title: Charles J. Pedersen

texts: An American organic chemist best known for describing methods of synthesizing crown ethers during his entire 42-year career as a chemist at the Jackson Laboratory in Deepwater, New, died on October 26, 1989. In 1987 he shared the chemistry prize with Donald J. Cram and <mask>-Marie Lehn. He is the only Laureate who was born in Korea. The youngest of three children, <mask><mask> was born on October 3, 1904. His father, a Norwegian marine engineer, came to Korea in order to join the customs service after leaving home due to family issues. He worked as a mechanical engineer at the Unsan County mines. His mother, Takino Yasui, came from Japan to Korea with her family and established a successful line of work by trading soybeans and silkworms close to the Unsan County mines.Although not much is said about his older brother, who died of a childhood disease before he was born, he had an older sister who was five years older than him. He used the Japanese name Yoshio, which means "good" and "man" in Japanese. He was not welcomed as a child because his mother was still grieving over his older brother's death, according to his autobiographical account. He grew up speaking mostly English because he lived in the vicinity of the Unsan County

masks:
Jean
Charles J
. Pedersen


title: Charles J. Pedersen

type: paraphrased

texts: mines, which spanned 500 square miles. When he was 8 years old, his family sent him to Nagasaki, Japan, where he studied at St. Joseph College in Yokohama, Japan. After completing his education at St. Joseph College, he decided to attend the University of Dayton in Ohio because of his family's close ties to the Society of Mary. While studying chemical engineering at the University of Dayton in Ohio in 1922, <mask> was a well balanced student who immersed himself in the sports, academic and social aspects of his college.Coach Frank Kronauge, a former University of Dayton tennis captain, was the coach of the high school's tennis team. <mask> was a captain for both of his junior and senior seasons on the team. He was in charge of Literary in the Daytonian Editorial Department as well as the Vice- President of the Engineers' Club. After graduating from the University of Dayton in 1926 with a degree in chemical engineering, he was dedicated to his time at the university as well as the various accomplishments he made while studying as an undergraduate. After earning a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering, <mask> decided to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in order to obtain a master's degree in organic chemistry.

masks: Pedersen Pedersen Pedersen


title: Charles J. Pedersen

texts: Although his professors encouraged him to stay and pursue a PhD in organic chemistry, he decided to start his career instead because he no longer wanted to be supported by his father. He is one of the few people who did not have a PhD.After leaving the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, <mask> became employed at theDu Pont Company in Delaware in 1927 through connections from his research advisor, Professor <mask>. Norris. At the Experimental Station in Delaware, he finished his career after working at the Jackson Laboratory. As a young chemist at DuPont, he witnessed and gained inspiration from many flourishing chemists such as Roy J. Plunkett, and also breakthrough in polymers and work in the field of organic chemistry. The direction of problems he set out to solve as a chemist was influenced by his interest in industry as he focused on his chemical career. When he began working on problems as a new chemist, he was free to work on whatever he wanted and he quickly became interested in stabilization and oxidation. The influence of <mask>'s work beyond this was a major influence on his eventual prize winning research. His work resulted in 25 papers and 65 patents after he retired at the age of 65.The first in a series of

masks:
Pedersen
James F
Pedersen


title: Charles J. Pedersen

texts: compounds that form stable structures with alkali metal ion was the donut-shaped molecule. He shared the prize with Donald and <mask> for their work in this area. The discovery of the crown ethers was the subject of research by <mask>. It was recommended by his colleague that he work on the coordination chemistry of vanadium first. The discovery of crown ether was made while working on this research. The bio[2(o-Hydroxyphenoxy)Ethyl] ether was studied and accidentally discovered an unknown substance. After treating the samples with alkali, the absorption curve initially showed no changes, but if one or more of the hydroxy groups were notpaired, it shifted to higher absorption readings.After further research, he dipped the unknown product in the two substances. The solution became alkaline when it was in contact with the sodium hydroxide. After treating the unknown substance with sodium salts, he was able to conclude that it was due to the fact that the substance was not alkalinity. The first aromatic crown compounds were discovered when this substance mirrored that of 2,3-benzo-1,4,7-trioxacyclononane. Reed M. Izatt had an association with George Eisenman who told him about the paper on crown ethers that was published in 1968.

masks:
Jean Marie
Pedersen


title: Charles J. Pedersen


title: Charles J. Pedersen

texts: three-dimensional space. The large gains in the production of enzymes made in labs can be attributed to the large gains in the synthesis of these three-dimensional molecule.The field of supramolecular chemistry was started by <mask>-Marie Lehn Lehn, the other scientist who shared the prize. His work on cryptands was identified in his work for the prize. Although little research has been done on this compound, it has the potential to work as a deactivator for copper. The first metal deactivators function by converting an inactive complex from an otherwise catalytic metal ion. After marrying Susan J. Ault in 1947, the couple moved to Salem, New Jersey, where Ault died on February 8, 1983 at 72 years old. After he was diagnosed with myeloma in 1983, he traveled to Sweden to accept the prize in 1987. He received a medal for excellence from the research fellows.He died in New Jersey. Huge improvements have been made in the fields of macrocyclic and supramolecular chemistry, following the breakthrough in realizing his accidental product and structure. One of the largest growths recently seen in a specific field of chemistry was started by <mask>, who devoted the rest of his research career to studying these molecules. The work of the

masks: Jean Pedersen


title: Charles J. Pedersen

texts: winner of the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for Molecules can be seen in the growth of <mask>'s field of work after his discovery of macrocyclic compounds. The focus of the 2016 Nobel Prize Winners was the creation of the molecular machines. The family website has a list of births and deaths of American and Japanese


title: Yank Barry

texts: <mask>tch (born 29 January 1948 as <mask>) is a Canadian businessman and musician. He is the founder and CEO of VitaPro Foods, a company that makes textured vegetable protein for use as a meat substitute and an apple pectin product called ProPectin. He was the lead singer of the garage rock band The Kingsmen in the 1960s. <mask> was born in 1948 to Arthur and Ruth Falovitch. His 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 <mask> was a member of a band called The Footprints. The band broke up after releasing three singles through Columbia and Capitol Records.<mask> was the lead singer of the garage rock band The Kingsmen, who played Richard Berry's "Louie Louie" in 1963. The Diary of Mr. Gray was recorded in 1971. <mask> ran a record company. The song "Christmas Time Again" was written by <mask> and was performed by Humperdinck on his 1977 album Christmas Tyme. The sexually explicit musical play Let My People Come was performed in Montreal in 1979. <mask> is the CEO of the company. It sells textured vegetable soy-based meat replacements to prisons and other institutional feeding operations.According to an investigative report by the Montreal Gazette from October 1998, Global Village Market was a venture owned by <mask>. According to an article published by UPI, GVM's shares were listed on the World Investors' Stock Exchange, which was part of an investment fraud carried out by the First

masks:
Gerald Barry Falovi
Yank Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry


title: Yank Barry

texts: International Bank of Grenada. <mask> developed a product in the late 80's or 90's. It was originally from South Africa. According to the website, the company is based in two countries. <mask> said that his company is private in a lot of countries. I live in the Bahamas.I don't pay taxes. I'm not American. We do over a billion dollars in business. It's up to me how much I make. I give it to kids. I made a deal with God that I would give whatever I saved in tax to kids. <mask> credits ProPectin, a company he purchased in Bulgaria in 2009, with curing his Type II diabetes.<mask> is the head of the Global Village Champs Foundation. The foundation has self-reported net assets of about 7,000 and gross receipts of about 3000. The foundation had net assets of 226,000 and gross receipts of 835,000. By April 2012 the foundation had supplied   772 million meals to the needy worldwide and had spent more than 1 million feeding and housing Syrian refugees in Bulgaria. By early 2015, the foundation said it had supplied more than 1 billion meals to the needy. Several boxers have supported his work. Evander Holyfield became the Good Will Ambassador for Global Village.Muhammad Ali and <mask> have worked together on humanitarian projects. After <mask>'s involvement in disaster relief in the Philippines, his foundation work has received support from a Filipino boxer. In an interview with The Jerusalem Post, <mask> said that he provided lodging in Bulgaria for 782 refugees from the Middle East, mostly from Syria, in two hotels he secured for 3 million. <mask> obtained a set of 74 bronzes that were created from plaster casts attributed to Degas. The legitimacy of the plasters has been questioned by experts, and some have omitted them from their description of Degas's work. <mask> said he paid between 7 million and 20 million for the bronzes, but the seller said he only received 400,000 and that further payments had not been

masks: Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry


title: Yank Barry

texts: delivered. Under undisclosed terms, the dispute was settled.The bronzes were estimated to be worth 37 million dollars by a New York dealer in an appraisal <mask> obtained in 2011. <mask> initially offered 50 of the sculptures as prizes in a raffle to raise money for the foundation, but later withdrew the plan to hold the raffle and shut down the web sites on which it was hosted. <mask> said that the decision to cancel the raffle was based on the publications that questioned the legitimacy of the bronzes and that he had returned the money that had been raised in the raffle offering up to that point. In 1982, <mask> was sentenced to 6 years in prison for extortion and conspiracy against John Royden McConnell, the man who financed the record company that <mask> was running. In 1982, a separate court ruled that <mask> had extorted money from McConnell, requiring a financial award of C$285,000. He voided the award when he declared bankruptcy in 1987. <mask> said in an October 2013 interview that he had been a cocaine-addicted, twenty-something rocker at the time and credited the extortion conviction for changing his personal life.<mask> was indicted in 1998 on corruption charges related to a 34 million dollar contract with the Texas prisons. The Texas Supreme Court ruled in 1999 that the contract with the Texas prisons was invalid. A new trial was ordered in 2007, after the verdict was thrown out by a US district court judge. He was acquitted after a bench re trial. <mask> said the charges were politically motivated. After about a month, <mask> withdrew his defamation lawsuit against four Wikipedia editors. <mask> is married to a woman who used to work at an art gallery.He is a part-time resident of the area. He had a daughter, Lelanea <mask>, who died suddenly in 2004, while he was married to Daveda M. Kert. External links include the official website of Global Village Champion and the official website of

