrel between her father and husband are liberally adapted from a scene in Phoenissae in which Jocasta comes between her warring sons. In a conversation recorded by Bishop Plume, Ben Jonson said, "So Tom Goff brings in Etiocles and


title: Thomas Goffe

texts: Polynices." At Christ Church, Ben Jonson may have been invited to read a manuscript play on the theme of the Phoenissae. In addition, unlike many writers and producers of academic drama in the Jacobean era, <mask> was not contemptuous of popular theatre, and included many scenes and lines that were influenced by Hamlet and Antonio's Revenge in his tragedy, Orestes. Phoenissae is also attributed to <mask>.It may have been performed at Christ Church in 1619. The Careless Shepherdess, a pastoral that was probably produced at Christ Church between 1618 and 1629, was later revised and produced by Queen Henrietta's Men. The argument against this belief is that the statement on the title page of The Careless Shepherdess states that it was acted at Salisbury Court, a theatre that did not open until after <mask> died. The Raging Turk or Bajazet II was written by <mask>. The Christ Church in Oxford was the site of The Tragedy of Orestes. The Courageous Turk, or Amurath the First, Christ Church, Oxford, was built in 1618. The Careless Shepherdess was attributed to the Christ Church in Oxford.Christ Church, Oxford, was built in 1619. Deliverance from the grave. The sermon was preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London. The births and deaths of 17th-century English

masks:
Goffe
Goffe
Goffe
Thomas Goffe


title: Geoff Grover

texts: A business and marketing expert, and a former Australian rules footballer who played for two seasons with the Caulfield Grammarians Football Club in the Victorian Amateur Football Association, was the man who died on April 12. He played two senior games for the St Kilda Football Club in the Victorian Football League, and two seasons with the St Kilda Reserves in front of more than 100,000 people. In 1967, he played in the Grand Final for the Port Melbourne Football Club against the Dandenong Football Club. The last time a VFA team took part in a carnival was in 1966 at the Australian National Football Carnival. He was the captain coach of the Ferntree Gully Football Club in the Eastern Districts Football League in 1972 and 1973. On 19 September 1943, the son of <mask> and Marguerite McIntosh was born in Glen Huntly, Victoria. He graduated from the University of Melbourne with a Bachelor of Commerce in 1968 and went on to study for a Master of Business Administration.He played cricket for the school's First XI and football for the school's First XVIII in his final year at the school. A tenacious footballer who was quick on his feet. As a schoolboy, he was a strong overhead mark, a reliable long distance kick, and not afraid to run upfield and progress the ball. He was remarkable in that he was left handed and right footed, bouncing and hand-balling as a left hander, and kicking as a right footer. He played 40 senior matches for the Caulfield Grammarians Football Club in the VAFA in the 1960's and 70's, including the Grand Final win in D Section in 1961. VFL was recruited in 1963. In his first season at St Kilda, he was one of the best on the ground for the team which beat North Melbourne 12.13 (85) to 9.12 (16) in the Reserve


title: Geoff Grover

texts: Grade preliminary final.He played in the reserves team that lost the Grand Final against the Cats in 1963, in front of a crowd of over 100,000 spectators. In a five-point loss to Footscray at the Western Oval, in which he made his senior league debut, he played at full back. He played against Hawthorn the following week, when St Kilda won by 30 points, 11.15 (81) to 7.9 (51). He didn't play senior football anymore at St Kilda. St Kilda played its last match at the Junction Oval at the end of 1964, and moved its entire operation to the Moorabbin Oval. At the beginning of the 1965 season, he was not able to travel all the way from Port Melbourne to Moorabbin because of his employer's demands. In 1965, 1966, and 1967, he played in three Grand Finals for Port Melbourne, playing a total of 118 senior games.He was one of the best on the ground for Waverley in the Grand Final. He played full-back for the Port Melbourne 1966 Grand Final team that defeated Waverley, 13.12 (90) to 6.11 (47). On Sunday, September 24, 1967, the VFA Grand Final was held at the Punt Road Oval. In what was considered to be one of the most famous matches in Australian football history, Port Melbourne lost to a bigger and stronger Dandenong team 16.13 (109) to 12. He was one of the VFA's best players in three of the team's games, playing at full-back against Peter Hudson. Even though Peter Hudson was selected at full-forward for the 1966 All-Australian team of 20 players at the end of the carnival,<mask> would have been selected if the organizers had picked him at full-back. In 1972 and 1973, he was the captain and coach of the Ferntree Gully Football Club in the Eastern Districts Football League.He retired from football after his employer, the Ford Motor


title: Geoff Grover

texts: Company, offered him a promotion to its West Australian operation. In recognition of his consistent performance and overall excellence in an era of very tough football, in a very tough competition, he was nominated as a candidate for the position of full-back in Port Melbourne's "Team of the Century". After football, an able scholar, a dedicated team player, and developing into a strong leader on and off the sports field,<mask> held a number of senior sales and marketing positions with Ford Motor Company in Victoria and in Western Australia. He was the Managing Director at Innova Design Furniture, and later the State Manager of the software company, Concept Systems International, before focusing on real estate. He worked as a real estate agent in Mount Coolum and was also the Managing Director of a business that provided management services and marketing advice. He was the National President of the Furniture Manufacturers Association. He was Past Body Corporate Chairman of the Coolum Fairways Resort and Past President of the P & C of Brisbane Boys' College.The Coolum Golf Club. There is a list of people from the University of Melbourne, as well as a list of people from the Monash University. The PortmelbourneFC.com.au has a player list. Full Points Footy: Encyclopedia of Australian Football Clubs Volume One was published in 2008. Russell and Main were written about by Jim. The Encyclopedia of Footballers. 7th ed.Bas Publishing is in Melbourne. The Australian National Football Championships: programme, Saturday, 11th June 1966, was published by the Australian National Football Council. The years may pass on... The people who died in 1943 were educated at the University of Melbourne and played football for the Port Melbourne


title: David Mazzucchelli

texts: Daredevil: Born Again and Batman: Year One are two seminal superhero comic book storylines written and illustrated by <mask>. He is an instructor at the School of visual arts in Manhattan. After graduating from the Rhode Island School of Design, <mask> began working in comics and eventually became the regular artist on Daredevil. He collaborated with Denny O'Neil and Frank Miller on the Daredevil: Born Again story arcs. Batman: Year One, a graphic novel written by Miller and Mazzucchelli, was published in a single volume shortly after. One of the best Batman stories ever produced is Batman: Year One. Batman was drawn in a five page backup story in World's Finest Comics.The Angel story in Fanfare #40 was drawn by Mazzucchelli after Batman: Year One. He moved on to work on his own projects. He published three issues of his own anthology, Rubber Blanket, in which he began to find his voice as a writer in addition to exploring new avenues of visual expression. His stories in Rubber Blanket set the stage for his work to come. The influence of <mask>'s work in Rubber Blanket, and his use of two-color printing to create his artwork, influenced a number of young artists through the 1990s and 2000s. City of Glass: The Graphic Novel was an adaptation of Paul Auster's City of Glass written and illustrated by Paul Karasik and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
David John Mazzucchelli
Mazzucchelli
Mazzucchelli


title: David Mazzucchelli

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> is an homage to <mask> and is a character in The Brooklyn Follies by Auster.He continued to draw and write comics until 2000. Evan Dorkin wrote the one-shot for Superman and Batman: World's Funnest. Pantheon Books published a graphic novel in 2009. The Los Angeles Times Book Prize for graphic novels was won by the book. An animated adaptation of Batman: Year One was released by Warner Home Video in 2011. The School of Visual Arts in Manhattan has a cartooning course taught by Mazzucchelli. The Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards, the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and the Harvey Awards all have Graphic Novel Awards.The New Jersey State Council on the Arts has an award for foreign artists. The Further Adventures of Indiana Jones #14: "Demons" was written by Steven Grant. "The Deadliest Night of My Life!" was written by Dennis O'Neil. "Blast from the Past" with Arthur Byron Cover and Dennis O'Neil. "Warriors" was written by Dennis O'Neil and Frank Miller. Nozone #3, 5–6 is a self-published anthology. "Rates of Exchange" was published in 1992.Bill and Ted's Excellent Comic Book #2, Snake Eyes #3: "Phobia", and Paul Auster's City of Glass are all from the same anthology. "Rubber Blanket: Voices from the Small Press" was interviewed in 1995 by TwoMorrows. "Castles in the Sand" is a cover story in The New

