title: David Jalbert (pianist)

texts: Sylva Gelber Prize in 2001. <mask> signed a recording contract in the United States.His first recording is devoted to the works of American composers John Corigliano and Frederic Rzewski, with whom he worked personally in preparation for the recording. The Tribune des critiques de disques of France-Culture selected his recording of the complete Nocturnes by Gabriel Fauré as the modern recording of reference. He has recorded with the wind quintet and horn player Louis-Philippe Marsolais. Folklore was a finalist in the 2005 Juno Awards. He has performed with artists such as Rachel Barton Pine and Jean-Philippe Collard. In 2008 he signed with the ATMA Classique label and began his collaboration with a double album devoted to 24 Preludes and Fugues, which was a worldwide critical success and earned him another Juno nomination, as well as the Opus Award for Record of the Year. The 2012 recording of the Goldberg Variations was chosen as the "Canadian Record of the Year" by Ludwig van Toronto.In addition to the first album of Triple Forte, <mask> was nominated for an album of Stravinsky and Prokofiev ballet transcriptions. The two discs won awards. He is currently working on a three-disc recording of the complete Prokofiev Sonatas for ATMA Classique. After accepting a position as Professor of Piano at the University ofOttawa's School of Music in 2008, <mask> became Associate Professor and then Full Professor. He also teaches at the Orford Music Academy and has been invited to give lessons and masterclasses at school and festivals such as the Glenn Gould

masks:
David Jalbert
David Jalbert
David Jalbert


title: Javad Nurbakhsh

type: paraphrased

texts: The Master (pir) of the Nimatullahi Sufi Order was <mask> was born in the city of Kerman, Iran. He was appointed the sheikh of the Nimatullahi Sufi order at the age of twenty. After graduating from the University of Tehran's medical school, he received a doctorate in Psychiatry from the Sorbonne. He started his career as a medical doctor at the age of 26 when he became the head of a hospital in Iran. He succeeded his master, Mo'nes 'Ali Shah Zo'r-Riyasateyn, as master of the Nimatullahi.The revival of the Nullahi Sufi Order and his many written works made him one of Iran's foremost psychiatrists. All of them are in love. He promoted the creed of Fraternity and Equality of all human beings, regardless of gender, race, nationality and religion, according to his obituary in Payvan's Iran news. After leaving Iran in 1979 for the United States, where he established several Sufi centers, he moved to Britain in 1983 and settled there. His work in reviving and organizing Sufism through the Nimatullahi order continued until his death in Britain in 2008. The director of the Iranian Medical Council and the president of the Iranian Association of Psychiatrists were both appointed Professors of Psychiatry at the Tehran University school of medicine. He was a member of the American Psychiatrists' Association.The World Congress of Psychiatry was held in Iran for the first time. He was the author, editor and translator of 37 scientific works in the field of Psychiatry, along with many articles in scientific journals and a compendium of instructional translator for the use of researchers, professors and students. The author of classical Sufi texts was known for his "prodigious activity." According to the Islamic scholar Henry Corbin, the author of classical Sufi texts was known for his "prodigious activity." When he left Iran in 1979 he had published eighty books. He wrote an article about


title: Cornelius Van Hemert Engert

texts: The American diplomat who served in Ethiopia, Iran, and Afghanistan was named <mask>. A Russian citizen father and a Hungarian Jewish mother gave birth to a boy on New Year's Eve in Vienna in 1885. His father died within a year and left his mother to raise him in Austria-Hungary. As his granddaughter, Jane, would later state, Engert had a habit of trying to purge all records and accounts that conflicted with the identity he was trying to create. He claimed that he had been brought to the United States as a child after he and his mother moved to the United States in 1904. He claimed to have attended a high school in California in 1905, but the school had no graduating class until 1906. He graduated from Berkeley with a Bachelor of Letters in 1908 and his master's the next year.His professor of Slavic languages, George Rapall Noyes, later described him as the best student of those early years of teaching and a "youth of many talents". He was offered a fellowship by the University to study at Harvard University for a year, and he befriended the President of Harvard University at the time. Although he left his heart in San Francisco, Engert would modify his background as it suited him throughout his life: to The New York Times and other newspapers, he was of Dutch parentage; to others, he presented himself as having German relatives. His naturalization papers were preserved in federal records, but he


title: Cornelius Van Hemert Engert

texts: dropped his first name when he entered graduate school. In 1912, when he began his service in the American diplomatic corps, he declared his state of residence to be California and his name to be "Adolph <mask>". He was able to remove his first name from State Department records in 1924. In March 1912, he began his career as a student interpreter in Constantinople, and two years later became a full-fledged interpreter.He had a Foreign Service career that went from one calamity to another and was always exciting. He witnessed the sinking of the Mesudiye by a British submarine while he was a vice-consul. He struck up a friendship with the British sailor who commanded the submarine. After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, Engert returned to Turkey, where he served as a vice-consul in the new state of Turkey. In the early 1920s, when he was acting U.S. minister in Iran, he witnessed the Iraqi revolt against Arnold Wilson. He was in Iran before and after the 1921 Persian coup d'état. In 1922, after leaving his post in Persian, Engert traveled through Afghanistan to look for business opportunities.He was able to convince Amanullah Khan to allow other people through as well. Thomas's book was a popular success, as was <mask>'s report for the State Department, though in different circumstances. The latter was used by Harry S. Truman into the twentieth century. In Latin America, he served at The Hague. The

masks: Cornelius Engert


title: Grace Morley

texts: founder director of the National Museum in New Delhi and received the highest award from the Indian government. She didn't attend school until she was about 10 years old. She was an exceptional student and excelled in school. She decided to teach herself French because her high school didn't offer it.In 1923, she wrote her master's thesis at UC Berkeley in French. She started her career in Cincinnati in 1930 and went on to work in San Francisco and India. She formed some great relationships with women. As a consultant with French, American, and British authorities, <mask> worked for UNESCO in Germany from 1946 to 1949. She helped with theft and the return of art. She returned to San Francisco as an art star in 1949. The San Francisco Museum of Art became well known across the world due to her fame and travels.She left San Francisco due to disagreements with the board of directors. I was forced to leave S.F. One reason her memory has been somewhat buried is that she cut off most of her friends and colleagues in the Bay Area. She wanted to forget S.F. because she felt betrayed by the museum and its trustees. completely. She moved to India in 1960 after working as an assistant director at the Guggenheim Museum. The Prime Minister of India oversaw the opening of the country's first major art museum.She received the award for her contribution to a specific line of work that is valued in India. Her knowledge in art history and expertise on museums were the reasons for it. For the last twenty years of her life, she shared an apartment with a retired Indian Air Force officer and his wife, who became her Indian family, and she died at the age of 84. She may have converted to Buddhism at some point in the past. Her ashes were immersed in a holy river after she was cremated.


title: Grace Morley

texts: Each year, the ICOM India Trust awards research fellowships in her honor. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art has established a Legacy Society for donors who provide for the museum in their estate plans.The National Museum Institute in India holds an annual seminar. An exhibition and performance devoted to <mask>'s legacy was produced by artist Andrea Geyer. The Assistant Professor of Art History/Museum and Gallery Practices at Humboldt State University, Berit Potter, is writing a book about <mask> <mask> and her impact on the development of modern art in California and her role as an early advocate for global perspectives in the study of contemporary art. The American Federation of Arts has a retrospective on Karl Morris. 1960. <mask>, was written by <mask>. Today is museums day.The University of Baroda was founded in 1981. <mask>, was written by <mask>. There is art in museums. The University of Baroda was founded in 1963. <mask> and Suzanne B. Reiss are related. The San Francisco Museum of Art has an oral history interview. The Regional Oral History Office is located at the University of California.Interview with Dr <mask> was done in 1982. Modern Art Notes had an interview with Kara Kirk about <mask>. <mask>'s Indian career was discussed on Modern Art Notes. The National Museum of India's oral history project order form is called From Pollack to Parvati. Straus is the name of the person. "Forgotten pioneer behind SFMOMA". Special to The Chronicle.On Jan 10, 2010. <mask> <mask> had a populist approach to founding SFMOMA. The Modern Museum was visited by <mask> <mask>. The interwoven relationship between SFai and SFMOMA from the 1870s to today is explored in An Enduring Relationship. The International Council of Museums Museologists recipients are American

masks:
Morley
Grace McCann
Morley
Grace
Morley
Grace
Morley
Grace
Grace Morley
Grace Morley
Grace Morley
Grace McCann
Morley
Grace McCann
Morley


title: Hugo Helbing

texts: <mask> was a German art dealer and auctioneer. <mask> ran an antique dealer in Munich from the middle of the 19th century. His sons were active in this field as well: Ludwig opened an antique shop in Nuremberg, and <mask> opened a coin shop in 1885. He ran the company with other co-owners, including his son, from his first marriage. He was appointed to the rank of Kommerzienrat because the house had branches in Berlin and Frankfurt. The auctions, which lasted several days and were held in collaboration with Paul Cassirer from 1916 until the 1920s, were considered social events and were a piece of cultural history of our century. The Helbing auction house published 123 auction catalogues between 1930 and 1935, making it one of the largest auction houses of the time.In his memoirs, the antiquarian Max Ziegert said that the family of Helbing had two sons with one of them. The son of the man who died as an infant was married three times, but remained childless. Lydia was born on 10 April 1884 in Wrzburg. When his sister became an orphan at the age of 13, Helbing became guardian to his nephew. In March 1933, after the seizure of power by the Nazis, the Gemlde alter und neuer Meister was held in Dsseldorf. The works of Degenerate Art were taken away because of the Jewish origins of the gallery owner. The National Socialists came to power and there were riots against art dealers.The actions at the Paffrath Gallery were carried out by the Kampfbund fr deutsche Kultur. When he

