title: Donald Trump

texts: lifted most economic sanctions against Iran in return for Iran agreeing to restrictions on its nuclear program. Iran moved closer to developing a nuclear weapon after the withdrawal, according to analysts.In January 2020, <mask> ordered a U.S. airstrike that killed Iranian general and Quds Force commander Qasem Soleimani and eight other people. If Iran retaliated, <mask> threatened to attack Iranian cultural sites. Iran retaliated with a missile strike against two US air bases in Iraq. The severity of the missile strike and the brain injuries sustained by service members were downplayed by <mask>. In August 2020, the <mask> administration tried to invoke a mechanism that would have led to the return of U.N. sanctions against Iran. <mask> warned that North Korean aggression would be met with "fire and fury like the world has never seen". <mask> engaged in name-calling with the leader of North Korea after he declared that he wanted the complete denuclearization of the country.After this period of tension, <mask> and Kim exchanged at least 27 letters in which the two men described a warm personal friendship. In Singapore, Vietnam and the Korean Demilitarized Zone, <mask> met Kim three times. The first sitting U.S. president to meet a North Korean leader was <mask>. The U.S. imposed sanctions against North Korea. No denuclearization agreement was reached, and talks broke down after one day. North Korea continued to

masks:
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Donald Trump


title: Donald Trump

type: paraphrased

texts: build up its nuclear weapons and missiles even after conducting no nuclear tests. Russia <mask> praised and opposed some actions of the Russian government.The toughest penalties the U.S. had imposed on Russian entities were watered down by the <mask> administration. Russia's alleged bounties against American soldiers in Afghanistan were never brought up by <mask>. The U.S. withdrew from the treaty due to alleged Russian noncompliance. <mask> drew bipartisan criticism for accepting Putin's denial of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election, rather than accepting the findings of U.S. intelligence agencies. White House staff had a high turnover of personnel. 34 percent of <mask>'s original staff resigned, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, by the end of his first year in office. More than half of <mask>'s senior aides left in the previous year.The change in the first 13 months was more than 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526

masks: Trump Trump Trump Trump Trump Trump


title: Donald Trump

masks: Trump Trump Trump Trump


title: Donald Trump

texts: While initially attributing this action to the Clinton investigation, <mask> said a few days later that he was concerned with Comey's role in the ongoing Trump-Russia investigations, and that he had intended to fire him earlier. During a private conversation in February, <mask> said he hoped the investigation into Michael Flynn would be dropped. In March and April, <mask> asked the FBI director to say publicly that the FBI was not investigating him. Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price was forced to resign in September of last year due to excessive use of private charter jets and military aircraft, and <mask> replaced him with Mike Pompeo in March of last year over disagreements on foreign policy.The EPA Administrator and Interior Secretary resigned due to investigations. Many of the positions in the executive branch are unnecessary, so <mask> was slow to appoint second-tier officials. There were still hundreds of sub-cabinet positions without a nominee. By January 8, the number of key positions filled had increased by 61 percent and the number of nominees had decreased by 37 percent. In the four years after Republicans took control of the U.S. Senate, only 28.6 percent of judicial nominees were confirmed. There were 105 judgeships that were vacant at the end of the Obama presidency. 54 federal appellate judges were appointed by <mask>.Senate Republicans, led by McConnell, quickly confirmed <mask>'s

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title: Donald Trump

texts: judicial appointees. The appointees were mostly white men and younger than their predecessors. Many of them were associated with the Federalist Society. Three justices were appointed to the Supreme Court by <mask>. In 2016 Senate Republicans refused to consider Obama's nomination of Garland to fill the Scalia seat, arguing that the seat should not be filled in an election year. After Republicans used the "nuclear option" to defeat a Democratic filibuster, Neil Gorsuch was confirmed to the seat in a mostly party-line vote. After a bitter confirmation battle centered on Christine Blasey Ford's allegation that she had been raped when they were teenagers, the Senate voted 50– 48 to confirm President <mask>'s nominee to replace retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy.Five weeks before the November 2020 election, <mask> nominated Amy ConeyBarrett to fill the seat left by the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. After 60 million Americans voted in the election, Senate Republicans confirmed Barrett to the Supreme Court. Many observers argued that the confirmation was a violation of the precedent set by the Republicans. <mask> criticized courts and judges who he disagreed with, often in personal terms, and questioned the authority of the judiciary. <mask>'s attacks on the courts have drawn rebukes from observers, including sitting federal judges, who are concerned about the effect of <mask>'s statements on the judicial

masks:
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title: Donald Trump

texts: independence and public confidence in the judiciary. In December of last year, COVID-19 erupted in China, and within weeks the world 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 On January 20, 2020, the first confirmed case in the U.S. was reported.The outbreak was declared a public health emergency by the Secretary of Health and Human Services. His private statements were at odds with <mask>'s public statements. In February 2020 <mask> claimed that the outbreak in the U.S. was less deadly than the flu and would soon be over. He acknowledged the opposite in a private conversation with Bob Woodward. <mask> told Woodward that he was playing it down in public so as not to create panic. Initially, <mask> was slow to address the spread of the disease, initially dismissing the imminent threat and ignoring calls for action from health officials within his administration. He focused on economic and political considerations during January and February.By mid-March,


title: Donald Trump

texts: most global financial markets had fallen. The CDC and HHS had repeatedly told <mask> that it would take 12 to 18 months for a vaccine to be developed. Despite the limited availability of tests, <mask> claimed that "anybody that wants a test can get a test." The Coronaviruses Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act provided $8.3 billion in emergency funding for federal agencies. On March 11, the World Health Organization recognized the spread of COVID-19 as a Pandemic, and on March 13, <mask> announced partial travel restrictions for most of Europe. He gave his first serious assessment of the outbreak in a nationwide Oval Office address, calling it "horrible" but "a temporary moment" and saying there was no financial crisis. He declared a national emergency on March 13.The United States Agency for International Development's PREDICT program was terminated by the <mask> administration in September 2019. Scientists in sixty foreign laboratories were trained to detect and respond to Viruses that have the potential to cause Pandemics. The Wuhan lab was the first to identify the cause of COVID-19. The program was given two 6-month extensions to help fight COVID-19 in the U.S. and other countries. On April 22, <mask> signed an executive order. In late spring and early summer, with infections and death counts continuing to rise, he adopted a strategy of blaming the states, rather than accepting that his

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title: Donald Trump

texts: initial assessments of the course of the pandemic were overly-optimistic or his failure to provide presidential leadership. The White House Coronaviruses Task Force was established by <mask>.During the month of March, <mask> held a daily task force press conference with medical experts and other administration officials sometimes disagreeing with them. The main speaker at the briefings was <mask>, who praised his own response to the epidemic, criticized his opponent Joe Biden, and denounced the press. He acknowledged for the first time on March 16 that the Pandemic was not under control and that there could be months of disruption to daily lives. His use of the terms "China virus" and "Chinese virus" drew criticism from health experts. <mask> blamed the media, Democratic state governors, the previous administration, China, and the WHO, instead of admitting any mistakes in his handling of the outbreak. The Washington Post reported in April 2020 that some national news agencies began limiting live coverage of his daily press briefings. The daily coronaviruses task force briefings ended in April after <mask> made a comment that was widely condemned by medical professionals.In early May, <mask> proposed the phase-out of the coronaviruses task force and its replacement with another group focused on reopening the economy. <mask> said the task force would continue. The meetings of the coronaviruses task force were


title: Donald Trump

texts: reduced by the end of May. The WHO and other international bodies were criticized by <mask>, who claimed they were taking advantage of U.S. aid. His administration proposed to reduce WHO funding by more than half. In May and April, <mask> accused the WHO of mismanagement and covering up the spread of the coronaviruses, without evidence that the organization was under Chinese control. He withdrew funding for the organization.<mask>'s actions regarding the WHO were seen as attempts to distract attention from his own mistakes. The withdrawal of the United States from the WHO was announced by <mask> in July 2020. The decision was condemned by health and government officials as short-sighted,senseless, and dangerous. In June and July, <mask> said that the U.S. would have fewer cases of coronaviruses if it did less testing. Even if a person doesn't show symptoms, they should still be tested for the virus because they can still spread it. In August 2020 the CDC advised people who have been exposed to the virus but aren't showing symptoms that they don't need a test. The guidelines were changed by HHS political appointees against the wishes of CDC scientists.The testing guideline was changed back to its original recommendation after the political interference was reported. In April 2020, Republican-linked groups organized anti-lockdown protests against the measures state governments were taking to combat the Pandemic,


title: Donald Trump

texts: even though the targeted states did not meet the <mask> administration's own guidelines for reopening. Georgia Governor Brian Kemp's plan to reopen some nonessential businesses was supported by him in April 2020. He wanted to reverse the damage to the country's economy by ending the restrictions. <mask> refused to wear a face mask at public events, contrary to his own administration's April 2020 guidance that Americans should wear masks in public and despite nearly unanimous medical consensus that masks are important to preventing the spread of the virus. By June, <mask> had said that masks were a double-edged sword, ridiculed Biden for wearing masks, and suggested that wearing a mask was a political statement against him. Efforts to mitigate the Pandemic were weakened by <mask>'s contradiction of medical recommendations.Despite record numbers of COVID-19 cases in the U.S. from mid-June onward and an increasing percentage of positive test results, <mask> largely continued to downplay the epidemic. Despite a July spike in reported cases, he insisted that all states should open their schools to in-person education in the fall. <mask> pressured federal health agencies to take actions he favored, such as approving unproven treatments or speeding up the approval of vaccines. The CDC's communications to the public were controlled by appointees of the <mask> administration. HHS personnel were allowed to suggest changes