masks:
Nancy Mazzucchelli
David


title: John Riel Casimero

texts: <mask> is a professional boxer. He has held world titles in flyweight, junior-flyweight, and bantamweight. When translated, his name is Four Aces and it means "four of a kind". On August 23, 2008, just a year after turning pro, Casimero defeated Rodel Quilaton for the then vacant Philippines Boxing Federation (PBF) flyweight title, winning a unanimous decision through ten rounds. In the fifth round, <mask> defeated Liempetch Sor Veerapol of Thailand by technical knockout to win the WBO Asia Pacific Light Flyweight title. <mask> got the biggest break of his career after he successfully defended his title against Ardin Diale. On December 19, 2009, in Managua, Nicaragua, <mask> won the interim WBO light flyweight title by defeating former interim WBA Light Flyweight champion César Canchila.Canchila had a record of 28–2 coming into the bout, with his last loss coming from Giovanni Segura, who he previously defeated for the interim title. The fight was the first outside of his home country for Casimero. He was able to knock Canchila down multiple times before the referee stopped the fight in the 11th round. A title shot against Ivn Caldern of Puerto Rico can be given by this win. The first defense of the interim WBO light flyweight title was lost by a split decision. <mask> got his first shot at a world title when he challenged Mthalane for the IBF flyweight title. He was defeated by the South African in five rounds, marking his second career loss.On February 11, 2012 in Mar del

masks:
John Riel Reponte Casimero
Casimero
Casimero
Casimero
Casimero


title: John Riel Casimero

texts: Plata, Argentina, the IBF light-flyweight champion and his team were attacked by fans after his 10th-round knockout of Luis Alberto Lazarte. Police provided protection for the team after the riot and escorted them to their hotel. Lazarte apologized. The Philippines has filed a protest with the Argentine government over the attack on Casimero. The Philippine Embassy in Buenos Aires filed a protest with Argentina's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and is waiting for an explanation, according to the Philippine Foreign Affairs spokesman. The ring riot was caused by the IBF banning Lazarte. On July 19, 2012 <mask> was upgraded to the status of full IBF junior flyweight champion because of the inability of Ulises Solis to defend his title before October 30.On his first defense of the IBF junior flyweight title, Casimero faced Pedro Guevara of Mexico. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 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: John Riel Casimero


title: Farag Foda

texts: <mask> was a prominent Egyptian professor, writer, columnist, and human rights activist. He was killed by members of the Islamic group El Gama'a El Islamya after being accused of apostasy by a committee of scholars. <mask> was one of 202 people killed by "Islamist motivated assaults" in Egypt. His works were banned in December 1992. <mask> was born in El Zarqa near Damietta in the Nile Delta. He was a professor of agriculture. He was a columnist for the Egyptian magazine October.During a time of Islamic revival and growing influence of Islamism, <mask> wrote. The Shah of Iran was overthrown in 1979. The barracks of the American and French troops were destroyed by Hezbollah in 1983. Some Marxist intellectuals in Egypt have converted to Islam. In universities and government offices, the hijab became an mandatory norm rather than the exception, as long beards became common. Coptic Orthodox churches, homes, and shops were attacked by Islamic radicals in the early 1980s. The Islamic Group that assassinated <mask> fought an insurgency against the Egyptian government during which at least 796 Egyptian policemen, soldiers, and civilians were killed.The failure to give Islam the place it deserves in government, legislation and guidance was blamed by the Muslim Brotherhood's ideologue. <mask> <mask> was one of the few who defended secularism. <mask> wrote critical articles about Islamic fundamentalism in Egypt. He pointed out weak points in the ideology and its demand for Sharia law, asking how it would deal with specific problems such as the housing shortage. The leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, Muhammad al-Hayyawan, praised the secularist,

masks:
Farag Foda
Farag Foda
Farag Foda
Foda
Foda
Farag
Foda
Foda


title: Farag Foda

texts: anti-Muslim Brotherhood regime of Gamal Abdel-Nasser in a 1966 book. <mask> was accused of apostasy, but he argued that Islam is a religion and Muslims are human beings. He argued that the problem lies within the onlooker or viewer rather than the looked upon view or what is viewed.He wrote in October magazine that the world is busy with the conquest of space, genetic engineering and the wonders of the computer, while Muslim scholars worry about sex in paradise. <mask> was shot dead by two assassins after leaving his office. His son was seriously wounded in the attack. The two men had been watching <mask> <mask>'s house in the al-Nuzha area for several weeks. Al-Gama'a al-Islamiyya said they were responsible. <mask> <mask> was accused of apostasy by Al-Azhar before he died. Sheikh al-Azhar adopted a previous fatw by Jadd al-Haqq, accusing <mask> and other secularist writers of being "enemies of Islam".Al-Gama'a al-Islamiyya accused <mask> of being an apostate from Islam, advocating the separation of religion from the state, and favouring the existing legal system in Egypt. When announcing responsibility, the group referred to a religious fatwa of Al-Azhar. Eight of the thirteen people brought to trial for the murder were acquitted. The man who was involved in <mask>'s murder was released from prison in 2012 after serving his sentence. The punishment for an apostate is death, even if he repents, according to an interview that aired on Al-Arabiya TV on June 14, 2013). "<mask> <mask> is dead and will be received in the Hereafter," said Abdrabu. When asked about the feelings of <mask>'s children, Abdrabu accused the interviewer of using

masks: Foda Foda Farag Foda Farag Foda Foda Foda Foda Farag Foda Foda


title: Farag Foda

texts: "venomous methods" against him, and then stated "let me ask you if you were not harmed by someone who cursed the Prophet and his wives?"What causes you more pain and sorrow? You should reexamine your faith if you say that <mask> <mask> is a believer. <mask>'s daughter said that her father was a thinker in the full sense of the word and defended moderate religion. If his killers could spot a single text in his writings against religion, I would challenge them. The Absent Truth Dialogue About Sharia was written by <mask>. The first print was before the fall. Dialogue About Secularism was published in 2nd Print 1995 and 1st Print 1993.The warning was the first print. The played was the first print. 2nd Print 2004 To Be or Not to Be. Pleasure Marriage 1st Print 1990 The words will not be in the air because of the Ponzi

masks: Farag Foda Foda Foda


title: Helmut Bergmann

texts: During World War II, Bergmann was credited with 36 enemy aircraft being shot down in 135 combat missions. Defense of the Reich missions against the Royal Air Force's Bomber Command claimed all of his victories. Bergmann volunteered for military service in Nazi Germany after finishing school. He was posted to the 1st Night Fighter Wing in 1941 and then to the 4th Night Fighter Wing in 1941. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to him on 9 June 1944 after he claimed his first aerial victory. He and his crew were killed in action two months later. Bergmann was the son of a Major in the Luftwaffe and his wife Edith and was born on May 26, 1920.<mask> was a member of the Hitler Youth when he was a child. He received his flight training in the Czech Republic. He was posted to the third blind flying school at Schwbisch Hall after being selected to train as a night fighter pilot. He trained with him. He was assigned to the Ergnzungsstaffel after completing pilot training in July 1941. The Defence of the Reich campaign began when the Royal Air Force shifted their bombing missions to the cover of darkness. The Kammhuber Line was established in the mid-1940s.The control sectors were equipped with radars and searchlights. Each sector was named a Himmelbett and directed the night fighter into a