masks:
Hugo Helbing
Sigmund Helbing
Hugo


title: Hugo Helbing

texts: his properties in Germany. The business was run as a pure art gallery despite not having an auction licence. He sold art objects from his private property to Martin Bormann and others. The paintings were taken from the heirs' private property and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In 1936, the nephew of Helbing was able to emigrate to Switzerland with his family to start a new life as a respected art dealer.In 2021, the discovery of 187 auction catalogues became public. The catalogues, which cover the years 1896 to 1937 and are annotated, are important for the provenance research because of the significance of <mask>. Meike Hopp: Kunsthandel im Nationalsozialismus was written by Adolf Weinmller. There is a thesis. Bhlau is from COlogne/ Weimar/ Wien. The Vernichtung jdischer Existenz was in Mnchen from 1937 to 1939. Metropol, Berlin 2004.<mask> in der Bibliografischen Datenbank is linked to

masks:
Hugo Helbing
Hugo Helbing


title: Ennis Esmer

texts: <mask> is a Turkish-Canadian actor, comedian, voice actor, writer, producer and presenter. He is best known for his roles in The Listener, Private Eyes, Nash in Red Oaks, and as Rich Dotcom in Blindspot, a role that was specifically written for him. Esmer was born in Ankara, Turkey and moved to Toronto at the age of 3. Both of his parents were systems analysts. Esmer learned English by watching Canadian television, which included programs like Sesame Street and Today's Special. His father remarried to Esmer's stepmother, Florence, after his parents divorced. <mask> was a student at Earl Haig Secondary School in the Toronto suburb of North York.He was elected to student council and produced school assembly which became miniature talent showcases during his time at the school. Esmer attended the York University drama program for three years, but left before completing it. 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

masks: Esmer Esmer


title: Ennis Esmer

texts: a comedy at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards.He played the Turkish lothario tennis instructor in Red Oaks. He said that playing a character who is a decent representation of his ethnicity is fun because he gets to be a full person. Esmer took a role that was a one-off spot in the first season of Blindspot, and went on to become a regular in the second season. Martin Gero, the show's creator, said that Rich Dotcom was the character that defined the series. In the fifth season of the award-winning comedy series Schitt's Creek, Esmer played a character who broke Stevie's heart. Esmer is going to star in a comedy. In Canada, Esmer has hosted the feature films section of the Director's Guild of Canada Awards in 2020, as well as the Gemini Awards twice.The Canadian version of Jeff Ross Presents Roast Battle was also presented. Esmer has worked in Canadian films. The American film How to Deal was where he began his film career. Young People Fuck was co-written by his friend and later Blindspot creator Martin Gero and other friends. This film was notable not only for winning multiple Genie Awards and nearly sweeping the film category of the Canadian Comedy Awards, but also because of the furor around funding caused politically by its name and perceived content. <mask> played Leonard Crane, a small-town newspaper reporter, in Big News from Grand Rock, a comedy-drama about the demise of small-town newspapers. He


title: Ennis Esmer

texts: won the best male performance at the Canadian Comedy Awards for his role as Sean in the romantic comedy Dirty Singles, which was nominated for an ACTRA Award.He played a supporting role in the sex comedy How to Plan an Orgy in a Small Town, which was directed by Jeremy Lalonde. He played a supporting role in Miss Sloane. He was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Performance by Supporting Actor in a Drama at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards for his role in Brace for Impact. He played an astrophysicist in the film Clara, which won the jury prize at the Austin Film Festival. Esmer is in a relationship with Amy Blaxland. For many years, <mask> Esmer has been involved in many charities, both publicly and privately, focusing on homelessness, poverty, sick children, and reading in the Greater Toronto area. Esmer is a Toronto Raptors fan.There are links to filmography External links 1978 births Living people Canadian male comedians Canadian male film actors Canadian male television actors Canadian male voice actors Canadian television variety show


title: Edward Marsh (polymath)

texts: Sir <mask> was a British polymath, translator, arts patron and civil servant. He was the sponsor of the Georgian school of poets and a friend to many poets. He worked as a private secretary to some of the most powerful ministers in the United Kingdom. He was an influential figure in Britain's homosexual community. <mask> was a doctor and later a master of college. His mother, born Jane Perceval, was a granddaughter of Spencer Perceval, one of the twelve "apostles" recognized by the movement associated with <mask> and known as the Catholic Apostolic Church. Jane was a nurse and Howard was a surgeon at the hospital.He studied classics at Trinity College, Cambridge, under Arthur Woollgar Verrall. He was associated with R.C. at Cambridge. G.E., Trevelyan, and Russell. Moore and Baring. He was an Apostle in Cambridge. The assistant private secretary to the colonial secretary was a civil servant. The Private Secretary to his successor was <mask>.During Henry Campbell-Bannerman's first Government, <mask> became the Private Secretary to the Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, and this friendship would last until his death. The Private Secretary for the next ten years was <mask>. The Board of Trade, the Home Office, the Admiralty, the Duchy of Lancaster, the Ministry of Munitions, and the War Office were to be taken over byMarsh from December 1905. Many exceptions were made, possibly at a cost to <mask>'s official advancement, as the moves were somewhat irregular as <mask> remained, until 1937, officially a clerk at the Colonial Office. After the fall of Asquith's government in 1916, <mask> became the assistant

masks:
Edward Howard Marsh
Howard Marsh
Edward Irving
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh


title: Edward Marsh (polymath)

texts: private secretary to the prime minister. When David Lloyd George's Coalition Government came to power in 1922, <mask> joined them as Private Secretary and worked for them through successive departments. The fall of Stanley Baldwin's second government in 1929 resulted in the return of <mask> to work at the Colonial Office.He was the Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for the Colonies from 1929 to 1937. Sir <mask> was knighted after his retirement. Between 1912 and 1922, he edited five anthologies of Georgian Poetry, and in 1918 he edited his Collected Poems. He published a verse translation of La Fontaine and a novel by Eugne Fromentin. Between 15,000 and 19,000 copies of the first three Georgian Poetry anthologies were sold. It was in <mask>'s London rooms that the two men met for the first time in June 1914. He won a literary contest in 1931 with a new poem, which repaired the omission of "Adam and Eve brush their teeth".His memoirs were titled A Number of People. Two decades of correspondence with his friend and biographer, Christopher Hassall, was recorded in an edited collection of letters. Between 1935 and1953, <mask> gave hundreds of pages of criticism to Somerset Maugham. This is in Ted Morgan's biography. The avant-garde artists Mark Gertler, Duncan Grant, David Bomberg, and Paul Nash were all associated with the Bloomsbury Group. In addition to helping the former's career, <mask> introduced him to Siegfried Sassoon. He was close to Ivor Novello.The sources are Gilbert and Martin. The Challenge of War was written byWinston S.Churchill. C&T Publications was founded in 1971 by Gilbert and

masks:
Marsh
Marsh
Edward Marsh
Marsh
Marsh
Marsh


title: Edward Marsh (polymath)

texts: Martin. The Stricken World was written byWinston S.Churchill. C&T Publications, Inc., 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, 1975, There are three people: Churchill, Randolph S., and Martin Gilbert. 1966.The leader of the free world, Winston S. Churchill. Heinemann is in London. Gilbert and Martin. 1992. There is a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life and a life The first owl book was written. Holt is in New York.Christopher Hassall. 1959 There is a biography of <mask>. The first American edition. New York: Brace. Hassall, Christopher, Denis Mathews, and a few others. 1953.There are sketches for a literary portrait of <mask>. Lund Humphries was in London. La Fontaine, Jean de, <mask> <mask>, and Stephen Gooden. 1931. The stories of Jean de La Fontaine. Random House is in New York. <mask> <mask>.The year 1939. A book of memoirs about a number of people. New York, London. Christopher Hassall and <mask>. 1965. <mask> and Christopher Hassall had a correspondence. New York has Brace and World.They are John and Joan Hassall. 1970. There is a catalogue of books and manuscripts. Rampart Lions Press is in Cambridge. There is an inventory of his collection at the Harry Ransom Center and a collection of <mask>'s

masks:
Edward Marsh
Eddie Marsh
Edward Howard
Marsh
Edward Howard
Marsh
Edward Howard
Edward Marsh
Marsh


title: Mickey Kaus

texts: Robert Michael "<mask>" <mask> (; born July 6, 1951) is an American journalist, pundit, and author, known for writing Kausfiles, a "mostly political" blog which was featured on Slate until 2010. <mask> previously worked as a journalist for Newsweek, The New Republic, and Washington Monthly, as well as the author of The End of Equality. <mask> was born in Santa Monica, California. <mask> is a Democrat and California Supreme Court Associate Justice. <mask> is a Superior Court judge in California. <mask> was his paternal grandmother. His father was born in Austria and his mother in Germany.His parents were Jewish. <mask> has never practiced law. He lives in Venice Beach. <mask> started as a private blog in 1999 after <mask> first wrote a column for Slate. He was invited back to Slate by editor Michael Kinsley. The daily readership of Kausfiles was between 15,000 and 30,000. The interior monologues included the ruse of a non-existent editor, as well as frequent, ironic exclamation points.Kaus was used as an example of a type of pundit in the book Attack Poodles and Other Media Mutants. The type of pundit who goes out of his way to stake out positions that run counter to conventional wisdom. Kausfiles found 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 to 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

masks:
Mickey
Kaus
Kaus
Kaus
Otto Kaus
Stephen Kaus
Gina Kaus
Kaus
Kausfiles
Kaus