masks:
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Anne Barry


title: Brian Cashman

texts: <mask> is an American baseball executive for the New York Yankees. He has been with the Yankees since 1998. The Yankees have won six American League titles and four World Series titles under <mask>. <mask> began working for the Yankees in 1986 as an intern. He was an assistant general manager when George Steinbrenner was suspended from baseball. He became the team's general manager in 1998. <mask> was born in Rockville Centre, New York, and raised in Washingtonville, New York.Nancy and <mask> had five children and he was raised in an Irish Catholic family. He became a fan of baseball at a young age, attending a camp hosted by Dent. He was a fan of the Dodgers. During spring training in 1982, he was a batboy for the Dodgers with the help of a family friend. The Cashman family moved to Kentucky where his father ran Castleton Farm. Cashman said moving out of Washingtonville before starting high school was the best thing to do. Cashman attended a high school in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.He graduated from Georgetown Preparatory School in 1985. Cashman added football to his senior year of high school. Two years after Supreme Court justice Neil Gorsuch, <mask> was classmates with another justice. Cashman was offered the chance to play college baseball for the Catholic University of America, which was competing in the National collegiate Athletic Association's Division III, guaranteeing him playing time as a freshman. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks:
Brian Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
Cashman
John Cashman
Brian


title: Brian Cashman

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 He set a school record for most hits in a season. He received a bachelor's degree in history in 1989.George Steinbrenner, the owner of the New York Yankees, met <mask> when he managed a park in Florida. John helped <mask> get a position with the Yankees in 1986 as an intern. He worked in both the minor league scouting department and the security department. The Yankees offered Cashman a position as a baseball operations assistant after he graduated from Catholic. Steinbrenner was banned from baseball in 1990 for hiring a gambler. Cashman assisted Gene Michael when he took over daily operations of the Yankees. He was promoted to major league administrator in 1991.Cashman was named an assistant general manager by Michael. He remained in the role after Bob became general manager. The Yankees won the World Series. Cashman was named Senior Vice- President and General Manager in February 1998 after the resignation of Watson from the Yankees. He became the second youngest general manager in MLB history when he signed a one-year contract for $300,000. The 1998 World Series was won by the Yankees. In 1999, Cashman traded fan favorite David Wells to the Toronto Blue Jays for Roger Clemens.David Justice won the American League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award for his play in the 2000 ALCS. Cashman was the first General Manager to win World Series titles in his first three

masks:
John Cashman
Brian


title: Brian Cashman

texts: opinion, causing his faith and relationship with Rodriguez to be lost. Cashman wanted to trade Robinson Can because they wouldn't be able to re-sign him. Cashman couldn't explore a trade because of his ownership. The Yankees signed five players to contracts that totaled $438 million.The Yankees missed the playoffs for the second year in a row. <mask> was signed to a three-year deal by the Yankees. Cashman wanted to restructure the Yankees roster with younger players. He replaced the retired Jeter with Didi, and also acquired Nathan, both of whom improved during the season. In the 2016 season, he traded Carlos Beltrn to the Texas Rangers, Andrew Miller to the Cleveland Indians, and Aroldis Chapman to the Chicago Cubs to bolster the Yankees farm system. In the present, the Yankees made the playoffs with second-year catcher Gary Sanchez. After defeating the Minnesota Twins in the American League Wild Card Game, the Yankees went on to defeat the Cleveland Indians in the American League Division Series.The Yankees made their first appearance in the ALCS since 2012 but lost to the Astros in seven games. Hal Steinbrenner was recommended a managerial change by Cashman after the season. Baseball America named Cashman their Executive of the Year. Cashman traded second baseman Starlin Castro and two prospects to the Marlins. Cashman signed a 5-year, $25 million contract with the Yankees on December 11, 2017. Cashman will become the longest-tenured General Manager in Yankees history if he completes his new deal. Cashman and the Yankees won 100 games.The Yankees won the Wildcard game over the A's but fell to Boston in the Division Series. Cashman won his 2,000th game as the Yankees general manager. The Yankees won 103 games despite having over 30 players on the injured


title: Louis Hébert

texts: The first European to farm in Canada was <mask>, who was born in 1575. He was born in Paris in the year 1575. He married Marie Rollet at the Church of Saint-Sulpice, Paris. He accompanied his cousin-in-law, Jean de Biencourt de Poutrincourt et de Saint-Just, to Acadia in 1606. He lived at Port-Royal from 1606 to 1607 and from 1611 to 1613 when it was destroyed by the English deputy governor. In 1617, with his wife, Marie Rollet, and their three children, he left Paris to live in Quebec City. He died 10 years after falling on a patch of ice.There are statues of <mask>, Marie Rollet, and their children in Quebec City. The son of Nicolas and Jacqueline Pajot was born in Paris in 1575. Nicolas practiced medicine in Paris. <mask> followed in his father's footsteps. <mask> was trained in medical arts and science. He developed a lifelong interest in plants and gardening from this. <mask> was a spice merchant in Paris by the 16th century.He married Marie Rollet in 1601. Pierre du Gua's cousin, Sieur de Monts, led an expedition to l'le Sainte-Croix in hopes of making a fortune in the fur trade. The first winter of the expedition was very difficult. 36 of the 80 expedition members died of scurvy because of a shortage of fresh water and firewood. The expedition relocated across the bay at Port-Royal in the summer of 1605. Port-Royal is where <mask> joined the expedition in 1606. He enjoyed growing plants and seemed to have a green thumb.He was highly regarded, and particular note was made of his knowledge and pleasure in cultivating the land. He was involved in the construction of a grist-mill on the Allain

masks:
Louis Hébert
Louis Hébert
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis


title: Louis Hébert

texts: River. Grains were sown in the local fields during the experimental farming activities. He cultivated native drug plants and looked after the health of the pioneers. After the de Monts expedition's trade concession expired, he returned to France in 1607. In 1610, <mask> and Jean de Biencourt returned to Port-Royal. The claim that his wife joined him and became one of the first French women to come to New France has not been documented.Louis planted wheat and vines. The English destroyed the colony at Port-Royal in 1613. <mask> established a medical practice and pharmacy in Paris after the French colonies returned to France. Quebec was a settlement of fifty white men who were either soldiers or fur trappers. The settlement's economy was dependent on the return of 20,000 beavers to French merchants in exchange for supplies. The fur trade in Quebec was controlled by a group of merchants from Rouen, St-Malo, and La Rochelle. Quebec needed medical service and agricultural self-sufficiency in order to survive.During the earlier expedition to Port-Royal, Champlain met <mask> and recognized his outstanding qualities. There was an offer from the " Compagnie du Canada". He and <mask> were both in the same place. They respected each other. In the winter of 1616–1617, Compagnie du Canada and Permanent Settlement in Quebec was looking for support in Paris. There were promising opportunities for him in the St. Lawrence Valley. If he would take his family to Quebec for three years and practice medicine in the settlement, the Compagnie du Canada would grant him ten acres of land.<mask> signed the contract. After

masks:
Hébert
Louis
Louis Hébert
Louis
Louis


title: Louis Hébert

texts: selling his practice and home, <mask> traveled with his family to the port of Honfleur, France. <mask> was told by the ship's master that they couldn't board if he didn't sign a new contract with the company. The new provision reduced his annual salary to 300 livres and required him to farm ten acres of land and give the company exclusive rights to buy all of his agricultural products at the prevailing price in France. <mask> reluctantly signed the new contract after selling his house and leaving his practice. On April 11, 1617, <mask> and his family left Honfleur aboard the Saint-tienne and arrived in Quebec. Five other French families were to follow them on similar voyages to New France in the next 10 years.<mask> was the first private individual to receive a grant of land in the New World. The Seminary of Quebec and Basilica of Notre-Dame are on the grounds of the ten acres that <mask> selected when he arrived in Quebec. <mask> decided to clear out the old-growth forest so he could plant crops. He was in a conflict with the fur trading company because of their opposition to deforestation for farming. <mask> was doing all the work by hand. He wanted to import a plough from France, but the fur trading company wouldn't let him. On this land, <mask>, his son Guillaume, and an unnamed servant with the help of an axe, a pick and a spade broke the soil and raised corn, winter wheat, beans, peas, and livestock including cattle, swine, and fowl.He established a vineyard. Guillemette married Guillaume in 1621, joining the family business. For being the physician and surgeon, for being the principal provider

masks: Louis Louis Louis Hébert Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis


title: Louis Hébert

texts: of food, and for fostering good relationships with the natives, <mask>' hard work was finally recognized as having been of great service to the colony by 1620. He was given the power to intervene in matters in the name of the King. In 1623, <mask> became the first "Seigneur" of New France. He was given the title of "le fief de la rivire St-Charles" in 1626 for his service. The death of Death <mask> was due to injuries he sustained after slipping on ice.The colony held a funeral. The Native Americans respected <mask> just as much as the other Frenchmen. He was buried in the cemetery of the Recollets, but his remains were moved to the newly built vault of the Franciscans with his brother's remains. The first person to be laid to rest in this structure was <mask>. According to the PRDH, <mask> and Marie Rollet were the tenth most important couple in French-Canadian ancestry at the beginning of the 1800s. The descendants of French-Canadians live mostly in Canada, but also in New England, upstate New York, and the Midwest. Anne and Guillaumette were daughters of <mask> and Marie Rollet.Guillaume is said to be the first white child born in New France. Franoise was the daughter of Guillaume and Hélne and Joseph was the son of Marie-Charlotte de Poytiers. Joseph was the son of Joseph and Marie-Charlotte and was born in 1661. The boy is presumed to have died as a small child because there were no other children. Franoise <mask> married Guillaume Fournier. Some descendants of <mask> and Marie Rollet may also be related to other men with the same name through marriage of female descendants with other men with

masks:
Louis
Louis
Louis
Louis
Hébert
Louis Hébert
Louis Hbert
Hébert
Louis Hbert


title: Louis Hébert

texts: the same name. The descendants of <mask> and his wife Marie Rollet arise from their second child, Guillaumette, or from their granddaughter Franoise Hébert.René Jetté wrote Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec des origines  1730. 56–62. Robert Prévost has a book called Portraits de familles pionnires. 149–154. After lasting recognition in Canada, <mask> became the first European in the territory to support his family from the soil. The first ox to pull a plough in Canada was imported from France, but it wasn't until a year after his death that the first plough arrived. Jacques Lacoursire said that <mask> had many firsts.His daughter Anne's marriage to tienne Jonquet was the first in New France, he was the first colonist of Quebec, and he was the first lord of New France. When David Kirke and his brothers took possession of Quebec, Hébert's family waited out the three years until Quebec was returned to France. Two years after <mask>' death, Marie Rollet quietly remarried to Guillaume Hubou. After three years of working for the English, she was asked to move to Quebec and <mask>' house became a residence for Native youth. There is a monument in Montmorency Park that shows the importance of <mask> and his family in the beginning of Quebec. <mask> has a sheaf of grain in one hand and a sickle in the other. Marie Rollet clasps her children in her arms on one side of the base.The son-in-law has a plow. There is a history of Canada's first permanent colonial settlers. The Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online has a picture of the statue of <mask> in Quebec City. There is more information on

masks:
Louis Hbert
Hébert
Hébert
Louis
Louis
Louis Hébert
Louis Hébert
Louis Hébert


title: Liz Knox

texts: Elizabeth "<mask>" <mask> is a retired ice hockey goalie. She is the second all-time among Canadian Women's Hockey League (CWHL) goaltenders for games played. She was a founding board member of the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association after the collapse of the CWHL. She continued to serve on the board until September 2020 when she resigned to make way for Sarah Nurse. One of the most decorated players in the history of the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks women's ice hockey program was a member of the Ontario University athletics team. Heading into the 2006–07 season, she joined a squad that had won three consecutive Ontario University Athletics (OUA) championships, as well as the 2004–05 Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) national championship. There were 12 regular season games in which Wielgosz and <mask> split the goaltending minutes.She made her unofficial debut with 38 saves in a 2–1 exhibition win over Ohio State on September 30, 2006 and her official debut two weeks later in a 5–2 victory against Windsor. A 2–1 win over the Queen's Golden Gaels in a battle of teams ranked in the national top five was one of the highlights. The Golden Gaels had a penalty shot in overtime, but it was stopped by <mask>. She picked up her first career whitewash against Windsor three weeks later. In the OUA playoffs, most of the work was done by Wielgosz, but he did see action three times in the playoffs, one of which was in an OUA championship win over Queen's. By her second year, she was the regular starter and would stay that way for the rest of her time at Laurier. After taking an uncharacteristic loss early in the season to Guelph (she would drop just seven regular season decisions during her entire WLU career), she rebounded with a run of shutouts, including one against a nationally-ranked University of Toronto team.It wasn't until December 29, 2007, that the 14-game winning streak ended for Laurier. The team finished the regular season with a 25–3–2 record and the goalie posted a 17–2–1 mark with a 0.945 save percentage and an 0.97 goals against

masks: Liz Knox Knox Knox


title: Liz Knox

texts: average. During the playoffs, she was even better than during the regular season. The Golden Hawks won their first six post-season games, but the results were hard-earned. Both games of the OUA series ended with 1–0 scores, and both had 16 and 20 saves from <mask>. On March 10, 2010, she became the first Golden Hawks player in the history of the women's program to win the Brodrick trophy. WLU's Golden Hawk Hall of Fame inducted <mask> on September 23, 2016A fruitful class for the team that also included Tara Gray and Vicki Bendus, as well as the 18th overall pick in the 2011 CWHL Draft, is what led to the selection of <mask>. She played in 20 of 27 games for the Thunder and helped them to a third-place finish in the regular season. On October 29, 2011 she won her first professional game against Team Alberta and on March 4, 2012 she won her first professional game against a loaded Boston Blades team that included several United States national team regulars. The Melbourne Ice women's hockey club of the Australian Women's Ice Hockey League (AWIHL) was half of a formidable tandem with Australian national team goalkeeper Jodie Walker. During the AWIHL's short regular season, the Ice played in eight of 12 games, won all eight of them, and posted a 1.00 goals against average with a 0.964 save percentage. She helped the Ice to their third AWIHL title by posting consecutive 32-save shutouts in the league final against the Adrenaline. She led the league in most major statistical categories, including wins, goals, and shut outs, and ended the year with a 207:17 streak, all against the Adrenaline, as her last three regular-season appearances were also against Melbourne's eventual championship opponent.The return to the CWHL had a winner in March of last year. The CWHL expanded to seven teams from five with the addition of two teams based in Shenzhen, China. The opportunity to serve as a captain at the 4th Canadian Women's Hockey League All-Star Game was gained through second place in an online vote in 2019. The Professional Women's Hockey Players

masks: Knox Knox Knox


title: Liz Knox

texts: Association was formed in the aftermath of the collapse of the CWHL. In September 2020 she resigned from the board to make room for Sarah Nurse on the board. He has called for the organisation to do more to combat racism in hockey. At the Winter Universiade in Erzurum, Turkey, during her final season at Laurier, she was selected to compete for Team Canada along with two of her Golden Hawks teammates.The biennial Universiade included women's ice hockey for the first time in 2011. She appeared in four of Canada's seven games, winning all four, and was among the tournament leaders in most statistical categories, including goals against average and save percentage. She played the first two periods of an 8–1 victory over the United States in the semifinals and only saw four shots in a 14–0 win against Great Britain. Her first and last outings were against a Finland squad that included Anne Helin, Anniina Rajahuhta, Venla Hovi and Anna Van. A classic goaltending battle took place on January 27, 2011, during the round-robin stage of the tournament. Hovi gave the Finns a 1–0 lead midway through the contest before Marive Provost answered on the power play with 1:29 left in regulation to force overtime. Things went to a shootout after five minutes of overtime.The five people she faced, including Helin and Tuominen, were denied. Canada's fifth shooter, Ellie Seedhouse, gave her side the victory. The teams met again in the gold medal match, with Canada jumping out to a 3–0 lead early in the second period and cruising to a 5–1 win. Six months after winning the gold medal at the Winter Universiade, he received a second call from Hockey Canada, this time sharing the Canadian crease with Genevive Lacasse. The goal of the 12 Nations Tournament was to increase the competitive level of developing women's hockey countries, but no medals were awarded. Canada went 4–2–0 in the showcase, with <mask> Agosta andJen Wakefield gave them the win. On June 9, 1988, <mask> was born in Ontario's Greater Toronto Area. She is a volunteer firefighter in her hometown

masks: KnoxMeghan Knox


title: Anthony Calvillo

texts: <mask> is the quarterbacks coach for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. He was the professional football's all-time leader in passing yards from 2011 to 2020. He has completed over 400 touchdown passes in his career and is one of nine professional quarterbacks to have done so. His reign ended in 2020. <mask> was named Grey Cup Most Valuable Player in 2002. He won the Most Outstanding Player Award three times, tying him for second all-time with Doug Flutie. On January 21, 2014, <mask> announced his retirement.<mask> was an assistant coach for the Alouettes for three years. <mask> was born in Los Angeles, California. He was a two-sport star at La Puente High School. He is a Mexican American. <mask> was raised by an alcoholic and abusive father. He was able to escape through sports. <mask> played two seasons at Mt.San Antonio College went to Utah State University. He had a great senior season in 1993 after a solid junior year. He set a school record with 3,260 yards of total offense in the regular season, and he also set a school record with five touchdown passes in a single game. The Big West Conference championship was won by USU with <mask> leading the offense. In the Las Vegas Bowl, <mask> passed for 386 yards and three touchdown and was named the Most Valuable Player. Utah State won its first ever bowl game. <mask> was a quarterback under Jim Zorn.Even though he was not invited to the NFL evaluation day at his University, he began to believe that he could be a professional football player. <mask> started his Canadian Football League career in 1994 with the US expansion Las Vegas Posse after not being drafted by an NFL team. <mask> was the one who made the team. He wore # 13 again. <mask> was selected first overall by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the dispersal draft after the Posse folded. <mask> was a backup quarterback for players such as Steve Taylor and Matt