title: Donald Trump

texts: before publication, even though CDC resisted many of the changes. FDA scientists were accused by <mask> of being part of a "deep state" opposing him and delaying approval of vaccines and treatments to hurt him politically. On October 2, 2020, <mask> announced that he had tested positive for the disease.He was treated for a severe case of the disease at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. His wife, their son, and many staff members and visitors became sick. In July 2020, <mask>'s handling of the COVID-19 pandemic became a major issue for the 2020 presidential election. Joe Biden wanted to make the Pandemic the central issue of the election. According to an ABC News poll, 65 percent of respondents disapproved of <mask>'s response to the virus, and voters blamed him for it. Despite increasing numbers of reported cases and deaths, <mask> claimed in the final months of the campaign that the U.S. was "rounding the turn" in managing the epidemic. The United States reported more than 100,000 cases in a single day for the first time before the election.After he assumed the presidency, <mask> was the subject of increasing Justice Department and congressional scrutiny, with investigations covering his election campaign, transition, and inauguration, actions taken during his presidency, along with his private businesses, personal taxes, and charitable foundation. There were 30 investigations of <mask>, including


title: Donald Trump

texts: ten federal criminal investigations, eight state and local investigations, and twelve Congressional investigations. American Media, Inc., the parent company of the National Enquirer, paid Karen McDougal and Stormy Daniels for their silence during the presidential campaign. Cohen pleaded guilty to breaking campaign finance laws in order to help <mask> get elected. <mask> denied the affairs and claimed he reimbursed Cohen for the payment to Daniels. Federal prosecutors said that <mask> had been involved in discussions about non-disclosure payments. The FBI believed that <mask> was involved in the payment to Daniels based on calls he had with Cohen.The Manhattan District Attorney subpoenaed the Trump Organization and the Trump Organization for eight years of tax returns after the federal prosecutors closed the investigation. In January of last year, American intelligence agencies stated with high confidence that the Russian government interfered in the 2016 presidential election to favor <mask>. The FBI is investigating the Russian government's attempts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election, FBI Director James Comey told Congress in March of last year. The nature of any links between individuals associated with the <mask> campaign and the Russian government should be investigated. The press reported on the links between <mask> associates and Russian officials. One of <mask>'s campaign managers worked from

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title: Donald Trump

texts: December 2004 to February 2010 to help a pro-Russian politician win the Ukrainian presidency. Roger Stone and Michael Flynn were connected to Russian officials.During the campaign, Russian agents were overheard saying they could influence <mask>. Both before and after the election, members of <mask>'s campaign and White House staff were in contact with Russian officials. Flynn spoke with the Russian Ambassador on December 29, 2016 about the sanctions that were imposed the same day, but later resigned after controversy over whether he misled the Vice President. In May of last year, <mask> told Kislyak and Lavrov that he was not concerned about Russian interference. Russia was also promoted by <mask> and his allies to frame Ukraine for interfering in the election. After the Democratic National Committee was hacked, <mask> first claimed it hid its server from the FBI and then that CrowdStrike was the company that investigated the server. The conspiracy theories were denounced by members of the <mask> administration.The Crossfire Hurricane FBI investigation into possible links between Russia and the <mask> campaign was launched in July 2016 during the campaign season. In May of last year, the FBI opened a counterintelligence investigation into <mask>'s dealings with Russia. Crossfire Hurricane was folded into the Mueller investigation, but deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein ended the other investigation, giving


title: Donald Trump

texts: the impression that the bureau would not pursue it. The Department of Justice ordered a special counsel to investigate any links between the Russian government and the <mask> campaign. He requested that the investigation be restricted to criminal matters in connection with Russia's 2016 election interference. The <mask> campaign's possible ties to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Turkey, and Israel were investigated by the special counsel. <mask> denied that his campaign colluded with the Russians.He tried to shut down the investigation multiple times but relented after his staff objected or he changed his mind. He said that Attorney General Sessions should have stopped the investigation because of his recusal. The report from the investigation was given to Attorney General William Barr. The letter Barr sent to Congress was supposed to summarize the report's main conclusions. The public was confused by Barr's misinterpretation of the investigation's conclusions. The report stated that the investigation did not exonerate him. The report was publicly released in April.It found that Russia interfered in the election to favor <mask>. Despite numerous links between the Russian government and the <mask> campaign, the prevailing evidence did not show that campaign members colluded with Russian interference. The report showed how <mask> and his campaign welcomed and encouraged the Russian interference. The report


title: Donald Trump

texts: did not make a traditional prosecutorial judgement on whether or not <mask> broke the law, suggesting that Congress should make such a determination. An Office of Legal Counsel opinion stated that a sitting president could not be indicted, and investigators would not accuse him of a crime when he cannot clear his name in court. According to the report, Congress may apply the obstruction laws if they have the authority to take action against a president for wrongdoing. Following the <mask>–Ukraine scandal, the House of Representatives launched an impeachment inquiry, but did not pursue an article of impeachment.Several associates of the president pleaded guilty or were convicted in connection with the investigation. Rick Gates, George Papadopoulos, and Michael Flynn were convicted of felony charges. <mask>'s former attorney Michael Cohen pleaded guilty to lying to Congress about <mask>'s 2016 attempts to reach a deal with Russia to build a Trump Tower in Moscow. Cohen said he made false statements on behalf of <mask>. In February 2020, Roger Stone was sentenced to 40 months in prison for lying to Congress and witness tampering regarding his attempts to learn more about hacked Democratic emails during the 2016 election. Stone was sentenced for covering up for the president. A whistle blower filed a complaint with the Inspector General of the Intelligence Community about a July 25 phone call between <mask> and


title: Donald Trump

texts: President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy, during which <mask> had pressured Zelenskyy to investigate CrowdStrike and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and his son.The call was part of a larger campaign by the <mask> administration and Giuliani that may have included withholding financial aid from Ukraine in July 2019. <mask> offered conflicting reasons for the decision to not give military aid to Ukraine. Nancy Pelosi started an impeachment inquiry in September. After Zelenskyy mentioned purchasing American anti-tank missiles, <mask> asked Zelenskyy to investigate and to discuss these matters with Giuliani and Attorney General William Barr, according to a memo released by the <mask> administration. The testimony of multiple administration officials and former officials confirmed that this was part of a larger effort to give <mask> an advantage in the upcoming presidential election. In October, William B. Taylor Jr., the chargé d'affaires for Ukraine, testified before congressional committees that he found that Zelenskyy was being subjected to pressure directed by <mask> and led by Giuliani. According to Taylor and others, the goal was to get Zelenskyy to make a public commitment investigating the company that employed Hunter Biden, as well as rumors about Ukrainian involvement in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.He said that Zelenskyy was not invited to the White House because the administration would


title: Donald Trump

texts: not release military aid for Ukraine until he made an announcement. On December 13, the House Judiciary Committee voted along party lines to pass two articles of impeachment, one for abuse of power and one for obstruction of Congress. The House of Representatives impeached <mask> on December 18. On January 16, 2020, the Senate impeachment trial began. Evidence collected during the House impeachment proceedings was entered into the Senate record after the Republican Senate majority rejected amendments to call witnesses and subpoena documents. The impeachment managers presented their case to the Senate for three days. They said that <mask>'s actions were in line with what the founding fathers had in mind when they created the Constitution's impeachment process.<mask>'s lawyers did not deny the facts presented in the charges but they did say that <mask> had not broken any laws. They argued that the impeachment was invalid because <mask> was not charged with a crime and that abuse of power is not an impeachable offense. 51 Republicans formed the majority for the vote against allowing subpoenas for witnesses. There was no witness testimony in the impeachment trial. The Republican Senate majority acquitted <mask> of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. One of the charges against <mask> was the abuse of power. impeachment witnesses, political appointees, and career officials were all fired by <mask> after his


title: Donald Trump

texts: acquittal.Within a few hours of assuming the presidency, <mask> filed to run for a second term with the FEC. He became the Republican nominee in August 2020 less than a month after taking office. In his first two years in office, <mask>'s reelection committee raised $67.5 million and began the year with $19.3 million in cash. The <mask> campaign and the Republican Party lost their cash advantage over Joe Biden by the summer of 2020. The campaign scaled back advertising spending because of the cash shortage. In the spring of 2020, <mask> began to believe that the election would be rigged and that mail balloting would lead to massive election fraud. The idea of postponing the election was raised by <mask> in July.The House of Representatives voted for a $25 billion grant in August. <mask> blocked funding for the Postal Service because he wanted to prevent an increase in mail voting. He refused to say if he would accept the results of the election and commit to a peaceful transition of power if he lost. If Biden won the presidency, the <mask> campaign claimed that cities would descend into lawlessness. Biden's positions were misrepresented by <mask>. On November 3, Biden received 81.3 million votes to <mask>'s 74.2 million and the 304 Electoral College votes to <mask>'s 232. The morning after the election, <mask> declared victory."This election is far from over", said <mask> after Biden was projected the winner. At