title: Mickey Kaus

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 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 888-353-1299 There were claims of sexual harassment during the acting career of the man. Kaus posted about a 1981 Today Show appearance in which Schwarzenegger claimed that he deliberately damaged chimneys in order to boost demand for his bricklaying business. During the 2004 U.S. presidential election, the blog displayed a strong and consistent dislike for John Kerry despite the fact that Kaus contributed to his campaign. The Los Angeles Times, Santa Monica radio station KCRW, and CNN President Jonathan Klein have all been criticized by Kausfiles.Kaus reported in 2007, from an anonymous source, that John Edwards was having an affair with Rielle Hunter. <mask> was criticized for what amounted to an assumption of guilt after he denied this. The affair proved to be true. The automotive industry and <mask>' columns on Slate were commented on by the blog. After running for the Senate in 2010, <mask> left Slate and hosted his own website. Newsweek relaunched the Kausfiles blog on September 20, 2010. <mask> was fired from Newsweek.Tucker Carlson refused to run a column by <mask> that was critical of Fox News coverage of the immigration policy debate. Carlson did not want the Caller to

masks: Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus


title: Mickey Kaus

texts: criticize the firm that employed him. <mask> supports the 2010 Arizona anti-illegal-immigration law and is a fierce critic of labor unions, particularly automotive workers' unions and teachers' unions. <mask>' constant criticisms of liberalism have led liberals and conservatives to see him as a right-winger. He has been criticized for his defense of Ann Coulter. Hillary Clinton was endorsed by <mask> during the 2008 presidential campaign. The year 2006 in the U.S.<mask> hoped that the Democrats would not take over the House of Representatives. The election was called "perverse" because he thought a Democratic victory would help Bush's immigration policy. <mask> still voted for Jane Harman. <mask> stated in 2020 that he had voted for Trump in 2016 but would prefer a moreelectable Trump. Radio Kaus makes occasional contributions to the Slate/NPR show Day to Day. On November 1, 2005, <mask> and Robert Wright launched BloggingHeads.TV, a video weblog dialog or dia-vlog focusing on mostly-political current events. <mask> and Wright were regular participants.Wright recruited many other people to talk about the news and make predictions. Wright, who bought out <mask> in the early days of the site, still appears with various guests. <mask>'s appearances became less frequent. <mask> was a weekly guest on Wright's show in 2020. A bonus segment called "The Parrot Room" is only available to patrons of the show. <mask> uses visual aids such as an Al Gore mask and a stuffed moose to exploit the visual side of the medium. The idea of

masks: Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus


title: Mickey Kaus

texts: "Deploying the moose" is similar to the idea of the "elephant in the room" according to <mask>.<mask> said that half of the Democrats would vote for McCain and he would be one of them. Kaus linked to his own statement in a February 10, 2008 post with the words, "I can't believe I said this." According to a March 1, 2010 report in LA Weekly, <mask> took out papers to run for the United States Senate. <mask> ran as a "Common Sense Democrat" and stated that he didn't expect to win, but wanted to raise issues. In a March 2, 2010 entry on <mask>, <mask> announced that he had taken out nomination papers to run in the Senate primary for California against Barbara Boxer. <mask> finished third in the June 8, 2010 Democratic primary election with 5.3% of the total vote. Barbara Boxer secured 80.5% of the vote to ensure that she would continue on to the general election.<mask> and others are featured in a video on the Kausfiles website, as well as in the LA Times feature. American people of Austrian-Jewish descent, American people of German-Jewish descent, American political commentators, and Harvard Law School alumni are some of the people featured in the

masks: Kaus Kaus Kaus Kaus Kausfiles Kaus Kaus Kaus


title: Neil Blaney

texts: <mask> was an Irish politician. He was first elected to Dil ireann in 1948 as a Fianna Fil Teachta Dla. <mask> was Minister for Posts and Telegraphs, Minister for Local Government, and Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries. He was the Father of the Dil. <mask> was born in the village of Rossnakill in the north of Ireland in 1922. During the War of Independence and the Civil War, <mask>'s father was a commander of the Irish Republican Army. <mask> succeeded his father as a Senator at the end of the 20th century.<mask> got his republican views from his father. He attended St Eunan's College in Letterkenny as a boarder after graduating from Tamney. Blaney worked for the Irish National Vintners and Grocers Association. <mask> was first elected to Dil ireann in December 1948, following the death of his father from cancer. He became a member of the council. <mask> was the youngest member of the Dil. He was one of the young party members selected by Sen Lemass to begin a re-organization drive for the party after the defeat at the general election.Blaney ran the party's by-election campaigns throughout the 1950s and 1960s. He introduced the concept of cavalcades after his election victories. This was not a political concept in Ireland at the time. Blaney 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

masks:
Neil Blaney
Blaney
Neil Blaney
Blaney
Neil Blaney
Blaney
Blaney
Blaney


title: Neil Blaney

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His dedicated bands of supporters earned the sobriquet 'the Donegal Mafia', and succeeded in getting Des O'Malley and Gerry Collins elected to the Dil. Blaney, Jack Lynch, Kevin Boland and Mchel  Mrin all joined the Cabinet after the election of amon de Valera as Taoiseach. Blaney moved to the position of Minister for Local Government at the end of 1957 after the death of Sen Moylan, who was the first government minister from Donegal.<mask> was the first minister to prepare the groundwork for the referendum to scrap the proportional representation electoral system and replace it with the first-past-the-post voting system. Lemass succeeded de Valera as Taoiseach in 1959 and retained <mask> in the post. The Planning Act was introduced in 1963. An Fors Forbatha was created to bring planning experts together. His department provided piped water to rural homes. Motorists were required to take a driving test in roadworthy cars after Blaney

masks: Blaney Blaney


title: Neil Blaney

texts: introduced the Road Traffic Act. He introduced legislation which allowed non-nationals to vote in local elections and made it possible to pay rates by instalments.Lemass was the leader of the Fianna Fil. The two front-runners in the leadership election were George Colley and Charles Haughey. Blaney threw his hat in the ring, declaring himself to be the "Radical Republican", after he was unimpressed with the choice. Blaney did not attract much support outside the Northwest. Jack Lynch entered the race after being pressured by Lemass. Colley forced a contest after the other two withdrew their support for Lynch. Lynch became the party leader and the taoiseach.<mask> was appointed Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries. <mask> was one of the first to express strong Irish republican views in support of Northern nationalists, contrary to the policy of the Irish Government. The outbreak of violence in parts of his home province affected Blaney. He was concerned about the plight of the Nationalist majority in the areas that bordered his constituency. The Letterkenny Table is a group of politicians who used to meet at a certain table in either the Dil bar or the Dil restaurant. Blaney dominated the group until his death. He was part of a four-member Cabinet sub-committee that decided on government policy to Northern Ireland together with Charles Haughey, Pdraig Faulkner, and Joseph Brennan.Aid was given to the nationalist people in the form of a fund. The


title: Neil Blaney

texts: government did not support the importation of arms according to those involved. There was a general surprise when Jack Lynch sacked <mask> and Haughey from his cabinet due to allegations of the use of funds to import arms for use by the IRA. Liam Cosgrave was told that there was a plot to import arms and include government members. If Lynch didn't act, Cosgrave would announce the plot in the Dil next day. Lynch asked for their resignations. Both men said they did nothing wrong.President de Valera was advised by Lynch to remove Haughey and <mask> from the government. Mchel  Mrin was dismissed one day before the crisis broke because he was not the Minister for Justice. The government chief whip was chosen by Lynch. The army officer, Captain James Kelly, and a Belgian businessman, Albert Luykx, were tried in court along with the two men. Many of the accused's critics did not accept the verdict of the courts. <mask>'s ministerial career ended after he was cleared of wrongdoing. Lynch moved against Blaney so that he wouldn't join the party.He was defeated by George Colley in a vote for the position of Joint Honorary Treasurer at the 1971 Ardfheis, while his constituency colleague, Liam Cunningham, was appointed a Parliamentary Secretary in the cabinet reshuffle. The motion of no confidence in Jim Gibbons was sponsored by the opposition and abstained by Blaney. While the government survived, Paudge Brennan and others were kicked out of the parliamentary

masks: Blaney Blaney Blaney


title: Neil Blaney

texts: party. <mask> was kicked out of the Fianna Fil party in 1972 for 'conduct unbecoming' after he tried to organize the party's national collection independently. Kevin Boland tried to convince Blaney to join the Aontacht ireann party he was creating but Blaney declined. He built up a large number of Republicans who remained loyal to him even after he left the Fianna Fil party. The most vocal opponents of his re-admittance to Fianna Fil were the delegates from County Donegal.<mask> won the Connacht–Ulster constituency at the European elections in 1979. The Technical Group of Independents was chaired by him along with the Italian Radical Marco Pannella and the left-wing Eurosceptic Jens-Peter Bonde. He was re-elected to the European Parliament in 1989 despite narrowly losing his seat at the 1984 election. He canvassed for Bobby Sands in the by-election in which he was elected to parliament. <mask> Fil candidate. At the 1997 general election, <mask>'s brother, <mask>, was elected as an Independent Fianna Fil lawmaker. He was replaced by his son. In July of 2006 he came back to Fianna Fil. This was opposed by other members of the <mask> family, including all seven children of <mask> and his widow Eva, who issued a press release prior to <mask>'s decision castigating the Fianna Fil party and disassociating themselves from any so called ' <mask>. <mask> Road is named after him. <mask> Deaths from cancer in the Republic of Ireland were linked to the 13th Dil

masks:
Blaney
Blaney
Blaneyanna
Blaney
Harry Blaney
Blaney
Neil Blaney
Niall Blaney
Neil T
Blaney
Neil