masks:
Anthony Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Anthony
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo


title: Anthony Calvillo

texts: Dunigan. <mask> became one of the most outstanding quarterbacks in history when he joined the Montreal Alouettes.He was named the most valuable player in the Grey Cup after leading the Alouettes to their first Grey Cup in 25 years. <mask> broke a number of Montreal Alouette passing records during the 2003 season. In 2004, <mask> became the fourth quarterback in the history of the Canadian Football League to pass for more than 6,000 yards in a single season, earning him the East Division nomination for Most Outstanding Player for the third consecutive season. The Alouettes became the first team in the history of the Canadian Football League to have four players with over 1,000 yards receiving in the same season with <mask> at quarterback. In 2005, <mask> and the Alouettes had four receivers over 1,000 yards: Kerry Watkins, Terry Vaughn, Ben Cahoon and Dave Stala. <mask> hit a number of career milestone during the 2008 season. In a game against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on June 26, <mask> became the second all-time leading passer in the Canadian Football League.<mask> became the fourth quarterback in league history to reach 300 career touchdown passes in a game against Hamilton on July 31. On August 15, 2008, in a game against the Toronto Argonauts, <mask> became the second quarterback in Canadian Football League history to reach 4,000 career pass completions. <mask> won the Most Outstanding Player award with 5,633 passing yards and 43 touchdown passes. The Alouettes lost to the Stampeders in the 2008 Grey Cup. <mask> added to his club records in 2009. On July 23, 2009, he surpassed Ron Lancaster's career touchdown passes and moved into second place. He sat out two games during the regular season, but still accumulated 4639 yards while posting a remarkable 72.0% completion rate, the second best single-season completion rate in CFL history behind Dave Dickenson's 73.98% mark set in 2005.The

masks: Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo


title: Anthony Calvillo

texts: Alouettes defeated the Roughriders on a last-second field goal to win the Grey Cup. <mask> won his third Grey Cup on November 28, 2010, when he defeated the Riders 21-18 for the second year in a row. He set the record for Grey Cup starts with eight and added to his record total of passing yards with 2470. In Grey Cup Championship Games, <mask> is 3-6. He revealed in a post-game interview that he would be having an off-season surgery to remove a lesion on his thyroid that was discovered after he injured his sternum. On December 21, 2010, it was reported that <mask> had a successful surgery. On July 15, 2011, in a game against the Toronto Argonauts, <mask> completed his 395th career touchdown pass to ric Deslauriers.On August 4 of that same season, and again against the Argonauts, <mask> completed his 5159th pass completion to Brandon London to become the leader in that category as well. On October 10, 2011, <mask> became professional football's all-time leading passer when he threw a touchdown pass to Jamel Richardson. <mask> was the only player in football history to pass 5,000 yards seven times. He reached 4,000 yards passing eleven times in his career, which is more than any other player in the history of the Canadian Football League. He broke the record he shared with Doug Flutie by having 8 consecutive 300+ passing yards games. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Als on December 13, 2012. <mask> left the game in Week 8 of the season after taking a hit.He missed the Week 9 game against the BC Lions and the Week 10 game against the Toronto Argonauts due to a concussion. <mask> was placed on the injury list. Jim Popp, the general manager and head coach of the Montreal Alouettes, made the announcement that <mask> wouldn't be returning to play for the rest of the season. <mask> announced his retirement from football. He was offered the position of offensive coordinator with the

masks: Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo Calvillo


title: Anthony Calvillo

texts: Alouettes before he retired. <mask>'s jersey number, #13, was retired in a halftime ceremony. He was the last active player to play for an American-based team in the Canadian Football League during its expansion to the US in the mid 1990s.On December 15, 2014, the Montreal Alouettes announced that <mask> would be joining the team as an offensive coach in 2015. <mask> was appointed as the receiver's coach. On August 22, 2015, <mask> was named the Quarterbacks coach for the Alouettes. After a few weeks, the team's offensive coach, Turk Schonert, was fired and replaced by <mask>. As he grew into the role of special advisor, <mask> was given the title of offensive coordinator. After Jim Popp resigned, Chapdelaine took over play-calling duties from <mask>. <mask> was named the quarterbacks coach.<mask> was hired as the quarterback coach of the Toronto Argonauts. Jim Popp was <mask>'s former general manager. <mask> was named the assistant head coach for the Montreal Carabins football team. Danny Maciocia was an offensive coach for the Alouettes from 1996 to 2001. He served as the quarterbacks coach for the U Sports football season in 2021. On January 6, 2022, it was announced that <mask> had re-joined the Alouettes' coaching staff as the team's quarterbacks coach. The all-time leader in passing yards is honored.The Grey Cup game was promoted with the use of the image on presentation posters and other materials. <mask>'s number 13 was retired by the Alouettes organization. He was a member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. <mask> and his wife are based in Montreal, Quebec, where they have two daughters. <mask> became a Canadian citizen. <mask>lo is the greatest quarterback you have never heard of. An unlikely pass master 1972 births Living people American emigrants to Canada American football quarterbacks American players of Canadian football Canadian Football League Most Outstanding Player

masks:
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Anthony Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Calvillo
Anthony Calvil


title: Kim Eun-jung (curler)

texts: <mask>ung is a South Korean curler. She is a member of her own team on the World Curling Tour. <mask> was part of the team that won a silver medal at the Winter Olympics in Korea. At the Pacific-Asia Junior Curling Championships, <mask> led South Korea to three-straight silver medals. In 2010, she lost in the final to China's Liu Jinli, in 2011, she lost to Japan's Sayaka Yoshimura, and in 2012 she lost to another person. <mask> earned her first non-junior national title at the South Korean Curling Championships, which are held every spring to qualify the winner as the national team for the following season. At the 2012 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships, the South Korean team skipped by Eun-jung finished in third place after losing the semifinal to Japan's Satsuki Fujisawa.<mask> won the national championship again in April. She skipped South Korea to an 8–0 round-robin record and a semifinal win over New Zealand at the Pacific-Asia Curling Championships. She narrowly missed out on a place in the world championships after losing to China's Liu Sijia in the final. The Korean team lost in a tie to Switzerland at the Winter Universiade in 2015. They had a great season on the World Curling Tour despite not winning the national championship. They won three tour events to start the season. They reached the semifinals of the 2015 Tour Challenge and competed in four Grand Slam of Curling events.They finished seventh on the money list. <mask>-jung won her third national championship by beating a high school curling

masks:
Kim Eun j
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim Eun


title: Kim Eun-jung (curler)

texts: team in the final. At the 2016 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships, her South Korean team went through the round robin with a 6–1 record and won the semifinal over New Zealand. She defeated Wang Bingyu to win her first Asia-Pacific title. She is going to the World Women's Curling Championship for the first time. They finished with a 5–6 record and failed to advance to the playoffs. <mask>-jung won the best-of-seven final over <mask>-ji's junior team 5–1 to defend her national title at the South Korean Curling Championships.She and her team of vice <mask>-ae, second <mask>-yeong, and lead <mask>-mi missed out on the Olympics four years ago due to a loss to <mask>-sun in the final of the South Korean Curling Championships. <mask> and her team defended their title at the Pacific-Asia Curling Championships, going a perfect 12–0 through the tournament. The curling team of skip <mask>-jung, vice <mask>-ae, second <mask>-yeong, lead <mask>-mi and alternate <mask>-hi received celebrity status for their strong performances despite entering the tournament as outsiders. Korea had a single loss to Satsuki Fujisawa. They defeated Canada, Great Britain and Sweden. They advanced to the final after defeating Japan in an extra end, but lost to Sweden. Fans call them the "Garlic Girls" because they all came from Uiseong, which has recently become Korea's curling capital.Since all five team members share the same surname <mask>, and as their actual names are hard to pronounce, the team members adopted breakfast themed nicknames

masks:
Kim Eun
Kim Min
Kim Kyeong
Kim Seon
Kim Yeong
Kim Ji
Kim
Kim Eun
Kim Kyeong
Kim Seon
Kim Yeong
Kim Cho
Kim


title: Kim Eun-jung (curler)

texts: such as Steak, Pancake, Annie, and ChoCho, a type of cookie. Annie is also known for her glasses. The team played in the World Women's Curling Championship where they qualified for the playoffs with an 8–4 record. The United States Jamie Sinclair defeated them in the quarterfinals. The "garlic girls" did not play much during the season due to a coaching scandal that involved the country's sport federation vice president yelling at the team and taking prize money away from them. <mask>-jung didn't play in the last event of the season because she was about to give birth. As the rest of the team moved up the line-up, alternate <mask>-hi played lead.They finished with a 1–3 record. Team <mask> did not play in the first few events of the World Curling Tour. <mask>-ae's team qualified for the playoffs with her skipping and finished runner-up at the inaugural WCT Uiseong International Curling Cup. She threw second rocks at the Curlers Corner Autumn Gold Curling Classic but still called the team. They lost to Kerri Einarson. <mask> returned to throwing skip stones after making it to the quarterfinals at the Canad Inns Women's Classic. They finished fourth at the China Open in December and made it to the final of the Changan Ford International Curling Elite.They won the Glynhill Ladies International in the new year after finishing at the International Bernese Ladies Cup. The team's last event of the season was the Players' Championship, which was canceled due to the flu. <mask> and her rink won the national

masks:
Kim Eun
Kim Cho
Kim
Kim Kyeong
Kim
Kim


title: Kim Eun-jung (curler)

