title: Gene Clark

texts: The founding member of the folk rock band the Byrds was Harold Eugene "<mask>" <mask>. Most of the band's best-known originals from this period, including "I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better", "She Don't Care About Time" and "Eight Miles High", were written by him. Although he did not achieve commercial success as a solo artist, <mask> was in the forefront of popular music during much of his career, prefiguring developments in such disparate genres as baroque pop, newgrass, country rock, and alternative country. The third of 13 children in a family of Irish, German, and American Indian heritage was born in Missouri. He began learning to play the guitar and harmonica from his father when his family moved to Kansas City, Missouri. He was playing songs by Hank Williams and early rockers such as Elvis Presley and the Everly Brothers. At the age of 11, he began writing songs.He formed a local rock and roll combo at the age of 15, and developed a rich voice by the time he was 15. <mask> was attracted to folk music due to the popularity of the Kingston Trio. He formed a folk group, the Rum Runners, after graduating from high school. Hal Harbaum, owner of the Castaways Lounge in Kansas City, invited Formation of the Byrds <mask> to join his band, the Surf Riders. He was discovered on August 12, 1963, when he was performing with them. He recorded two albums with the ensemble after they hired him. After hearing about the Beatles, <mask> quit his job

masks: Gene Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Gene Clark

type: paraphrased

texts: and moved to Los Angeles, where he met fellow folkie and Beatles convert Jim McGuinn.The band became the Byrds in 1964. "I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better", "Set You Free This Time", "Here Without You", and "You Won't Have to Cry" were all co-written by <mask>. He became the tambourine and harmonica player in the band after giving up the rhythm guitar position to David Crosby. At one time, he was the power in the Byrds, not McGuinn, not Crosby, it was <mask> who would burst through the stage curtain banging on a tambourine. A hero. The audience could not take their eyes off this presence. He was the writer.There was a deep part of his soul that conjured up songs like 'I'll Feel A Whole Lot Better' and 'I'm Feelin' Higher'. There are many great songs. We learned a lot from him, but we also learned a bit about ourselves. McGuinn had the lead vocals for their major singles and Bob Dylan songs. <mask> left the group in early 1966 due to internal squabbling and his dislike of traveling due to his fear of flying. After moving back to Los Angeles, he formed <mask> Clark & the Group with Bill Rhinehart, Chip Douglas, and others. <mask> released his first solo album, <mask> with the Gosdin Brothers, in 1967, after a brief return to the Byrds and Dillard and Clark Columbia Records.The Gosdin Brothers were selected to back him because they shared the same manager, Jim Dickson, and because Chris Hillman, who played bass on the album, had worked with

masks:
Clark
Gene
Clark
Gene
Clark
Gene Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: the Gosdin Brothers in the mid-1960s when they were members of the Southern California bluegrass band the Hill. The album had a mixture of different types of music. It received favorable reviews, but unfortunately for <mask>, it was released almost simultaneously with the Byrds' Younger Than Yesterday, also on Columbia, and a commercial failure because of his 18-month absence from public attention. After an anxiety attack in Minneapolis, <mask> left the Byrds after only three weeks as a replacement for David Crosby. He lip-synced the band's current single, "Goin' Back", as well as performing "Mr. Spaceman" with the band on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. Although there is some disagreement among the band's biographers, <mask> is generally viewed as having contributed background vocals to the songs "Goin' Back" and "Space Odyssey." <mask> and Doug Dillard collaborated with A&M Records.The nucleus of Dillard & Clark was formed by guitarist Bernie Leadon, bassist Dave Jackson, and mandolinist Don Beck, who later joined The Flying Burrito Brothers. The Fantastic Expedition of Dillard & Clark was released in 1968 and Through the Morning, Through the Night was released in 1969. Dillard & Clark's Fantastic Expedition was an important work of acoustic country rock. "Train Leaves Here This Morning", a collaboration between <mask> and Leadon prominently covered by the latter in 1972 on The Eagles' debut album, was one of the enduring songs.

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: Through the Morning used traditional bluegrass but also employed electric instruments. The departure of Leadon was due to Dillard's girlfriend joining the group as a backing vocalist. <mask> lost interest because of the shift to traditional bluegrass.Robert Plant and Alison Krauss covered <mask>'s title song on their 2007 album Raising, as well as another <mask>-penned track from the album. Dillard & Clark's albums didn't fare well on the charts, but they are now considered to be seminal examples of country rock and progressive bluegrass. <mask>'s drinking problem was caused by the collaboration with Dillard. <mask> and Leadon left Dillard & Clark in 1969. <mask>, Leadon, Jackson, and Beck contributed to the debut album of Steve Young, Rock Salt & Nails. In 1970, <mask> began work on a new single, recording two tracks with the original members of the Byrds. The songs "She's the Kind of Girl" and "One in a Hundred" were not released at the time because of legal problems, but they were included later on the album Roadmaster.<mask> contributed vocals and two compositions to albums by the Flying Burrito Brothers. In 1970, <mask> married a former go-go dancer and Bell Records production assistant and had two sons with her. The Turtles' 1969 American Top Ten hit "You Showed Me", a previously undiscovered composition by McGuinn and <mask> that was rearranged for the band by Chip, was augmented by income from his Byrds royalties throughout the

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: early 1970s. The title of <mask>'s second solo album, White Light, was not on the cover and some reviewers thought it was <mask>. <mask> developed a great relationship with Jesse Ed Davis, the Native American guitarist who produced the album, due to their common ancestry. An intimate, poetic and mostly acoustic work supplemented by Davis's slide guitar, the album contained many introspective tracks, such as "With Tomorrow", "Because of You", "Where My Love lies Asleep" and "For a Spanish Guitar", which Bob Dylan reportedly hailed as Bob Dylan's "Tears of Rage" was the only one written by <mask>.The album failed to gain commercial success except in the Netherlands, where it was voted album of the year by rock music critics. <mask>'s refusal to tour adversely affected sales. In the spring of 1971, <mask> was commissioned by Dennis Hopper to contribute the tracks "American Dreamer" and "Outlaw Song" to American Dreamer, a documentary that chronicled the fractious editing process of The Last Movie. The song "American Dreamer" was re- recorded and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Clark
Gene Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> tried to make a follow-up album. The project was terminated before completion due to slow and expensive progress. The Flying Burrito Brothers recorded "Here Tonight", "She's the Kind of Girl", and "One in a hundred" with the Byrds.<mask> left A&M in 1972 to join a reunion of the original five Byrds. The album was cut by them. The album did well in the U.S. It didn't live up to the label's expectations after the recent success of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young and a member of Stephen Stills's band. The best tracks on the album were <mask>'s compositions "Full Circle" and "Changing Heart" and Neil Young's covers of "Cowgirl in the Sand" and " See the Sky About to Rain". The group members were unhappy with Crosby's performance as the record's producer and decided to end the band. <mask>'s most celebrated post-byrds song, "Silver Raven", was released by McGuinn's solo group.David Geffen signed <mask> to Asylum Records based on the quality of his contributions to Byrds. The label had the kind of hip cachet that <mask> hadn't experienced since his days with the Byrds, and it was the home of the most prominent exponents of the singer-songwriter movement of the era. He spent a lot of time with a notebook and acoustic guitar at the

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: picture window of his home, looking at the Pacific Ocean. No Other was produced by Thomas Jefferson Kaye with a vast array of session musicians (including members of The Section and the Allman Brothers Band) and backing singers. The unconventional arrangements which anticipated the later innovations of Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie limited public appeal. Geffen publicly berate <mask> and Kaye because of their high production costs. The album didn't get a lot of attention in the chart.There are 142. The album was performed in its entirety by members of the bands Beach House, The Walkmen, Grizzly Bear, and Fleet Foxes. <mask>'s return to Los Angeles to record the album resulted in him reverting to a hedonistic lifestyle and leading to the breakdown of his marriage. He mounted his first solo tour by road, playing colleges and clubs with Roger White (lead guitar and backing vocals) and Duke Bardwell (electric bass, backing vocals and acoustic guitar); the drumless trio was billed as <mask> and the Silverado. A new version of No Other was released in 2019. <mask> was confused about his artistic direction after the commercial failure of No Other. He told the press in 1975 and 1976 that he was putting together a set of "cosmic" songs with country rock, R&B and funk, as well as the sound of his most recent album.In 1976, he recorded a set of demos that combined country and folk music with a light touch. Two Sides to

masks:
Clark
Clark
Gene Clark
Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: Every Story was issued by RSO Records after <mask>'s Asylum was bought out. Kaye produced a melange of bluegrass, traditional honky tonk, echoes of No Other, and strident country rock on the album. "Sister Moon", "Lonely Saturday", "Past Addresses", "Silent Crusade", and "Hear the Wind" are some of <mask>'s compositions. The covers of "In the Pines" and "Give My Love to Marie" are included on the album. He failed to achieve success on the U.S. charts again. In order to find an appreciative public, he reluctantly overcame his travel anxiety and launched an international promotional tour with the KC Southern Band.<mask> told Bill that his best album was Two Sides to Every Story, which was second only to No Other. <mask> was on the same bill as ex-byrds Roger McGuinn and Chris Hillman, each fronting their own bands. <mask> and McGuinn began touring as an acoustic duo after returning to the United States. After he joined his former bandmates, they reformed and signed with Capitol Records. The album was produced by the Albert Brothers, who had recently recorded Crosby, Stills & Nash's 1977 comeback album. He wrote four songs for the album, including " Backstage Pass", a song about his fear of flying, and "Release Me Girl", a disco-inflected collaboration with Thomas Jefferson Kaye. The album's slick production and disco-influenced soft rock rhythms didn't flatter the group, but it did reach the top of the charts.The McGuinn-penned "Don't


title: Gene Clark

texts: You Write Her Off" peaked at No. 39 on the Billboard 200. In May 1979 33 earned a RIAA gold certification and sold well enough to generate a follow-up. McGuinn, <mask> and Hillman's second release was to have been a full group effort entitled City; although it was ultimately released in 1980, a combination of <mask>'s unreliability (including experimentation with heroin) and his dissatisfaction with their musical direction. <mask> wrote the song "Won't Let You Down". The group recorded one more album after <mask> left. <mask> and Jesse Ed Davis tried to overcome their drug dependency by moving to Hawaii. After returning to Los Angeles, he formed a new band, the Firebyrds, and recorded the album Firebyrd.While waiting for the album to be released, <mask> joined up with Chris Hillman and others in a venture called Flyte, which failed to secure a recording contract and was quickly dissolved. The emergence of jangle rockers like R.E.M. coincides with the release of Firebyrd. They had sparked a new interest in the Byrds. <mask> began to develop new fans among the LA's roots-conscious Paisley Underground scene. Later in the decade, he embraced his new status by appearing as a guest with the Long Ryders, in a session arranged by Saul Davis and he cut an acclaimed duo album with the Textones titled So Rebellious A Lover. The album was produced and arranged by session drummer Michael Huey and included contributions from Chris Hillman, Stephen