title: Joe Casely-Hayford

texts: Casely-Hayford was a British fashion designer. He established an international reputation as one of the UK's most respected and consistently relevant designers of men's and women's clothing. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to the fashion industry. Casely-Hayford met Maria Stevens at Saint Martin's School of Art. They were life and business partners until his death. The Casely-Hayford family was named the most influential black family in the UK in 2008. Margaret Casely-Hayford became the General Counsel, Director of Legal Services at The John Lewis Partnership in 2006 after her sister.She was appointed chair of ActionAid UK. She was named Chancellor of the university in July of last year. She became The Chair of the board of Shakespeare's Globe in February of 2018, taking over from Lord Bichard. He was the brother of the director of the National Museum of African Art and the founder of Twenty Twenty, a film company that has made some of the UK's most popular television programmes. He was the son of Victor Casely-Hayford, an accountant who had trained as a barrister, and was the grandson and namesake of J. E. Casely Hayford, who wrote one of the first novels to be published. Alice Casely-Hayford is the Digital Editor of British Vogue magazine and her father is <mask>-Hayford. After a three-year battle with cancer, <mask>-Hayford died on January 3, 2019.Casely-Hayford's formal training began at the Tailor and Cutter Academy in London, where students were taught to draft and construct garments from scratch. He attended the Saint Martin's School of Art in 1975, after spending time in the workrooms of the celebrated Mount Street tailor Douglas Hayward. He studied

masks:
Joe Casely
Joe Casely


title: Joe Casely-Hayford

texts: European art and history at the Institute of Contemporary Art. In 1983, Career Casely-Hayford began selling her KIT collections to small specialist fashion stores in London such as Demob in Beak Street and New Masters in the King's Road. He made his first collection from army tents that were taken apart and cut into jackets, trousers, skirts and tops. After construction, these garments would be washed to create a distressed appearance. The look was very successful, but it was difficult to make clothes from used tents.R&J Partington mill was weaving cotton shirting. He started making shirts from this fabric. The <mask>-Hayford brand was launched in 1984 with a shirt that opened at the front and back. International designer stores such as Jones, Joseph and Crolla in London are now selling to New York City. In 1989 and 1991, Casely-Hayford was nominated for British Designer of the Year and Innovative Designer of the Year. He wrote and styled pages for major publications including The Face, i-D, Arena Homme +, The Independent, How to Spend It and Senken Shimbun in Japan. He designed a range of women's tights with the brands playing card theme and contributed clothes to the film Edward II.In 1993 he was the first designer to create ranges exclusively for Topshop, and he also designed special collector's pieces for the Joseph label. He collaborated with Chris Ofili on a limited edition T-shirt in 2002. The Art of African Textiles - Technology, Tradition, and Lurex was designed by Casely-Hayford as a departure from his previous work. The exhibition was part of the "Africa '95" programme in the United Kingdom. Casely-Hayford contributed pieces of work to many fashion and art related exhibitions around the


title: Joe Casely-Hayford

texts: globe, as well as being the subject of exhibitions himself. A retrospective of his work was held in Tokyo in 1996. The Victoria and Albert Museum, Fashion and Textile Museum in London, the Museum of London and the Museum at FIT Fashion Institute of Technology all have permanent collections of <mask>-Hayford pieces.Casely-Hayford's brand label was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 in Paris, London and Tokyo, Casely-Hayford's brand label 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 in Paris, London and Tokyo, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 He dressed many leading celebrities for film, ballet, and music industry work. He had clients that included Take That, Lou Reed, and Benedict Cumberbatch. The stage wardrobe for U2 was designed by Casely-Hayford. During their two-year world tour, he created seminal outfits for the band. The first man to be featured on the cover of Vogue was U2's Bono. This cover was one of the top 20 covers.The majority of his clothing is sold in Japan. Look Inc. was the distributor of his collections from 1993 to 2004. The collections have been sold in prestigious stores and shops throughout Japan. Selfridges, Barneys, Liberty, b-Store and colette are international stockists. The book Fashion Now lists the 150 designers in the world considered most important to i-D, edited by Terry Jones, and was published in 2003 by Taschen. The second edition of Fashion Now 2 and the third edition of Icons were published in 2005. In February 2007, the Independent named <mask>-Hayford one


title: Joe Casely-Hayford

texts: of the most influential fashion creatives in London.Casely-Hayford worked on his own limited-edition collections for specialist stores in the Japanese market. He used traditional Japanese artisan dyeing techniques combined with modern styling on a men's label. The range was sold through leading stores in Japan. He designed an exclusive collection for Barneys New York Japan after the launch of the Casely-Hayford collection. In 2005, <mask>-Hayford became creative director of Gieves & Hawkes. The new Gieves collection was launched in Paris. The house was brought into the 21st century by Casely-Hayford.In 2008 he was approached to form a collaboration with Sir Terence Conran for the launch of a new boutique hotel, restaurant and deli in London's Shoreditch area. On January 1, 2009, the first stage of the project opened. All of the clothing was directed by Casely-Hayford. In the summer of 2009, he and his son launched a new luxury brand called Casely-Hayford. The Casely-Hayford spirit is reflected in the brand philosophy with a combination of English heritage and British anarchy. It is the first time in high fashion where a father and son are working together. The collection is sold in specialist boutiques and department stores around the world.The most accomplished debut London Collections: Men will ever see was said by i-D magazine. The University of the Arts London appointed <mask>-Hayford as a Visiting Fellow. Casely-Hayford was included in a list of the 25 people who matter the most in men's fashion. Few British designers sell London to the world better than the Casely-Hayfords. British fashion designers from Kent, English people of Ghanaian descent, and officers of the Order of the British Empire


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: Sir <mask> is a retired Test cricketer who played cricket for Yorkshire and England. From 1962 to 1986 <mask> was one of England's most successful opening bats. <mask> made his international debut in 1964. He was known for his ability to occupy the crease and became a key feature of England's Test batting line-up for many years. He is the fifth-highest accumulator of first-class centuries in history, eighth in career runs and the first English player to average over 100 in a season, but he was often at odds with his teammates. Cricket writer John Arlott wrote that <mask> had a "lonely" career, while journalist Ian Wooldridge commented that <mask> was never the most popular of players. While he was obsessed with his own success he was not a selfish player according to others.<mask>'s international career ended in 1982 when he was the leading Test run scorer with over 8,000 Test match runs, earning him an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He was the leading run scorer in first-class cricket when he was dropped from the Yorkshire team. In 1965, he was named one of five Cricketers of the Year by Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, and in 2009, he was in the International Cricket Council's Hall of Fame. After his playing career ended, <mask> became an often outspoken and controversial

masks:
Geoffrey Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: cricket commentator on both radio and television. He was fined and given a suspended sentence for attacking his former girlfriend in 1998. After being diagnosed with throat cancer in 2002, he underwent successful radiation treatment. He got a lot of praise and criticism in 2003 after reviving his career.He was a member of the Test Match Special commentary team. <mask> was born in the mining village of Fitzwilliam in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He was one of three sons of Jane and <mask>, a colliery worker from Little Dawley. <mask> was impaled through his chest by the handle of a mangle when he was eight years old. <mask> had his spleen removed in order to save his life. In March 1950, <mask>'s father had a serious accident while working as a coalminer, suffering severe damage to his spine after he was hit by empty coal carts, and died in 1967. During his time at Fitzwilliam Primary School, <mask> won a batting award for scoring 45 runs and capturing six pins for 10 runs in a school match.He joined the cricket club when he was 10. At the age of 11, he failed the exams that would have taken him to grammar school, so he went to Kinsley Secondary Modern School. He passed his late-entry exams a year later and moved to a new school. He captained the school's cricket First XI at the age

masks:
Boycott
Thomas Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: of 15. He was coached by a former county professional at an indoor cricket school. When he was told he would need glasses while studying for his O-levels, he was devastated. His cricket playing was affected by the fragile glasses.A pair of glasses similar to those worn by Roy Marshall were created for him by his maternal uncle. Albert was a strong influence on <mask>'s early cricketing game while he was a player. <mask> left school with seven O-level passes and the school's Individual Cricket Cup. Billy Bremner and he were both on the under-18 football team at the time. He continued to play with his uncle. According to <mask>, he left school at 17 because he no longer wanted to be a financial strain on his parents, and he wanted to pursue his cricketing career. He was a cricket player and clerk at the same time in the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance.<mask> achieved a batting average of 70 while captaining the South Elmsall district team. He was noticed by a member of Yorkshire's County Cricket team committee. <mask> began playing for his home county in 1962 after topping the averages for three different teams. He scored 32,570 runs for Yorkshire at an average of 57.85, with a highest score of 260 not out against Essex, and 103 centuries in all. He averaged 40.08 in List

masks: Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: A cricket. <mask> averaged over 100 in two English first-class seasons: 100.12 in 1971 and 102.53 in 1979. Mark Ramprakash was the other player to have achieved this twice.<mask> was sacked as captain of Yorkshire in 1978 after failing to win a trophy. After a members' revolt, he was reinstated as a player. <mask> clashed with other strong people at the club, including Fred Trueman, Brian Close and Ray Illingworth, but remained popular with the Yorkshire crowd. Before he played in first-class cricket, <mask> played for the successful Barnsley Cricket Club, making his debut in 1959 and becoming a regular team member that year. <mask> dispatched a delivery from Bill Foord to the boundary for four in one match. Foord asked Parkinson what the boy's name was. Bird had an application, concentration and absolute belief in himself.He had mental strength. The most important thing is to be mentally strong. If Bird had to pick a batter to bat for his life, he would go forGeoffrey. He scored five and 15 in his Yorkshire Second XI debut against Cumberland. On June 16, 1962, <mask> made his Yorkshire debut against the Pakistan touring team. He opened the batting with four and took one catch, but he did not bowl. He played his first County Championship match the next day against

masks: Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: Taylor in the Yorkshire XI's match against Leicestershire, after making scores of 76, 53, 49 not out and 50 the previous day.<mask> gave notice to the Ministry of Pensions. He kept his place with scores of 62, 28 and 113 in the following matches after a brief loss of form. <mask> became the first Yorkshire cricketer to score two centuries in a Roses match when he made his second century against Lancashire. <mask> ended his first full season with 1,446 runs and an average of 46.64, placing him second in the 1963 national batting averages. He received his cap on 2 October. <mask> played for the Marylebone Cricket Club against the Australian touring side at Lord's, where he scored 63, after hitting three centuries in the 1964 season. He was called up for the First Test against Australia at Trent Bridge on 31 May after completing a third consecutive century on 16 May.The country's domestic average was 59.45 by the end of the 1964 season. He was capable of playing attacking cricket despite being renowned for his ability to occupy the crease for hours. In the 1965, Gillette Cup final, he scored a match-winning 146. <mask> took 32 overs to accumulate 23 runs in his previous Gillette Cup match. According to the captain, at Lord's after Yorkshire had slowly reached 22/1, Close promoted