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title: Donald Trump

texts: least 86 judges in both the state and federal courts rejected many of the legal challenges filed by <mask> and his allies. State election officials denied <mask>'s claims of widespread voting fraud. Chris Krebs, the director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, was dismissed by <mask>. The Texas attorney general asked the Supreme Court to overturn the election results in four states that Biden won. In the weeks after the election, <mask> withdrew from public activities. Government officials were not allowed to cooperate in Biden's presidential transition.The administrator of the General Services Administration declared Biden the "apparent winner" of the election after three weeks. <mask> claimed that he recommended the GSA begin transition protocols. Biden's victory was confirmed by the Electoral College on December 14. From November to January, <mask> repeatedly sought help to overturn the results of the election, personally pressuring various Republican local and state office-holders, Republican state and federal legislators, the Justice Department, and Vice President Pence, urging various actions such as replacing presidential electors, or a request for Georgia officials Georgia prosecutors opened a criminal investigation into <mask>'s efforts to subvert the election. Washington was left for Florida hours before Biden's inauguration. Newsweek reported in December of 2020 that the Pentagon


title: Donald Trump

texts: was on red alert and that ranking officers had discussed what they would do if <mask> declared martial law.According to defense leaders, the military has no role to play in the outcome of the election. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Gina Haspel, CIA director, became concerned about the threat of a coup attempt or military action against China or Iran when <mask> moved his supporters into positions of power at the Pentagon. Milley wanted to be consulted about any military orders from <mask>, including the use of nuclear weapons, and he instructed Haspel and Nakasone to watch developments closely. On January 6, 2021, while congressional certification of the presidential election results was taking place, <mask> held a rally at the Ellipse, where he called for his supporters to "take back our country" by marching. At noon, <mask> began his speech. At 1p.m., his supporters pushed past police barriers onto Capitol grounds, after the rally attendees had gathered outside. Many of <mask>'s supporters joined the crowd at the Capitol after his speech ended.Around 2:30p.m. The mob broke into the building and disrupted certification. During the violence, <mask> posted mixed messages on social media, eventually telling the rioters to "go home with love and peace", but still complaining that the election was stolen. The Biden election win was confirmed by Congress in the early hours of the following


title: Donald Trump

texts: morning after the mob was removed from the Capitol. Five people, including a Capitol Police officer, died. An article of impeachment charging <mask> with inciting insurrection against the U.S. government was introduced to the House. On January 13, the House voted to impeach <mask>, making him the first U.S. officeholder to be impeached twice.After an unsuccessful attempt to strip <mask> of his powers via Section 4 of the 25th Amendment, the impeachment was the most rapid in history. The ten Republicans who voted for impeachment were members of their own party. McConnell blocked the plan to begin the trial while <mask> was still in office. Seven Republicans joined every Democrat in voting to convict, the most bipartisan support in any Senate impeachment trial, when the Senate voted to acquit <mask> on February 13 after a five-day trial. The majority of Republicans voted to acquit <mask>, though some felt the Senate didn't have jurisdiction over former presidents and others held him responsible. McConnell said that <mask> was morally responsible for provoking the events of the day but not eligible for conviction. <mask> has lived at his Mar-a-Lago club since his term ended.He established an office to handle his post-presidential activities. Since leaving the presidency, <mask> has been the subject of several probes into both his business dealings and his actions. The District Attorney for Fulton County, Georgia,

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title: Donald Trump

texts: announced a criminal investigation into <mask>'s phone calls. The New York State Attorney General's Office is conducting civil and criminal investigations into <mask>'s business activities in conjunction with the Manhattan District Attorney's Office. A special grand jury was considering indictments by May 2021. The Trump Organization was charged with a 15 year scheme to defraud the government. Allen Weisselberg, the organization's chief financial officer, was indicted on a number of charges.<mask>'s false claims about the 2020 election were referred to as the "big lie" by his critics. <mask> and his supporters tried to use the term to refer to the election. The Republican Party used <mask>'s false election narrative to justify the introduction of new voting restrictions in its favor, and <mask> endorsed candidates such as Mark Finchem and Jody Hice, who are running for statewide secretary of state positions, which would put them in. On June 6, 2021, <mask> resumed his campaign-style rallies with an 85-minute speech at the annual North Carolina Republican Party convention. He held his first public rally since the January 6 riot at the Capitol on June 26. <mask> registered a company called Trump Media & Technology Group for providing "social networking services" to customers in the United States. The merger of TMTG with Digital World Acquisition was announced in October of 2021.According to reports, the proposed


title: Donald Trump

texts: merger was set up by the China-based ARC Group. The transaction is being investigated by the SEC. <mask> was the only president to never get a 50% approval rating in the Gallup poll. There was a record partisan gap in the approval ratings, with 88 percent of Republicans and 7 percent of Democrats approving. The ratings had a high of 49 percent and a low of 35 percent until September 2020. <mask> finished his term with a record-low approval rating of between 29 percent and 34 percent (the lowest of any president since modern polling began), and a record-low average of 41 percent throughout his presidency. In Gallup's annual poll asking Americans to name the man they admire the most, <mask> placed second to Obama in two of the last three years, and was named the most admired man in 2020.<mask> is the first elected president to not be named most admired in his first year in office by Gallup. The approval ratings of the U.S. leadership were found to be low by a Gallup poll in 134 countries. The last two years of the Bush presidency had similar ratings. By mid-2020, only 16% of international respondents to a 13-nation Pew Research poll expressed confidence in <mask>, a lower score than those historically accorded to Russia's Putin and China's Jinping. C-SPAN, which has conducted surveys of presidential leadership every time the administration has changed since 2000, ranked <mask> fourth-lowest overall, and lowest in


title: Donald Trump

texts: the leadership characteristics categories for moral authority and administrative skills. <mask>'s social media presence attracted attention around the world. He was president until his ban in the final days of his term.Over the course of a twelve year period, <mask> used social media to communicate with the public and sideline the press. The White House press secretary said in June that <mask>'s statements were official. Administration officials and cabinet members were often terminated over social media. After years of being criticized for allowing <mask> to post false information, in May 2020 the social media site began to fact-check some of his posts. In response, <mask> said that he would regulate or close down social media platforms. After the storming of the United States Capitol, <mask> was banned from a number of social media platforms. <mask> and his staff tried to circumvent the ban through the use of other people's accounts.The loss of <mask>'s social media megaphone, including his 88.7 million followers, diminished his ability to shape events, and caused a decrease in the volume of misinformation shared on social media. An advisory group to Facebook said that the site's ban of <mask> should be re-examined in six months. The account was suspended for two years. In June, <mask> joined the video platform Rumble and began to post messages from his website on the account of a spokesman. It was not possible

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title: Donald Trump

texts: for <mask> to reestablish a social media presence. After less than a month, he closed his low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low readership, low In the 1970s, <mask> began promoting himself in the press and continued to seek media attention throughout his career.A record amount of free media coverage gave <mask> an advantage in the Republican primaries. New York Times writer Amy Chozick wrote that <mask>'s media dominance enthralled the public and created "must-see TV." As a candidate and as president, <mask> frequently accused the press of bias, calling it the "fake news media" and "the enemy of the people". When you write negative stories about <mask>, no one will believe you, according to a journalist. During his presidency, <mask> mused about revoking the press credentials of journalists he viewed as critical. The press passes of two White House reporters were restored by the courts after they were revoked by his administration. A member of the foreign press reported many of the same concerns as those of the media in the U.S., expressing concern that a normalization process by reporters and media results in an inaccurate characterization of <mask>.The number of formal press briefings by the <mask> White House


title: Donald Trump

texts: decreased by half during the last two years. The legal system was used to intimidate the press. The New York Times, The Washington Post, and CNN were sued by the <mask> campaign for defamation. Legal experts said that the lawsuits were not likely to succeed. The lawsuits against The New York Times and CNN were dismissed by March 2021. <mask> made a lot of false statements as a candidate and as president. His political identity was shaped by his falsehoods.Over his four-year term, <mask> made over 30,000 false or misleading statements, which were documented by fact-checkers, including The Washington Post. In his first year as president, <mask> made about 6 false or misleading claims per day, but in his second and third years he made about 22 and 39 false or misleading claims per day. He reached 10,000 false or misleading claims 27 months into his term, 20,000 false or misleading claims 14 months later, and 30,000 false or misleading claims five months later. Some of <mask>'s lies were insignificant, such as his claim of a large crowd during his inauguration. There were more far-reaching effects, such as <mask>'s promotion of antimalarial drugs as a treatment for COVID19 in a press conference. There was a shortage of these drugs in the United States and panic-buying in Africa and South Asia as a result of the claims. Other misinformation, such as misattributing a rise in crime in England and Wales to the "spread of


title: Donald Trump

texts: radical Islamic terror", served <mask>'s domestic political purposes.<mask> does not apologize for his lies. The media rarely referred to <mask>'s lies as lies. In August of last year, The Washington Post declared that some of <mask>'s statements about Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougal were lies. In 2020, <mask> was a major source of misinformation. The public's faith in the integrity of the 2020 presidential election was weakened by his attacks on mail-in ballots and other election practices. The nature and regularity of <mask>'s lies are seen as having corrosive consequences on democracy. The professor of policy and government at George Mason University wrote that "egregious false statements that are demonstrably contrary to well-known facts" are the most important of all <mask> lies.By calling facts into question, people will be unable to evaluate their government, with beliefs or policy irrationally settled by political power, which erodes liberal democracy. <mask> has promoted a number of conspiracy theories, including the Clinton Body Count theory, the Global warming hoax theory, and the John F. Kennedy assassination conspiracy theory involving Rafael Cruz. <mask> said he believed the conspiracy theory in at least two instances. During and since the 2020 presidential election, <mask> has promoted various conspiracy theories for his defeat including dead people voting, voting machines changing or deleted


title: Donald Trump

texts: <mask> votes, fraudulent mail-in voting, throwing out <mask> votes, and "finding" suitcases full of Biden votes. Racist views of <mask>'s comments have been considered. He said he was the least racist person in the world. More than half of respondents said that <mask> is racist, and more than a third believed that he has encouraged racists.Racist attitudes were more important than economic factors in determining the loyalties of <mask> voters, according to several studies. Racist and Islamophobic attitudes are indicators of support for <mask>. The Department of Justice sued him in 1973, accusing him of housing discrimination. He was accused of racism for suggesting that a group of black and Latino teenagers were guilty of raping a white woman in the Central Park jogger case even after they were acquitted. He kept this position as of 2019. <mask> was a leading advocate of "birther" conspiracy theories that Barack Obama was not born in the U.S. In April 2011, <mask> claimed credit for pressuring the White House to publish the "long-form" birth certificate, which he considered fraudulent, and later said this made him very popular.He admitted in September 2016 that Obama was born in the U.S. and that the rumors had been started by Hillary Clinton. He still had birther views in private. According to an analysis in Political Science Quarterly, <mask> made "explicitly racist appeals to whites" during his 2016