masks:
Kim Min
Kim


title: Gary Alan Fine

texts: <mask> was born in New York City. <mask> grew up in Manhattan and attended the Horace Mann School. He studied psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated from Harvard University with a PhD in social psychology. Robert F. Bales is a small group theorist. He was an assistant professor in the sociology department at the University of Minnesota. He was a visiting professor at several universities, including Indiana University, the University of Chicago, and the University of Bremen.He received the American Folklore Society's Opie Award in 1988 for his book With The Boys, an ethnographic study of Little League baseball teams. He became the head of the Department of Sociology at the University of Georgia in 1990 and remained there until 1993. He was the President of the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interactionism in 1990. He was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences from 1994 to 1995. In 1997 he accepted a position at the University of Georgia and in 2005 he was named the John Evans Professor. He was the President of the Midwest Sociological Society in 2002 and the President of the Society for the Study of Social Problems in 2005. In 2003 he was a fellow at the Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study in the Social Sciences at Uppsala University.He was a visiting scholar at the Russell Sage Foundation. He was an editor of the official journal of the American Sociological Association. He has two children with his wife. <mask> has written about a number of diverse small group activities from analyses of mushroom hunters to high school policy debaters and restaurant workers. His work on rumor has made a substantial contribution to the understanding of urban legends and the transmission of rumors. He co-authored a book with a professor at the University of California-Davis about rumors and myths about blacks in the United States. He is researching rumors about the September 11 attacks.A recently published manuscript deals with the social production and communication of scientific work at the National Weather Service. The complicated historical and social reputations of figures such as Benedict

masks:
Gary Alan Fine
Fine
Fine


title: Gary Alan Fine

texts: Arnold, Fatty Arbuckle, and Henry Ford are included in another area of research. On August 4, 2004, several months before the 2004 Presidential Election, he set off a minor storm, especially in the political blogger community, with his Op-Ed piece in the Washington Post "Ire to the Chief" that argued that the commonly expressed hatreds of Presidents George W. Bush, <mask> is a major figure in the study of the theory of symbolic interactionism. He co-edited with Gregory W. H. Smith a major collection of Goffman's work. He collaborated with Kent Sandstrom and Dan Martin to produce a textbook on symbolic interactionism. In addition to his analysis of restaurant establishment culture in his 1996 book, <mask> considers himself a sort of amateur restaurant critic.While living in New York City, he wrote about his restaurant visits on a website called Veal Cheeks. His writing style can be seen in his review of Eric Schlosser's book, Fast Food Nation, for Reason magazine. <mask> combines his personal and academic interests in art. He became well-acquainted with many of the major figures and artists in that segment of the art world while researching his book about outsider art. He studied the cases of major outsider artists like Henry Darger and Bill Traylor. He's an avid collector of outsider art. He was a board member at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta and a member of the Nexus Center for Contemporary Art while researching the book.He is a board member of the center in Chicago. He followed and observed high school policy debate teams in Minnesota. Although popular in the United States, the book depicts an activity that is often seen as confusing. The dedication to the book states that <mask>'s son, Todd David <mask>, first saw a video of the activity as a young child while <mask> was researching the book. Todd, along with his partners Adam Goldstein and Julie Bashkin, won the national-circuit debate championship in high school and went on to win the Barkley Forum at Emory University. Rumor and Gossip: The Social Psychology of Hearsay was published in 1976. The University of Chicago Press published Shared Fantasy: Role Playing Games As

masks: Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine


title: Victor Ginzburg (director)

texts: <mask> is a Russian-American who has worked on films, commercials and music videos. He is best known for his film Generation P. <mask> was the grandson of a famous pianist and was born in 1959 in Moscow. He and his mother moved to the United States at the age of 15. He studied literature at the New School of Social Research in New York. Hurricane David, a short documentary about cerebral palsy sufferers expressing themselves through art therapy, won the GrandPrize at the 1983 Mason Gross Film Festival. A short film scored to the music of New Order's "Blue Monday" led to <mask>'s entry into the music video industry.Several successful music videos for various artists were produced by <mask>. The 1987 New York Film and TV Festival nominated his music video for Bob Pfeiffer. The cultural and sexual revolution taking place during the fall of the Soviet Union was documented in the first feature-length documentary by <mask>. The film was shown at the Boston International Film Festival. <mask> directed the film because of its eroticism and depiction of nudity. Real Sex was directed by Ginzburg. After running a successful music video and commercial creative boutique for ten years, Ginzburg began pre-production on a Russian language film based on the best-selling Russian novel of the same name.The Russian government couldn't support Generation P due to its political and irreverent content. It took five years to complete the film, which was co-written, directed and produced by Ginzburg. Generation P was both a critical and box office success in Russia, earning over $4.6 million in Russian box office receipts in the summer of 2011, more than any other domestic Russian film. The

masks:
Victor Ginzburg
Victor Ginzburg
Ginzburg
Ginzburg
Ginzburg
Ginzburg


title: Victor Ginzburg (director)

texts: film won several awards at international film festivals, including the Crystal Globe Jury Prize at the Karlovy Vary IFF, Sputnik over Poland Audience Award, and the Jury "Special Mention" at theSofia IFF. It was selected to the New Directors/New Films at MoMA and Lincoln Center. Generation P was shown at many international film festivals and had mostly positive reviews. "Director and co-writer <mask> serves a vital cocktail that suggests a mix of "Brazil," David Mamet's media-spin satires, rabbit-hole tales and theme comedies such as "How to Succeed in Advertising," along with a dominant Russian genes that keeps thingsDirector <mask>'s Generation P gives phantasmagoric treatment to an alternate history of the Putin moment. "Generation P has the feel of a work by a filmmaker who has a lot he wants to say and is unafraid to risk clumsiness in order to fully express it." <mask>'s freewheeling visual invention reflects a society that prizes slick appearances over substance. <mask>'s adaptation of <mask>'s cult novel is a film that irresistibly draws you into its increasingly delirious world. Director <mask> takes the audience on a long, strange trip through the minefield of 21st century Russia, juxtaposing elements of absurdist comedy, underground crime thriller and the mysterious quest of Andrei Tarkovsky. Steve Dollar, The Wall Street Journal said, "For nearly two ferociously entertaining hours, Ginzburg piles on hallucinogenic tour de forces... "Generation P" is a journey to the rotten, violent, media/ power center of a country whose struggle to define its identity is He has an equal level of genius in the process.One of the craziest films was at the Toronto festival.

masks:
Victor Ginzburg
Victor Ginzburg
Ginzburg
Victor Ginzburg
Victor Pelevin
Victor Ginzburg


title: Victor Ginzburg (director)

texts: "The Russian-born, American-bred Ginzburg brings a completely unique visual palette to the story... Generation P feels revolutionary." <mask> should be vaulted to the top rank of film-makers working in Russian. "Generation P is a witty, wildly imaginative, intermittently psychedelic trip through the post-Soviet mindset, or at least the post-Soviet mindset of writer/director <mask>." said Anthony Anemone. Generation P was honored with a Special Mention by the Grand Jury. The movie is definitely a successful adaptation of the novel, it manages through the means of cinema to convey this unique atmosphere, especially in the scene where the hero seeks to find the meaning of his existence and to become part of something on another level. I know you're all like that.Interviews with <mask> can be found on "Generation P" and on Huffington

masks:
Victor Ginzburg
Victor Ginzburg
Victor Ginzburg


title: Anita Shapira

texts: She is an Israeli historian. She was the former head of the Weizmann Institute for the Study of Zionism at Tel Aviv University. The Israel Prize for History was given to her in 2008. In 1940, <mask> Merenfeld Chair for the Study of Zionism from 1995 to 2009. She was head of the Chaim Weizmann Institute for the Study of Zionism and Israel at Tel Aviv University from 2000 to 2012 She was a director at the Israel Democracy Institute. She was a member of the Planning and Budgeting Commission of the Council for Higher Education in Israel from 1985 to 1989. She was president of the Memorial Foundation for Jewish Culture.She was the first director of the Yitzhak Rabin Center for Israel Studies. She is a member of the editorial board of the Jewish Review of Books. The research focuses on the political, cultural, social, intellectual and military history of the Jewish community in Palestine and Israel. Ben-Gurion: Father of Modern Israel attempts to get to the core of the complex man who would become the face of the new Jewish nation. The period after 1948, during the first years of statehood, is the new focus of the Ben-Gurion story. She gives fascinating and original insights into Ben-Gurion's personal qualities. Hama'avak Hanihzav: Avoda Ivrit 1929-1939 (The Futile Struggle: Hebrew Work 1929-1939) deals with the social and political history of the Yishuv in the 1920s and 1930s.Her second book, Berl: The Biography of a Socialist Zionist, was widely acclaimed by the general reading public as well as in academia and was published in Hebrew in eight editions. The history, society and culture of the Yishuv from the Second Aliyah to the end of World War II is depicted in this book. The book Herev Hayona: Hatzi was written as a result of the work on the biography of YiGal Allon. The development of the entire Palmach generation in Palestine is depicted in the biography of Yigal Allon, Yigal Allon, Native Son: A Biography. She began to investigate issues related to culture and collective memory, as