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: himself to number three in the batting order so that he could urge <mask> into action. I joined him in the middle and told him to run. <mask> denied that an incident had ever occurred, and claimed that the plan had been agreed on a fortnight previously.Even though modern-day fielding restrictions did not exist in 1965, <mask> hit 15 fours and three sixes. One shot, a lofted straight drive off England paceman Geoff Arnold, was nearly caught by <mask>'s teammates on the players' balcony. Yorkshire posted a then-record total of 317 after Close and <mask> added 192 runs. John Woodcock wrote in The Times that he had "every stroke in the book." <mask> scored two centuries in one match for the first time in 1966 against Nottinghamshire. He carried his bat through Yorkshire's entire batting effort of                                               It was the first time he had scored a century at the end of the day's play.He was the top of the national averages for the first time. His highest first-class score in England was 260* against Essex. One of the cruellest incidents in the history of sport was when Close was sacked by the club committee at the end of the season. On tour in Australia, <mask> was given the captaincy. After Brian Close was sacked in 1970, Captaincy <mask> was appointed

masks: Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: to captain Yorkshire for eight seasons. <mask> recorded in 1987 that he regretted Close's removal from the club, and wrote him a letter of admiration for his contributions to Yorkshire. <mask> wanted to captain Yorkshire since he started county cricket.Ted Lester said that <mask> never got the support he deserved from the committee. Half of the people that didn't like him never wanted him. The members of the committee wanted to remove him immediately. Many players left the club citing personal differences with <mask> as the reason for their departure, as he caused strife between his fellow players. He spent the winter of 1971 playing for Northern Transvaal in South Africa. He scored 107 and 41 in one match. Yorkshire's least successful was <mask>'s eight seasons of captaincy.In contrast to their one-time dominance of English cricket, the club failed to win any competitions and were ranked low in the Championship table. The beginning of the end of his captaincy came after two Yorkshire committee members and former players, Don Brennan and Mel Ryan, said that a change in leadership was needed. In his first year as captain, <mask> scored 2,503 runs at an average of 100.12 and included a century in his first match. Trueman said that his selfish nature was hurting Yorkshire. <mask> led

masks: Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: the national batting averages in 1972 with 72.35 and was second in 1973. Wisden said the season was "disturbingly unsuccessful" because Yorkshire failed to win any of the 8 championship games. It led to more calls for <mask> to be stripped of the captaincy.He was coming into conflict with several members of the committee and senior players. In 1987 <mask> wrote "I wish I had given up the Yorkshire captaincy at the end of that year." <mask>'s form dipped in 1974 when he scored only 75 runs in the first day of the season, other than a century against Cambridge University. He finished his tour of centuries against every first-class county with a score of 152* against Worcestershire on 15 May. He and Yorkshire suffered through 1975 and 1976, as did his international career, since he refused to play for England until 1977. John Hampshire temporarily took over as captain in the summer of 1978 when <mask> broke a finger. <mask> returned later in the season, scoring 968 runs at 50.94, but this was second to Hampshire's 1,463 at 54.18.A majority of the players want a permanent change in the captaincy. The death of <mask>'s mother placed more pressure on him. She was buried in October. <mask> had his captaincy terminated by the Yorkshire club committee. Yorkshire intend to retain <mask> as a


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: player while giving the captaincy to Hampshire, according to a statement by the club. <mask> attacked the Yorkshire club and its decision in an appearance on Parkinson on 7 October, prompting both strong criticism from the club and strong public support for his own position. After much thought, <mask> continued as a player at Yorkshire, scoring 1,941 runs at 61.70 in 1979 and hitting six hundreds to pass the record for first-class centuries.He scored his ninth Roses century in 1980. He finished the season with an average of over 50 for a record eleventh year in a row. He would have disagreements with both Richard and John Hampshire. <mask> continued his run of form in the early 1980s, despite a slow 347-ball knock of 140* incensed captain, Ray Illingworth, and created tension between <mask> and the rest of the Yorkshire Committee. <mask> and Stevenson scored 115 and 149 runs, respectively, for Yorkshire in 1982. The committee made a unanimous decision not to offer <mask> a contract for the next season on 3 October 1983. There was a lot of protest from <mask> supporters, who called for his reinstatement at a meeting in Ossett, Yorkshire.<mask> stated in his biography that he had no reason to believe that his actions had caused Bill Athey to leave the club, but Athey later stated to


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: his biographer that <mask>'s attitude and the atmosphere he created had caused Athey to leave. The " Members 84 Group", consisting of strong supporters of <mask>, met frequently to demand his reinstatement. Their leader stated "<mask> is a giant playing among pygmies." <mask> was offered a contract by the Yorkshire Club committee in the face of rising pressure. Several members of the committee resigned. Of the replacement members, 17 were from the Members 84 Group, and <mask> himself was elected, leaving him with both a position on the team and on the Yorkshire Club committee. The 1984 season was not the most prolific for <mask>.He scored 60 in 52 overs against Somerset, 53 in 51 overs against Hampshire, 17 in 26 overs against Leicestershire, and 77 in 67 overs against Sussex. Both players and club members were at odds with him. The loss of support from long-term ally Sid Fielden was caused by <mask>'s place on both the team and the committee, which led to feelings of distrust from both. He scored 1,657 runs at 75.31 in 1985, second only to Viv Richards in the national averages. He and Moxon had a record opening partnership. Junior members of the team remember 1985 and 1986 as pleasant times to be around <mask>, who often coached them on their technique. <mask> scored 890 runs at

masks:
Boycott
Boycott
Geoffrey Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott
Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: 52.35 in 1986 but his season was cut short by injuries as he passed the age of 45.He did not hit an overall total of 1,000 runs this season, and he was run out for 61 in his final match. He told the captain to not bat again. Support for <mask> waned due to his slow scoring, multiple injuries and the general atmosphere around him. On September 23, 1986 it was confirmed that he would not be offered a contract for the following year, after both Brian Close and Ray Illingworth advocated his removal to Yorkshire's committee. A few months later, captain David Bairstow, a long term ally of <mask> whose leadership had <mask>'s support, was ruled out of the running for captaincy for the following season, which was instead given to Phil Carrick, of whom <mask> disapproved. The Reform Group was described as "dedicated Yorkshire members with a sincere stake in their club" by <mask>. He suggests that Close and Illingworth were worried about his popularity.He never played professional cricket again after being offered contracts by other counties. He scored more first-class runs than any other active player at the time of his retirement. <mask> scored 8,114 runs in Test matches for England. He is seventh on England's all-time run scoring list and was the first England cricketer to pass 8,000 Test


title: Geoffrey Boycott

masks: Boycott Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: <mask> was selected to tour South Africa with the England team.He was more successful in the Test series after a series of low scores. He scored scores of 73 in the opening Test, 76 in the fourth, and 117 in the fifth and final match. He averaged 49.66 in all first-class cricket during the tour as England won the Test series 1–0 The other England players were impressed by his talent but perplexed by his shyness each time he was dismissed. New Zealand and South Africa were hosted by England. In the first and second Tests against New Zealand, <mask> scored 23 and 44 not out, but missed the third Test due to injury. He returned against South Africa at Lord's, but after scores of 31 and a slow 28 in 105 minutes, the press began to speculate that he may lose his place in the team.<mask> made a duck in the first Test and took 140 minutes to score 16 runs in the second, Wisden described the latter as a "dreadful effort when courage was needed". <mask> was replaced by Eric Russell. <mask> rejoined the team at the end of the season for the tour to Australia. His performance was affected initially by illness. During the First and Second Tests, he hit a form of cricket. He put on 98 in 16 overs with Bob Barber in the Second Test after hitting a four from his very first delivery.


title: Geoffrey Boycott

masks: Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He took six hours over his first 106 runs and scored 17 in the first hour and 8 in the second. The pitch was good for batting and the Indian attack was weakened by injury. Boycott ran 140 runs in four hours on the second day. He did not bat in the second half of the game.<mask> was dropped from the team after the match due to his perceived selfish attitude. The decision stunned him at the time, but now he sees that it had become inevitable. I was filled with embarrassment and filled with an angry, burning sense of injustice which I can remember clearly and painfully. A combination of low confidence and a throat infection limited <mask> to two further Test appearances, playing once more against India and once against Pakistan for the rest of the year. The domestic average was 48.46, but he topped it with 1260 at 48.46. In 1967, <mask> toured the West Indies with England. He scored 463 runs for England in the series.<mask> appeared in the Test team intermittently over the next two years. He missed half of the 1967 season because of a back injury, and averaged just 32.40 against the Australians in 1968. He hit five centuries before he was forced to stop playing in June