title: Donald Trump

texts: presidential campaign. His campaign launch speech claimed Mexican immigrants were bringing drugs, crime, and rapists. His comments about a Mexican-American judge presiding over a civil suit regarding Trump University were criticized as racist. <mask>'s comments on the far-right rally in Virginia, condemning "this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides", and stating that there were "very fine people on both sides", were widely criticized as implying a moral equivalency between the white supremacist demonstrators and the In an Oval Office meeting in January of last year, <mask> referred to some countries as "shithole countries".His comments were condemned as racist. Four Democratic congresswomen, all minorities, three of whom are native-born Americans, should go back to the countries they came from. The House of Representatives voted to condemn his comments two days later. His comments were praised by white nationalist publications and social media sites. During the 2020 campaign, <mask> made similar remarks. <mask> has a history of belittling women when speaking to the media and on social media. He called women names such as 'dog', 'crazed', and 'face of a pig'.Two days before the second presidential debate, a 2005 "hot mic" recording surfaced in which <mask> bragged about kissing and grabbing women without their consent, saying "when you're a star, they let you do it." The incident's


title: Donald Trump

texts: widespread media exposure led to <mask>'s first public apology during the campaign and caused outrage across the political spectrum. There are at least twenty-six women who have publicly accused <mask> of sexual harassment. There were allegations of rape, violence, being kissed and groped without consent, looking under women's skirts, and walking in on naked contestants. In 2016 he denied all accusations, saying they were false and a conspiracy against him and the American people. Research shows that <mask>'s rhetoric caused an increase in hate crimes. He encouraged physical attacks against protesters or reporters during his campaign.The participants of the January 6, 2021 storming of the U.S. Capitol argued that they were not responsible or should receive a lighter sentence because of <mask>'s rhetoric. A nationwide review by ABC News in May 2020 identified at least 54 criminal cases from August 2015 to April 2020 in which <mask> was invoked in direct connection with violence or threats of violence mostly by white men and primarily against members of minority groups. The subject of parody, comedy, and caricature on television, in movies, and in comics has been <mask>. Since the 1980s, <mask> has been named in hundreds of hip hop songs. He began running for office in


title: Queen Insu

texts: The only wife of Crown Prince Uigyeong was Queen Sohye. She was not the consort of the reigning king. She was honored as Queen <mask> during the reign of her son, King Seongjong. During the reign of her grandson, Prince Yeonsan, she was given the title of Grand Queen Dowager <mask>. She was given the title Queen Sohye after her death. She is known for her knowledge of Chinese Classics, Confucian and Buddhist, as well as her involvement in the political affairs of her time, from the accession of Prince Suyang to the throne to the reign of Yeonsangun. She wrote the Naehun in 1495.The future Queen <mask> was born as a member of the Cheongju Han clan, which has a long tradition of providing high-ranking officers and royal consorts. She received a high education in Confucian values and Chinese classics. During the reign of Munjong, the 5th Joseon ruler, Lady Han was married to Yi Jang. Their families decided this union when Han Hwak, her father, was 4th Councilor. Grand Prince Suyang became Chief State Councilor and Minister of Personnel after the 1453 coup. Han Hwak became Third State Councilor. Han Myeong-jin, another cousin of Lady Han, was also enlisted as 3,17 in the reward list.This was the beginning of her political influence. In a second step, the 1455 coup deprived Danjong, the child King, of any power and instated Suyang to the trone, later honored with the temple name Sejo. Crown Prince Uigyeong and Lady Han were elevated to the status of Crown Prince and Crown Princess, respectively, on 1455-07-26. Insu, the Queen Mother gave birth to Yi Jeong, her first child, and a daughter, Princess

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title: Queen Insu

texts: Myeongsuk, the next year. Uigyeong died in the same year. The Crown Princess devoted herself to the education of the royal grandsons because of her interest in Confucian education. She was referred to as a good daughter-in-law by King Sejo.The influence of Lady Han waned after the death of Sejo, who was the 2nd son of the King. The reign of Yejong only lasted 14 months. The second son of Lady Han accessed to the throne in 1469. The status of Lady Han was not clear at this time. In a first step (1470), Uigyeong was elevated and honored posthumously as king without a temple name, so he was addressed as King Uigyeong, and Lady Han received the ambiguous title Queen Insu. The next year, several of Insu's direct relatives were enlisted as meritorious subjects, including her brothers Han Chi-in and Han Chi-ui. He was enlisted as 1.02.Insu's political influence was constrained to the point of not receiving a title because she was the mother of the reigning king. The queen consort title was reserved for the primary consort of the reigning king, and <mask> was the King's mother. To honor Insu as queen dowager, there was a need to determine the rank between her and Queen Inhye. The problem was solved with the statement that <mask> had been given the task of protecting Yejong by the late King Sejo. It was better to place <mask> above Inhye. <mask> was honored as queen dowager in 1474 and had higher rank than Inhye, and her late husband received temple name Deokjong, acknowledging them as Seongjong's formally recognized parents. The young Queen Consort of the King died at the age of 17 and was posthumously

masks: Insu Insu Insu Insu


title: Queen Insu

texts: honored as Queen Gonghye.The Ksitigarbha Pranidahana Sutra was commissioned by the three queens dowager. This sutra is considered an important artifact for the study of Buddhism and printing during the Joseon Dynasty. <mask> became the most influential elder in the palace after the death of Grand Queen Jaseong, who was posthumously honored. She gained even more power after the death of Seongjong and the accession of her grandson Yeonsangun. She died in 1504 after an altercation with Yeonsangun. She was given a posthumous name, Queen Sohye. Her tomb is at the Gyeongneung Royal Tomb.Since he was only a Crown Prince at the time of his death, the later is very simple. Sohye's tomb was built in full regalia and placed at the left of the Dowon's tomb in 1504. Queen <mask> was the author of the Naehun. The books seem to describe appropriate behavior in accordance with Confucian ideals. The author describes self-cultivation as the most appropriate behavior for women, endorsing the political activities of the author. This book is the first book written by a woman in Korea. The title Queen Sohye was given to Queen Insu during the reign of the King Yeonsangun.In 1988 the film Diary of King Yeonsan was Portrayed by Han Eun-jin. Ban hyo-jung played the role in the TV series. The King and the Queen was filmed by Chae Shi-ra. The King and the Clown is a 2005 film. Portrayed by Jeon In-hwa in The King and I. Chae Shi-ra and Hahm Eun-jung played the roles of The Queen Mother and <mask>, The Queen Mother, respectively. There are 250 pages.There are 105 pages. The Royal Tombs of Joseon are home to the Royal Ladies of


title: Bankei Yōtaku

texts: The abbot of the Rymon-ji and the Nyoh-ji was a Japanese Rinzai Zen master. He is known for his talks on the Unborn. <mask> is one of the most important Japanese Zen masters and his Unborn Zen is one of the most original developments in the history of Zen thought. <mask>taku was born in 1622 to a samurai and a medicine man. His name was Muchi. <mask>'s mother was called Maya who begot three Buddhas by the society of the time, but little is known of her other than that. <mask> had a lot of siblings.Masayasu was a skilled physician and his second brother was a Buddhist. <mask>'s mother was likened to Maya, Masayasu, the Buddha of healing, his second oldest brother to the Buddha Amida, and <mask> himself. <mask> was a mischievous child who showed remarkable intelligence. <mask> entered school after his father died. He was taught a lot of the Confucian texts. <mask> was confused by the Confucian classics he was being taught. The first line from 'Great Learning' was read by the teacher.<mask> and his teacher had a heated exchange. <mask> was not happy with the answers given. <mask> had a gap in his understanding that gave birth to many questions and doubts. He would ask Confucian and Buddhist scholars to attend religious gatherings in search of answers. All of this proved futile for him. He was kicked out of his family's home in 1633 because he became so distraught that school was no longer a priority for him. <mask> was allowed to stay in a hut by a family friend.<mask> put "Practice hermitage" outside of his hut because he was a bit eccentric. <mask> probably began practicing Shin Buddhism during this time. <mask> gained some footing in sutra study after training at a Shingon temple. <mask> left that year because he was not satisfied