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: McCarthy, and Randy Fuller. <mask> approached McGuinn, Crosby and Hillman regarding a reformation of the Byrds in time for the 20th anniversary of the release of "Mr. Tambourine Man".Three of them didn't show any interest. Ex-Flying Burrito Brothers and Firefall member Rick Roberts is one of the musicians that <mask> decided to assemble a "superstar" collection of. <mask> began performing on the nostalgia circuit in early 1985 with his band "The 20th Anniversary Tribute to the Byrds". The band's name was shortened in promotional material and advertisements. The band's agent decided to shorten the name to "the Byrds", to the displeasure of McGuinn, Crosby and Hillman. <mask> discontinued performing with his own band, but the drummer continued on with Skip Battin, forming another " Byrds" group. <mask> wasn't included in the reunion because of his involvement with the act that didn't include them.Crosby got the rights to the name in 2002. Despite the critical success of So Rebellious a Lover, which led to several TV appearances (including Nashville Now), <mask> was increasingly afflicted with serious health problems. He had surgery in 1988 to remove a cancer-causing ulcer. A period of abstinence and recovery followed until Tom Petty covered "I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better" on Full Moon Fever (1989), yielding a windfall of royalties from the album. 3 in the US to <mask>. He began to neglect his professional obligations because he was flush


title: Gene Clark

texts: with money. Although the circumstances remain unclear, the binge led to his final break-up with Terri Messina, who had had a two-decade on-again, off-again relationship with <mask>.At the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in January 1991, the original lineup of The Byrds performed several songs together, including <mask>'s "I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better". <mask> was diagnosed with throat cancer in early 1991 after his health continued to decline due to his substance abuse. He died from alcoholism at the age of 46. He was buried in a cemetery in Missouri with an epitaph that said "No Other." <mask>'s songs have been covered by a number of artists. Iain Matthews was an early promoter of <mask>'s songs, covering "Polly" on his 1972 album Journeys from Gospel Oak and "Tried So Hard" on his 1974 album Some Days You Eat the Bear. Yo la Tengo covered "Tried So Hard" in 1990.The song "So You Say You Lost Your Baby" was covered by Death in Vegas and Paul Weller. Teenage Fanclub recorded a tribute to <mask> in 1993. "Polly Come Home" and " Through the Morning, Through the Night" were recorded by Alison Krauss and Robert Plant in 2007. Chris and Rich Robinson released a live version of their song "Polly" in 2007. The album "No Other" and the album "With Tomorrow" were covered by this mortal coil. They recorded a version of "Some Misunderstanding" with Mark Lanegan. Title Tracks recorded a version of "She Don't Care About Time" in 2010.There are elements

masks:
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Gene Clark


title: Gene Clark

texts: of The Turtles' cover of "You Showed Me" in the song "Gorgeous". A documentary about <mask>'s life and career was released in 2013, featuring contributions from family, friends, the three surviving original members of the Byrds, latter-day John York and Pat Robinson. At the time of his death, <mask> was suffering from throat cancer. White Light is a solo album by <mask> with the Gosdin

masks:
Clark
Clark
Gene Clark


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: <mask> is an American football player who plays in the National Football League. He played football for the University of South Carolina and was drafted by the Buffalo Bills. <mask> signed a 5-year, $65 million contract with the New England Pats in 2017, after five seasons as a starter for the Bills and a Pro Bowl invite. <mask> has since emerged as one of the league's top defensive players, earning three more Pro Bowl invites and first-team All-Pro honors, as well as being named AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 2019. He had an injury that kept him out for nearly a year. <mask> attended South Pointe High School in Rock Hill, South Carolina, where he played football, basketball and ran track. He was a two-way player in football as a quarterback and defensive back, and helped his team to a perfect 15–0 record as a senior.His teammates were DeVonte Holloman and Jadeveon Clowney. <mask> rushed for 1,331 yards and 23 touchdown and passed for 1,771 yards and 14 scores as a quarterback. He was named an All-American by Parade and was an All-State by The State. He was named Mr. Football in South Carolina. <mask> was a sprinter in track and field during his junior year. He recorded a PR in the prelims of the 100 meters. He took 5th in the 200 meters, at 23.14 seconds, and 9th in the 400 meters, with a time of 54.94 seconds, at the York

masks: Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: County Meet.He was a member of the 4  100 m relay squad. <mask> was a four-star recruit according to Rivals.com. South Carolina has 2 overall prospects in the class of 2009. He chose South Carolina. <mask> was able to enroll at South Carolina early and participate in spring practice after graduating from South Pointe High School. He came out of the spring as a starter at the corner. <mask> was the rare true freshman to start at corner in the SEC in 2009.College Football News and Phil Steele named him Freshman All-American after he had 52 tackles, five tackles for loss, two sacks, and nine passes defended. During regular season games, he has occasionally appeared on offense, with a career total of 3 attempted passes and 6 rushes. He threw a 29-yard pass to Alshon Jeffery in the 4th quarter of the 2010 Chick-Fil-A Bowl. <mask> was one of 37 defensive backs to attend the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, Indiana and completed all of the required combine drills. He finished second among all defensive backs in the short shuttle, fourth in the 40-yard dash, sixth in the broad jump, and seventh in the vertical jump. <mask> attended South Carolina's pro day along with other prospects. He stood on his combine numbers and only ran drills for scouts and team representatives from all 32 teams, including New York Jets' head coach Rex

masks: Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: Ryan.<mask> was projected to be a first round pick by experts and scouts at the conclusion of the pre-draft process. He was the second best defensive back in the draft according to NFLDraftScout.com, Mike Mayock, and Adam Rank. <mask> was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the first round. He was the second corner selected behind Morris Claiborne and the highest one since 2004. The Bills signed <mask> to a four-year, $12.08 million contract that is fully guaranteed and also includes a signing bonus of $7.22 million with a fifth-year option. <mask> was slated to enter training camp as the No. 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety, along with 1 starting safety,<mask> and Williams will start the season in the secondary. <mask> made his NFL debut and first career start in the Bills' season opener at the New York Jets and recorded five combined tackles. In the Bills' 35–17 win against the Kansas City Chiefs, he recorded a season-high seven solo tackles. <mask> collected two combined tackles and recorded his first career pick-six in a 15–12 loss to the St. Louis Rams on December 9. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore


title: Stephon Gilmore


title: Stephon Gilmore


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: against the Houston Texans after suffering a shoulder injury while tackling running back Akeem Hunt. <mask> was placed on injured reserve on December 16 after he had surgery the previous day to repair his torn labrum. <mask> finished his first season under Dennis Thurman with 36 solo tackles, a career-high 18 pass deflections, and three intercepts. The 8–8 record was not good enough for the Bills to make the playoffs. Rex Ryan decided to keep Darby and <mask> as the starting corners for the season. <mask> had a season-high six solo tackles in a 37–31 loss to the New York Jets.He made three combined tackles, four pass deflections, and two intercepts of Arizona's quarterback in their 33–18 victory. <mask>'s first multi-Interception game was this one. During the 11th week of the season, he made six combined tackles, three pass deflections, and two intercepts. Rex Ryan was fired as head coach of the Buffalo Bills after they lost to the Miami Dolphins. Anthony Lynn was named interim head coach for the final game of the season. <mask> missed the Bills' 30–10 Week 17 road loss to the New York Jets after sustaining a concussion the previous week against the Dolphins. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217His five picks were the most by a Bills' player. <mask> was voted to the Pro Bowl by the Buffalo Bills. The Ed Block Courage Award was given to him. Sean McDermott was hired as the new head coach of the Bills. He was unable to reach a deal with the Bears. New England signed <mask> to a five-year, $65 million contract that included a signing bonus of $18 million. The head coach named <mask> the No.1 starting defensive back. <mask> made his debut in the season opener against the Kansas City Chiefs and recorded four tackles and a pass defense. Two weeks later against the Houston Texans, he recorded his first pick six of the season in the narrow 36–33 victory. <mask> missed three games after suffering a concussion in Week 5. <mask> recorded a career-high eight solo tackles and


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: broke up a pass in a 27-24 road victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. In 13 games and starts, <mask> had a career-high 50 combined tackles (47 solo), nine pass deflections, and two intercepts. The Pats received a first-round bye after finishing with a 13–3 record.<mask> started in his first NFL playoff game and recorded one tackle and two pass deflections as the New England Patriots defeated the Tennessee Titans by a score of 35–14. The Philadelphia Eagles will face the New England patriots in the Super Bowl after they defeated the Jacksonville Jags by a score of 24–20. <mask> started in Super Bowl LII and played in the 41–33 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. <mask> entered the season as the number one. Eric Rowe and 1 Cornerback. In the season opener, <mask> recorded a season-high eight combined tackles, two pass deflections, and an intercept in a 27–20 win over the Houston Texans. In Week 9 against the Green Bay Packers, he held Packers star receiver Davante Adams to two catches for 15 yards on four targets and recovered a Packers fumbled ball in the fourth quarter that led to the Pats scoring 14 unanswered points in their 31–17 win.He got his first sack in the loss to Tennessee in Week 10. <mask> recorded three pass deflections and an intercept in a road victory over the New York Jets. He finished the season second in the league