title: Helmut Bergmann

texts: victory of the night at 02:54. His seventh and last Lancaster shot down was claimed at 03:06 over Lancaster MD. The 625 Squadron of the Royal Air Force. Bergmann was transferred to 6 on May 4, 1944. The staffel of NJG 4.He won five more aerial victories that evening. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross after his 34th aerial victory. <mask> and his crew were considered missing in action at the time the award documentation was signed. <mask> and his crew were shot down and killed on the Cotentin Peninsula. A flight lieutenant is flying a Mosquito. He may have shot them down as he claimed a Bf-110 was destroyed. The 1stSS Leibstandarte Panzer division may have been behind the attack on Mortain.His remains were temporarily buried after the battle. He was reburied at the Marigny German war cemetery. Bergmann was credited with 36 nocturnal aerial victories, claimed in approximately 135 combat missions. The authors of Luftwaffe Night Fighter claims 1939 - 1945, listed 34 nocturnal victory claims, but did not list his 18th claim. Bergmann had 33 claims in the book, plus two more unconfirmed claims. Goblet of the Luftwaffe was honoured as Leutnant and pilot German Cross in Gold on 17 October 1943. The Gold German Cross Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross were killed in World

masks: Bergmann Bergmann


title: Norman Gunston

texts: Australian actor and comedian Garry McDonald was the creator of <mask>. <mask> was well known in his native Australia and the United States during the mid to late 1970s. McDonald was the only Gold Logie winning fictional character on Australian television. The <mask> character first appeared in a single sketch in the second series of the cult Australian TV comedy series The Aunty Jack Show in 1973. <mask> was portrayed by a cast member as a dull and talentless local TV reporter from the industrial city of Wollongong, a locale that was the butt of many jokes throughout the series. The <mask> character made enough of an impression for Aunty Jack to make a comedy mini-series in which he starred. McDonald's character, Kid Eager, appeared on the Aunty Jack Sings Wollongong album along with <mask>, one of the most popular parts of the Aunty Jack Show.<mask> became the host of his own national TV variety show, The <mask>ton Show, which aired on ABC television on May 18, 1975. He satirized Australian culture, media and talk show hosts. The <mask>ton Show quickly gained a huge national audience and became the pre-eminent Australian TV comedy program of its day, with McDonald winning a Gold Logie and having several pop hits. He is the only Logie recipient who received the award in the name of his character, rather than his own. <mask> and his show were originally conceived as a parody of a late-night TV variety show hosted by Tommy Leonetti. John Eastway was the producer director. The Gunston show was a parody of the "Tonight Show" format, centering on a weekly roster of celebrity guests who were "interviewed" by <mask>.Genuine musical performances by guest stars were countered by <mask>'s own unique interpretations of popular songs, which he used to portray his lyrics through mime and sign language. Histrionic rendition of the Tom Jones hit

masks:
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Gunston
Gunston
Gunston
Norman
Gunston
Norman Guns
Norman Guns
Gunston
Norman
Norman


title: Norman Gunston

texts: "Delilah", his charades-like version of "Send in the Clowns" and his heroic interpretation of the Liza Minnelli's theme-song "Liza with a Z" were some of his memorable performances. McDonald is an accomplished blues harmonica player, and he jammed with Frank Zappa in an interview recording during Zappa's second Australian tour, but many of <mask>'s musical performances were rife with poorly executed and inappropriate harmonica playing. Several recurring features were included in <mask>'s interview. He was quick to exploit any chance that their celebrity status might enable him to achieve one of his ambitions, such as being chosen to star in a cigarette, even though he presented himself as ill-prepared and under-researched. <mask> would further undermine his guests' star status by linking any aspect of their lives and careers to the most mundane features of his own life; he also habitually employed malapropisms and made a particular feature of mis-pronouncing stars' names, or apparently mistook them for someone else. In his debut show he referred to Lady Fairfax as "Mrs Lady Fairfax" and in a later show he introduced progressive union leader Jack Mondaay as "Mister Jack Mondaay"."Sat'dee" is for Saturday. "<mask>'s Dreamtime" is a mock-fairytale segment in which <mask> regaled a group of increasingly bored children with readings from a book of Australian fables. In Series 2 <mask> presented a 3-minute satirical'micro-soap' called Checkout Chicks, which parodied current Australian TV soap operas and starred actresses well known for their appearances in such programs. After being introduced, guests were offered their choice of dubious delicacies (such as pineapple doughnuts or the infamous Chiko Roll) from <mask>'s hot food bar, before being invited to sit on his vinyl. The most memorable example of this was his interview with Edward

masks: Norman Norman Norman Norman Gunston Gunston Norman


title: Norman Gunston

texts: Woodward, in which he performed his version of Othello for the rugby league clubs, which involved him squirting tomato sauce over a ventriloquist's dummy, reducing Woodward to helpless laughter. <mask>'s personal appearance satirized club performers and TV interviewers of the time, as he wore an ill-fitting blue lurex tuxedo jacket (wrongly buttoned) and the fly on his (too short) trousers was habitually left undone. Gunston covered his balding head with a bad comb over hairstyle.The small pieces of tissue paper applied to his face was one of his visual trademarks. This comic device led to his memorable exchange with visiting American actress Sally Struthers, who kindly suggested that Gunston should use an electric razor, at which point <mask> replied "Uh, I do". During a Wings press conference, Gunston joked to Linda McCartney: 'That's funny, you don't look Japanese.' Other famous victims included Mick Jagger, Warren Beatty, and Muhammad Ali. Perhaps <mask>'s most well known interview was with Moon. Moon yelled "Piss off, you Australian" after tipping Vodka over <mask>'s head. McDonald was one of the pioneers of the satirical "ambush" interview technique, which was founded on his considerable improvisational acting skills and precise comic timing.The "Gunston Method" relied on the fact that the <mask> persona was unknown in his home country and completely unknown outside Australia in the early days of the series. He was able to hide behind the guise of a fully rounded and highly plausible character who appears to be stupid in order to throw his otherwise media-savvy quarry off their guard. This caused a variety of results, from comedy to clever play-alongs like Muhammad Ali. To complete outrage, to be confused by Warren Beatty. Many comedians use the Gunston technique. Paul Kaye's character Dennis Pennis was very similar to Gunston.

masks: Gunston Norman Norman Norman Norman


title: Norman Gunston

texts: Thanks to the British satirist Sacha Baron Cohen, it had a very successful revival.Martin Short has a similar technique with his best-known character, the morbidly obese celebrity interviewer Jiminy Glick, as well as with his show's "fairytale" segment. The Gunston Method has been used by the Australian satirical comedy team The Chaser, for example, in which they managed to penetrate a tight security cordon. <mask> was made famous in Australian political history when, on the morning of 11 November 1975, McDonald and his film crew found out that the Labor government had just been dismissed by the Governor-General. After hearing the news, McDonald and his crew raced to Parliament House, where they were able to film McDonald (as <mask>) briefly addressing the assembled crowd, only moments before the Governor-General's Official Secretary David Smith appeared for the reading of the now-famous proclamation announcing. The third season of The Norman Gunston Show was aired on ABC. Increased production budgets gave Gunston more opportunities for overseas interviews, including Malcolm Muggeridge, Michael Caine, John Sturges, Glenda Jackson, and John Stonehouse. Zappa and <mask> duetting on guitar and harmonica in a blues jam after an encounter with Frank Zappa.McDonald paid homage to Zappa's proclivity for incorporating musical quotes into his work with a witty musical quote from the ABC news theme. In 1976, a UK Gunston TV special was aired. Diana Dors and Tony Greig were on Gunston's show. Gunston was popular enough to approach commercial TV networks after the third and final ABC TV season. The Seven Network was interested in producing another <mask>ton series. The series didn't start production until early 1978. In the summer of 1977 <mask> was included in a series on ABC.Mo McCackie was also played by McDonald. The Australian Seven Network aired