title: H. H. Tilbrook

texts: <mask> was a Welsh-born Australian landscape photographer, inventor and traveller who later in life co- founded the Northern Argus newspaper in South Australia. <mask> was born in Llandudno, Wales. His father was a gamekeeper. The family sailed to South Australia when <mask> was six years old. He worked as a lamb minder for a short time and as a typesetter for a short time. <mask> moved to New Zealand to find gold after the gold rush. He moved on to work for the Grey River Argus after not being able to find gold.<mask> founded the Northern Argus newspaper after returning from New Zealand. The first edition was published when he was 21. On January 1, 1870, he married Marianne Clode. Charlotte and Richard Clode were from Windsor in England. <mask> died in St Peters in 1937. <mask> took up photography in 1870. The dry plate method was practiced by him.His full-time focus was photography when he retired in 1891. <mask> was always concerned with the quality and composition of his works, and was a keen believer in photography as an accurate and clear way to record images. The photography of artists like John Kauffmann and Frederick Joyner was not liked by <mask>. He believed that to truly portray the beauty of the Australian landscape, his photographs should be avoided and banned. <mask> went on a number of photographic trips throughout the Australian outback in the 19th century to document the landscape. He went to many smaller towns and regions around the Mount Gambier and Flinders Ranges areas. <mask> never

masks:
Henry Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Tilbrook


title: H. H. Tilbrook

texts: made any money from the photographs he took on his trips, but he did give some of his prints to the railway department in 1901 to decorate the walls of train carriages.<mask> was a keen hunter and most of his early trips were for hunting. <mask> was inspired to take his camera on future hunting trips. "Although I took my hammerless gun and rifle with me, I decided as my main objective to obtain photographic records of the scenes of our explorations," he wrote in his diary. While on his photographic excursions, he would often spend time on his own - or solus, as he would call it - with his camera, which usually meant carrying around very heavy packs of camera gear. I took six more views of Mount Gambier and the volcanic lakes after marching two and a half miles on this day. The year 1898 began on 14 March. It was difficult to process the heavy equipment on his trips.In the evenings, he would change his plates in a tent with his upper body inside a crude substitute for a darkroom: a dark bag made by his wife with a Ruby glass window, which would only allow in light that wouldn't affect his plates. <mask> went on his last trip in 1905 at the age of 57. Gambier is also into Victoria. At this point in his life, he was starting to suffer serious health problems, which never stopped him from continuing his photography. He writes in his diary that while trudging through a boggy track carrying his nearly twenty kilograms of equipment, he suddenly recalled the warning from his doctor to not "take violent exercise,

masks: Tilbrook Tilbrook Tilbrook


title: H. H. Tilbrook

texts: or even go up steps, or carry heavy weights, or go up hills." He visited several cave formations on his last trip. He used a very early form of flash photography, burning magnesium ribbon during long exposures of up to forty minutes, which created a detailed view of the interior of the dark caves.<mask> was able to create innovative photographs. He was an early pioneer of artificial lighting and had a clever way of including himself in his photos. He attached one end of the shutter to a reel of thread and ran it through a series of pegs to wherever he was standing. The shutter mechanism would be activated if the thread was tightened. He used a bullet shell to avoid the camera shaking. <mask> was able to include himself in many group photos from his trips by using this method. He was known for it after his self-portrait works began to be used on passenger trains.He recalls a lady saying "I came up in a carriage with Mr <mask>" after travelling on the train. The lady said that she left him in the train because she didn't know where he was going. <mask>'s main contribution was the founding of his newspaper, the Northern Argus, as well as leaving behind his photographs, which provide a detailed insight into life in the late 19th century in South Australia. It was bought out by Rural Press in 1996. It provides daily news for the people of the area. The historic archives are kept by the Clare History Group. There is a collection of works by H. H<mask>.People from Llandudno were Photographers from the 19th

masks:
Tilbrook
Tilbrook
Henry Tilbrook
Tilbrook
. Tilbrook


title: Warren Jabali

texts: <mask> was an American basketball player. He played in the ABA from 1968 to 1975. He changed his name to reflect his African roots. The name is not religious as it is a word for rock. A skilled defender and rebounder and a remarkable leaper, the 6'2" <mask> was reported to be able to touch a ten-foot high basketball rim with his forehead. He did not receive much attention from the NBA despite being a pro player of the era. He signed with the Oakland Oaks of the ABA after being drafted by the New York Knicks in the 4th round of the 1968 NBA draft.Rick Barry commented, "No doubt he's one of the best guards I've ever played with" after he won the ABA's rookies of the year award. In the 1969 ABA Finals, he averaged 33.2 points against the Indiana Pacers and was named the playoffs most valuable player. <mask> was one of the most physically gifted guards in the American Basketball Association, as evidenced by his seven straight seasons of double-digit scoring, including 1968–69, when his average of 21.5 points per game earned him ABA Freshman of the Year honors. The ABA Championship was brought to the Oakland Oaks, a team that also featured Rick Barry, Larry Brown, and Doug Moe. After coming into the league, he became an instant star. Although Barry won the league scoring title in 1968–69, he only played in 35 games because of a knee injury. The extra scoring punch needed in Barry's absence was provided by an

masks: Warren Jabali Warren


title: Mark Statman

texts: <mask> is an American writer, translator, and poet. He taught from 1985 to 2016 at the New School for Liberal Arts in New York City. He has published 11 books, 6 of poetry, 3 of translation, and 2 on pedagogy and poetry. His writing has appeared in a variety of publications. <mask> was born in New York City and grew up in Queens and Long Island. He graduated from Columbia University in New York City in 1980. His book of translations, Black Tulips: The Selected Poems of José Mara Hinojosa was a finalist for the National Translation Award."Statman's exquisite version is our gift," wrote Willis Barnstone in his introduction to Black Tulips. John Ashbery called his book of translations of Poet In New York "the definitive version of Lorca's masterpiece, in language that is as alive and molten today as was the original." His book Listener in the Snow: The Practice and Teaching of Poetry was written extensively on that work, as well as teaching creative writing to primary and secondary school students on local and national levels. In addition to his work as a poet and teacher, <mask> worked as a journalist and cultural critic from the mid 1980s to the mid 1990s. He was a writer from 1989 to 1994. The board of trustees at The New School made Statman the first professor at Eugene Lang College to be promoted to the position of Emeritus Professor. It is hard to compare Statman's poetry to anything else, William Corbett says his poetry is America's grand plain style descended from William Carlos Williams and James Schuyler, and Joseph Lease says Statman gives language as commitment, commitment as imagination.<mask>'s short lines mark the change of sentiment as openness to what's next. Statman's forever voice is silenced by an eclectic

masks:
Mark Statman
Life Statman
Statman
Mark Statman


title: Mark Statman

texts: imagination that redeems the conventional exploits of language and all the dead zones around us. Hechizo is Statman's most acclaimed book. "This is a powerful collection, personal, in the most richly evolved sense," wrote Michael Anania. He continues to read with the publication of poetry books and poetry in translation. The Times Cheltenham Festival, the Miami Book Fair International, and the US Poets in Mexico are some of the more prominent sites. Statman is married to the daughter of a poet.Cannonball <mask> is a musician. <mask> retired from teaching to devote himself to writing. He lives in San Pedro Ixtlahuaca. Hechizo (poems) and Exile Home (poems) have been published. Never Made in America is a collection of poems by Martn Barea Mattos. That Train Again was written in 2015. A map of the winds is a poem.The University of New Orleans Press published Black Tulips: The Selected Poems of José Mara Hinojosa. The Tourist at a Miracle is a poem. The author is a poet in New York. The Practice and Teaching of Poetry, Teachers and Writers Collaborative was published in 2000. The alphabet of the trees is a guide to nature writing. The Red Skyline: Poems, Work and Lives Press was published in 1987. The Virginia Center for the Creative Arts has awards and fellowships.The poet-in-residence was at the Poetry Center of Chicago. The Jubilee Award was given by the Columbia University Press Association. Columbia University, NY, 1991, Gold Key. The National Endowment for the Arts was established in 1986. The National Writers Project Fellow was from 1984 to 1985. The Joseph Murphy Fellow ran from 1976 to 1980. <mask>'s Official Website <mask>man page at Lavender Ink Creative Interview 19 - Poetry & Religion, Part 1 An Interview with

masks:
Statman
Statman
Mark Statman
Mark Stat


title: Boris Tishchenko

texts: <mask> was a Russian and Soviet composer and pianist. <mask> was born in the city of Leningrad. He was a student at the Leningrad Musical College. He learned composition under Galina Ustvolskaya. He studied piano and composition with L. Logovinski at the Leningrad Conservatory. He took a postgraduate course with a composer. He joined the faculty of the Leningrad Conservatory in 1965, and became a professor in 1986.He was married three times. His first marriage produced a son. His second wife was a singer and they had a son. Both of these marriages ended in divorce. His third wife was a harpist and they had a son, Andrei. He had three wives and all of his sons survived him. His output includes eight numbered symphonies, nine unnumbered symphonies, two violin concertos, two cello concertos, a piano concerto, a harp concerto, and a concerto for flute and piano.<mask> is a typical representative of the composers' school. He was influenced by the music of his teachers very much. He was more attached to the native traditions of his homeland than he was to the experimental and modern ideas he tried. He scored his Second Cello Concerto for 48 cellos, 12 double-basses and percussion. He re-orchestrated it for a more practical combination ten years later. He repaid his master with the editing