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: with 20 passes defensed. He was named to his second Pro Bowl, was named first-team All-Pro, and was the highest graded defensive back in the league by Pro Football Focus. In the Divisional Round against the Los Angeles Clippers, <mask> recorded a team high two pass deflections and picked off a Philip Rivers pass that was intended for Keenan Allen. He did not record a tackle in the 37–31 overtime road victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. <mask> made a huge play in the Super Bowl LIII against the Los Angeles Rams, intercepting a fourth quarter throw intended for Brandin Cooks.The best year of <mask>'s career resulted in him being named the number one defensive back. During Week 2 against the Miami Dolphins, <mask> picked off Ryan Fitzpatrick and returned it 50 yards for a touchdown as the Pats won on the road by a score of 43–0 He picked up his first pick six of the season. In Week 6 against the New York Giants, <mask> recorded five pass deflections and a toe tapping pick off of Daniel Jones on the sideline. He allowed a passer rating of 0.0. Darrelle Revis said after the game that <mask> is the best corner in the league. <mask> had an intercept in the next game against the New York Jets.<mask> was named the defensive player of the month for October. In the 13–9 victory against the Dallas Cowboys, <mask> held Pro Bowl wide receiver

masks: Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: Amari Cooper to no catches on two targets and recorded an intercept off a pass intended for Cooper. <mask> recovered a fumbled ball against the Kansas City Chiefs two weeks later. <mask> had two picks in the Cincinnati game, the second of which was returned for a 65-yard touchdown during the 34–13 road victory. <mask> allowed a 53-yard reception by John Brown and a 137-yard reception by DeVante Parker in the last two weeks of the season. <mask> finished the season with 53 tackles, 20 passes defended, and a league-leading six picks. He was the defensive player of the year by the Associated Press.He was the first member of New England to win the award since Charles Woodson in 2009. <mask> recorded his first pick of the season in the season opener against the Miami Dolphins. He couldn't cover the wide receiver in the road loss to Seattle, allowing 92 yards and a 54-yard touchdown. He was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the team after testing positive for COVID-19. <mask> was activated on October 15. He was placed on injured reserve after suffering a partially torn quad in Week 15. Through 11 games and starts, <mask> had 37 tackles, three pass deflections, and an intercept.<mask> was placed on the reserve/physically unable to perform list due to a quad injury he suffered the previous season. <mask> was traded to the Carolina


title: Stephon Gilmore

texts: Panthers in exchange for a sixth-round selection in the 2023 NFL Draft. <mask> is the son of Linda and <mask>. <mask> married his college sweetheart on July 12th. They have three children together. She was a sprinter for the University of South Carolina. <mask> has a younger brother who plays for Marshall University.There are external links to the Buffalo Bills bio and the Gamecock

masks:
Gilmore
Steve Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore


title: Valerie Martínez

texts: An American poet, educator, arts administrator, consultant, and collaborative artist, <mask> was born in 1961. Her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch English/American literature was written in 1983. She received an M.F.A. In 1989 I received a degree in creative writing from the University of Arizona. In addition to the U.S., Europe, Mexico, Israel, Japan, Zimbabwe, and South Africa, Martinez traveled elsewhere. She taught English in elementary and middle schools in Swaziland for three years.Since 2003 she has traveled to a number of countries. Her travels have had an impact on her work. As a college/university professor, he taught poetry, American Literature, Women's Literature, Native American Literature and Latino/a Literature. She was the Director of History and Literary Arts at the National Hispanic Cultural Center. As a member of the Core Artist Team and Executive Director of Littleglobe, Inc., she worked in the field of arts and community development. Artful Life was chosen as the lead consultant for the Santa Fe, New Mexico CHART (Culture, History, Art, Reconciliation, and Truth) project, leading the city and county of


title: Valerie Martínez

texts: poems about Santa Fe, New Mexico was published in 2010 by Sunstone Press. Susan Silton's "Whistling Project" at SITE Santa Fe hosted the premiere of "A Hundred Little Mouths" in November 2015.At the end of her tenure as Santa Fe Poet Laureate, her poem, "This is How it Began," was published by the Press of the Palace of the Governors. The American Poetry Review, Parnassus, The Colorado Review, Puerto del Sol, The Notre Dame Review, Mandorla, Tiferet, The Bloomsbury Review, and AGNI are some of the literary journals and magazines that have published his poetry, translations, and essays. She is the author of The Best American Poetry, New American Poets, A Breadloaf, Next Generation, Touching the Fire, and Fifteen Poets of Today's Latino Renaissance. The anthology Reinventing the Enemy's Language--Contemporary Writing by Native Women of North America and an essay about Joy Harjo appear in the anthology Women Poets on Mentor. The poem "September, 2001" was featured in the Washington Post's "Poet's Choice" series. An animated version of <mask>'s poem, "Bowl," has been put to music by composer Glen Rover and sung by Talise Trevigne on her acclaimed CD, At the Statue of Venus. Latino/a Literature, American Literature, Women's Literature, Native American Literature, and Poetry were some of the topics taught by the college/university professor.She taught at the University of Arizona, New Mexico Highlands University, University of New Mexico, College of Santa Fe, University of Miami, and the Institute for American Indian Arts. She was the Director of Interdisciplinary Studies at the College of Santa Fe and created programs in Southwest Studies and Humanities.


title: Cem Özdemir

texts: <mask> is a German politician of the Alliance 90/ The Greens. zdemir was one of the co-chairs of the Green Party. He was a Member of the German Bundestag between 1994 and 2002 and of the European Parliament between 2004 and 2009. He was one of the top two candidates for the German federal election. The Committee on Transport was chaired by him. He is the minister of Food and Agriculture. Born in Bad Urach, a small town in the hills between Stuttgart and Ulm, Cem zdemir is the son of Gastarbeiter parents from Turkey.The father of zdemir's mother was an officer in the Turkish War of Independence. The father of zdemir is from Tokat. German citizenship was acquired by zdemir and his parents in 1983. After completing an apprenticeship, zdemir became an early childhood educator. He studied social pedagogy at the Evangelical Technical College after he qualified for advanced technical college entrance. He worked as a teacher and a journalist after finishing his studies. zdemir is married to an Argentine journalist named Pa Mara Castro.They have two children. zdemir tested positive for the novel coronaviruses on 18 March 2020. zdemir is a vegetarian. Since 1981 Beginnings zdemir has been a member of the Green Party. He was a member of the State Executive of the Green Party from 1989 to 1994. He was one of the founding members of Immi-Grn, an alliance of locals and foreigners. Leyla Onur was the first person of Turkish descent ever elected to the country's federal parliament when she was a member of the German Bundestag.He was a member of the Committee on Home Affairs from 1998 to 2002 and served as the parliamentary group's spokesman on this issue. He advocated for changes to Germany's citizenship laws. He was the chairman of the German-Turkish parliamentary friendship group. In 1999, nine months after the Greens for the first time joined a German federal government,


title: Revol Bunin

texts: <mask> was a Russian composer. <mask>'s father was a member of the Communist Party and worked as a professor of social economics at the Moscow Institute. The October revolution named Bunin "Revol". Volik started writing scores when he was six years old. Young Bunin would draw lines on plain paper for his compositions because the Soviet Union score paper was hard to find. He wrote a lot of marches. When Bunin was 14, his mother died, leaving his upbringing to his father.<mask> was asked to play the piano by his dying mother. Through the night, he played Mozart, Beethoven, and Mussorgsky. He had his first asthma attack the next morning and it would kill him. Revol studied composition at the Music School of the Moscow Conservatory. Professor Vissarion Shebalin was the director of the Conservatory at the time he was admitted. He was drafted to active duty in 1941 after being summoned to work at the military factory in Moscow. He was stationed near Moscow so that he could continue to attend his classes.He was retired due to ill health in March 1943. <mask> was the first student that Shostakovich chose to be his student. <mask>'s article "With great appreciation" was published posthumously in the magazine Soviet Music. I was dreaming of becoming his student. On June 7, 1943, there was a happy day in classroom number 31 with a friendly man at the piano. He wasn't like the old scholars of the Conservatory. He wanted to know how old I

masks:
Revol Samuilovich Bunin
Bunin
Bunin
Bunin
Bunin


title: Revol Bunin

texts: was when I started to compose, who my teachers were, and what the difference was between a passac and a score from a symphony.<mask> was the only student of the man who wanted to know if he read a lot. He graduated from the school with honors. Shebalin did not allow <mask>'s name to be added to the "Golden Board" of exemplary students because he could not forgive Bunin's defection from his own class. <mask> was a co-professor of composition and taught music arrangement at the Leningrad Conservatory. The 2nd symphony was performed in Leningrad under the direction of Yevgeny Mravinsky. He was an editor for the State Music Publishing House. The government of the Soviet Union imposed strict regulations on music and art.<mask> lost his position and became a persona non grata. He wrote scores for other people. <mask>'s name was not mentioned by the selection committee when his music won the Stalin Prize. <mask> <mask> died in Moscow on July 3, 1976. His friends and his wife mourned him. He didn't have any children. In contrast to many of his colleagues, he refused to join the Communist Party and was never awarded State honors.<mask> wrote music scores for 48 movies. He left 45 major compositions, including nine symphonies, numerous sonatas, quartets, trios, and an opera, romances, and several concertos for both piano and violin. His performance of the viola. He dedicated the piece to his friend, violist Rudolf Barshay, who would

masks: Bunin Bunin Bunin Bunin Bunin Revol Bunin Bunin


title: James Bradley (author)

texts: <mask> is an American author from Antigo, Wisconsin, who specializes in historical nonfiction about the Pacific theatre of World War II. <mask> was thought to be one of the six men who raised the American flag at Iwo Jima. One of the most duplicated and reproduced photos ever taken is that photograph. On June 23, 2016 the Marine Corps announced after an investigation that <mask> was not in Rosenthal's photograph of six Marines raising the second flag, although he had been involved in the first raising of a smaller flag two hours earlier. The story of five US Marines and a US Navy corpsman attached to the Marines Corps was told in <mask>'s book, Flags of Our Fathers, written with the author Ron Powers. <mask> took great care to locate and speak with family and friends who actually knew the men depicted in the book, which was made into a film directed by Clint Eastwood. He received praise for bringing the men to life in his portrayals.The book and film look at those involved in the war. There were six men who raised the second and larger flag on the mountain. <mask> was not involved in the second flag raising, even though he was involved in the first. Ira and Pfc. Rene Gagnon was one of the survivors. Sgt. Michael Strank is a police officer.Block and Pfc. In the battle, Franklin Sousley was killed. The book and film were well received upon their release, and were told in a before, during, and after format. An impromptu speech <mask> gave at the Marine Corps War Memorial was transcribed by Michael T. Powers in October 2000 and was widely disseminated on the Internet. The United States Marine Corps identified a person. The sixth flag raiser was Harold Shultz. Flyboys: A True Story of Courage was published