masks:
Gunston
Gunston
Norman
Norman Guns
Norman Gunston


title: Norman Gunston

texts: another <mask> series from 1978 to 1979. John Eastway and ATN7 produced ten 60-minute episodes. The series was shown on UK Channel 4 TV from November to December 1982. <mask>'s Australia was aired on Channel 7 in February and March 1981 and was intended to show the <mask> character approaching the end of his shelf life. The series poked fun at the practice of hiring celebrities to host magazine-style programs after leaving a show. <mask> was wearing a jacket and shorts when he traveled around Australia.The series was shown on UK Channel 4 TV from February to March 1983. The Gunston Tapes was released in 1985. The first, second and third ABC TV series had interviews and sketches. McDonald revived the <mask> character in order to narrate the video. McDonald revived the <mask> character on the Channel 7 network. However, by the time the series began, McDonald was suffering from severe depression, and his much-publicised nervous breakdown and abrupt departure caused the series to be terminated. The 1993 series was released on DVD in 2003All but the premiere episode of the ABC series were repeated by The Comedy Channel. In place of episode one, a previously unaired pilot was screened. The series had been off the air since the late 1970s. The same episodes were screened again in 2008 as part of the channel's Aussie Gold block. The Aunty Jack Show had six B/W episodes and The Norman Gunston Show had nine 30-minute colour episodes. Mary Fairfax and Rolf Harris are interviewed by <mask>. In the second episode of the series, <mask> interviews Colleen Hewett, Rick Morosi, Mrs Phillis Johnson, and Edward Woodward.<mask> had a dreamtime segment. <mask> performs "Keep You Satisfied" at the end of the show. In the third episode of the series, <mask> interviews Fred Nile. <mask> had a dream about how Josyln Mathew got her spots. Consumer straight talk:

masks:
Norman Gunston
Gunston
Gunston
Gunston
Gunston
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman


title: Norman Gunston

texts: chewing gum. Gunston performs "If (They Made Me a King)" at the end of the show. In the 4th episode of the series, <mask> interviews Edith and Jack Thompson.Skyhooks are performing "Horror Movie". "Why underpants ride up" is <mask>'s dreamtime segment. Consumer talking about Venus flytrap. In the first episode of the series, <mask> interviews Paul Graham and Warren Beatty. Theme From "Shaft" is a song performed by The Horrie Dargie Trio. Paul wrestles an alligator. Gunston performs a song.In the first episode of the series, <mask> interviews the Carlton Football team in their dressing room. The joys of funny business was reported by Gunston. Gunston performs "Liza with a Z" at the end of the show. In the first episode of the series, <mask> interviews Al Grassby. Mr. was found by the beach umbrella in <mask>'s dreamtime segment. Right. There is a consumer straight talk segment.<mask> closes the show with a performance. <mask> interviews people in the first episode of the series. Peter Wherrett reviewed the super shopping trolley. <mask> performs " Out of Sight, Out of Mind". Gary Glitter is interviewed in the first episode of the series. <mask> is outside of Parliament House. Gunston performs "Here Come the Jets".The film was for a cigarette commercial. The nymphette competition was won by <mask>. <mask>'s last eight video tapes were consumer straight talk. The new <mask>ton series is due to start in September 1975. <mask> performs "Tomorrow Belongs to Me" at the end of the show. "The Checkout Chicks" was a recurring sketch in the second season of ABC TV. The sketch was a send-up of melodramatic soap operas set in a supermarket and featured former cast members.In the first episode of the second series, <mask> talked to Joe Frazier, Muhammad Ali, and Lady Fairfax. There is a report on GI nutrition. <mask> has $400,000 in the good life

masks:
Norman Gunston
Norman
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Gunston
Norman Gunstan
Norman
Norman
Norman Guns
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman


title: Norman Gunston

texts: competition. Gunston starts with "Colour my World" and ends with "Pinball Wizard". Ray Charles, Junie Morosi, Peter Allen, and Telly Savalas were interviewed by <mask>. Checkout Chicks is the first episode. Consumer straight talk is incorporated into spaceship Southern Hemisphere.<mask> ends the show with "Send in the Clowns". The third episode of the series was about President Nixon's security guard. There is a special announcement regarding <mask>'s false girlfriend. <mask> had a dream about the orange juice in the glass. Junior jaws kitchen tidy bin review. <mask> interviews Hugh Hefner, Don Dunstan, and Barry Crocker in the 4th episode of the series. In October 1975, <mask> interviewed Renée Geyer, Paul & Linda McCartney, and Denny Laine.Jim McLaren. There is a report on keeping pets in units. In October 1975, <mask> interviewed John Gorton, The Seekers, and Sally Struthers. Checkout the girls. There is a special report on LA smog. <mask> performs Vesti La Giubba at the end of the show. In the second episode of the series, <mask> talked to Senator Albert Field.On 11 November 1975, <mask> appeared on the steps of Parliament House. Gunston ends the show with "Delilah". Edith Head and Frank Zappa were interviewed by <mask>. <mask> had a dream about Aunty Pat taking the kittens to the vet. Awards 1975, <mask> look alike. <mask> ends the show with "I have nothing". <mask> interviews Malcolm Muggeridge, Frank Hardie, and Rudolf Nureyev.The Montreal Olympic Games were reported by Gunston. Gunston ends show with a song. In the second episode, <mask> talked to Julie Ismay, Miss Australia 1976, Michael Caine, Tim Taylor, and Tony Greig. <mask> tried to talk to the UK prime minister. There is a report on Cambridge University life. Gunston ends the show with a taste of water. Diana Trask, Margaret Fulton, and John Stonehouse were interviewed by

masks:
Norman Gunston
Gunston
Norman
Norman
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman
Norman
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman


title: Norman Gunston

texts: <mask>."How the garden hose got where it is today" is <mask>'s dreamtime. There is a report about storing food under the house. <mask> ends the show with "Howzat". In the fourth episode of the series, <mask> interviews Glenda Jackson. The budget report of 1976. The marines have a song contest. "How hundreds and thousands are made" will be <mask>'s best segment.You should report on farming in your own flat. <mask> said "Don't tell me what to say". <mask> interviewed John Sturgess, Donald Smith, and Mary Whitehouse. Gunston ends the show with "Jailhouse Rock". <mask> interviews Jack Brabham and Malcolm Fraser. Gunston ends the show with a song. In the 7th episode of the series, <mask> interviews Diana Dors.The marathon was held in 1976. <mask> had a dream about how the shaving cream gets lathered. <mask> and Delilah duet at the end of the show. Vera Lynn, Margaret Thatcher, and George Davis were interviewed by <mask>. Moon put a bottle over <mask>'s head. The <mask> special was aired on the BBC2 in 1976. Interviews: Phil Silvers, Charles Collinson, and Billy Carter.Colleen Hewett is one of the guests. Interviews with James Franciscus and Robert Stack were in the second episode of the series. Guests include: Bob Simpson, Judy Connelly. Interviews: Dawn Fraser, Ian 'Molly' Meldrum, John Farnham and Martin Landau. Series 1 episode 4 was aired in October 1978, Series 2 episode 2 was aired in August 1979 and Series 2 episode 5 was aired in December 1979. <mask> did songs "Use Your Hanky" and a take-off of the "Rocky" theme. Gunston's Australia 1981 ATN7 episodes Series 1 episode 1 is titled "GI book of records" and was written by <mask>.In the second episode of the series, a man wearing shorts and a jacket crouching as he uses spakfilla on a dirt hill. The Ansett-ana bag appears in the 1993 series. Summary of the first episode of the series. The