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title: Bankei Yōtaku

texts: with the Shingon approach. He walked from Ako to Zui-ji to see a Rinzai Zen priest. <mask> wasted no time in asking Umpo about the meaning of bright virtue, to which Umpo advised the only way to understand it was through the practice of Zazen. <mask> became a monk at Zui-ji under Umpo.He received his Buddhist name Ytaku. After <mask> turned 19 he left Zui-ji and traveled through Kyoto, Osaka and Kysh looking for an answer to his question. He scrounged by as a beggar during his travels, sleeping at temples or in the wilderness. <mask> returned to Zui-ji at the age of 24. Umpo tells him that the answer he is looking for can only be found within. <mask> built a hut and lived as a hermit after he left. He practiced for hours.He had given up his comfort and was focused on understanding things. He contracted Tuberculosis because of the bodily neglect that caused him to practice this way. He sought the advice of a doctor. <mask> realized the Unborn after this near-death experience, later stating of the experience: Following this breakthrough his doubt and questioning ceased while his physical condition improved. He went back to Umpo to tell his story. Umpo confirmed his enlightenment and sent him to see another Rinzai master. <mask> went to Daisen-ji, where Gudo was the Abbot, at the age of 26.Gudo was attending to another temple when he arrived. The temples of other Zen teachers in the area did not have priests with the proper understanding to confirm <mask>'s understanding. <mask> went back to Umpo after a year in the countryside. Dosha Chogen arrived in Nagasaki in 1651, according to Bankei. <mask> set off for Nagasaki hoping to have his enlightenment confirmed after Umpo told him to go see the Ch'an master. Dosha Chogen is a Chinese

masks: Bankei Bankei Bankei Bankei Bankei Bankei Bankei Bankei Bankei Bankei


title: Bankei Yōtaku

texts: style temple. Dosha told Bankei that it was incomplete on their first meeting.<mask> refused to accept it because he was offended by it. He lingered at the temple to observe what Dosha had said. <mask> practiced under Dosha. <mask> refused to chant the sutras in Chinese while he lived at the temple. <mask> experienced final awakening while meditating. Dosha said <mask> had finally settled the Great Matter. <mask> preferred to work in the kitchen rather than a senior position in the monastery.<mask> went back to Harima for a short time, and then went back to live as a hermit in the Nara Prefecture. <mask> lived in the mountains of Yoshino and wrote Buddhist chants about the Unborn. "An" means "not", or "non", or "UTPda" means "coming forth", "birth" Taken together, "Teachings The Unborn The Unborn" is a Sanskrit term. The term "anutpda" is used for the absence of an origin or sunyata. The term is referred to as sunyata in the Lankavatara Sutra. According to D.T Suzuki, "anutpada" is not the same as "utpada". "All objects are without self-substance" is what it means to see into the true nature of existence.<mask> only used the term "unborn" in later years, since he thought it was impossible to say that something had not been created. It is not impossible for something that has existed for a long time to cease existing. Although the Unborn is the natural state of man, self-criticism is needed to liberate the self from illusion and dualistic thoughts. According to <mask>, illusion arises from selfish desire and nen are images of things seen and heard. There are links to External links Enlightened-Spirituality, Bankei Ytaku. Fu-sh Dharmanet is the Zen Master of the "Unborn". Excerpts from the Ashoka course "The Story of Zen" by Colin


title: Peter Glassen

texts: <mask> was a professor of philosophy at the University of Manitoba from 1949 until his death in 1986. He published several articles in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He spent a year in the psychology department at the University of Saskatchewan, where he was known for his arguments against metaphysics. <mask> moved to Toronto with his parents in 1929 after he was born in Hungary. He graduated from the institute in 1940. Glassen received an academic award. The very substantial sum of $900 was the value of the Leonard Entrance Scholarship for General Proficiency from the University of Toronto.He received a B.A. from the university. In 1944 and an M.A. In 1945. <mask> was awarded the Philip H. Sears scholarship when he entered Harvard University in 1945. He studied with many people. After finishing his A.M. degree, he continued to work on his PhD, but never completed it. There were eight papers published in major journals in the first set of publications.His core interests were analytic moral theory, value theory, and the question of the possibility of synthetic morality. There were two papers on cognitivism in 1962 and 1963, several reviews for Dialogue from 1963 to 1970, and a series of papers on the refutation of arguments against dualism between 1976 and 1984. Two of <mask>'s conference papers were published in the proceedings of the 12th and 13th meetings of the International Congress of Philosophy. There are at least a few papers that are likely lost. In 1961, <mask> traveled to England on a Canada Council grant, meeting with many leading moral philosophers of the time, including Sir David Ross. <mask>'s promise was not fully realized. This was due to the effects of a personal tragedy.<mask> was involved in a car accident that took the life of the other driver while he was returning from Toronto. <mask> was never fully recovered from the shock. He turned down an opportunity to move to the more prominent department at the University of Toronto in 1967. Had it not been for the development of eliminative materialism in the 70s, his career might have faded into obscurity. His

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title: Peter Glassen

texts: interest in writing and publishing was revived by this. After several years of good health, a series of illnesses in 1985-86 brought on a recurrence of depression and alcoholism, leading to his death by suicide on or about March 24, 1986. Some questions about relations is an analysis of the Synopses of major articles.<mask> believes that a relation has both properties. Affirmative, symmetry, transitivity, and content are included. Many relations share the same set of properties, but not the same relation. Both "before" and "to the left" are there. The relation "r" can be defined in terms of content and properties. Asdf con, p1, p2, p3. <mask> points out several troubling questions that arise when we try to understand whether the relationship between content and properties is necessary or accidental.He admits in his conclusion that there may be something wrong with the initial distinction between content and properties given the Bradleyan flavour of the problems to which it gives rise. The paper was reviewed in The Journal of Symbolic Logic. A close analysis of a crucial paragraph in Book I, chapter 7 of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics can be found in A Fallacy in Aristotle's Argument about the Good. <mask> argues that the function of a good man is activity of the soul in accordance with virtue that the good of man is precisely that function. There is a distinction between morality and the broader theory of value. <mask>'s argument was referred to in a number of papers. Although not specifically to <mask>'s paper, Aurel Kolnai referred to the same problem as the "Aristotelian Equivocation".Is there an unresolvable moral dispute? The introduction of subjective bases of approval on top of objective bases for approval made possible the resolution of moral disputes theoretically unresolvable under the emotivist theory. His work can be seen as straddling the line between ethical objectivism and emotivism. References 1920 births 1986 deaths Moral philosophers Metaphysicians University of Toronto alumni Harvard University alumni 20th-century Canadian philosophers 20th-century Hungarian

masks: Glassen Glassen Glassen Glassen Glassen


title: Moncef Slaoui

texts: <mask>, who was born in 1959 and is a Belgian-American, served as the head of operation warp speed from 2020 to 2021. <mask> was the head of the vaccines department atGSK. He retired after thirty years at the company. On May 15, 2020, President Donald Trump announced that <mask> would manage the U.S. government's development of a vaccine used to treat coronaviruses disease. <mask> was born on July 22, 1959 in Agadir, Morocco. After an earthquake, the city was evacuated and <mask> was raised in Casablanca. <mask>'s father worked in the irrigation business and died when he was a teenager, leaving his mother to raise him and his four siblings.Mohammed V High School is in Casablanca. Due to new registration procedures and his mother being sick, Slaoui missed the registration deadline in 1976 when he was 17 years old. He received a degree in biology from the Université libre de Bruxelles. He was very active in politics. In 1983, <mask> obtained a PhD in immunology from the Free University of Brussels. His thesis was titled Etude de la diversité et de la sélection des répertoires idiotypiques. Jacques Urbain was <mask>'s advisor.<mask> did not get a degree from the Harvard Medical School or the Tufts University School of Medicine. He received an accelerated degree from the International Institute for Management Development in 1998. Career <mask> and his wife lived in the US from 1983 to 1985 and did post-doc research at Harvard. Slaoui got a job teaching immunology at the University of Mons in Belgium when she was hired to continue her research at SmithKline-RIT in Belgium. More than 100 research papers have been co-authored by Slaoui. <mask> joined the company as a vaccine researcher after three years of consulting for SmithKline-RIT. He was appointed head of research and development at the time.In 2007, he announced plans to establish a neurosciences research group in Shanghai that would employ a thousand scientists and cost

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title: Moncef Slaoui

texts: $100 million. In 2008, <mask> led the $720 million acquisition of Sirtris Pharmaceuticals. In 2012 he oversaw the acquisition of Human Genome Sciences by Glaxosmithkline. A pharma industry veteran told a reporter in 2020 that those are three of the worst deals in drug industry history. Slaoui worked at the company for thirty years. Slaoui oversaw the development of a number of vaccines during his time there. Mosquirix, a vaccine that was approved by the European Medicines Agency in 2015, was the result of 27 years of research by him.He co-authored a paper with several other heads that introduced the term "electroceutical" to encompass medical devices that use electrical, mechanical, or light stimulation to affect electrical signaling in relevant tissue types. Over the next several years, he tried to sell a public audience on the development of bioelectronic medicine with appearances on YouTube and at futurist conferences. He outlined three recommendations to improve the effectiveness of the pharmaceutical industry in an op-ed he wrote in the Huffington Post. On December 14, 2016 the Slaoui Center for Vaccines Research opened in Rockville, Maryland. <mask> was on the board of directors of the lobby. He was named to the board of directors of the joint venture between Glaxosmithkline and Verily Life Sciences. Slaoui retired from the company.He joined Moderna's Board of Directors in July. Medicxi is a European venture capital firm. On May 15, 2020, President Donald Trump announced a project to develop and deliver 300 million doses of a vaccine for the coronaviruses disease by January 2021. Chief operating officer and four-star general Gustave F. Perna was named to work with Slaoui on the project. There were other candidates for <mask>'s position. The Secretary of Health and Human Services praised <mask> as "the world's most experienced and successful vaccine developer", while the President described him as one of the most

masks: Slaoui Slaoui Slaoui Slaoui


title: Moncef Slaoui

texts: respected men in the world. <mask> resigned from the board of Moderna, which was developing a vaccine for the coronaviruses, to avoid a conflict of interest.<mask> was criticized by Senator Elizabeth Warren for having Moderna stock options worth over $10 million. On May 18, 2020, Slaoui resigned from the board of Lonza, which Moderna had a partnership with to develop a coronaviruses vaccine. Slaoui gave the value of his Moderna stock that he gained from May 14 onwards to cancer research after initially denying a conflict of interest. The New York Times reported on May 20 that Slaoui had resigned as an adviser to Brii Biosciences, a firm with sizeable Chinese investments. According to Michael Caputo, the Department of Health and Human Services cleared <mask>'s decision to retain his stock. Slaoui pulled out of the BIO conference due to his failure to brief Congress prior to the event. Slaoui resigned from the organization.<mask> was fired as Chairman of the board of directors of Galvani Bioelectronics over sexual harassment allegations. <mask> is a Muslim. He speaks Arabic, English, and French. He is a citizen of three countries. <mask> has three sons and is married to a Gettysburg College graduate. <mask>'s younger sister died from a disease. Amine was one of his brothers.His older sister, Hadia, is a university professor of French literature and his other brother, Mohamed, is a specialist in gastroenterology. The chairman of Global Research & Development of Glaxosmithkline is a board member. FierceBiotech named Slaoui one of the 25 most influential people in biopharma in 2012 Fortune ranked him as one of the world's 50 greatest leaders. Slaoui was included in the "World's Top 100 Medicine Makers" list by The Medicine Maker. New African magazine ranked Slaoui as one of the Top 100 most influential Africans in 2020. External links include 1959 births, 20th-century American scientists, and 21st-century Belgian