masks:
James Bradley
John Bradley
John Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
John Bradley
Bradley


title: James Bradley (author)

texts: in 2003 by <mask>.The story of an air raid that took place during the Battle of Iwo Jima is told in that book. While Iwo Jima had Japanese forces numbering 22,000, Chichi Jima's forces numbered 25,000. Nine American crewmen survived the raid. One was picked up by a submarine. Lieutenant George H. W. Bush went on to become the 41st President of the United States. The other eight were executed and eaten by the Japanese after being captured as POWs. Flyboys: A True Story of Courage was the top seller in the New York Times.The Imperial Cruise was his third New York Times best selling book. The larger implications of President Theodore Roosevelt's foreign policy, particularly with regard to Japan, are the subject of the 1905 diplomatic mission led by William Howard Taft and Alice Roosevelt. "The Imperial Cruise is startling enough to change conventional wisdom about Roosevelt's presidency," the New York Times wrote. The book exposes the blatantly racist and exploitative policy of the United States in its attempt to extend its influence into the Pacific rim, acquiring Hawaii by conquest and the Philippines by purchase from the Spanish after ostensibly having entered the conflict to aid the Filipino freedom fighters. The American occupation was marked by torture and oppression of the people they had come to help. <mask>' fourth book, The China Mirage: The Hidden History of American Disaster in Asia, details America's involvement in China since the early 19th Century during the heights of opium trade, through the conclusion of the Second World War and Mao's rise to power. The premise of the book is how the United States failed to understand Asian cultures that led to poor decision-making by policy makers in

masks: Bradley James


title: James Bradley (author)

texts: the US State Department as well as by both President Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelt.<mask> suggests that the War in the Pacific, the Korean War and the Vietnam War would have been avoided if President Franklin Roosevelt had not been influenced by the China Lobby. The Clint Eastwood movie Flags of Our Fathers was made a decade before new evidence showed that <mask> wasn't one of them. <mask>'s book is the basis for the movie. Ron Powers works with flags of our fathers. The book was written in New York. Flyboys: A True Story of Courage was published in Boston. The Imperial Cruise: The Secret History of Empire and War was published in 2009.The China Mirage: The Hidden History of American Disaster in Asia was published in 2015. There is a lecture on The Imperial Cruise at the Pritzker Military Museum and a panel discussion about 36 days on Iwo

masks:
Bradley
John Bradley
James Bradley


title: Joan Spencer-Smith

texts: <mask>-Smith was a lecturer. She was born in London. The Rev. was her brother. The photographer for the Imperial Trans-Antarctic expedition was Arnold Spencer-Smith. Charlotte Owen Gaze and her husband, Charles Spencer Smith, were the parents of <mask>. Nothing is known of <mask>'s education prior to her three years of study at honours level for the degree of student in theology. She was granted the archbishop's licence to teach theology in 1917.She was a tutor for the London Diocesan Board of Women's Work. She lectured church workers, organised and gave lectures to women's fellowships in parishes, and conducted tutorials. There wasn't much provision for Anglican women to train for full-time church work in New Zealand. The establishment of the diaconate for women was one of the things the bishop of Christchurch hoped for. West-Watson was referred to <mask> Smith, who offered to head the training school on a voluntary basis. She was invited in 1931 after the General Synod of the church of women's ministry approved the resolutions and regulations on deaconesses. In May 1931, this 'lady of learning, piety, and some private means' arrived in New Zealand.She was known as <mask>-Smith. The women's training house was based at the deanery for a year. Growing numbers of non-residential students were attracted by Spencer-Smith's teaching on the Old Testament and doctrine and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
Joan Elizabeth Spencer
Joan Elizabeth Spencer Smith
Joan
Joan Spencer
Joan Spencer


title: Joan Spencer-Smith

texts: impossible for the diocese to offer candidates bursaries of £50. There were 22 residents and trainees by 1936. Spencer-Smith had a short holiday in England in 1937 after being acting head deaconess of St Hilda's House. The Second World War interrupted the application process for St Faith's. There were no openings in the church for the women who had completed their training. Spencer-Smith started planning for her successor to be trained in Australia. She became the first principal of a national women's training college in 1943.She was confident that the work would continue under a new leader. Later that year, her appointment was canceled as the college opening was delayed. The work of training women church workers was put on hold until the principal and her salary were found, according to <mask>-Smith. St Faith's has never reopened. The interest from the house's sale was used to fund women seeking deaconess and further theological training in England. The National Council of Churches in New Zealand and its Campaign for Christian Order were started by Spencer-Smith and Warren. The Women's Committee of the NCC was chaired by <mask> from 1944 to 1947.The publication of annual women's studies for use by home-based discussion groups exploring the relevance of Christianity was instigated by her. A major contribution to the international ecumenical movement was the work of lonely young mothers. In 1941, <mask>-Smith was a member of the

masks:
Joan Spencer
Joan
Joan Spencer


title: Joan Spencer-Smith

texts: Christchurch synod, but not a member of the clergy. She argued that women and lay people should be nominated by member churches to represent them on the council since they were the church. The churches weren't ready for such an audacious suggestion. In preparing a report for an international ecumenical study, she was candid in discussing the lack of opportunities for deaconesses to administer the sacraments, as well as other disincentives to professional women's church work. In 1947, for health reasons, <mask>-Smith returned to England, where she lived with her sister.She was disappointed that the church did not fully acknowledge women's gifts of ministry. She died in London on April 10, 1965, after never tying the knot. A new training house for deaconesses was established the following year. Suggestions and sources Obit. Press. There was a pilgrimage on 3 May 1965, called the S. Canterbury pilgrimage. 'Liberal Christianity and the changing role of women in New Zealand society: a study of the National Council of Churches and the League of Mothers, 1939 to 1959' was written by Simpson.To cite this page: Jane Simpson. Dictionary of New Zealand Biography was first published in 1998. The Encyclopedia of New Zealand can be found at teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/spencer-smith-joan-elizabeth. On request, commercial re-use may be allowed. All non-text content is subject to certain conditions. Copyright of the Crown. The births and deaths of clergy


title: Raul Yzaguirre

texts: <mask> is an American civil rights activist. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He was the president and CEO of the National Council of La Raza from 1974 to 2004. The ambassador was in the Dominican Republic from November to May. He has a large family with 3 daughters and 3 sons. <mask> was born to Mexican American parents and grew up in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas. Some of <mask>'s first memories were of what his grandmother called a "race war" in Texas.<mask>'s grandfather was almost lynched one night when he came home after dark from his second job, because Mexican Americans lived under a curfew. He served in the U.S. Air Force Medical Service for four years. He has a degree. George Washington University. His name is sometimes spelled Izaguirre. The Southwest Council of La Raza was funded by the Ford Foundation. The organization changed its name to the National Council for La Raza in 1972 and moved to Washington, D.C.In 1997, the Ford Foundation demanded a change in the organization's focus and direction and forced the president out of office. <mask> was elected the second president of the NCLR. The Ford Foundation was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks: Yzaguirre Yzaguirre Yzaguirre Yzaguirre Yzaguirre


title: Raul Yzaguirre

texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The organization grew from a regional advocacy group with 17 affiliates to over 300 that serve 41 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia under Yzaguirre. Yzaguirre expanded membership criteria to include Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, Argentines, Cubans, and all other Hispanic groups. The National Council for La Raza will open offices in Chicago, Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Antonio, and San Juan. NCLR now has offices in New York and Atlanta.A combination of contributions from American corporations, philanthropic foundations, federal funding, and private member donations helped build the NCLR into a 35,000 member organization. The Hispanic Advisory Commission to the Immigration and Naturalization Service fired him after he criticized President Carter's immigration reform proposals. President George H.W. was criticized by Yzaguirre. Even after agreeing to be the first sitting president to speak at an NCLR Annual Conference, Bush still maintained his affirmative action stance. <mask> criticized President Clinton for appointing very few Hispanics to key positions and for the 1996 welfare reform law which NCLR considered detrimental to the Hispanic community and resigned as chair of the President's Advisory Commission on


title: Raul Yzaguirre

texts: Educational excellence for Hispanic Americans in protest of political machinations. On November 30, 2009, President Barack Obama nominated <mask>. The ambassador is from the Dominican Republic.His appointment was confirmed by the Senate. He left that post on May 29, 2013, and now lives in Mount Airy, Maryland. The David Rockefeller-headed Council on Foreign Relations has a lifetime member named Yzaguirre. The Independent Task Force was on North America. The institute was named after Yzaguirre and is located at the University of Texas-Pan American. To inform policy, and the civic leaders who frame it, for the benefit of the Hispanic community and the nation as a whole is its stated goal. Yzaguirre's commitment to bringing corporate interests and government interests together is reflected in the funding of the institute.The new facilities were partially funded by the Department of Education. The advisory council of the institute represent a who's who of government and corporate elite, including politicians such as Hillary Clinton, John McCain, former President of Mexico Ernesto Zedillo, whose role at the institute will be to provides expertise to the "global perspectives" area of work for the institute Corporate leaders of Frito-Lay and Coca-Cola are also included. As part of Michael Crow's commitment to a "New American University" at Arizona State University, he appointed Yzaguirre to the position of presidential professor of practice in community development and civil rights. The North American Center of Transborder Studies