masks:
Norman Gunston
Norman
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman
Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston
Norman Gunston


title: Alfredo Müller

texts: decorative arts. He spent his last years in France after the political situation worsened. He died in Paris.He is the older brother of Rodolfo Mller, who ran the first Tour de France, and the brother in law of the American cyclist who married his sister. Amelia, the daughter of Lewis Evans and Benjamin Franklin, was married to the Irish sea Captain David Barry. The man is <mask>. It's sur papier. Su carta. The Complete Catalogue of the Graphic Work was published by Les Amis d'Alfredo Mller. For the first time, this large publication gives an overview of the life of the artist and his art.It gives complete notes for more than two hundred engravings and drawings created in Paris between 1896 and 1906. The complete catalogue of the painted work is being prepared. There are references to <mask>. Opera grafica, catalogo della mostra a cura di Mario Quesada, con la collaborazione di Elisabetta Matucci, Livorno, Museo di Villa Maria, August - October 1982. The Color Etchings and Aquatints essay was written by Mario Quesada and an introduction was written by Elisabetta Matucci. The Color Etchings and Aquatints exhibition was held in Houston in 1992. From Pissarro to Picasso.There is color etching in France. The works are from the Bibliothque nationale and the Zimmerli Museum. Rutgers, N.J., Amsterdam and Paris were in the same year. The Un ineffabile dandy dell'impressionismo is located in Firenze. Emanuele Bardazzi, Hélne Koehl, Le peintre et graveur <mask>ller, un matre méconnu de

masks:
Alfredo Mller
Alfredo Mller
Alfredo M


title: Alfredo Müller

texts: l'eau-forte. "Nouvelles de l'estampe" was published in the winter of 2011. In "Grafica d'Arte" n. 89, January - March 2012 there is an incisore about "La vie heureuse de Dante Alighieri".Textes bilingues franais et italien, notices compltes des lithographies de Mireille Romand. L'Alfredo Mller acquises par la BnF. O il is a question. D'A. Deltre. Vollard et d'E. In "Nouvelles de l'estampe", Sagot wrote. "Impressions  Montmartre: Eugne Deltre & <mask>ller" is a catalogue from the Musée de Montmartre.It's sur papier. Su carta. On paper. A catalogue trilingue de l'oeuvre graphique. Les Amis d'Alfredo Mller, Nicolas Romand, Sarah Sauvin, and Céline Chicha-Castex were contributors. Mller expo at Sagot - Le Garrec, Paris, 2015, and Mller expo in Livorno,


title: Danny Dyer

texts: <mask> was born on July 24, 1977 in England. His breakthrough role was as Moff in Human Traffic, with other notable roles as Billy the Limpet in Mean Machine and Tommy Johnson in The Football Factory. The Real Football Factories, its spin-off, The Real Football Factories International and <mask>'s Deadliest Men were all created as a result of the success of The Football Factory. He has appeared in three plays written by Harold Pinter, with whom he had a close friendship. He joined the cast of EastEnders in the role of Mick Carter. In his book, Straight Up, he said that he wouldn't join the cast until he was fat, bald and fifty. He won three awards at the National Television Awards.He presented the game show The Wall. The son of Antony and Christine Meakin was born on July 24, 1977 in the Custom House area of London. He has a younger brother and sister. He was raised by his mother in Custom House after his parents split up. He lied about taking acting classes because he was so badly bullied at school. In the 13th episode of Who Do You Think You Are?, it was revealed that his family hails from the Poplar area of London. Census records show that many of them were working in manual occupations at the docks.Elizabeth Seymour, the sister of Henry VIII's third wife Jane Seymour, is a descendant of Thomas Cromwell. The line can be traced back to William the Conqueror and the Seymour family's claim to be descended from Edward III. Adam Rutherford argued that an English person being descended from a Plantagenet king was not remarkable. At a local school, he was discovered by an agent who was auditioning him for a part in the TV show Prime Suspect 3, at the age of 16. He appeared in a number of television shows in the 90's. He played a football player in the second series of Hotel Babylon, as well as Malcolm, the main character in the Channel 4 drama Second

masks:
Danial John Dyer
Danny Dyer


title: Danny Dyer

texts: Generation, which was directed by John Sen. In order to meet and interview football club fans and hooligans he traveled throughout the United Kingdom and the world to present The Real Football Factories and The Real Football Factories International.On October 20, 2008, Deadliest Men began airing onBravo in the United Kingdom, "a hard-hitting documentary series that sees him venturing into the dark depths of the British underworld and hunting down some of the most notorious and feared men in Britain today". He turned down a role in EastEnders because he didn't think he could cope with the pressure. In February of 2012 he appeared in an episode of Casualty. He was a guest on Celebrity Juice. The White Man appeared in the sixth series of Hollyoaks. Mick Carter, the new landlord of The Queen Victoria pub, was cast in EastEnders in December of last year. In February of last year, it was announced that <mask> would be taking a break.The guest panelist on Good Evening Britain was discussing Britain's exit from the European Union. The former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, David Cameron, was called a "twat" and described as a "mad riddle that no one knows what it is". In August of last year, <mask> began narrating MTV reality series. <mask>'s Right Royal Family was a history documentary. The first two parts of the series were aired on January 23, 2019. He co-presented True Love or TrueLies on MTV with his daughter, as well as beginning his presenting role on The Wall. Film <mask> has a reputation for being a "bad boy" or a "hard man" in film.His first film role was in Human Traffic. His subsequent movie work includes Mel Smith's High Heels and Low Lifes (2001) and starring roles in Borstal Boy (2000), Mean Machine 2002 and The Football Factory 2004. He played the character Steve in Christopher Smith's Severance, as well as himself in the feature

masks:
Dyer
Dyer
Danny Dyer
Dyer


title: Danny Dyer

texts: documentary Tattoos: A Scarred History. He finished filming his roles as Pete and Tom in City Rats and 7 Lives in 2008. The DVD release of City Rats took place in April of 2009. Jack Said, a Brit noir thriller in which he played Nathan, was released in November of 2009. The film is the sequel to Jack Says, which was released in 2008.Doghouse was directed by Jake West and Basement was directed by Asham Kamboj. He played a vampire in Dead Cert. He was cast for the lead role in the remake of the British horror film The Asphyx in June 2010, but it failed to secure production finance and was scrapped. Deviation is a British dark thriller written and directed by J. K. Amalou. In 2012 he played the lead role in Run For Your Wife. It was one of the worst British films of all time when it was released. The film took in a mere £747 during its opening weekend.The Waiter in the London premire of Celebration (2000), written and directed by Harold Pinter, was performed at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York. He played Joey in a revival of The Homecoming at the Almeida Theatre in London. Peter Gill's play Certain Young Men was performed by him in London. The play Kurt and Sid was performed in London's West End at the Trafalgar Studios from September 9 to October 3, 2009. The voice of Kent Paul is featured in two video games. The Twang's video for "Two Lovers" has him in it. I Believe in UFOs: <mask> is a documentary that shows <mask> going to various "UFO hotspots" in the UK and the US in order to try and get a glimpse of a flying object.He was in drag in the Lucy Rose music video. He began co-hosting Sorted with the Dyers in 2020. A new version of Vindaloo was recorded in 2021. After quitting EastEnders, he accepted an offer to appear on a Sky series. In 2010, in his capacity as a celebrity agony uncle, he wrote in Zoo that a young male