masks: Slaoui Slaoui Slaoui Slaoui Slaoui Slaoui Slaoui


title: Fazl-e-Haq Khairabadi

texts: <mask>. Ismail is considered to be an intellectual descendant of Deobandis. The founder of Darul Uloom Deoband stated that God has the ability to lie. The doctrine is called Imkan-i Kizb.God is capable of lying because he is omnipotent. Gangohi was in favor of the doctrine that God has the ability to make additional prophets after Muhammad. According to the Qur'an and Hadith, the prophet Muhammad is the final prophet, and there is no other prophet after him. To believe that there can be another Muhammad would require that Allah did something other than what he has said in the Qur'an. Allah cannot have a flaw because lying is a flaw. The political, social and religious environment which was emerging with the growing influence of Englishmen was reflected in this. As the Indians began to fight against British rule, <mask> held a number of private meetings with the Mughal emperor.On June 26th, 1857, when General Bakht Khan and his army of 14000 reached Delhi from Bareilly, <mask> gave a Friday sermon attended by a plethora of Muslim scholars and issued a religious edict supporting jihad against the colonial government. The fatwa was signed by many people. The people were inspired to participate in the rebellion. In order to protect its interests and to curb the spread of jihad, the Britishers deployed an army of some 90,000 around Delhi. He was sent into exile to Kalapani jail. He was arrested by the British authorities for inciting violence. He was found guilty of being involved in the 'jihad'.He was considered to be

masks: Khairabadi Khairabadi Khairabadi


title: Fazl-e-Haq Khairabadi


title: Maggie Smith

texts: Dame <mask> is an English actress. <mask> has appeared in over 60 films and 70 plays. She received two Academy Awards, a Tony Award, four Primetime Emmy Awards, seven BAFTA Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, and five Screen Actors Guild Awards. <mask> made her Broadway debut in New Faces of '56 after starting her career on stage as a student. She won six Evening Standard Awards for her work on the London stage, including The Private Ear and The Public Eye. She won the 1990 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for Lettice and Lovage after receiving Tony Award nominations for Private Lives and Night and Day. She appeared in several Shakespeare Festival and West End productions.She received an award from the Society of London Theatre. <mask>ie and California Suite. She is one of the few actresses to have won both categories. She has won a record four BAFTA Awards for Best Actress, including for A Private Function, The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne, and Tea with Mussolini. She received five Oscar nominations for her work, including A Room with a View and Gosford Park. Professor McGonagall was played by <mask> in the Harry Potter film series.Love and Pain and the Whole Damn Thing is one of her films. She became one of the few actresses to have achieved the Triple Crown of acting when she was nominated for an award for her role in My House in Umbria. She received the BAFTA Special Award in 1993 and the BAFTA fellowship in 1996. In 2012 and 2016 she received awards from the University of Oxford's Bodleian Libraries. Margaret Natalie <mask> was born on December 28, 1934. Her mother was a Scottish secretary and her father was

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title: Maggie Smith

texts: a public-health pathologist. <mask>'s parents told her the story of how they met on the train from Glasgow to London.When she was four years old, she moved to Oxford with her family. She had two older twin brothers. The latter attended an architecture school. <mask> left Oxford High School at the age of 16 to study acting at the Oxford Playhouse. <mask> began her career as Viola in Twelfth Night at the Oxford Playhouse when she was 17 years old. The Government Inspector was one of the productions she acted in at the Oxford Playhouse. <mask> made her Broadway debut in the New Faces of '56 review at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre.She starred in a musical comedy called Share My Lettuce with Kenneth Williams. <mask> won the first of her six Evening Standard Awards for her roles in The Private Ear and The Public Eye, opposite Kenneth Williams. She was invited to become part of the new National Theatre Company after seeing <mask> in The Double-Dealer at The Old Vic. She was a fixture at the Royal National Theatre. During her eight years in the company, <mask> developed a fierce rivalry with Olivier, according to British theatre critic Michael Coveney. He said that anyone who can play comedy can also play tragedy, and he offered her the chance to play Desdemona in Shakespeare's Othello. They became professional rivals after getting her into the company.It seemed that there was a contest between him and anyone else on stage. <mask>on Show that he had been hit in the face during a production of Othello. She had roles in The Master Builder, The Recruiting Officer, and Much Ado About Nothing in 1964. <mask> was an actor for eight

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithort Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: years with the company after he started with it in 1962. In 1970, she won the Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress for her performance in Ingmar Bergman's production of Hedda Gabler. She played Cleopatra in Anthony and Cleopatra and Queen Elizabeth in Richard III at the Shakespeare Festival in Ontario from 1976 to 1980. Private Lives was written by Nol Coward and was performed at the 46th Street Theatre.The play was directed by John Gielgud. <mask>'s physical comedy writing was praised by the New York Times theatre critic. The effect, because Noel Coward's situation is funny and because <mask> sends off that one little extra signal that spells extravagance, is hilarious. <mask> was nominated for a Tony Award and a Drama Desk Award. She returned to Broadway in Tom Stoppard's original play Night and Day in 1979. The play deals with a confrontation between a British diplomat and an African leader over a local uprising. Everyone else's behavior is observed by the diplomat's wife.Walter Kerr of The New York Times praised <mask>'s performance and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110

masks:
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Miss Smith
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Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: 888-739-5110 The actress can do wonders. She can't turn night into day on her own. <mask> was nominated for Best Actress in a Play. She won her third and fourth Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress for her roles as Virginia Woolf in Virginia and Millament in The Way of the World. She starred in the London production of Lettice and Lovage with Margaret Tyzack. She reprised the role in 1990 and won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play.The playwright wrote a play for her. There is only oneMaggie <mask>, but audiences get at least three of her in Lettice and Lovage, the Peter Shaffer comedy that has brought this spellbinding actress back to Broadway after an indecently long absence and that has the shrewd sense to keep her riveted to center stage." She played Lady Bracknell in the West End in 1993 in Oscar Wilde's comedy The Importance of Being Earnest, receiving her fourth nomination. She starred in Edward Albee's Three Tall Women. "<mask> has to be seen to be believed," wrote Paul Taylor for The Independent. The sudden subsidings into wretched senile tears; the frustrated, flapping of her arm as her mind gropes impotently for a mislaid fact; the comic cunning with which she tries to cover over her patches of blankness; the beadily aggressive suspicion and the moments of alert. She received her fifth Evening Standard Theatre Award for her performance.<mask> starred in a play by Albee. She received a nomination for her performance as an alcoholic. <mask> can be as revealing when quiet: admitting, sad-eyed, that "time happens" or sending the audience out for the first interval on a note of doomy suspense. In

masks:
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Smith
Maggie Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: 1999 she received critical praise for her performance as Miss Mary Shepherd in Alan Bennett's drama The Lady in the Van. She was nominated for a Best Actress award. <mask> and Dench starred in David Hare's stage play The Breath of Life in 2002. She toured Australia in 2004.<mask> appeared in films, television, and the stage in 2007. She was in a revival of Edward Albee's stage play The Lady from Dubuque which ran in the West End. The production was criticized by David Benedict of Variety, but he praised the writing of <mask>, who arrived in the last minute of the first act and dominated the second. Even the watchable <mask> can't save the evening. <mask> returned to the stage in A German Life at the Bridge Theatre in London in April 2019. <mask> plays an elderly German woman who worked as a secretary for Joseph Gobbels at the Ministry of Propaganda in the new play by Christopher Hampton. The directorial role was taken by Jonathan Kent.Variety theatre critic praised <mask>'s performance writing, "It's a performance that combines the knowingness of hindsight with the naivete of youth, enough to catch you off-guard when the magnitude of events suddenly cuts through". According to Matt Wolf of The New York Times, <mask>'s performance is a new high in a six-decade career with no shortage of peaks. She won her sixth Best Actress Evening Standard award. She made her television debut in 1954. She made a number of appearances on The Carol Burnett Show. She received the first of her four Best Actress BAFTA TV Award nominations for her role as Mrs Silly in All is Love. She received a second BAFTA TV nomination for her role as

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: Susan in A Bed Among the Lentils.<mask> received her first Primetime Emmy Award nomination for her role in the 1993 PBS television film Suddenly, Last Summer. In 1999, <mask> starred in the television adaptation of the Charles Dickens' novel David Copperfield. <mask> received two Primetime Emmy Award nominations for her portrayal of Betsey Trotwood. <mask> received her first Primetime Emmy Award in 2003 for her role as Mrs. Emily Delahunty in the film My House in Umbria. She received her 8th Golden Globes nomination for her performance in the television movie. She was nominated for her fourth Primetime Emmy Award for her role in Capturing Mary. <mask> appeared in the British period drama "Downton Abbey" from 2010 to 2015.Her performance became a fan favourite. She won three Primetime Emmy Awards, a Golden Globe Award, and four Screen Actors Guild Awards. In a March 2015 interview with Joe Utichi in The Sunday Times, <mask> said that the sixth season of Downton Abbey would be her last. <mask> was a part of the filmed event National Theatre Live: 50 Years On Stage. A clip from the 1964 production of Hay Fever by Nol Coward starring <mask> and Anthony Nichols is included in the program. Michael Billington wrote of the event, "Obviously it was moving to see legendary actors, either through archival footage or live performance, repeating past successes." <mask> appeared on The GrahamNorton Show for the first time in 42 years.<mask> talked about her appearance in the film The Lady in the Van during the show. <mask> starred in a British documentary titled Nothing Like a Dame, directed by RogerMichell, which documents