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: 1968. <mask> missed the tour of Pakistan in 1968/69 due to health problems, but he returned to the team in 1969 after scoring 128 against the West Indies and another century at Lord's. He scored 12 and 0 in the third Test and averaged only 20.20 with two ducks in the three Tests against New Zealand. <mask> scored 15 and 64 in the fourth and final Test of the summer after being left out of the first three. The Walter Lawrence trophy was won by him.He averaged 95.93 over all first-class matches during the 1971 tour of Australia. He scored 173 in the first class game. <mask> made 77 and 142 not out in the third Test match, having hit good partnerships in the first two. <mask> allegedly told Basil D'Oliveira that he had "sorted that out a fortnight ago" after announcing that he had worked out the action of Australian spinner Johnny Gleeson. The incident was used as evidence of <mask>'s selfishness. His highest score was 142 not out in the second day of the Fourth Test, which was a 299-run victory. <mask> made 12 and 76 in the Fifth Test, but was run out for 58 in the Sixth Test.<mask> initially refused to leave the ground in disbelief, and eventually walked off to jeering from the crowd. He missed the final Test after hurting his arm in a one-day match against a fast bowler. He kept his


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: wrist strong by carrying a squash ball in a sock in his pocket. He had 663 Test runs at 93.85. <mask> made his One Day International debut against Australia in 1971 and the press hailed him as the best batsman in the world. He was the first man to fall in a one-day international after scoring eight runs from 37 balls. He scored 121 not out against Pakistan at Lord's during the summer of 1971 when he averaged over 100 in domestic cricket.He rejoined the team in the West Indies under Denness's captaincy despite only playing two Tests in 1972 due to a series of injuries. <mask> scored a career-best first-class score of 261 not out against the West Indies Board President's XI, after being dismissed for 99 in the first. At the end of the tour, <mask> and Denness clashed over <mask>'s preference for a one-day match over a three-day game. <mask> said in his book that when Denness confronted him on the issue, he replied "Get out of here before I do something I'll regret." <mask> had no confidence in Denness's professional ability and no respect for him as a man and another tour like the previous one to the West Indies was the last thing he wanted. <mask> made himself unavailable for England between 1974 and 1977. He said in 2006 that he lost his appetite for Test cricket because of the


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: stress.<mask>'s biographer theorizes that the self-imposed exile may have been linked to the appointments of Mike Denness and Tony Greig to the England captaincy. The captaincy and batting standards of Denness were a factor in <mask>'s decision to leave Yorkshire. He didn't tour the Indian subcontinent because of his weak immune system. Dennis Lillee, Jeff Thomson, Andy Roberts, and Michael Holding all had peaks in their careers during this period of exile. The West Indies pace battery was the most fearsome in the late 1970s and early 1980s. <mask> pointed out that Lillee had been out of cricket for 21 months due to a serious back complaint and that Thomson had not played in Tests for 23 months due to an unsuccessful debut against Pakistan. He scored a career-best 261 not out against the West Indies Board President's XI at Port-of-Spain in 1973, after being dismissed for 99 in the first.The Board XI was represented by a young Holding. "When An Old Cricketer leaves the crease" was released in 1975, and again in 1978, and was dedicated to <mask> and John Snow. <mask> was played by Patrick Malahide in a drama written by Andrew Nikold about the exile years. The song " Boycs will be Boycs at the end of the day" was featured in the play. When <mask> returned to the Test side against


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: Australia at Trent Bridge in 1977 he made a century in front of his home crowd. In this match, in which Ian Botham made his England debut, <mask> scored his first century of the match at the end of the first day and was dismissed on the third day. Only Allan Lamb, AndrewFlintoff andRory Burns have done it before, and all three did it after <mask>.He had a 215-run partnership with Alan. "The Aussies, shell-shocked at having to bowl at <mask> for twenty-two and a half hours, capitulated without much of a fight," said Botham. He became the first cricketer to score a hundred in a Test match in front of a full house when he scored 191 against Australia in the fourth Test in 1977. From the bowling of Greg Chappell, <mask> reached the milestone with an on drive for four. The fourth English player to be on the field for the entire duration of a Test was <mask>. <mask> ran at an average of 147.33 runs in the series. Appointed vice-captain for the tour of Pakistan and New Zealand that winter, <mask> assumed the captaincy in 1978 for two Tests when Mike Brearley was injured.He was replaced when Brearley came back. While the rest of the England team took part in warm-up matches, <mask> organised a special match in which the team would play itself. He went on to occupy the crease for a long


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: time, limiting the amount of time other players had to practice. He said that he should have the most time in the middle. Since his return to the England team, he has scored                                                Between this match and the third Test, Brearley broke his arm, giving <mask> the captaincy. <mask>'s leadership received mixed reviews after he led England to a draw in the third match.<mask> and the England team traveled to New Zealand. New Zealand defeated England for the first time in 48 years. <mask> took seven hours and 22 minutes to score 77 runs in the first innings and England were dismissed for 64 in the second. In the second match, Botham's first century took England to 418, but by the end of the match England needed to score quickly to force a win. <mask> told his team that he would play the way he had always played. When Randall was run out, Botham went out to bat with his captain and told the dressing room that "Boycs will be back in here before the end of the over." Botham claimed in his book that he had done it deliberately.It has been suggested that this was a team order. <mask> referred to Botham's account of the run-out as a story that gets bigger and more fanciful with every telling. The tale is still a renowned story. <mask> delayed his


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: declaration, much to the annoyance of England bowler Bob Willis. England eventually declared, and Willis took 4/14. England defeated New Zealand by 174 runs. By the start of the 1978 season, Brearley had taken the captaincy back from <mask>, who had missed the last two days of the final match due to a scratch on his eye.<mask> went in as a Number 11 in the secondnning of a match against South Australia in the 1978–79. At Perth on 15 December, he scored 77 runs without hitting a boundary, the highest total of this nature, though it did include an all-run four. England went on to win the six-Test series 5–1, with <mask> struggling through three of the Tests with 263 runs at 21.91). In the opening match of the 1979 Cricket World Cup in England, <mask> took two of England's four points. The hosts went on to win their next two games and top their table. After a close victory against New Zealand in which <mask> scored only two, he hit 57 from 105 balls as England chased Viv Richards' 281 to win, falling 92 runs short. <mask> ended the competition with a strike rate of 42% and an average of 22%.<mask> became the first man to be marooned on 99 not out in a Test when he ran out of partners after the World Cup. England went to the West Indies. <mask> was able to score centuries off the likes


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: of Holding and Roberts despite having passed the age of 40 the previous year. The later England captain stated that <mask> had no sympathy, as David Gower found the attack difficult to cope with. During the tour in which England went down 2–0, <mask> was the third most successful batter. He was the only England player to score 50 in the opening match. <mask> was to face what was said to be Holding's greatest over in the third match.<mask> was hit on the gloves by the first delivery, played-and-missed the second outside off stump, was hit on the thigh by the third, fended the next two deliveries away with his bat, and was then bowled by the final delivery. "For the first time in my life, I can look at a score with a duck against my name and not feel a profound sense of satisfaction," he said. <mask> led an England fightback. After watching Holding over several times on video and working in the nets on his game, <mask> came out and made 38 in the firstinning and then hit his twentieth Test century. Gary Sobers' record of 8,032 was surpassed by his career run total of 7,410. He played in the 1981 series despite being 40. During the second Test at Lord's <mask> was dismissed 40 short of a hundred by Dennis Lillee and was crushed because he wanted to score a century.After Botham's 149


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: not out secured victory in <mask>'s 101st Test match, Mike Brearley's position as captain was made secure. During the series, <mask> became concerned with his form and that he may be dropped before he could chase a record. He had scored only 10 and 37 in the Fifth Test, but in the drawn Sixth Test at The Oval he scored 137, passing Colin Cowdrey's record of 7624 runs and becoming England's highest run-scorer. He finished the series with 362 runs at 32.66. The captaincy for the next Test series against India was again refused by <mask>. He said that even the Yorkshire Ripper got a fair trial in the dock but he had not been given a chance. He used a tape recorder to record a press conference in which he spoke about his slow scoring rate.His last series was against India. He scored 6 from 12 deliveries in his final match. He hit 60 in the first Test, 36 and 50 in the second and four in the third to overtake the record held by Sobers. He was the leading Test run-scorer. He scored 18 and six in his last Test match. During the tour, <mask> claimed he was too ill to play in a Test Match, but it was later discovered that he was playing golf while his teammates were still on the field. <mask> was forced to return to England despite apologising in a note to the England dressing room.He


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: claimed in his book that he went to the golf course to get fresh air. A rebel tour of apartheid South Africa by 13 current and former England Test cricketers, who were almost all nearing the end of their careers, was organised by him later in 1982. The players were banned from international cricket for three years. By the mid-1980s, with <mask> in good county form, there was speculation that he might return to the England side. "<mask>'s been a marvellous servant for England but we have to look to the future and, in view of his age, it wouldn't make a lot of sense to pick him again," stated David Gower, England captain of the time. This was confirmed by the return of Graham Gooch and Tim Robinson's 175 against Australia at Leeds, which prompted Botham, who had once remarked that <mask> was "almost insane, selfish", to sing Bye-bye Boycott from the England balcony. Commentator, controversy and personal life Commentator, controversy and personal life Commentator, controversy and personal life Commentator, controversy and personal life Commentator, controversy and personal life Commentator, controversy and personal life Commentator, controversy and personal life Commentator, controversy and personal life CommentatorBill Sinrich is an official of Trans World International. He had

masks: Boycott Geoffrey Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: opinions that got the attention of most people. The phrase "corridor of uncertainty" is said to be a reference to the area outside the off stump where a player is unsure if he should leave or hit the ball. He is known for several stock phrases that have become his recognised trademarks in the cricket-watching world, notably (of dropped catches) that his mother or grandmother "could have caught that in her pinny" or (of an easy batting miss) that they could have "hit the ball with spoofing of his style is inspired by these two phrases. <mask> was offered a role. <mask>'s career was threatened by throat cancer when he continued to commentate for the station.After successfully undergoing treatment, <mask> enjoyed a renaissance in his career as he returned to high-profile commentating with Channel 4. <mask> provided commentary for England's 2005 tour of Pakistan on the Test Match Special. <mask> joined Ten Sports. He spoke about the need for cricket to adapt to changing circumstances and embrace innovations like Twenty20. <mask> worked on Cricket on Five with Mark Nicholas and Simon Hughes as co-commentators, and was a member of the BBC Cricket Team for commentary on the 2006/7 Ashes series. His role was to contribute to the discussion of the main talking points. During England's 5–0