masks:
Danny Dyer
Danny


title: Danny Dyer

texts: reader could get over his recent break-up with a woman by going on a rampage with the boys or cutting his ex's face. The comment was criticized by the public and the media. He claimed that he was misquoted.In May of 2011, <mask> was quoted as wanting to headbutt film critic Mark Kermode. Kermode had impersonated <mask> on a recent edition of his radio show. He has been critical of the former Conservative Prime Minister. He referred to the former Prime Minister as a "twat" on live television. He thought he was a "poster boy" for the campaign to stop the referendum because he voted for it. There is a person in Debden, Essex. After the birth of their first daughter in 1996, he began dating other people, but soon started an affair with each other and decided to reconcile.They were married on September 3, 2016 after she proposed to him. They have two children, a daughter named Sunnie and a son named Artie. He has been open about his drug use. He stated in his book, "I've always taken drugs and I probably always will, but there's a difference between having the odd bump up the snout as a reward for a job well done and letting it rule your life." He believes that banning cocaine has not worked. <mask> is a fan of West Ham United FC. He became the chairman of the football club in December of 2007.He said, "I just love football and the chance of being involved with a club is like a dream come true." The publicity stunt was to raise the profile of the club. In 2016 he traveled to Sierra Leone to take part in Sport Relief. He said, "I don't know what to expect when I go over there, but I'm hoping that it will make a difference." It's an honor to be asked. Straight Up was released in 2011. In 2016 he published The World According to <mask>: Life Lessons from the East End.Stage Certain Young Men is a film by Peter Gill and No Man's Land is a revival by Harold

masks:
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Danny Dyer


title: Rosena Brown

texts: An intelligence officer for the Provisional IRA, and an Irish actress, <mask> served as an intelligence officer for the IRA. She was named in the murder trial of a prison officer who was convicted of helping the IRA kill a colleague. She was not charged with aiding and abetting Armour's murder because she gave information to the IRA. She and two men were arrested in 1992 when a booby trap bomb was found in their car. She was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment in 1993 but was released in 1998 under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement. <mask> continued to work in community theatre after her release. In the film Fifty Dead Men Walking, she was portrayed by Rose McGowan.<mask> was born in 1945 in Northern Ireland. She was raised in the Ardoyne area in the Catholic religion. She moved to the west of the city. Her husband left her with seven children to raise on her own. She used to work in a shirt factory with Protestants, which was unusual in the city, where Catholics and Protestants were typically separated in the workplace as well as living in their own neighbourhoods and attending separate schools. <mask> landed a small part in the 1983 film Acceptable Levels, which was shot in Northern Ireland. There is a Troubles-related theme.The Charabanc Theatre Company toured Britain, Europe, the US, and Canada. She played with Sinéad O'Connor in Hush-a-bye- Baby. She played the mother of one of the film's main characters in Man About Dog. She starred in the Northern Ireland Office Crack Crime campaign. Since her release from prison, she has worked in local community theatre. She joined the Irish republican movement in 1970 as a worker for Sinn Féin, the political wing of the IRA. She hid in Dublin for six years after being forced to go on the run when she joined the IRA.After returning to Northern Ireland, she was arrested for IRA activity and sent to a women's prison for a short time. The nickname "IRA Mata Hari"

masks:
Rosena Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown


title: Rosena Brown

texts: was given to her by the media after she became an IRA Intelligence Officer. Mark Devenport, a journalist, said that she was highly skilled at losing herself when security forces were chasing her. The Irish version of her name was Risn De Brn. <mask> used a mixture of "blackmail, political argument and seduction" to inveigle John Hanna, a senior officer at the Maze Prison, into providing her with information on top loyalists and prison officer colleagues, which she then passed on to the IRA. A "honey trap" is a form of espionage. <mask> was described as one of the most famous "honeys" by the Telegraph.She used to be known as "<mask>". <mask> passed on information about the movements of John McMichael to the IRA who assassinated him, according to Andy Tyrie. During McMichael's visits to loyalist inmates inside the Maze, the information about him was obtained by the man who was completely infatuated with <mask>. <mask> owned the "Admiral Benbow" which was where McMichael met him. She told him that he was being watched. On December 22, 1987 a booby-trap bomb exploded under John McMichael's car in his driveway, killing him. Sen Savage, the leader of the IRA unit which planted the bomb, was killed by the SAS in Gibraltar.No one was ever charged with involvement in McMichael's murder. He is thought to have been set up by his UDA associates. Sir John Hermon suggested that this was the case. The UDA "fundraiser" James Craig was shot dead inside a east Belfast pub by the UFF for allegedly setting up McMichael's assassination by the IRA. Martin McGartland wrote about <mask>'s importance to the IRA in his memoirs. According to the RUC Special Branch agent, he was ordered by both his IRA commander and his handler to work with <mask>. He said that she was pleasant to deal with, but denied that they had a love affair.He said that in early 1990 she took a package wrapped in clingfilm out of her mouth and told him to

masks:
Brown
Brown
Ann Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown


title: Rosena Brown

texts: deliver it to another IRA Intelligence Officer. The names, addresses, postcodes, and car registration numbers of RUC officers were copied from a police database into the package. The highly detailed information was said to have come from an RUC officer with whom <mask> had formed a liaison. In 1990 he was sentenced to life imprisonment for aiding and abetting the IRA in the murder of his colleague. On October 4, 1988, Armour was killed by a booby-trap bomb as he drove through Belfast. The IRA planted the bomb underneath <mask>'s car because of the address provided by Hanna. The information on Armour was passed on to the IRA by <mask>.She was taken into custody by the RUC while she was shooting Hush-a- Bye- Baby for Channel Four. Channel Four's Commissioning Editor phoned the RUC to protest that her arrest was holding up production. The policeman replied, "Well, it may not have occurred to you, but we are fighting a war here". She was released from police custody after she wasn't charged with a crime. Both <mask> and Hanna denied that they had a sexual relationship in order to get the information they needed. They met in lay-bys or the cemetery where his parents were buried. <mask> moved to the republican areas of north and west Belfast after the details of her involvement with Hanna became public.According to Devenport, she was romantically involved with an IRA associate. A booby-trap bomb was discovered in the glove box of <mask>'s car when he was arrested in the seaport of Larne in 1992. She was driving towards the town when RUC officers stopped the vehicle and ordered her to pull over. The ginger wig she was wearing as a disguise slipped off as she took off her woollen cap. The bomb was inside the car. She was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment at the women's unit of Maghaberry for illegal possession of explosives and conspiracy to murder members of the security forces. There were recriminations within

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Rosena Brown

texts: loyalist circles after the arrest of <mask>.According to the April 1992 edition of the UDA official journal, <mask> is one of a number of very evil women who play an integral part in the republican war machine. According to recent information, these evil people are frequenting drinking establishments in loyalist towns and along the Golden Mile to try and lure off-duty Security Force members and loyalist paramilitaries back to their homes. If you drink in town you could end up on your backs for the wrong reasons. She studied music, art and law while in prison. She graduated from Open University with a degree in art. She was released in December 1998 under the Good Friday Agreement. After her release from Maghaberry, she performed in a theatrical production of A Mother's Heart with other former IRA women prisoners.There are four mothers who have lost children. In a February 1999 interview with the Sinn Féin's official newspaper, An Phoblacht, she offered the following comments regarding the play, "It also brings real humanity to the grief of loss; they are not just names on the news, where you read about deaths but then get." She is still working with the west Belfast theatre group. She was in attendance at a Bobby Sands memorial event in 2009, as well as performing at a Sinn Féin celebration for International Women's Day in 2010. She has worked for Coiste na nIarchimi, an organisation for former republican prisoners, in which they are employed as tour guides around the Falls Road and other republican areas. <mask> has seven children and nine grandchildren. The film Fifty Dead Men Walking is based on the true story of Martin McGartland, who was a member of the IRA.Ian S. Wood said that <mask> wouldn't talk about her past as an IRA member. She promised Mark Devenport that he would be able to tell her life story, but that won't be until the war is over. Reefer and the Model (film, 1983) is one of the Acceptable