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: conversations between actresses <mask>, Dench, and Plowright, as well as scenes from their careers on film and stage. Tea with Dames was released in the United States. The film was given a five out of five star rating by Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian. The film was called a "richly enjoyable gab fest" by Guy Lodge of Variety. She appeared in her first film, Child in the House, in an uncredited role, and received her first British Academy Film Award nomination for her role. She played a supporting role in The V.I.P.s, which starred Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, and Orson Welles.She was nominated for an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her role in the film adaptation of Othello. She appeared in a number of films during this time, including Go to Blazes, The Pumpkin Eater, and Young Cassidy. She played Music Hall Star in Richard Attenborough's ensemble comedy and musical Oh!, as well as appearing in Joseph L. Mankiewicz's crime comedy The Honey Pot and Hot Millions. What a wonderful war. <mask>ie. When she played the role in New York City, she won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play, and had originated the role on stage in London. <mask> had a good performance in the film.<mask> gives one of those technically stunning, emotionally distant performances that the British are so good at. The film is one of the best British films of the decade. It is as captivating today as it was when it was released, and its two central performances by Pamela Franklin are both stirring and captivating. The crme de la crme is the Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. <mask> received her first BAFTA Film Award for Best Actress. She played

masks: Smith Smithrod Smith Smith Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: the eccentric Augusta Bertram in George Cukor's film Travels with My Aunt. She was nominated for Best Actress for the third time.Love and Pain and the Whole Damn Thing was directed by Alan J. pakula. <mask> received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in 1978 for her role in Neil Simon's California Suite, in which she played an Oscar loser. She is the only person to have won an Oscar for playing a fictional nominee. She won her first Golden Globe Award for this role. After hearing that Michael Palin was about to start on the film The Missionary with <mask>, her co-star Michael Caine was supposed to have joked that she would steal the film. The New York Times wrote that Murder by Death had one of Simon's "nicest, breeziest screenplays" with <mask> <mask> playing Dick and Dora Charleston. <mask> starred in Death on the Nile with other people.<mask> appeared in a number of MerchantIvory films and roles in the 1980's and 90's. The film received positive reviews when it was shown at the festival. <mask> was nominated for Best Actress for the sixth time. <mask> played Thetis in the movie. She starred in a locked-room mystery film called Evil Under the Sun in 1982. Better Late Than Never was a film she appeared in. She won her second Best Actress BAFTA Film Award for her role in A Private Function.Three pigs were used in the film A Private Function. Intellectual Animals UK advised Mark Shivas that the pigs used should be female and six months old, so as to not be too large or aggressive. The pigs were unpredictable and dangerous. <mask> had to jump over the back of the pigs to escape during the filming of the kitchen

masks:
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David NivenMaggie
Smith
Smith
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title: Maggie Smith

texts: scene. In 1984 she starred in a film with Christopher Plummer. <mask>'s biographer said that she referred to the film as "the ghoulash" and admitted to not understanding the Hungarian director's direction. She referred to her co-star as "Christopher Bummer".In 1985 <mask> was in a production of A Room with a View. The film earned 8 Academy Award nominations. The cast of the film included Daniel Day-Lewis, Simon Callow, and Denholm Elliott. For <mask>'s performance, she earned her fifth Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress, and won her second Golden Globe Award and her third British Academy Film Award for Best Actress. <mask> won her fourth BAFTA Film Awards for her role in The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne. Clayton is a felicitous choice to direct a character study film about a woman's rage against the Church for her wasted life. Room at the Top with <mask> <mask>, she makes you feel ghastliness of knowing you're a figure of fun. <mask> appeared in a number of comedies in the early 1990s. <mask> played Granny Wendy in Steven Spielberg's 1991 movie Hook, which was based on the Peter Pan character. Robin Williams and Julia Roberts played characters in the film. The film made $300 million at the box office. <mask> played Mother Superior in Sister Act and Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit. In 1996, <mask> was in a comedy film called The First Wives Club.<mask> appeared in The Secret Garden in 1993. <mask>'s performance as Mrs. Medlock earned her a British Academy Film Award nomination. The Duke of York was portrayed by <mask> in the 1995 film adaptation of William Shakespeare's Richard III. In the film,

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
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Simone SignoretMaggie
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
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title: Maggie Smith

texts: Richard is depicted as a fascist trying to take the throne in 1930s Britain. The film starred Annette Bening, Jim Broadbent, Robert Downey Jr., and others. <mask> played the foolish Aunt Lavinia Penniman in Holland's Washington Square. She won her fifth BAFTA Film Awards, this time for Best Supporting Actress, for Tea with Mussolini, in which she played Lady Hester Random.She starred in three films in the same year, including The Last September and Curtain Call. <mask> gained international recognition for playing Professor McGonagall in the Harry Potter movies. <mask> and Daniel Radcliffe worked together in 1999's David Copperfield. <mask> appeared in seven films. British actors such as Michael Gambon, Alan Rickman, and Emma Thompson were hired by the series. It is the third-highest-grossing film series with over $7 billion in worldwide receipts. <mask> shared her experiences working on the Harry Potter films and working with the late Alan Rickman while promoting The Lady in the Van."Rickman was a terrific actor, and that was a terrific character that he played, and it was a joy to be with him." We used to laugh because we ran out of reaction shots. When everything had been done and the children were done, they would turn the camera around and we would have to do various reaction shots. We used to say that we'd run out of options when the camera came around on us. But he was happy. <mask> appeared in a British murder mystery called Gosford Park in 2001. The film's cast included Michael Gambon, Helen Mirren, Kristin Scott Thomas, Eileen Atkins, Emily Watson, Charles Dance, Richard E. Grant, and Stephen Fry.<mask> was

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of the Countess of Trentham. At the 2001 London Film Festival, the film received rave reviews, with Roger Ebert giving it his highest rating of four stars. In 2002, she starred in the film Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood. The film Ladies in Lavender was directed by Charles Dance. She played Grace in the 2005 comedy Keeping Mum. <mask> was in the British costume drama Becoming Jane, a film that tells the story of the life of Jane Austen. She appeared in From Time to Time in 2009.She played Mrs. Docherty in Nanny McPhee and the Big bang. In 2012 she was part of the cast of the British comedy The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel. Positive reviews were given to the film by Fox Searchlight. She was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award. After its international release, the film became a surprise box-office hit and spawned a sequel, The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel. <mask> starred in a film based on Ronald Harwood's play. The cast of the film included Tom Courtenay, Billy Connolly, and Michael Gambon.The film received positive reviews and was nominated for a Golden Globe. The romantic comedy My Old Lady was written and directed by <mask>. <mask>'s performance was a highlight of the film, as it received modest critical praise. Kate Muir of The Times praised <mask>'s performance in The Lady in the Van, as Alan Bennett's play comes to the big screen. <mask> was nominated for two awards for her performance. A feature-length film called simply, "Downton Abbey" was released in September of 2019. The film made $194.3 million at the box office.She

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: will reprise her role as the Dowager Countess of Grantham in the sequel to the movie "Downton Abbey: A New Era". The children's book A Boy Called Christmas will be adapted into a movie by <mask> in 2019. Sally Hawkins, Jim Broadbent, and Toby Jones will be in the film. <mask> was rumored to be starring in an Irish drama film called The Miracle Club in 2020. The film's plot is described as a joyful and hilarious journey of a group of women from Dublin who travel to Lourdes in France to discover each other's friendship and personal miracles. <mask> will reprise the role she originated in London in the film version of A German Life. <mask> was made a Dame in the 1990 New Year Honours for services to the performing arts.<mask> was made a Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour for her services to drama in the Queen's Birthday Honours. She received a Doctor of Letters from the University of Bath in 1986. <mask> received a Doctor of Letters from the University of Cambridge in 1994. <mask> was honoured by a college in Oxford. She won the Best Actress in a Leading Role award at the 42nd Academy Awards for her performance in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. She received a Special Award from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts. The highest honor the British Academy of Film and Television Arts can give is the BAFTA fellowship.She received the Society of London Theatre Special Award. She received the Evening Standard Icon Award. The Shakespeare Prize was awarded to her in 1991. <mask> was made a Fellow of the British Film Institute in 1992 for her outstanding contribution to film culture. She was elected to the


title: Maggie Smith

texts: American Theatre Hall of Fame in 1994. <mask> received the William Shakespeare Award for Classical Theatre (The Will Award) from the Shakespeare Theatre Company in Washington, D.C. in recognition of her significant contribution to classical theatre in the US. She was in the Actors Hall of Fame on February 9th.<mask> had a star on the London Avenue of Stars. She received the Legacy Award from the Shakespeare Festival. She accepted the award at a ceremony at the hotel. <mask> received the Critics' Circle Award for distinguished service to the arts. She was awarded the Bodley Medal by the University of Oxford's Bodleian Libraries in recognition of her outstanding contribution to the performing arts. <mask> married an actor on June 29, 1967. They had two sons, actors Chris and Toby, and were divorced in 1975.<mask> and Cross were married until his death on March 20, 1998. She replied "it seems a bit pointless, going on one's own, and not having someone to share it with" when she was asked if she was lonely. <mask> has five children. <mask> was diagnosed with Graves' disease in January 1988. <mask> was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2007. She made a full recovery in 2009. <mask> offered her support for raising money to rebuild the Court Theatre in New Zealand after it was damaged in the earthquake of 2011.She became a patron of the International Glaucoma Association in July of 2012 in order to raise the profile of the disease. She began her illustrious career at the Oxford Playhouse. <mask> is a vice-president of the Chichester Cinema at New Park and a vice-president of the Royal Theatrical Fund which provides support for