title: Raul Yzaguirre

texts: (NACTS) is one of the boards that he serves on and it has a goal of furthering teaching and research on North American regional integration by providing a space for professionals in the university, policy and business communities to share information about the region. The NACTS is a project of the Pan American Partnership for Business Education, the Council of the Americas, and the Kansas City International Affairs and Trade Office. Yzaguirre is a board member of the Volunteers of America, the United Way of America, and the National Hispanic Leadership Agenda.<mask> was a member of several companies. He was elected to the Common Cause's national governing board in 1973. He was re-elected to the Common Cause Board in 1991. The first Hispanic to receive a Rockefeller Public Service Award for Outstanding Public Service was <mask>. The highest honor given by Mexico to citizens of another nation was the Order of the Aztec Eagle. The NCLR headquarters building in Washington, D.C. was named after him in 2005. The high school in Houston was renamed after Yzaguirre in 2017.Building a North American Community is on the website of the National Council of La

masks: Yzaguirre Yzaguirre


title: Shelby Brewer

texts: <mask> was an American nuclear energy sector executive in private and public positions. He was the Chief Executive Officer of Nuclear Power for ten years. From 1981 to 1984 he was the top nuclear official in the Reagan Administration. <mask> was born and raised in Little Rock, Arkansas, and attended public school there. <mask> was an aviation pioneer in the 1920s and 1930s. He has a sister who is married to a doctor. <mask> died in Alexandria, Virginia.A place on the Junior Davis Cup Team was achieved by <mask>, who was a junior tennis champion. He married Marie Ulfsdotter Anesten of Sweden in 1966. They had two children and five grandchildren who lived in Alexandria, Virginia. <mask> received degrees from Columbia College, Columbia University, the Columbia School of Engineering, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was in charge of several hundred personnel. He was involved in the Bay of Pigs and the Dominican Republic. He was the Dean of the U.S. during 1963.The Naval Reactors School is a training school for naval officers entering the nuclear fleet. <mask> was confirmed by the US Senate after being appointed Nuclear Chief in the Reagan Administration. His management responsibilities included: all civilian nuclear research, development, and demonstration programs, as well as the U.S. Navy nuclear reactor development and deployment. Special applications of nuclear technology, such as power isotope and reactor systems for space missions, are available. His fiscal responsibilities included managing assets of over $20 billion, with annual outlays of about 1.5 billion, and uranium enrichment outlays and revenues of $2 billion. Nuclear power in the US was in

masks:
Brewer
Brewer
Donald Brewer
Brewer
Shelby
Brewer
Brewer


title: Shelby Brewer

texts: a slump when <mask> was appointed. New orders had stopped and many nuclear plants had been terminated.The Carter administration had banned breeder reactor development and commercial reprocessing in the US, and had characterized nuclear as an energy source of last resort. The Carter policies were reversed by <mask>'s orders from the Reagan administration. The agenda for a nuclear reformation was set down in his confirmation statement. <mask> decided to focus on several large policy deliverables necessary for configuring nuclear power as a mature business. Nuclear licensing reform, streamlining and standardization of nuclear designs offered by the vendors, closure of the back end of the nuclear fuel cycle, and deployment of a national system for disposition of spent nuclear fuel were all stressed in his statement. President Reagan's Nuclear Policy Statement was based on <mask>'s confirmation statement. <mask> is credited with revitalizing U.S. nuclear policies and reducing federal spending on nuclear energy.The Energy Policy Act of 1992 codified the design of a streamlined nuclear licensing and regulatory system. The Nuclear Waste Act was enacted in 1982. The multi-billion dollar enterprise was saved from insolvency after a severe market crisis. The Naval Advanced Fleet Reactor Program is about to start. Reform of U.S. nuclear export policies. The Japan-U.S. breeder reactor agreement was terminated. Mobilization of recovery.The legacy of the Manhattan Project and subsequent nuclear weapons programs are Rationalizing and projectizing diverse U.S. Government programs. The Chairman of the Tri-Agency Task Force on Space Power support of the Strategic Defense Initiative

masks: Brewer Brewer Brewer Brewer Brewer


title: Shelby Brewer

texts: was known as Star Wars. <mask> became President of the Nuclear Division at Combustion Engineering in October 1984 after serving as Nuclear Czar. In each of these cases, as well as many more, I have relied on your wise and expert guidance, and I want to thank you personally for a job well done. The President of the Nuclear Power Division was <mask>. <mask>'s responsibilities were expanded after the acquisition of Combustion Engineering by Asea Brown Boveri in 1990. A major transformation by 1985 in a slack, oversupplied and highly competitive nuclear market, as well as a pretax profitability swing from minus $20 million to plus $20 million, are some of the benchmark events that took place during his time as Chairman, President and CEO.By 1987, there will be a doubling in sales volume and an improvement in services from break-even to a return on sales of 10%. Awarding of the first nuclear plant order for a US company in over a decade, with the orders placed by the Republic of Korea, for a series of CE standardized nuclear plants, providing CE with the largest profit-bearing nuclear system backlog among the world's nuclear suppliers. Under new streamlined regulatory processes formulated by <mask> as assistant secretary of energy, the first standardized nuclear plant design could be obtained a pre-license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. There are initiatives in Kuwait and the Former Soviet Union. Monolit is the FSU's engineering and manufacturing entity for ICBM control systems. American male tennis players American nuclear engineers American nuclear physicists Business people from Little Rock, Arkansas Columbia College (New York) alumni MIT School of

masks: Brewer Brewer Brewer Brewer


title: Ramesh Ponnuru

texts: published by the American Enterprise Institute and Center for Policy Studies.A past contributor to Time and Washington Post.com is <mask>. He has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Newsday, New York Post, The Weekly Standard, Policy Review, and First Things. Policy Ponnuru has been a sought after speaker on conservative policy and its political implications, he has been a featured guest at retreats for congressional Republicans, including the party's leadership. One of the foremost conservative intellectuals in the movement was featured in a New York Times Magazine cover story. The Times' Sam Tanenhaus described Ponnuro as one of a small group of young conservative Republicans who, each one, "was an intellectual genius in his 30s" who together had become the leaders of a small band of reform conservatives. It hinges on abandoning its age-old doctrine of orgiastic tax-cutting, the slashing of government programs, and using an altogether different vocabulary, backed by specific proposals, that will connect the party to middle-class and low-income voters. Room to Grow: Conservative Reforms for a limited Government and a Thriving Middle Class is a reform conservative manifesto and policy agenda.The book's concluding chapter was contributed by Ponnuru. The most coherent and compelling policy agenda the American right has produced this century was described by a New York Times columnist. According to Jonathan Chait of New York Magazine, Levin has been called "probably the most influential conservative intellectual of the Obama era" because of his high standing in the conservative movement. Books Ponnuru. The Party of Death: The Democrats, the Media, the Courts, and the Disregard for Human Life uses up/down arrows. There is a publishing house called Regnery Publishing. There are External links to National Review biography and


title: Nikolaus von Halem

texts: <mask> was a German lawyer, businessman, and resistance fighter against the Nazis. Halem was born in West Prussia. He was the fourth child of <mask> and <mask>. The family moved to Berlin during the First World War. Halem attended a gymnasium when he was a child. He attended the Protestant monastery school in Thuringia after his family moved to Berlin. He studied law at the University of Gttingen after finishing high school.<mask> was a member of the Corps Saxo-Borussia Heidelberg student Fraternity, but was excluded for intoxication. He did a legal clerkship in 1931. He married Marie Garbe in the same year that he had two sons. Halem joined the Black Reichswehr paramilitary troops after his studies and became involved in the Beer Hall Putsch and the Nazis' march in Germany. He distanced himself from the Nazi Party. He became active in the conservative Catholic circles around the scholar <mask> Jordans, who was trying to keep the Nazi movement out of power. He established close contacts with other opponents of the Nazis through these groups and his legal training.After the appointment of Adolf Hitler as Reich Chancellor and the Nazi seizure of power in January 1933, Halem quit his legal internship to avoid having to swear allegiance to Hitler. Halem had concluded by 1935 that killing Hitler was a political necessity to avert a catastrophe. Carl Friedrich Goerdeler, an official of the Reich Price Commissioner, fell out with the Nazi government and was replaced by Josef Wagner. <mask> and <mask> were involved with anti-Nazi groups in Austria. Halem was upset by Hitler's plans to annex Austria, while Ketteler plotted to assassinate the dictator at the time of the German invasion. Halem traveled to Czechoslovakia in March of 1938 to be safe from the Gestapo, according to his brother. Halem was in charge of the estate management of his friend.He used this activity to disguise his renewed activity on assassination planning and goal of political unrest. He

masks:
Von Halem
Gustav Adolf von Halem
Hertha von Halem
Halem
Carl von
Halem
von Ketteler


title: Nikolaus von Halem

texts: used his business trips to contact anti-Nazi groups in England and other countries. After the 1934 Night of the Long Knives, <mask> and Rmer were involved in a plan to assassinate Hitler, which led to Rmer's arrest and imprisonment in the Dachau. Both of them agreed that Hitler's war was "sheer madness" and that it was necessary to eliminate Nazi governance. Halem offered Rmer money to find and hire an assassin to kill Hitler. Rmer agreed to continue with the plan but still hesitated to act after Halem broke contact with him. The assassination plot was revealed when Rmer was arrested by the Nazi police.<mask> was arrested by the Gestapo on February 26, 1942, and was tortured through a number of prisons and concentration camps, but did not reveal any of his fellow conspirators. After the 20 July 1944 coup attempt, the People's Court indicted <mask> for conspiracy to commit treason and undermine the war effort. He was guillotined in the prison on 9 October 1944. The street was named Halemweg in 1957. The U-Bahn station is called Halemweg. There is a plaque in the station in honor of Halem's. There is a street named after him in Brandenburg.There were assassination attempts on Hitler by the British and German anti-Nazis. The story of the forces against Hitler is told in The Ulrich Von Hassell Diaries. H. W. Koch wrote In the Name of the Volk: Political Justice in Hitler's Germany. <mask> der Groeben is <mask> Halem. Bhlau is located in Vienna and Cologne. The Resistance in Austria was written by Radomr Lua. <mask> Lucius said to honor the gods by throwing spears.Corp students were in the resistance against Hitler Duncker. There are famous assassinations in world history. <mask> <mask> is related to the brother of Gottfried <mask>. Information from the indictment for the People's Court can be found in <mask> Groeben. Halemweg. The Encyclopedia of the street names Luisenstdtischer Education Association is about people who were executed by Nazi

masks:
Halem
Halem
Halem
Klaus von
Nicholas von
Robert von
Nicholas von
Halem
von Nostitz
Klaus von