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: David Lane (musician)

texts: <mask> "Davey" <mask> is an Australian musician. He is the lead guitarist of You Am I. He was a member of Australian supergroup, The Wrights. <mask> transcribed the guitar parts for You Am I's. He played lead guitar on Tim Rogers' debut solo album, What Rhymes with Cars and Girls, which was released in March 1999. Jen Anderson was on violin, Ian Kitney was on drums, and Stuart Speed was on upright bass in The Twin Set. <mask> joined the band as a second guitarist....Saturday Night, 'Round Ten' is <mask>'s first recorded work with You Am I. It was recorded at the Casa del Resaca Warehouse. His first album with the group, Dress Me Slowly, was released in 2001. Ed Nimmervoll felt that <mask>'s addition was an important change as it gave the group extra guitar bite both on stage and in the studio. The Pictures was formed in 2001 with <mask>, White, and Wolfenden on drums. Their first single, "You'll See", appeared on the Illustrious Artists label. I Dealt a Rollercoaster was a four-track debut.Their work is described as the sound of the modern world colliding with blood, sweat and wood to create timeless, melodic rock music. High on total energy but grounded by killer hooks. Their style was "alternated between Neil Young workouts and Who-like eruptions" according to Craig Mathieson. <mask> was nominated for best lead guitarist at the Jack Awards. Nic Cester of Jet organised a charity project to raise money for Stevie Wright. The cover version of "Evie" was a hit in 1974 and was recorded by the supergroup. <mask> provided rhythm guitar for "Let Your Hair Hang Down" and lead guitar for "I'm Losing You".<mask> performed

masks:
David Daniel
Lane
Davey Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane
Lane


title: David Lane (musician)

texts: "Evie" with The Wrights at Waveaid in relief of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake. "Evie" was issued by The Wrights in 2005. 2 on the chart. <mask> has played in Jimmy Barnes' backing band many times. Pieces of Eight was the debut album of The Pictures. "The best moments, such as the melancholic 'All My Ties' and opener 'Stupid Me', abandon the usual bravado of first albums for a more reflective tone", said Mathieson. He temporarily replaced Liam Finn on the Crowded House tour in Europe and Australia in 2007.You Am I's Dilettantes and The Pictures' Kicking Indifference were both released late in 2008. The Good Borne of Bad Tymes was supported by a national tour in September and October. The five tracks on the album are a departure from <mask>'s retro rock roots and are influenced by '70s groups such as the Gary Numan-fronted Tubeway Army and German electronic pioneers. The Stems toured Europe for the 30th anniversary of their debt album "At First Sight Violets Are Blue" in April/ May. He formed a group to support Todd Rundgren. <mask> said that they collaborated in the studio on upcoming releases. He has performed as a touring guitarist a number of times.Movies, television and media contributed to the soundtrack. <mask> has appeared on a number of talk shows and musical presentation programs, as well as getting the honor of programming on Triple J TV. He is an occasional host on the Let It Be Beatles program. They started in 2005. The general note is that the on-line copy has limited functions. Australian rock guitarists 1981 births Living people Place of birth missing (living people) You Am I members 21st-century

masks: Lane Lane Lane Lane


title: Stephen Chukwumah

texts: <mask> is a human rights activist. He was a fellow of the faculty of Law at the University of York, England. <mask> works at the International Monetary Fund in Washington D.C. He is from Nigeria. <mask> received a masters degree in Global Policy from the United States. He attended Iponri Estate High School for his secondary education after finishing as one of the best students in his primary school. <mask> and a few others were chosen by their teachers to represent their school at the National Youth AIDS program for peer-educators organised by the Lagos state government and National Union of Teachers Lagos state chapter.<mask> was offered admission to read mass-communication at Nnamdi Azikiwe University but he went to read English and literary studies at the Ambrose Alli University Ekpoma. He occupied the position of class representative till graduation due to his leadership skills and constant advocacy for the rights of students in the university, after he was voted his class representative in his first year at the university. <mask> was a visiting fellow in the faculty of law at the University of York. <mask> worked as a peer-educator in his early days in high school and was trained by the Lagos State Government through the National Youth AIDS program and the National Union of Teachers' HIV/AIDS program Lagos chapter. He started at a very young age, his advocacy and voluntary work with NGOs in Nigeria, working with Most at Risk Populations, serving as a youth board member for one of Nigeria's NGOs working on sexual health. <mask> started his international work with the Youth Coalition on sexual and reproductive

masks:
Stephen Chibuikem Chukwumah
Stephen Chukwumah
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen


title: Stephen Chukwumah

texts: rights in Canada, he served as an International Youth advisor to the United Nations Fund Population Agency and as an International advisor to Rutgers Nisso Group in the Netherlands. He was an activist for Advocates for Youth in Washington DC and worked as a steering committee member for the HIV Young Leaders Fund.He is the founder and executive director of the Improved Youth Health Initiative, which works on sexual health and rights for young people in Eastern Nigeria. The RFSU International Training program on Sexual Health and Human Rights was sponsored by the Swedish government. <mask> met with the Swedish minister for international development cooperation Ms. Gunilla Carlsson to discuss development issues affecting young people in Nigeria and suggest possible ways of co-operation between Sweden and Nigeria. <mask> wrote an open letter to the Senate President of Nigeria condemning the move to criminalise sexual minorities. The impact their actions would have on Nigeria's effort to curb HIV/AIDS was highlighted in his open letter. excerpts from the letter appeared in an article in the renowned UK magazine The Economist after being published on different media platforms. <mask> was the youngest at the time to be awarded a scholarship to do a fellowship at the Faculty of Law University of York in England.During his time in England, he was invited to a breakfast with the Mayor of York to discuss his work and general human rights issues in Nigeria and the African region. <mask> has spoken to young girls at the Mount school in York United Kingdom, which is regarded as a refreshing public speaker. He gave a talk on

masks:
Stephen Chukwumah
Stephen Chukwumah
Stephen
Stephen


title: Stephen Chukwumah

texts: sexual rights to professors and students of the faculty of law at the University of York England. <mask> is a speaker at international conferences, workshops, trainings and has spoken at the University of Maryland. He facilitates sessions and workshops at international and local trainings. <mask> travels the world working on human rights and sexual health issues and he writes about them. He writes about social issues in Nigeria.There is an open letter to the governor of Oyo state. <mask> was featured on the front page of the November 2016 issue of DyNAMC Magazine. <mask> started acting and dancing as a hobby at a young age and went on to become very popular in secondary school for participating in drama presentations. As a teenager, he started dancing with a dance group in Lagos and they performed at different events and cities in Nigeria. <mask>'s work with Youth Abalaze in Nigeria was featured in a campus soap-opera called "Evanessence" but has since been deleted. <mask> is a human rights activist. He hid in a remote village in Edo state Nigeria for two weeks after participating in a student protest and challenging the state government on television for increasing school fees.In 2007, he started a youth organisation that provides sexual health and human rights information and services to young sexual minorities. Through his organisation Improved Youth Health Initiative, <mask> continues to provide human rights and HIV/AIDS information and services to young minorities with funding and technical support from MTV Staying Alive Foundation and Advocates for Youth. External links include:

masks:
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen Chukwumah
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen Chukwumah
Stephen


title: Glenn Shorrock

texts: <mask> was born in 1944 and is an English-born Australian singer-songwriter. He was a founding member of several rock bands, including the Little River Band, as well as being a solo performer. "Needle in a Haystack" and "What's Wrong with the Way I Live" were two of the eight hit singles by The Twilights. "My Baby's Gone", "Arkansas Grass", and "Little Ray of sunshine" were the top hits by Axiom. Little River Band had international chart success, including "Help Is on Its Way" and "Cool Change". In 1991, he was a member of Little River Band and in 2004, he was a member of the Australian Recording Industry Association Hall of Fame. "Cool Change" was named one of the top 30 Australian songs of all time by the Australasian Performing Right Association in 2001.<mask> <mask> was born on June 30, 1944 in Chatham, Kent, England. When he was 10, his family moved to South Australia from the Orcades. His father worked at the Weapons Research Establishment in Salisbury, South Australia. Black Sunday fires ravaged the Adelaide Hills in January 1955. His mother, who was born in London, did not like Australia so she took him and his sister back to the UK on the Strathmore. The family lived in Elizabeth. The first public performance by <mask> was at St Peter's Lutheran church hall in Elizabeth, where he played Elvis Presley's "All Shook Up" on a gramophone and strumming on a cardboard guitar.He realized he had a good voice when the record player stopped playing. The Checkmates were <mask>'s first band. They were a doo wop harmony group. The Checkmates performed in cafes and folk clubs with groups such as the Vector Men or the