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


title: Maggie Smith

texts: members of the entertainment profession that are unable to work due to illness, injury or infirmity. She donated a drawing of her hand to the 2012 Celebrity Paw Auction to raise funds for Cats Protection. <mask> decorated a garden ornament for an auction to raise money for the Royal Horticultural Society Campaign for School Gardening. In November 2020, <mask> joined Kenneth Branagh, Judi Dench,Derek Jacobi, and Ian McKellen for a conversation on Zoom entitled For One Knight Only, for the charity acting for others. Branagh described the group as "the greatest quartet of Shakespearean actors on the planet" as they talked about their careers.<mask> appeared in a streaming event with Kathleen Turner. The Royal Theatrical Fund provides support to those who have worked in the industry. Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire Tale Spinners for Children University College Players are some of the actors with two or more Academy Awards in acting categories. The revised biography was called <mask>: A Biography. There is a person named <mask>. A View From The Stalls was published by The Book Guild. Best Actress Academy Award winners Best Actress BAFTA Award winners Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe (film) winners Best Supporting

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Maggie Smith
Maggie Smith


title: Huda bin Abdul Haq

texts: An Indonesian named Ali Ghufron, also known as "<mask> bin <mask>", was executed in November 2008 for his role in coordinating the Christmas Eve 2000 Indonesia bombings. A senior leader of Jemaah Islamiah had ties to <mask>. According to different reports, the birthdate of Muklas was either 2 February or 9 February 1960, in Lamongan, East Java. He attended the Al-Mukmin Islamic school with his brothers. The two brothers were recruited by him to make the explosives and purchase the vehicles used in the bombing. After graduating from Al-Mukmin, Muklas wanted to continue his Jihad studies in Afghanistan. He was a member of Osama bin Laden's "International brigade" and fought in the Soviet–Afghan War."He and other top JI personnel were careful to nurture ties to <mask> and al-Qaeda in the years that followed." The funds were secured through a senior JI member. Jemaah Islamiah was formed after the fall of the Soviet Union and the installation of the Taliban as Afghanistan's rulers. He was named head of JI's "Mantiqi One", a regional network covering Sumatra, Singapore, Malaysia and southern Thailand. The Islamic school in Malaysia was to be used as a local training ground for JI operatives. The pesantren or Islamic boarding school based on his old school at Ngruki was founded in 1991. It was created to link up with other madrassas.In order to recruit Muhammad Rais and others for the Marriott Hotel bombing in Jakarta, Lukmanul Hakiem employed a Malaysian named Noordin Mohammad Top. They all taught at the school. Azahari Husin was on the board of directors. When Malaysian law was adjusted, Noordin Top was promoted to director. The man who was in charge at the planning meetings for the bombings admitted to recruiting two of his brothers to help assemble and

masks:
Huda
Abdul Haq
Osama bin Laden
bin Laden


title: Huda bin Abdul Haq

texts: transport the bombs used in the attacks. Wan Min Wan Mat is a leader of the JI network in Malaysia. The money was transferred through Jemaah Islamiah's head of operations.The money was provided in cash and it was claimed that it was used in other attacks in Indonesia. Two of his brothers were recruited to help with the bomb plot. The van that was to be used outside the Sari Club was personally selected by his younger brother, who is currently on death row for his conviction in the attack. The bomb used at Paddy's Pub was assembled by Amrozi in an empty warehouse. On December 4, 2002, Muklas was captured while hiding in the Central Javanese town of Solo. He confessed to police that he was the leader of one of Jemaah Islamiah's cells and that he ordered the bombings of the nightclubs in Indonesia. He admitted to being present and in charge at the planning meetings, and that he recruited two of his brothers to help assemble and transport the bombs used in the attacks.He admitted that another Jemaah Islamiah leader, Riduan Isamuddin, had provided the funds for the attacks. According to the transcript of his police interview, Wan Min <mask> Mat, a JI leader in Malaysia, later revealed to police that at Hambali's request he had given Muklas cash of approximately 35,000 for the operation. He said that the money came from al-Qaeda and that it was used for other attacks in Indonesia. Two hundred witnesses linked him to the attacks at his trial. His trial began in June of 2003 and was translated into English by Haryanto. During his trial, he accuses police interrogators of torturing him. He wants the court to ignore his guilt.On 2 October, a panel of five Indonesian judges sentenced Muklas to death for coordinating an act of terrorism. He was the third bomber


title: Elio Di Rupo

texts: <mask> is a Belgian socialist politician who is the Minister- President of Wallonia. He was the Prime Minister of Belgium from December 2011 to October 2014). In 1979 Paul Vanden Boeynants became the first francophone to hold the office since then, and the country's first socialist Prime Minister since 1974. He was the first Prime Minister of non-Belgian descent and the second openly gay man to be head of government in modern times. <mask> was born in Morlanwelz, Wallonia, to Italian parents. His father was born in Abruzzo Citeriore. His brothers and sisters were all born in Italy.His father died in a car crash when he was one year old, and his mother was unable to raise all seven children. Three of his brothers were raised in an orphanage due to the poor state of his family's finances. He was a student at boarding school. Due to medical issues, <mask> had to re-do his first year of high school twice, but eventually excelled in science at the end of his high school years. He obtained a PhD in chemistry from the University of Mons after being a part-time lecturer. During his studies in Mons, where he obtained a master's degree and a PhD in chemistry, he came in contact with the socialist movement for the first time. He was a member of staff at the University of Leeds in the late 1970s and early 1980s.He began his political career in the cabinet of Jean-Maurice Dehousse. He had his first political mandate in 1982. He was the mayor of health, urban renewal and social affairs in 1986. The deputy head of the cabinet of the minister of finance and energy in the Walloon region was also the deputy head of the cabinet of the minister of finance and energy. He is a member of the Belgian Chamber of Representatives. He once described Franois Mitterrand as a character from a novel. He became the mayor of Mons in 2000.He got his political breakthrough in 1987. He went to the European Parliament after being elected as a member of the Chamber of Deputies. He took in the French-speaking community his first ministerial function after being chosen as a senator. After Guy Come resigned as the deputy prime minister and

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Elio Di Rupo
Di Rupo
Di Rupo


title: Elio Di Rupo

texts: minister of traffic and governmental companies, he went to the federal government as the deputy prime minister and minister of traffic and governmental companies. He was appointed minister of Economics and Telecommunications after the 1995 elections. The merger of the Belgian airline Sabena with Swiss Air in 1995 resulted in the insolvency of the airline and the loss of thousands of jobs. At the time of the Dutroux affair, Trusgnach claimed that <mask> paid him for sex while he was still a minor.This accusation could have ended his political career. The accusations were denied by <mask>. Due to the Dioxin Affair, the Christian-Democrats lost many of their votes in the June 1999 federal and regional elections, which led to the formation of a "purple-green" government. The function of minister-president of the Walloon region was taken over by Jean-Claude Van Cauwenberg in April 2000 after the members of the party chose him as president. The new president of the party had to make a generation change in order to go down a new path. The corruption scandals of the 1990s caused the PS to lose many of its votes in the 1995 and 1999 elections. The liberal PRL became strong in the 1999 elections, despite the fact that the PS had been in the government since 1988.Ecolo became an important political party. It was necessary for drastic action to be taken to regain the position of the PS. He tried to reassemble the left wing-forces around him by using measures such as "Contrat d'avenir pour la Wallonie" and a new generation of party leaders. PS regained the electoral score of 1991 in the elections of 2003 and became the most important party. In 2004, the liberal coalition partner for the Christian-democratic party in the Walloon Government was replaced by the green party Ecolo. At that time, coalitions were made which differed from the federal coalition. He became Minister- President of Wallonia in October 2005 after Jean-Claude Van Cauwenberghe resigned due to a corruption scandal.He was the leader of the party and had to deal with the ICDI affair. In 2006 and 2007, the party appeared to be unable to clean up

masks:
Di Rupo
Di Rupo


title: Elio Di Rupo

texts: corruption. The party lost its first place in the federal election due to this. The Socialist mayor and aldermen of Charleroi were ordered to resign by <mask> after he took control of the city's Socialist Party. After former PS president Guy Spitaels urged him to choose between the presidency of the party and of the Walloon Government, <mask> decided to organize internal elections for party president in July 2007, rather than in October of that year. He was re-elected president of the Socialist Party with 89.5% of the votes. After the 2010 Belgian general election, in which the PS emerged as the largest of the Francophone parties and the second largest political party in Belgium, speculation emerged as to whether <mask> could be the Prime Minister in a new government.Every prime minister since 1979 had been a Fleming, so there were questions about whether <mask>'s limited Dutch knowledge would be a stumbling block. King Albert II appointed him Formateur in May of 2011 and gave him the task of forming a government. The Prime Minister of the government is usually the Formateur. He became prime minister in December of 2011. Belgium has been without a government for 589 days, which is believed to be the longest such streak in the developed world. Since April 2010, Yves Leterme has been the prime minister. Between 2004 and 2005, <mask> <mask> was on the board of directors of Belfius.He describes himself as an "atheist, rationalist, and Freemason." He speaks a number of languages, including Italian, French, and English. After becoming Prime Minister, he took Dutch lessons to improve his language skills and was able to address the parliament in Dutch and conduct TV interviews in the language. When asked by a media pack if he was gay, <mask> responded, "Yes." So what? He is the first openly gay man to lead a state and the first openly gay person to win the position. He was one of the three openly gay or lesbian national heads of government, the other being the Prime Minister of Luxembourg.The Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold II was awarded on 21 May. There is a list of the first LGBT holders of

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Di Rupo
Di Rupo
Di Rupo
Elio
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Di Rupo