title: John G. Lake

texts: <mask> (March 18, 1870 to September 16, 1935) was a Canadian-American leader in the Pentecostal movement that began in the early 20th century, and is known as a faith healer, missionary, and co- founder of the Apostolic Faith Mission of South. The most successful southern African religious movement of the 20th century was the spread of Pentecostalism in South Africa, thanks to the missionary work of <mask>. <mask> evangelized for 20 years along the west coast of the United States setting up healing rooms and establishing churches after completing his missionary work in Africa. <mask> was influenced by the healing ministries of <mask> and Charles Parham. <mask> was born in St. Marys, Ontario, Canada. His family was in Michigan in 1886. Eight of his siblings died young, and he was born into a large family.He claimed to have been ordination into the Methodist ministry at the age of twenty-one after graduating from high school in St Mary's. Census records can't confirm even ten years of education, as his seminary attendance has never been confirmed. <mask> may have had no formal theological training. <mask> moved to a suburb of Chicago, Harvey, in 1890, where he worked as a roofer and construction worker before returning to his hometown in 1896. According to <mask>, he started two newspapers, the Harvey Citizen in Harvey, Illinois and the Soo Times in Sault Sainte. After becoming a millionaire in life insurance dealings, Marie, Michigan, began a successful career in real estate. According to sources, the Harvey Citizen was founded by the Harvey township, and the Soo Times was started by <mask>. Ferris and owned by Ferris & Scott Publishers.<mask> is accused of exaggerating his business career and working as a small-scale contractor and house-flipper. <mask>'s occupation was listed ascarpenter in the 1900 Census. <mask> and Stevens had six children and adopted another before her death, and they were married in February 1893. During the 1890s <mask> and

masks:
John Graham Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
John Alexander Dowie
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
George A
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake


title: John G. Lake

texts: many members of his family appeared regularly in the services where they were said to have been healed and brought back from death's door. <mask> held meetings in the attic of his parents' home when he opened a small chapter of the Christian Catholic Church in 1898. He relocated his family to Zion, Illinois, in 1901, where he worked in the construction department. <mask> found a new job after Zion City went bankrupt.He claimed to have relationships with many of the leading figures of his day, including railroad tycoon James Hill and Mahatma <mask>. He claimed to have walked away from a $50,000 a year salary and his seat on the Chicago Board of Trade when he began preaching. Burpeau did not report any evidence that <mask> was connected to these wealthy financiers and industrialists. According to Morton, contemporary records show <mask> never left Zion City at the time he was said to be making his name in Chicago; he instead worked in nearby Waukegan as an "ordinary, small-town insurance salesman". <mask> did not appear in contemporary newspapers until 1907, when he gave an account of his experience speaking in tongues. <mask> was converted to Pentecostalism in 1907 when Charles Parham staged a tent revival in Zion in an attempt to win the support of his supporters. A group of several hundred "Parhamites" remained in Zion after Parham's departure, led by Thomas Hezmalhalch.<mask> was usually listed as co-leader as 1907 wore on. The Parhamites descended into disorganization after Parham's arrest. Believing that many had been possessed by demons, a number of brutal exorcisms began, in which at least two deaths occurred. In the face of potential mob violence, the Parhamites were forced to flee from Illinois. They left for Indianapolis. They raised money for a mission to South Africa. <mask> founded the Apostolic Faith Mission of South Africa in 1908 and carried on missionary work from 1908 to 1913.The first Pentecostal missionaries to South Africa would

masks: Lake Lake Gandhi Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake


title: John G. Lake

texts: be <mask> and Hezmalhalch. Many of the people who joined the church were previously allied with the organization that believed in faith healing. About half of southern African Christians today are adherents to the fusion of Zionism/Pentecotalismas that <mask> was instrumental in spreading. <mask>'s movement attracted many of the early Zionists. Many different Christian sects were formed due to the segregationist impulses of the AFM's white membership. The first wife of <mask> died just six months after he arrived in South Africa. The death of his wife was referred to as Satan's masterstroke.He raised his seven children with the help of his sister. There was controversy surrounding <mask>'s ministry in South Africa. According to Morton, <mask> was accused of misappropriating the AFM's funds, particularly that funds did not flow to poor rural areas but was eventually disproved. The healings that occurred under his ministry were documented thoroughly. An analysis of the missionary that was full of blatant lies was written by him. <mask> returned to America on February 1, 1913, and married Florence Switzer in September 1913. <mask> said that men in these days consider themselves to be happily married once.I have been happily married twice. Five children were born from this marriage. <mask> began ministering in "The Church of Truth" in July 1914 after a year of preaching. He opened what he called "<mask>'s Divine Healing Rooms" after starting an organization called The Divine Healing Institute. After running the "healing rooms" from 1915 until May 1920, <mask> moved to Portland, Oregon, where he ran a similar ministry for another five years. He continued to find churches and "healing rooms" down the California coast and eventually to Houston, TX in 1927. His final church and healing room was purchased after he returned to his hometown.On September 16, 1935, <mask> died of a stroke at the age of 65. The Collected Works of <mask> <mask> can be found on

masks:
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
John G
Lake


title: Karen Bramson

texts: Many of her writings have been translated into English, but she was born in Taarbk, Denmark and died in Paris, France, on January 26, 1936. She spent her formative years in Denmark and later in France. She was honoured for her work during the First World War and for her contributions to French literature. <mask> was born on August 10, 1875, in Trbk,Denmark, with her parents Julius Frederick Adler a wealthy cigar merchant and Dorothea Monies a second cousin of the physicist. David Julius Adler was one of her siblings. She would sometimes write David Adler's school essays for him. At the age of 14, <mask> wrote a play called "I pension for unge piger" which was accepted at the Folketeatret.The theatre director gave her name to the local newspaper despite her insistence that she should remain anonymous. It was not unusual for a young lady of her class to get paid for writing a play, but in 1890s Copenhagen, it was rare for a young lady of her class to get paid for writing a play. At the age of 17 she married a man. D 1952 Louis was a doctor and was 15 years older than <mask>. They had a son in 1895. The two plays "Den unge Frue" were written by <mask>.The young lady - Man's Will - was published in 1900 and performed at the People's Theatre in 1907. In 1904, a country mansion was built near the sea in Strby Egede, which was called Solgrden. They built a stage and invited artists from all over Europe to perform on it. King Frederick VIII ofDenmark is said to have stayed there in 1911 and presented <mask> with four marble statues of eagles which were placed on the corners of a tower in the building. In 1912, he was elected to the council but chose to concentrate on writing. In 1914, he moved to France to protest against the Danes remaining neutral during the World War I. She was going to live in France

masks:
Karen Adler
Karen Adler
Karen
Karen Bramson
Karen


title: Karen Bramson

texts: diplomat Philippe Berthelot, his wife Hélne, and the French politician Louis Barthou. Her life in the media spotlight, her literary ambitions and her versatile talents were mostly hidden. She was reticent about divulging her personal life and disliked giving interviews. She lived apart from her husband but had a good relationship with him throughout her life. Mogens was a pilot and aviation engineering consultant.Frank Whittle was helped to develop the world's first jet engine by a man who lived much of his life in England. Mogens invented a heart lung machine in California. A source says <mask>'s sister married a Russian prince. David Julius Adler was the father of <mask>'s brother. She studied spiritualism after retiring from public life. She died of a cerebral hemorrhage in a hotel room in Paris in 1936, after travelling throughout Europe and staying in various hotels. Her ashes were buried in Paris.Her first plays, "The Young Lady", "Man's Will" and "Mothers", have been described as focusing on the oppression women suffer in marriage and she explored themes of interpersonal relationships and the battle of the sexes. Reviewers have mentioned masochist tendencies. A newspaper review of her play "Tiger Cats" noted that the London audience mostly consisted of middle-aged, unmarried women. She is a feminist and a writer of science fiction. She was considered the most significant figure in Nordic literature since Ibsens time. The opinion of The Times in January 1936 was that she was more successful as a novelist than a playwright because of her books "Parmi Les hommes" and "Un seul". Den unge Frue works.The Young Lady is written by Mands Vilje. The plays Mdre and Den Strkeste were translated into German and French, respectively. The play Dronning af Danmark, written in 1904, is also translated

masks: Karen Karen


title: Edward Soja

texts: <mask> was a noted postmodern political geographer and urban theorist who was a professor at UCLA and the London School of Economics. He received a PhD from Syracuse University. <mask> came to be known as the world's leading spatial theorist with a distinguished career writing on spatial formations and social justice. He was awarded the Vautrin Lud Prize, the highest honor for a geographer, in 2015. bell hooks), he also read American feminist cultural theorist bell hooks. <mask>'s greatest contribution to spatial theory and the field of cultural geography is his use of the work of French Marxist urban sociologist Henri Lefebvre. Thirdspace, or spaces that are both real and imagined, are included in <mask>'s concept of spatial trialectics.The people and places of Los Angeles are the focus of <mask>'s critical postmodern analysis of space and society. His work on spatial justice was published in 2010 by the University of Minnesota Press, and his work on Los Angeles was published in the same year by the University of California Press. The journal City: analysis of urban trends, culture, theory, policy, action was published by him. <mask> collaborated on research and writing with many people. <mask> was an advisor to many leading scholars in the field of urban theory and geography. Thirdspace Soja believes in three urban spaces: Firstspace, Secondspace and Thirdspace. Firstspace is the physical built environment, which can be mapped, quantifiably measured and seen in the real world.It is the result of planning laws, political decisions and urban change. Secondspace is conceptual space and how it is conceived in the minds of the people who live in it. It is a result of marketing strategies and social norms that determine how people act in that space. Thirdspace is "real and imagined space, lived space, the way that people actually live in and