masks:
Glenn Barrie Shorrock
Glenn Barrie
Shorrock
Shorrock
Shorrock


title: Glenn Shorrock

texts: Hurricanes. The Checkmates and the Hurricanes merged in 1964 as a result of the Beatles' popularity. The Twilights were formed in 1964 by merging with the Hurricanes' Frank Barnard on drums, Peter Brideoake on guitar, Terry Britten on guitar and John Bywaters on bass guitar. Their first single, "I'll Be Where You Are", was released in June 1965.The band had eight hit singles, including covers of the Velvelettes' "Needle in a Haystack" and the Hollies' "What's Wrong with the Way I Live". With two lead singers, two guitarists and five vocalists, the Twilights performed note-perfect covers of pop-rock songs and were famed for their live prowess. They were popular with teenage audiences and respected by their peers. The prize for the Battle of the Sounds was a trip to London. After returning from London, the group performed the entire Sgt Pepper's album live in sequence, weeks before it was released in Australia. In 1969 <mask> became band manager for a pop group in Australia. The early Australian "supergroup" of Brian Cadd on keyboards and vocals, Don Mudie on lead guitar, Doug Lavery on drums and Chris Stock on vocals was formed in 1969.They had three top 10 singles, "Arkansas Grass", "Little Ray of sunshine" and "My Baby's Gone", as well as two highly acclaimed albums. In March 1971 it was 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 is 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 is 888-353-1299 888-353-1299


title: Glenn Shorrock

texts: 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 is 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The self-penned "Let's Get the Band Together" was released in October 1971 by MAM Records and was written by Shorrock. The cover of "Rock'n'Roll Lullaby" was written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil. The backing band for "Purple Umbrella" was made up of the members of the Quartet. He was a member of the multinational progressive rock band Esperanto, which released their debut album in 1973. He was a part of the backing vocals for the third album of Esperanto.Little River Band Mississippi was an Australian rock band which was working in the UK with Graham Goble on guitar and vocals. <mask> is a former bass guitarist for the Masters Apprentices. The band called Shorrock was formed by Birtles, who was previously in Zoot. In 1975, <mask> joined Mississippi and returned to Australia. They changed their name to Little River Band with the original line up of Birtles, Goble, Pellicci, Shorrock and Roger McLachlan. The group went on to become one of the most successful bands ever to come out of Australia and the first to achieve major commercial success in the United States. "Help Is on Its Way" was written by <mask> for Little River Band."Cool change" While still a member of Little River Band, <mask> released a solo single, a cover of Bobby Darin's 1959 hit "Dream Lover", in April 1979.

masks:
Glenn Wheatley
Shorrock
Shorrock
Shorrock


title: Glenn Shorrock

texts: The Kent Music Report has a single chart. John Farnham was the new leader of Little River Band in February 1982. Despite several quality albums, <mask> did not regain their previous stellar recognition after returning to Little River Band in 1988. He left again in 1991 and left the naming rights with Stephen Housden. "Cool Change" was named one of the Top 30 Australian songs of all time by the Australasian Performing Right Association in 2001.The solo album Villain of the Peace and a single, "Rock and Roll Soldier", were recorded in Los Angeles with John Boylan (Charlie Daniels, Little River Band) producing. In November, "Rock and Roll Soldier" reached the Australian top 40, but he did not achieve international success with Little River Band. He and Renée Geyer released a duet, "Goin' Back", on Mushroom Records in February 1983. Wendy Matthews was one of his backing singers. "We're Coming to Get You" peaked at No. The Bushwackers recorded 6 in October. The film was called We're Coming to Get You."Don't Girls Get Lonely?" was released by him. In November. He recorded "Restless" in 1984 for a documentary. The First Twenty Years was a double-LP album of his career work with tracks by the Little River Band as well as solo work. He was a breakfast host for radio station Magic 11 in Sydney and compere of Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Rock Arena in 1986. His single was released in July. He performed in the stage show One for the Money.Go Cat Go and Two Up were his showcase productions. On 25 March 1991, <mask> was among a group of people who were in the Australian Recording Industry Association's Hall of Fame.

masks: Shorrock Shorrock


title: Glenn Shorrock

texts: Blazing Salads and three singles were recorded with Brian Cadd in 1993 for Blue Martin Records, as well as a two-year tour. On the tour, <mask> played his hit songs, along with those of Axiom accompanied by Cadd and a backing band of Rex Goh on guitar, Kirk Lorange on guitar, and Mark Kennedy on drums. Long Way to the Top was a six-part documentary on the history of Australian rock and roll. "In Awe of The Beatles", " Being Pop Stars" and "Coming from the UK" were some of the interviews that Shorrock gave. The Long Way to the Top Tour took place in August and September of 2002.He performed "Needle in a Haystack" and "Arkansas Grass" in the second set. The founding members of the Little River Band formed a new group called Birtles <mask> Goble. The members of Little River Band were inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame. John Farnham and US-based musicians were not included in the later members. Due to a 2002 legal ruling on their right to use the band's name, they performed "Help Is on the Way" as the "classic lineup" of Little River Band. The DVD and CD, Full Circle, was recorded by Birtles <mask> Goble. The trio played a selection of Little River Band hits at the concert series.In 2005, <mask> did a career-spanning tour with invited guest singers including Doug Parkinson and Wendy Matthews. He and Judy Nunn were partners on the first season of It Takes Two. They were voted off after three weeks. Meanwhile, which contains acoustic versions of his career hits, was his first solo CD in seven years. Parkinson and Mark Williams were in the Beatles tribute show. The musical Shout! was toured by Shorrock in 2008. The

masks:
Shorrock
Shorrock
Shorrock
Glenn Shorrock


title: Glenn Shorrock

texts: Legend of the Wild One is based on the life of Johnny O'Keefe.In July 2010, <mask> performed a retrospective of his 45 years in the music industry. Currently, <mask> is performing for public and private events in Australia. He and his band were headliners in Macau, New York and London for the media launch of the Titanic II project. This was done at Clive Palmer's request. Bon Scott's former band Fraternity, Chris Finnen and David "Daisy" Day were all in the South Australian Music Hall of Fame. His book, Now, Where Was I?, was released in June of last year. On January 26, 2020, the Order of Australia (AM) awarded <mask> an "honorary member" for significant service to the performing arts as a singer, songwriter and entertainer."A Stitch in Time" was filmed in Australia. The first wife of <mask> was a nurse. The couple divorced in 1971. Little River's first album was recorded in the same building where Jo Swan worked as a video producer. They were married in 1980 and divorced in 2020. The couple wed on December 21, 2021. The ARIA Music Awards recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music.They started in 1987. In 1991, <mask> was in the Hall of Fame. The Australian Songwriters Hall of Fame was established in 2004 to honour the lifetime achievements of some of Australia's greatest writers. Readers of TV Week voted for the King of Pop Awards. The King of Pop award ran from 1967 to 1978. There is an on-line copy of <mask> - The Don Lane Show. The on-line version was expanded from the 2002 edition.<mask> has an official website, an official music page, and an interview on his

masks:
Shorrock
Shorrock
Shorrock
Shorrock
Shorrock
Glenn Shorrock
Glenn Shorrock