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: whitewash by Australia, <mask> stated that he felt so bad for his team that he was going to tie it around his cat.It doesn't mean anything anymore. It's a joke. <mask> has been credited with having a high level of influence in the game, with Yorkshire's Chief Executive Stewart Regan crediting <mask> over the completion of a deal for Younis Khan to play county cricket for Yorkshire in the 2007 season. There is a rule regarding the number of overseas players at Yorkshire. He stated that he wanted to encourage a growth in the number of players from Pakistan, the West Indies or India, and that he believed Brian Close and the other selectors to be living in past times. His commentary has caused controversy. In contrast to most of his fellow commentators, <mask> has renewed his 'pull-no-punches' style.He is known for his caustic and strident style of criticism. He said that Ricky Ponting was a nice man because he was so generous to the England team. He was initially receptive to the difficulties faced by Marcus in his periods of stress-related illness, however, he was not always as friendly. <mask> has enjoyed a successful commentating career, and his opinions are sought across a number of cricketing media. <mask> is known for his newspaper columns, as well as for his participation in


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: question and answer sessions on the CricInfo website. The subject of three significant biographies from 1982 to 2000 and his comments are reproduced across a number of published cricketing quotes collections, he is popular among cricket pundits and biographers. In June 2020 <mask> announced his retirement from Test Match Special due to the COVID-19 Pandemic and his heart surgery.Boycott lived with Anne Wyatt for forty years. <mask> was accused of assault by Margaret Moore. <mask> said she had fallen over and injured herself. He said that Moore would never hit a woman because he was in financial difficulties. Moore was declared bankrupt after making the allegations. <mask> was not present for the first trial at which he was convicted after his lawyers were wrongly told that it was a preliminary hearing. <mask> was given a three-month suspended sentence and his DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchHe was reprimanded for the way he conducted his case and rudely interrupted Mrs Moore's barrister. The man who convicted <mask> said that he was arrogant and had a bad attitude during the trial. According to <mask>, Moore had grown angry when he refused to marry her, and had fallen when throwing his clothing from the window, hitting her head on the carpet. Moore's version of events that <mask> had attacked her by punching her in the face, causing bruised skin, was upheld when he again appealed against his conviction. According to an investigation by the Daily Telegraph, Moore admitted to a friend that she had slipped on a marble floor and hit her head, causing the injury she later claimed was caused by <mask>. <mask>'s lawyer was contacted by a representative of Moore suggesting that the allegation would be dropped if he paid her. <mask> considered the sum demanded to be blackmail.Moore's barrister demanded $1 million from <mask> in return for her silence, according to court papers. Moore's lack of honesty has also been documented in other court cases relating to her business, when Mr Registrar James made a bankruptcy order against her, he noted a deliberate lack of truthfulness in her evidence. At the time of his conviction, he was working for BSkyB as


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: a commentator on England's tour of the West Indies. He was fired from both jobs. He was sacked from his columnist's job in The Sun, which announced the dismissal in an article on the front page with the headline "Sun Sacks Boycott the Brute", although The Sun had given <mask> <mask> in the future, according to a BBC television spokesman. <mask> continued to work overseas, particularly in India.He hosted the touring Indian team at his home in August 2002. He coached the Pakistan cricket team when he was in South Africa. In 2001, as resentment towards him in the British media died down, he was reinstated as a writer for British newspapers, and there was speculation that he would coach Lancashire County Cricket Club following the departure of Bob Simpson, though Mike Watkinson eventually took the role. <mask> and Swinglehurst have a daughter, Emma, who was born in October 1988. <mask> was a commentator for both Talksport and Indian and South African television programmes in 2002, even though he had a sore throat. After finding a lump while shaving, <mask> returned to England and was examined at a hospital. He was told in September 2002 that he had cancer in his throat.Initially, surgeons recommended an eight-hour procedure to remove the tumours, their size and proximity to his voice

masks: BoycottGeoffrey Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: box eventually persuaded them to recommend radiotherapy, of which <mask> had 35 sessions from 22 October. By December, the majority of the tumours had disappeared, and the final one had vanished. Although initially reluctant to discuss his health with the public, he spoke privately with his daughter, Emma, and then released a statement publicly, which evoked a significant emotional response. He was given a standing ovation by the crowd at Trent Bridge as he and a number of other cricketers did a lap of the ground in vehicles to celebrate Trent Bridge's 50th Test match. <mask> resumed writing for The Daily Telegraph and Commentating on Channel Four for the Cheltenham and Gloucester Championship Final and the following summer's cricket. <mask> was hired by Radio Five Live. According to his fellow commentators, his illness has altered his voice and made him a nicer person, but he is still prone to unpleasant behavior.Gary Francis is a producer for Channel Four. He makes very clear that he still has his moments, like when the taxi does not arrive and he is not happy. He's fun to work with. In 2004, <mask> wrote a tribute to his friend Brian Clough. The Yorkshire Post reported in 2004 that <mask> supported the United Kingdom Independence Party in the European Parliament election. There


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: was a rumour in early 2008 that <mask> would be given a role on the England coaching staff. <mask> would not hold such a position.The two had been involved in the past, and the ECB stressed that any coaching relationship would only be informal. The media speculated that <mask> might find a place coaching the England U19s after he used to give informal talks to younger cricket players. In November 2008, <mask> criticized the England team's approach to the One Day Internationals in India. A new biography of <mask> was published in November. <mask> and 54 others were in the Hall of Fame on January 2, 2009. He was invited to take part in an on-field ceremony to induct him into the Hall of Fame along with Ian Botham and the Yorkshire greats. Colin Graves, the chairman of the Yorkshire County Cricket Club, accepted the honour on behalf of Rhodes.I would like to thank the International Cricket Council for giving me this honor and for choosing to hold it at Headingley," <mask> said. This ground holds so many wonderful memories for me and the Yorkshire public have always been my greatest supporters, so having this award on home soil in front of them makes it more special. Colin Graves said it was a great honor to accept the cap on behalf of a Yorkshire legend. One of England's greatest


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: all-rounders was Wilfred Rhodes. I am happy to see two other great Yorkshiremen and another great all-rounder in the Cricket Hall of Fame today. In April 2009, <mask> called for the legalisation of the doosra spin-bowling delivery and voiced his support for Pakistan player Saeed Ajmal. In July of 2009, he criticized Kevin Pietersen for his captaincy difficulties, and in September he criticized AndrewFlintoff for his apparent favour of club cricket over internationals.He swore on air after Ryan McLaren was thrown out of the England vs South Africa game on November 29, 2009. An off-air comment made by <mask> in a live broadcast was heard by some listeners which we apologized for as soon as we realised it had been audible. During an interval question and answer session on day 3 of the England v West Indies Test at Edgbaston, <mask> stated he was more likely to get a knighthood if he blacked his face. He stated that he had "utmost respect" for the West Indian cricket players. <mask> was given the title of Knight Bachelor in Theresa May's resignation honours on September 10, 2019. <mask> said that he doesn't give a toss after being criticized for his knighthood. <mask> was elected President of the Yorkshire County Cricket Club.He was elected at an annual meeting. The reversal of

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title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: Yorkshire's promotion from the first to the second division of the County Championship was one of <mask>'s priorities when he took up the post. The only thing that matters to the membership is that Yorkshire do well in cricket. The club's 150th anniversary was presided over by him. In February of last year, it was announced that former Test umpire and Yorkshire player Dickie Bird would replace <mask>. A desire to be closer to family, friends and the Yorkshire County Cricket Club is what led <mask> and his partner to purchase the Grade II listed Boston Hall. They have a daughter.He wrote a book called The Corridor of Certainty with Simon & Schuster. "We have a much more rounded and nuanced book, full of self-awareness and a willingness to acknowledge errors, failings and regrets, since <mask>'s recovery from cancer." This complex, driven man who we all admire for his achievements, revealing aspects of his life and survival that have hitherto been kept close to his chest. <mask>'s playing style involved intense concentration, solid defence and attention to detail, while avoiding heavy hitting or slogging. He was described as one of the greatest opening hitters that the game has known. He dedicated his life to the art of batting, practicing diligently and avoiding any shot that might