masks:
Edward William Soja
Soja
Soja
Soja
Soja
Soja
Soja


title: Edward Soja

texts: experience that urban space." The action is enacted in the real space through the expectations of the Secondspace. In Thirdspace everything comes together... subjectivity and objectivity, the abstract and the concrete, the real and the imagined, the knowable and the unimaginable, the repetitive and the differential, structure and agency, mind and body, consciousness and the unconscious. "Thirdspace is an other way of understanding and acting to change the spatiality of human life, a distinct mode of critical spatial awareness that is appropriate to the new scope and significance being brought about in the rebalanced trialectics of spatiality–historicality."<mask> constructs Thirdspace from the spatial trialectics established by Henri Lefebvre in The Production of Space. He uses the work of postcolonial theorists such as <mask> to make up his theories. In his Thirdspace, <mask> demonstrates leanings towards a monadic mysticism. He came up with Thirdspace by analogy with the Aleph. Thirdspace is a concept of continuous movement beyond dualisms that is open to additional otherness. Thirdspace is a concept that is constantly expanding to include "an-Other." This allows the contestation and re-negotiation of boundaries and cultural identity. The process of cultural hybridity is similar to the Third Space Theory, in which all forms of culture are continually in a process of hybridity.Using the spaces of Firstspace, Secondspace and Thirdspace to help school aged students learn about urban geography has been inspired by <mask>'s work. The work has been extended to look at how Thirdspace might be used to help students in urban fieldwork. There are six visions for the City of Los Angeles. There is a potent reindustrialization process built not just on high technology. The importance of globalization. Culture, labor and capital are affected by

masks:
Soja
Edward Said
Soja
Soja


title: Edward Soja

texts: globalization. The city is being reworlds.The city that no longer conveys the traditional qualities of cityness is called Exopolis. There is no cityness about Los Angeles. The outer city and city edges are growing. There is more urban life. Metropolarities include increasing social inequalities, widening income gaps, new kinds of social polarization and satisfaction that fit uncomfortably within traditional dualisms based on class or race. There is a new underclass debate. The city of Carcereal Archipelagos has a lot of prisons.The city has a name. There is more monitoring. Simcity is a place where simulations of a presumably real world are captured and activated. Hyperreality is an electronic generation. Postmodern Geographies: The Reassertion of Space in Critical Social Theory was published. Verso Press was published in London in 1989. Scott, A.J and E.W.<mask> is an author. Los Angeles and Urban Theory at the End of the Twentieth Century is a book. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. 1996. Thirdspace takes you to Los Angeles and other places. Basil Blackwell is from Oxford. 1996.Critical studies of cities and regions. Basil Blackwell was in Oxford in 2000. The November, 2003 edition of "Writing the city spatially". "The city and spatial justice" was published on 1 September 2009. Seeking justice in the area. The University of Minnesota Press is in Minneapolis. The year 2010.Are you talking about a regional democracy? March 2011. "Spatial Justice and the Right to the City: an Interview with <mask>" was published in Justice spatiale. From urban restructuring to regional urbanization is what my Los Angeles is called. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. A year ago. There is a review of <mask>'s Postmetropolis: Critical Studies of Cities and Regions.An interview with <mask> on Notebook on Cities and Culture is on

masks:
Soja
Edward Soja
Soja
Edward Soja


title: Gloria Feman Orenstein

texts: <mask> is a feminist art critic, pioneer in the field of the women of Surrealism and scholar of ecofeminism in the arts. Reweaving the World is considered a seminal ecofeminist text which has had a crucial role in the development of U.S. ecofeminism as a political position. A B.A. was received by Orenstein. In 1959 there was an M.A. in Romance Languages and Literature. In 1961, I received a degree in Slavic Languages and Literature from Harvard University. She completed courses at the University of Paris and Ecole du Louvre after studying abroad. In 1963, <mask> accepted a position teaching high school French in Massachusetts.She finished her degree in Comparative Literature at New York University. From 1976 to 1978 she was the chair of the Women's Studies Program at Rutgers University. She taught in the Department of Comparative Literature and Gender Studies at the University of Southern California until she retired. She is a professor at the University of Southern California. The Shaman of Samiland trained Orenstein. The Women's Caucus for Art gave Orenstein a Lifetime Achievement award. The women of surrealism are the focus of <mask>'s early work.Her first book established her as a pioneer of the field. The ecofeminist movement brings together the environmental, feminist, and women's spirituality movements out of a shared concern for the well-being of the planet. The return to Goddess focused culture is what the Reflowering of the Goddess Orenstein calls for. She argues that the return of the Goddess is a sign of the return to an attitude of reverence for the Earth as well as a non-sexist consciousness. She believes that "telling is the key to transforming the cosmic mythos, and works created out of "the artistic culture inaugurated by the contemporary women's movement" reveal an already extant body of "feminist matristic" mythology providing a path to a new mythic

masks:
Gloria Feman Orenstein
Orenstein
Work Orenstein


title: Gloria Feman Orenstein

texts: paradigm that will The theater of the marvelous includes the formerly disparate theatre and surrealism, as well as the contemporary stage. She works to differentiate a neosurrealist theatre from the Dadaist Theater of the Absurd, out of which it grew.The invocation of a dream world, the breaking down of reality to reveal interior imaginative truths are the defining criteria. To convince the reader that these works have more to do with conjuring a convincing likeness of the real than they do with theater, <mask> wants to show that they possess the power to effect inner change. Critiques of writings by <mask> have been criticized for their gender essentialism. Several books have been edited by <mask>. Her articles have been published in art and literary journals. The Reflowering of the Goddess is a book by Pergamon Press. No.14 is in the fall of 2007.pp. Ecofeminist artists revisit the garden in ethics and the environment. There is a new edition of Vol. No. 8, No. pp. 1,Spring, 2003 There are problems with writing about Sacred Ritual and the Spiritual Journey in Women's Studies Quarterly. Vol.21 was published in 1993.Interview with Berthe Cleyrergue in signs. There is a new edition of Vol. 4, No. 3 was in the spring of 1979. Contemporary Women in Heresies have revived the Archetype of the Great Goddess in Art. The second edition of Vol.2, No.2 was published in 1978. An essay about art history in signs.There is a new edition of Vol. The Winter 1975 edition of 1, No.2. There is a case for the women of surrealism in The Journal of General Education. There is a new edition of Vol. 27, No. pp. 1 (Spring 1975) The Feminist Art Journal had a section on women of surrealism.pp. "GLORIA ORENSTEIN - Professor of Comparative Literature and Gender Studies, FOUNDER OF THE WOMAN'S SALON FOR LITERATURE," was read further by Veteran Feminists of America. The interview of <mask> was published

masks:
Orenstein
Orenstein
Orenstein
Gloria Orenstein


title: Gerald Wilson

texts: <mask> was an American jazz trumpeter, big band leader and composer. From the early 1940s he was based in Los Angeles. In addition to being a band leader, <mask> wrote arrangements for many famous people. <mask> was born in Mississippi and moved to Detroit, Michigan at the age of 16 where he graduated from a high school. He joined the orchestra in 1939. While with Lunceford, <mask> contributed songs to the band, including "Hi Spook" and "Yard-dog Mazurka", the first influenced by Ellington's recording ofCaravan and the latter an influence on Stan Kenton's "Intermission Riff". <mask> performed for the U.S. Navy during World War II with Clark Terry, Willie Smith, and JimmyNottingham.At the invitation of Clark Terry, many of the members of the band reformed as The Great Lakes Experience Big Band", with <mask> conducting. <mask> played and arranged for many bands. <mask> formed his own band in the 1940s. <mask> and his son. The twelfth Cavalcade of Jazz was held at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles and was produced by Leon Hefflin, Sr. Also performing that day were The Mel Williams Dots, Julie Stevens, Little Richard, Chuck Higgin's Orchestra, Willie Hayden & Five Black Birds, Bo Rhambo, and Jerry Gray and his Orchestra. In 1960, he formed a Los Angeles-based band that began a series of critically acclaimed recordings for the Pacific Jazz label.The title track of his 1968 album was written by Ashford & Simpson, as well as a version of The Doors' hit "Light My Fire". The band had a number of musicians in it, including lead trumpeter Snooky Young, trumpet soloist Carmell Jones, and saxophonists Bud Shank, Joe Maini, and Harold Land. The musicians in the rhythm section were

masks:
Gerald Stanley Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Gerald Wilson

texts: guitarist Joe Pass, drummer Mel Lewis and bassist Bobby Hutcherson. <mask>'s wife of more than 50 years, Josefina Villasenor <mask>, is Mexican-American, and a number of his compositions showed his love of Spanish/Mexican themes. Along with his wife, <mask> had three daughters, a son, and a number of grandchildren, all of whom have songs composed for them. <mask> recorded for the Discovery and MAMA labels. <mask>'s son-in-law Shuggie Otis and grandson Eric Otis played on such recordings.<mask> continued to record Spanish-flavored compositions, notably the bravura trumpet solo "Carlos", named for Mexican matador Carlos Arruza, and recorded three times over the years, featuring trumpeters Jimmy Owens, Oscar Brashear, and Ron Barrows. <mask> was named an NEA Jazz Master in 1990. In 1998 <mask> received a commission from the Monterey Jazz Festival for an original composition, resulting in "Theme for Monterey", which was performed at that year's festival. Orchestras were formed on the West and East coasts. He was a guest conductor with the Carnegie Hall Jazz Band, the Jon Faddis Jazz Orchestra of New York, and the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra. He hosted an innovative show, in the 1970s, on KBCA in Los Angeles, which was co-hosted by Dennis Smith, where he played music of the past, the present, and the future. For many years, <mask> was a member of the faculty at California State University, Los Angeles and the University of California, Los Angeles.He taught Jazz History at California State University, Northridge, in the 1970s, and also taught at Cal Arts in Los Angeles. Wynton Marsalis and the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra performed his music. <mask> had a unique style of