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: even hint at threatening the loss of his wicket. He scored 15.4% of England's runs and England won 32.41% of the Tests in which he played.Over all Test cricket history, England has a 34.7% victory rate. <mask> was described as a "one-pace player" by Richard Hutton, a Yorkshire and England cricketer, suggesting that he was unable to alter his playing pace as the match circumstances dictated. <mask> possessed a temperament suited for five-day Test matches and maintained an "impeccable" defensive technique. His technique is based on a defence that is near flawless. <mask> said in 1981 that he would take the hundred every time. Only two of his 22 centuries for England had a strike rate of over 50. In The Test Within, Frank Tyson wrote that the greatness of <mask> the bat and the gaffes of <mask> the man had common roots.A black book was used to record the bowler's tendencies. He was susceptible to hand and arm injuries due to his high elbow, which made it difficult for him to control the bat on defensive strokes. Throughout his career, such injuries would be common. The tip of a broken finger was almost severed. He was vulnerable to left-arm bowlers due to his inability to adjust his line of stroke or because there were few fast left-hand bowlers for him to practise against. Another


title: Geoffrey Boycott

masks: Boycott Boycott


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: taken by the bowler. Boycott used to be a medium-pace inswing bowler. He was never a genuine all-rounder, but took seven Tests at an average of 54.57, often bowling wearing his cap turned back-to-front to assist his vision.At the start of his career, <mask> was a below average fielder, having received no coaching on this from Yorkshire and with little inclination to correct it when concentrating on his batting. Ken Taylor worked with <mask>, who was limited in his ability, but had tremendous determination. <mask>'s fielding improved with help from his two brothers. He became a safe pair of hands generally at cover point, though he continued to lack power and pace in the field, never taking more than two catches in a Test, and averaged 0.170 dismissals perinnings with 33 career catches in all. He said in his book that his usual fielding positions depended on whether the captain was a critic of <mask> or not, and that he would be sent to a remote part of the field. <mask> has written a number of works on cricket, including his own autobiography and a joint project on the biography of an umpire. Put to the test in 1979.The opening up took place in 1980. Sir <mask> was in The Fast Lane. There were 21 years of Yorkshire cricket. Boycott: The Autobiography was published in 1987. Life and

masks: Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Boycott Geoffrey


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: Times of Harold "Dickie" Bird with David Hopps was published in 1997. There was a boycott on cricket. <mask> was on Cricket.Wisden was a Cricketer of the Year for 1965, when he played nine Test matches, scoring 617 runs with one century and four fifties at an average of 47.46. The Walter Lawrence trophy was won in 1970. After 17 years and 216 days in the Test match theatre, <mask> has a number of Test cricket records. He is the seventh most capped player for England in Tests, and has the sixth highest career runs total for an England player, 8114. He was the 14th player to reach 8,000 runs. He topped the national averages for six seasons, the highest of any post-World War II player, and is tied for third in the list of centuries for England. <mask> was the first player to score 99 not out and the first to score 100 in a Test match.The forty-eight century partnerships he was involved in was a record for any England player. <mask> became the first England player to bat on all five days of a Test match in 1977 against Australia. He made 191 runs in 1977. <mask> had 16 opening partners for England. In the third Test against the West Indies at Bridgetown in March 1974, <mask> was at No.4 in the batting order. He opened the batting in the other four Tests. <mask>'s One-Day International


title: Geoffrey Boycott

texts: career was less productive than his Test career.He was the first person to be dismissed in the first ever One-Day International game. The match was hastily arranged to cover the washed out 1970-71 Ashes Test and was considered a one-off at the time. In popular culture, when an old cricketer leaves the crease, he is mentioned in a verse of a song, though the album was renamed after the song for its release in the United States. The song uses the sport of cricket as a metaphor for death and mentions <mask> alongside another England cricketer from the time John Snow, both by first name only. The song is dedicated to both of them. In the 1980 Queen's Birthday Honours List, he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. The Resignation Honours List of Prime Minister Theresa May Knighted him.He was a life member of the cricket club. The President of Yorkshire County Cricket Club was <mask>. He received a doctorate in sports science from the university. References to printed sources include J. John Arlott's Book of Cricketers. Sphere Books published 25 favourite books in 1979. Allen and Unwin wrote about the legends of cricket. Boycott: The Autobiography, Pan Books, 1987; <mask>, G.The Test Match Career of <mask>, Spellmount, 1986; Cox, R. W. "Beefy versus Boycott" was written

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Boycott
Geoffrey Boycott
Boycott
Geoffrey Boycott


title: Dairis Bertāns

texts: <mask> was born on September 9, 1989 and is a professional basketball player. The Latvia national basketball team has a player named Bertns. He is the older brother of Dvis. From 2004 to 2006 Bertns played for Valmiera and its junior team. He signed with ASK Rga. He made his debut for the senior squad in 2007, after playing for ASK Rga's junior team. After leaving ASK Rga, he signed a two-year deal with Ventspils.He signed a two-year deal with VEF Rga. VEF Rga's coach at the time, Rimas Kurtinaitis, saw potential in Bertns as a point guard despite being a shooting guard. During the 2010–11 season, Bertns developed point guard skills to a different level, and was one of the key factors in VEF Rga's first championship. He re-signed with VEF Rga in July of 2012 for three years. The signing of a three-year deal with Bilbao Basket was done in June of 2013). He scored 19 points in a preseason game against the Philadelphia 76ers. The Boston Celtics had a player in the NBA Summer League.The team reached the ACB Playoffs as the fifth seed, but lost to Valencia in the Quarterfinals. In the summer of 2015, he was a member of the San Antonio Spurs and played in the NBA Summer League. On January 20, 2016 Bertns recorded a season-high 27 points, shooting 6-of-11 from three-point range, along with four rebounds and two assists, in a 76-78 loss to Bavarians. The head coach of Darafaka Dou was David Blatt. In a 98–89 win over Baskonia, Bertns recorded a career-high 29 points, shooting 10-of-13 from the field, along with five assists. The team was eliminated by Real Madrid in the Quarterfinals of the EuroLeague playoffs. On July 10, 2017,


title: Dairis Bertāns

texts: Bertns joined Italian club Olimpia Milano.In his first season with Milano, he helped the team win the Italian League championship. On June 29, 2018, he re-signed with Milano. On March 1, 2019, he parted ways with Milano so he could continue in the NBA. The New Orleans Pelicans signed a player on March 2, 2019. He made his NBA debut eight days later, recording one assist in six minutes of action in a 128–116 loss to the Atlanta Hawks. He recorded a rebound in the loss to Milwaukee. He made his first basket with a three-pointer in the overtime loss to the Phoenix Suns.He was released by the Pelicans on July 7, 2019. The head coach of Khimki is Rimas Kurtinaitis. He played in 21 out of 28 Euroleague games and BC Khimki won 13 of them to place them in the playoffs. On May 25, 2020, Euroleague Basketball canceled its tournaments. Real Betis signed with Real of the ACB on July 27, 2021. At the U18 European Championship in Madrid, Spain, he led Latvia to a bronze medal. He was a member of the Latvia national team at the EuroBasket 2011.He was the leading scorer for Latvia in 2012 when they earned a spot in EuroBasket. He was a key player in the EuroBasket where he averaged more than 10 points. <mask> had a 28-point performance against France in his best game of the tournament. He helped Latvia get to the quarterfinals of EuroBasket both times. Dvis is a professional basketball player. Dainis was a professional basketball player and is currently a youth coach. Their mother is a sports teacher.After his parents moved to Rga, he was raised in the northern town of Rjiena. <mask> Bertns has links at eurobasket.com and

masks: Dairis Dairis


title: John By

texts: The construction of the Rideau Canal was supervised by Lieutenant-Colonel <mask>, who was an English military engineer. The Canadian capital was named after it. <mask> was the second of three sons of <mask>, of the London Customs House, and Mary Bryan. There is nothing certain about <mask>'s early education, but it could have been at Sir Thomas Rich's School. He was admitted to the Royal Military Academy at the age of 13 because of his good knowledge of mathematics, writing, and drawing. He graduated from the academy. He transferred to the Royal Engineers at the end of the year after being gazetted a second lieutenant in the Royal Artillery.He was posted to the fortifications in the 19th century. He was posted to Canada in July 1802 where he worked on improving the navigation of the Saint Lawrence River. In the early 19th century, by returned to England. He was posted to Portugal, where he served during the Napoleonic wars, but fell ill and was back in England in August. <mask> served without injury during the conflicts, according to the Royal Engineers' Window in Rochester Cathedral. <mask> was the Commanding Royal Engineer of the Royal Gunpowder Mills. There was an explosion there on November 27th, 1811.He built two new gunpowder mills and reconstructed the corning house after it blew up. The twelve presses that had been lost were replaced with two new presses. New presses and a new design of charcoal press proved to be more efficient and cheaper to run. <mask> retired from the military at the end of the war. He was assigned to supervise the construction of the Rideau Canal because of his engineering experience in Canada. The construction of a town to house the workmen and labourers of associated services was his first task since the canal was to begin in the wild. Bytown was later renamed after the river.It was the capital of Canada. The canal was completed in six years. It

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George By
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title: John By

texts: became a political scandal because of the huge cost overruns. Colonel <mask> was accused of making unauthorized expenditures and was recalled to London. A parliamentary committee cleared him of spurious charges. The damage was done when Wellington and other military leaders were petitioned to review his case. He was forced to retire because he didn't get a formal commendation for his work on the canal.He died in 1836 and is buried in the village of Frant. <mask> had two marriages. He married <mask> Baines, daughter of a naval captain, at Madron. Elizabeth died in 1814 and was buried on December 16. He married Esther March on March 14, 1818. <mask> and Esther had two daughters. She died unmarried and was buried in Frant.Her parents were buried there. The second daughter was Esther March, who was born on February 18 1819 in Marylebone, and she had two children, Esther Harriet in 1844 and Mary Catherine in 1847. On February 6, 1848, Esther March Ashburnham died and was buried at Frant. <mask> died in 1840 and <mask> died in 1852. He was buried in West Hoathly. His son died in 1847. The Byward Market area of Lower Town was named after <mask>.His statue was unveiled in Major's Hill Park. <mask> Secondary School was named after him. The parkway was named after him. It goes from Rideau Street in Lower Town to the falls at Hogs Back on the first stretch of the canal. Colonel <mask> Hall is named after Lieutenant-Colonel <mask> of the Royal Engineers, who led the construction of the building. The Rideau Canal was built in the 19th century to provide a secure supply route from Lake Ontario to Bytown. The bicentenary of his birth was marked by Canada Post issuing a stamp with his image.Colonel By Day is the name of the Ontario August civic holiday. The Rideau Canal has an artificial lake called Colonel By Lake. There is a park on the Rideau Canal. On September 26, 1976, Colonel <mask>

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Henry By
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By