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Gerald Wilson

texts: conducting, he was garbed in well tailored suits, his long white hair flowing, and he shaped the music with dynamic movements and the elegant grace of a modern dancer. He replied, "It's different from any style you've ever seen before." I move. The music is choreographed by me as I conduct. "You see, I point it out, everything you're to listen to."In June 2007, <mask> returned to the studio with producer Al Pryor and an all-star big band to record a special album of compositions for the 50th anniversary of the Monterey Jazz Festival. <mask> helped lead celebrations of the festival's 20th and 40th anniversary with his specially commissioned works. Mack Avenue Records released the album Monterey Moods. <mask>'s suite "Detroit" was commissioned by the Detroit Jazz Festival to mark its 30th anniversary. The work includes a movement in honor of his high school alma mater. Legacy was his last recording. Death <mask> died at his home in Los Angeles, California, four days after his 96th birthday, after a brief illness that followed a bout of pneumonia.The year is over. The category is called the grammy. Either album or single. The primary artist. There is a label Content is composed or arranged. The best musical composition first recorded and released in 1959 is Honor.Moment of Truth, Portraits, On Stage, Feelin' Kinda Blues, and The Golden Sword are all from Pacific Jazz. Swinging Suites by Edward E. and Edward G. were written by Edward E. and Edward G. Neal Hefti, Jazz Pops (Reprise, 1962) Carmell, Red Callender, The Lowest, Carl's Blues, and Sonority. The class of 1959 had Leroy Vinnegar. References include <mask> Discography, Almere (NL) 2012 External links Interview with

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Gerald Wilson


title: Madho Singh (Ghess)

texts: Veer Surendra Sa was a close associate of <mask>, who was the Binjhal Zamindar of the Ghess locality of Bargarh district in Odia. He was hanged to death at the age of 72 on December 31, 1858, after being caught in the same year for his ferocious and heroic resistance to the British takeover of the region. The eldest of his four sons was sentenced to life imprisonment. Purnima's husband was hanged by the British at the Sonakhan Zamindari. The British were considered a lowborn race by <mask> due to their lack of consideration for the Indian nobility. The British colonial authorities ignored the legitimate rights of Surendra Sai to the throne in their own favor and imprisoned him for punishing the Zamindar of Rampur within his right to authority over his land. The local estate rulers were forced to pressurize their subjects for paying more taxes because of the revenue tax demands from the British.The chiefs with high sense of honor were ordered to deposit the money at Sambalpur. <mask> <mask> denied putting hardship on his people to satisfy the British demands and was placed at the top of a list of defaulters. The execution of <mask>, the father in law of <mask> <mask>, and the Zamindar of Sonakhan Estate increased the sense of hatred against the British. The Sonakhan estate ruler tried to feed his people by taking food grains from a rich merchant who denied helping the population. The British helped the Zamindar of Bijepur estate acquire the region against the wishes of <mask> <mask>. The inherited authority of <mask> <mask>'s family is known as the Khalsa. People from multiple local tribes like Kondh,

masks:
Madhab Singh Bariha
Madho Singh
Madho
Singh
Narayan Singh
Madho
Singh
Madho
Singh
Madho
Singh


title: Madho Singh (Ghess)

texts: Binjhal, Gond, and others.<mask> <mask> provided the expenses for the people who were recruited to participate in warfare training. Between the full moon days of Pousa and the last Tuesday of Chaitra, the training sessions were confined. The Ghess estate turned into a highly charged up center of nationalism and anti-British activities with a strong sense of unity within the rebels. After Surendra Sai called for revolt, this revolutionary spirit spread to adjoining areas of Rajbodasambar, Kesaepali, Patkulunda, Bheden, Padampur and Sonakhan. The Singora pass was taken over by <mask> <mask> and his four sons. The son of the Lakhanpur estate Zamindar Balabhadra <mask> along with his brothers Khageswar <mask> and Neelambar <mask> took charge of defending Debrigarh. Hostilities with the British, Capture and Execution Veer Surendra Sai escaped from Hazaribagh Jail along with his aides on July 30, 1856.He forced the British out of his territory. The British Assistant Commissioner R.T.Leigh was incensed by this development and immediately sent out messages to all the locals to stay out of trouble. <mask> <mask> disobeyed the British by openly supporting the cause of freedom for his people. He promised to give away hundred and twenty enemy heads to his tutelary goddess Pataneswari. In December of 1856 Capt. E.G. The wood was left in order to reinforce the British soldiers.Many British soldiers were killed by <mask> <mask> at the Singora pass. The path to Nagpur was blocked by the rebels at the mountain pass and the British Captain escaped with his life. The death of Chabila Sai, a brother of Surendra Sai, was caused

masks:
Madho
Singh
Madho
Singh
Singh Dao
Singh
Singh
Madho
Singh
Madho
Singh


title: Madho Singh (Ghess)

texts: by him and R.T.Leigh attacking the passes close to Sambalpur. The British officer was named Captain Shakespeare. Hati <mask>, the son of <mask> <mask>, was injured in the second attempt to gain ground and had to flee due to the superior firepower of the British. <mask> <mask> took refuge at the Paharsrigirah pass after trying to collect more weapons to face the menacing firepower. <mask> <mask> beheaded Captain Shakespeare and hung his headless body from a tree as a warning to the British soldiers after he tried to block the pass.Captain Wood Bridge was killed in the fight with the rebels. Ten months later another British captain by the name Ensing Warlo marched with his men to Singora pass but was horrified to discover the corpses of the East India Company and British soldiers along with the body of captain Wood Bridge hanging from the trees at the pass. Foster, a British army Major, burned the empty villages of the estate out of revenge. <mask> <mask> was free from British capture for most of the time. After spending months fighting in the forest hideouts at an old age, he needed rest and tried to move to Matiabhata village but was captured by the British forces under the command of Major Forster and hanged at the Jail chowk. Airi <mask> was killed in the fight. Airi <mask> was the youngest son of <mask> <mask> and participated in the Indian Rebellion.Airi served as a medium of communication with Veer Surendra Sai and was in charge of the supplies to the Singora pass rebels. A group of British soldiers were told about the hideout of Airi by traitors from the rebel groups. The traitors identified the

masks: Singh Madho Singh Madho Singh Madho Singh Madho Singh Singh Singh Madho Singh


title: Madho Singh (Ghess)

texts: faithful dog of Airi that walked out of a ditch hole while the soldiers were at the spot close to Singora pass. Being certain of Airi being hidden in the hole, the traitors filled it with dry leaves and wood, covered it with a large stone and then put it on fire, resulting in Airi <mask> suffocating to death inside his hideout. The three surviving sons of <mask> <mask> continued to control the mountain passes after his death. When Hatee <mask> was fired upon by the Madras troops of the British, he resisted. He lost his hearing due to stones hitting him from the blasting off boulders, but some of his followers were able to escape from the spot.Udanta Sai, the brother of Surendra Sai, persuaded Hatee to surrender. He was returned to his estate by the British to send out a message of British generosity to his brothers. Kunjel <mask> and Bairi <mask> were in charge of the rebellion when a greedy Zamindar of adjacent Deori estate, with British support, threatened to take control of the Sonakhan estate of Kunjel's son in law. Kunjel <mask> and Surendra Sai were hiding in the region. He killed the Deori Zamindar after his son in law asked him to. The British caught and executed Govinda <mask>. British officers Lieutenant Beril and Lieutenant Boie went to Badmal to arrest Kunjel but he escaped.The brothers from the nobility were arrested because of this defiance. Bairi <mask> and Kunjel <mask> were sentenced to death. Bairi <mask> was not hanged, according to some. Hatee <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment. The 19th-century Indian people were revolutionaries, independence activists, and people executed by

masks: Singh Madho Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh


title: Junko Sakurada

texts: She is a singer and actress. She was part of a trio in 1973. Sakurada had 18 top ten singles in the 1970s. Her acting career ended in 1993. She received several awards for her acting roles, including the Hochi Film Award, the Award of the Japanese Academy, and the Kinema Junpo Award. She retired from performing after her marriage in 1992. <mask>da made a comeback.<mask> was born in 1958. She is an actress. She was part of a "hit female trio" in 1973. The music trio was popular on the television show Producing the Stars. They were known as the "Hana no Chu 3 Trio". Japan Pop! She went off on her own to develop a solo music career after she was in a music group.Sakurada was described as a 1970s music idol by the guide. In the 1970s she released a string of hit singles, nine top 5 singles, and in total eighteen top 10 singles of which "Hajimete no Dekigoto" (First Affair) sold best, grossing over 527,000 copies according to Oricon and peaking at number one The Star Tanj won the 4th edition. In 1972, with highest ever points and jury votes, she won a contest and released her first single, "Tenshi Mo Yume Miru" (The Dreams of an Angel), which sold over 120,000 copies and peaked at number 12. The Best Newcomer award for the 15th edition of the Japan Record Award was won by her. "Hana Monogatari" (Flower Fairy Tales) was her first top ten hit and sold over 237,000 copies. She participated in the Khaku Uta Gassen festival for the first time in 1974 with her hit single "Kiiroi Ribbon".She performed for 9 times at the festival. She also performed in the country. The theme song for her first movie production, "Spoon Ippai No

masks:
Junko Sakura
Sakurada


title: Junko Sakurada

texts: Shiawase", was released after the success of her single "Hajimete No Dekigoto". In 1975, she was the best selling Japanese female musical artist. In the summer of 1975, her second best selling single was "Juushichi No Natsu", which sold over 404,000 copies and peaked at number 2 on the Oricon charts. She won the award for most popular artist at the 17th edition of the Japan Record Awards. She was awarded at the 6th edition of the Japan Music Awards for her single "Lips of an Angel", which sold over 281,000 copies and peaked at number 4 on the charts.After scoring a string of hits in 1976 and 1977 (most notably "Natsu Ni Giyojin" (Beware of the Summer) which sold 360,000 copies, "Ki Ga Tsuite Yo" (I Noticed) which sold 286,000 copies and "Kimagure Venus" ( She scored her last top 10 hit in the summer of 1978 with the disco inspired single "Lipstick". The Japanese music show "The Best Ten" aired from 1978 to 1989 and featured several of her singles. "Shiawase Shibai"peaking at no. "Oi Kakete Yokohama" peaked at no. 3. "Lipstick" peaked at no. 10. "Hatachi Ni Nareba" peaked at no. 8."Fuyu Iro No Machi" peaked at no. 11. "Santa Monica No Kaze" peaked at no. 20. 17 <mask>'s acting career began in 1973 and ended in 1993 with roles in 13 films and many television dramas. She received several awards for her acting roles, including the Hochi Film Award, the Award of the Japanese Academy, and the Kinema Junpo Award. Her memoir, Gift God Gave Me, was published in 1991, and the media reported that she had become a movie star. Sun Myung Moon founded the Unification Church in South Korea in 1954.According to The Washington