masks:
Boris Ivanovich Tishchenko
Life Tishchenko
Tishchenko


title: Boris Tishchenko


title: Shaquem Griffin

texts: <mask> is an American football player who is a free agent. He and his brother Shaquill played college football for the University of Central Florida Knights. When he was 4 years old, he lost his left hand and received a lot of media attention. He was selected as a fifth round pick by the Seahawks. Less than two minutes after Shaquill, Shaquem was born to Terry and Tangie. Shaquem was born with amniotic band syndrome, which causes his fingers on his left hand to not fully develop. At 4 years of age, he tried to cut off his hand with a butcher knife because of the pain.His parents scheduled an amputation the next day after his mother took the knife away. While playing sports without his left hand, he was able to compete in track, baseball, and football with his brother. He attended high school in St. Pete, Florida, where he played safety on the football team. He attended the Combine. He was part of the team that reached the 2012 Florida 5A regional semifinals. He was named to the Second Team All-Suncoast and Second Team 5A All-State. He was a player in the 2012 Florida Athletic Coaches Association North-South All-Star Game.He was selected to the U.S. Under-19 National Team by USA Football, playing for whom he earned national attention after he made a play. He was a three-star recruit according to Rivals. He was a four-year letter earner in track and field, including the 4x100 relay, triple jump, shot put, and discus. He was named the track and field athlete of the year in Pinellas County after winning the triple jump state title. He was interested in collegiate track and field programs. Shaquem and his brother Shaquill were both offered football scholarships at the University of Central Florida, with Shaquill rejecting offers from other teams including the Miami Hurricanes, his dream team, to play with Shaquem. He finished his


title: Shaquem Griffin

texts: college career at UCF with 17 sacks and 30 tackles for a loss.There were two notable plays during the season, one of which was a touchdown recovery versus the Austin Peay Governors. <mask> had a brief stint as a second string player on the depth chart before being demoted to third string and then scout team. Scott Frost was hired as head coach for the 2016 and 2017 seasons, which led to a rise in the number of redshirt senior seasons. He said that after his winless third season under O'Leary, coach Frost brought him back into the light and gave him the opportunity he had been waiting for. I took advantage of it. He was the 2016 American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year. A national championship was claimed by UCF in their senior season.In November of last year, he told Warner and the network that he would continue his football career in the league. <mask> was at UCF for one season longer than Shaquill. Shaquill was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the third round, while <mask> stayed on for his redshirt senior year at UCF. One of two recipients of the NCAA Inspiration Award, presented to individuals currently or formerly associated with NCAA athletics for especially inspiring efforts in dealing with life-changing personal situations, was <mask>. He was one of the first people to report being sexually abused by Larry Nassar. Despite not receiving an invitation, he participated in the NFL Scouting Combine. He made headlines for running the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds, the fastest time for a linebacker since the league released official statistics, and for performing 20 reps in the bench press.Despite the fact that he was not projected as a first round pick, he accepted the invitation to the NFL draft on March 29, 2018, despite the fact that he was not projected as a first round pick. He would have been the

masks: Shaquem Shaquem Shaquem Griffin


title: Shaquem Griffin

texts: first one-handed player drafted into the NFL if chosen, as he received extensive press and social media coverage leading up to and during the draft. He was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the fifth round, returning him to his brother Shaquill. The four-year deal was signed on May 17th. In his preseason debut against the Indianapolis Colts on August 9, 2018, <mask> led his team in tackles with six solo tackles and three assisted tackles. He had four solo and three assisted tackles in the final week of the preseason against the Oakland Raiders. For the entire preseason of the National Football League, <mask> and Calitro were tied for the most tackles with fifteen.In the first game of his career, K. J. Wright was unable to play, so Robert was named a starter. He made three solo tackles in the loss to the Broncos. During the 28–23 loss to the Packers in the Divisional Round of the playoffs, <mask> recorded one sack. The team signed him to the practice squad the next day after he was cut from the final roster. After the team's week 3 game against the Dallas Cowboys, he reverted to the practice squad. On October 2, 2020, he was promoted to the active roster. During the 40–3 win against the New York Jets, a sack was recorded on Sam Darnold.He signed a one-year contract with the Miami Dolphins. He was re-signed to the practice squad on August 31, 2021. On October 19 he was released. The United States Achievement Academy Student of excellence Award, the Mr. LHS Award, and the 2012 Mike June Courage Award all came from high school. He received a key to the city in high school. He and Shaquill founded a track club in their hometown. Inseparable: How Family and Sacrifice Forging a Path to the NFL was written by Shaquem and Shaquill.A new year. There are people from the United States and African-American players of American

masks: Griffin Griffin Griffin


title: Joe Jacobson

texts: A Welsh professional footballer who plays as a left back is named <mask>. He was the captain of the Wales U21 team and also the captain of the reserve team. He was a member of League Two's Team of the Year in 2016 and League One's Team of the Year in 2020. <mask> was born and grew up in Llanishen, Wales, and is Jewish. Sam is his brother. His family is a part of the United Synagogue. In July of 2006 he signed a professional contract with his hometown club.He made his league debut on April 22, 2006 as a substitute for Chris Barker. He was voted the Man of The Match by the local press after making his first start in the Football League Cup. The Herald Express reported in November 2006 that <mask> was going to sign for Torquay United on a loan. The deal fell through when the chairman of Torquay refused to approve the deal. He joined Stanley on a loan and they played their first Football League Two match away at Grimsby on November 25th. After joining Bristol Rovers on loan until the end of the season, he signed on a permanent basis in the summer of 2007. During a second round League Cup match against West Ham United on August 28, 2007, Jacobson was the subject of controversy after making a tackle on Kieron Dyer.He was unavailable for both domestic and international selection because of the broken bones in his right leg. When Curbishley saw the tackle again, he apologized to Jacobson, and this was dismissed with a written apology. The Young Player of the Year Award was given by the Bristol Rovers Supporters Club. He was voted Young Player of the Year and helped the team to promotion to League 1 and to the quarter final of the FA Cup. He won an award in 2008. On May 8, 2009, it was

masks:
Joseph Mark Jacobson
Jacobson
Jacobson


title: Joe Jacobson

texts: announced that he would be leaving Bristol Rovers at the end of his contract. On June 18, 2009, Jacobson signed a two-year contract with Oldham Athletic.He made his debut for Oldham on November 24, 2009, playing 45 minutes as a substitute in a 3:nil defeat to Walsall. He was transferred to the first team in July of 2010 along with five other players. He joined Stanley on a loan. Stanley had an option to extend the loan until the end of the season. He scored his first goal for the club the next day. He joined Stanley on a permanent basis on January 31, 2011. On June 28, 2011, it was announced that he would join Shrewsbury Town on a two-year deal.He told reporters that he wanted to be there. <mask> scored his first goal as a Shrewd player in a 7–2 away win against Northampton Town, after making his first appearance for the town in a 2–0 home win against Crewe. He became the first-choice left-back with Graham Turner when he made 45 appearances for Shrewsbury Town in 2011. In the absence of Matt Richards, he captained the team in the 2012–13 season as they secured their League One status with a 0–0 draw away at Colchester United. In the final two matches of the season, he scored in both of them. A clause in his contract allowed him to extend his stay at the end of the season. He was released at the end of his contract.He signed a two-year contract with the club on July 1st. He scored his first career hat-trick with a free kick and two direct corners. He was a member of League Two's Team of the Year. He was the League One Player of the month in November. In July 2020 there were discussions about extending his contract. The 'Players' Player' award was voted for by the playing squad.


title: Joyce Brothers

texts: <mask> was an American psychologist, television personality, advice columnist, and writer. She became famous in 1955 for winning the top prize on a game show. She became a pioneer in the field of pop psychology because of her fame from the game show. <mask> was the first to change psychological concepts in the American mainstream. In addition to her syndicated columns, she contributed a monthly column for Good Housekeeping for nearly 40 years. As <mask> became the "face of psychology" for American audiences, she often appeared in various television roles as herself. She began to accept fictional roles that spoofed her "woman psychologist" persona from the 1970s onward.She has worked for five decades across various genres. Many groups recognized <mask> for her strong leadership as a woman in the psychological field and for helping to destigmatize the profession overall. <mask> Bauer was the daughter of Morris K. Bauer and Estelle Rapport. She was raised in a Jewish household in New York. She was close to Elaine Goldsmith. <mask> said that her father treated her like a son and even named her "Joseph" before she was born. She grew up in an environment where her status as a female made no difference to the family's expectations of high academic excellence for all their children.She was often described as a studious person, thriving on hard work and academic achievement. She married a man who went on to become an internist. <mask> lost her husband to cancer. After the death of her husband, <mask> fell into a state of depression and contemplated suicide, but she used her work to achieve inner peace and recover. <mask> and her husband had a lot of children. Education <mask> graduated from a high school. She graduated with a B.S. from Cornell University after majoring in home economics and psychology.The degree was given in 1947. <mask> was a member of a Greek organization. She obtained an M.A. at Columbia University. In 1949, he received a degree in psychology. Her thesis was titled "Anxiety avoidance and escape behavior as measured by action potential in muscle". She was a research assistant at Columbia, an instructor at Hunter College, and a

masks:
Joyce Diane Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Diane
Joyce
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers


title: Joyce Brothers

texts: research fellow at UNESCO from 1949 to 1959 while working on her graduate studies. <mask> received a fellowship from the American Association of University Women in 1952 to complete her degree.<mask> had been licensed as a psychologist in New York. <mask>' first television appearance was at the age of 28. At that time, her husband was making $50 a month as a medical intern at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, which was not enough to support themselves and their three-year-old daughter. She was driven to enter as a contestant on The $64,000 Question to escape what <mask> called the "slum-like conditions" of her New York City walkup. One of the top-charting shows of the time was the $64,000 Question, and it had the largest prize of all the current quiz shows. To become a contestant, <mask> had to write a letter stating her hobbies, why she would make a great contestant, and what she would do with the winnings. She got an interview with Mert Koplin, the show's producer.While in her letter she discussed her qualifications in the field of psychology and home economics, she was not allowed to use her expert knowledge for the show, as The $64,000 Question did not allow participants to be quizzed on topics of their expertise or profession. <mask> had to come up with a new topic area for her to be questioned on. With the gender roles of the time in mind, he thought he could draw in the most viewers by juxtaposing <mask>' perceived weakness as a woman with the idea that she knew a lot about a more masculine field. He said <mask> should be given a topic about something that she shouldn't know about, like boxing or football. She studied twenty-volume boxing encyclopedias and many years' worth of Ring Magazine issues and worked with boxing writer Nat Fleischer and former Olympic boxing champion and New York State Athletic Commissioner Edward P.F Eagan. She progressed on the show after studying. Despite the show's producers trying to stump her at $16,000, she exceeded expectations and won the top prize.<mask> used her photographic memory and focus to learn everything she could and quickly became an expert in the subject area of boxing. <mask> was given a

masks:
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers


title: Joyce Brothers

texts: chance to be the color commentator for the boxing match between Carmen Basilio and Sugar Ray Robinson because of her success on The $64,000 Question. She was the first female boxing commentator. <mask> appeared on the spin-off series The $64,000 Challenge, which brought in the winners of The $64,000 Question and matched them against experts in the field. <mask> won against seven other competitors and walked off with the maximum prize. It would take over a million dollars in winnings in 2021. One of the contestants who was cleared of cheating allegations was <mask>, who was one of the contestants in The $64,000 Question and The $64,000 Challenge.<mask> co-hosted the sports showcase after the success of the quiz show. She was one of the first female sports commentators. A local afternoon show on NBC's WRCA-TV Brothers' wish to use her platform to practice psychology was provided through reading letters from people who submitted them to the radio. On NBC's WRCA-TV, there was an opportunity for four weeks. <mask> appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson as a way for the public to get to know her more than just through the advice columns. She provided psychological updates on the accounts of the current social climate with more than ninety appearances on the show. She appeared on daytime television programs like Good Morning America, Today, Entertainment Tonight, and CNN as well as late-night television shows like The Steve Allen Show, Body Language, and The Dick Cavet.The German chemical company Hoechst provided Joyce Brothers with her own talk show to promote their new textile fibre. While <mask> had the chance to host her own show and allow the public to learn more about her, the show's ultimate function was to promote Trevira and the company's latest fashions. This was evident in almost every aspect of the show, from when <mask> casually mentioned the topic of fashion to the very set itself, which was decorated entirely in the Trevira fabric. The show moved from the Broadway Theatre District in New York to the studio 6B at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in its second year. There were guest interviews, musical performances, how-to-demos, and a

masks: Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers


title: Joyce Brothers

texts: weekly segment dedicated to psychology on Living Easy with Dr. <mask>. 200 shows were aired over three years. Stakeholders and the public criticized the show because they believed there was not enough focus on psychology and that <mask> was failing to adequately incorporate her psychological expertise.A decade after Living Easy with Dr. <mask>, <mask> began a new show. There were 16 one-hour weekly installments on the Disney Channel. She appeared on cable television. The themes surrounding the show were family oriented, with each show consisting of a comedian, a special guest star, and calls from viewers to provide advice from a psychological and educational standpoint. In August 1985, <mask> was given her own television show on a New York station, but she began doing an advice show about relationships during which she answered questions from the audience. She recalled that sponsors were nervous about whether a television psychologist could succeed, but viewers expressed their gratitude for her show, telling her she was giving them the information they could not get elsewhere. Predicting for American football, the psychology of football, women's changing clothing styles, HIV and AIDS, school shootings, and more were covered by <mask>.<mask> brought psychology to the mainstream media. <mask> presented syndicated advice shows on radio and television for more than four decades. Her shows were called The Dr. <mask> Brothers Show and Dr. Brothers to Tell Me. She posed for photographs with the Beatles on their first visit to the US. <mask> made a few appearances in Police Squad. She played a sports commentator in the first spinoff film, The Naked Gun. She played herself in two sitcoms, The Nanny and Taxi, as well as a season 4 episode of the popular sitcom.In season 4 of The Simpsons, she voiced an animated version of herself, as well as a season 1 episode of Frasier portraying a "nut", and a second-season episode of Entourage. She plays a crime scene pathologist in the movie National Lampoon's: Loaded Weapon. A syndicated newspaper column that she began writing in the 1970s was printed in more than 300 newspapers. What Every Woman Should Know

masks:
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce
Brothers


title: Joyce Brothers

texts: About Men was published in 1981 and Widowed was published in 1991. The 1998– 2004 incarnation of Hollywood Squares used her advice as a source for questions. <mask> was skilled in navigating the male-dominated media industry. <mask> wrote best-selling books with advice on how to achieve a successful marriage and career.As a public crisis counselor, she was asked to comment on issues like Princess Diana's death and the explosion of the Challenger space shuttle. In 1972, <mask> spoke about homosexuality, and in 1959 she spoke about the trans community. She was a constant presence on CNN for gun control legislation. She helped a man on air who was blind in one eye and nearly blind in the other, contemplate suicide. National Save-A-Life was able to contact him because she kept him on air for thirty minutes. In 1971 a woman called in and said she was going to overdose on sleeping pills. <mask> was able to get a phone number from the woman to get an ambulance because the show was left running for 3 more hours.The dean of her department told her that since she was taking the position of a man who would use the degree, it would be best if she dropped her position. <mask> kept her position. She was a product of the time, as evidenced by her belief that her husband should be the main earner. She gave up on pursuing a career in psychology for herself because she could be in competition with her husband. When <mask> was asked by women for advice on when their husband would show interest in other women, she would ask the caller to look at themselves and ask what they could do to be more like the women their husbands seemed to chase. <mask> became involved with issues of women's rights. She was the acting chair of the US delegation for the 16th assembly of the Inter-American Commission of Women when she testified in front of the platform committee on women's issues.She spoke about employment, retirement income, and anti-ageism in television characters at a congressional hearing in 1979. As her fame grew there was an increase in disapproval among psychologists and psychiatrists. They questioned the validity of her psychological claims and her authority in

masks:
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Brothers


title: Joyce Brothers

texts: providing psychological advice. A growing number of psychologists believed the advice she gave to her audience was unethical because she did not hold a clinical degree and she was giving advice to strangers, not to patients with whom she had professional relationships. The authors of " Women of Psychology" stated that "traditional psychologists smile subtly when her name is mentioned and they often complain that she actually does more damage than good." The form in which <mask>' advice was provided was objected to by many American Psychological Association members. The uproar in the community was caused by <mask>' very public professional activities.Roger Turtle and <mask> discussed the process of her TV appearances at the end of one of her appearances. There were 15 hours spent preparing for each show, with consultations with other professionals and the breakdown of the grand field of psychology to be understood in terms of everyday language. There were many references to scientific research and explicit statements that psychology is more than just a source of entertainment during the actual shows. "Professionalize and de-stigmatize psychology" was provided by these shows. <mask> wanted to give people a different perspective on mental health because it was stigmatized and not covered in the media. The public was able to see psychologists as real people. Marriage, parenting, work, money, infidelity and sex are just some of the topics that people wrote to get advice on.The mainstream media normalized these topics with an explicit importance on therapy for everyday life and not only those with mental illness stated. The Women of Achievement Award, Federation of Jewish Women, Professional Woman of the Year, Business and Professional Women's Club, and Award of the Parkinson Disease Foundation were some of the honors and awards <mask> received. <mask> has been recognized in many different areas. She received an L.H.D. from Franklin Pierce college in 1969. <mask> passed away at her home in Fort Lee, New Jersey. Respiratory failure was the cause, according to <mask> Arbisser. An entry about <mask> profile at the Jewish Women's Archive is one of the

masks:
Brothers
Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Joyce Brothers
Brothers
Brothers
Death Brothers
Lisa Brothers
Joyce Brothers


title: Fernand Bonnier de La Chapelle

texts: <mask> was a member of the French resistance during World War II. The high commissioner of French North Africa and West Africa, Franois Darlan, was assassinated on December 24, 1942. <mask> was the son of a French journalist who was a monarchist and a protester against fascists. Bonnier was involved with a group that wanted to make the Count of Paris the King of France. After France's surrender to Nazi Germany, he attended a demonstration of anti-German students at the Arc de Triomphe. He illegally crossed the border to join the free zone. His father was a journalist for The Algerian Dispatch.He was surprised by the Allied landings on 8 November 1942. He regretted that his friends who had helped in the success of the landing had not asked him to. Bonnier was one of the first to commit to the training under the direction of Henri d'Astier <mask> Vigerie. The training was started by a resistance group. The "Admiral of the Fleet" Franois Darlan was collaborating with the Nazis. They objected to serving under generals who had attacked the Allied forces at Oran and in Morocco. The Corps Francs d'Afrique maintained unofficial relations with the police after d'Astier became the deputy secretary of the interior.<mask> was the liaison. He met Lieutenant Father Pierre-Marie Cordier at the home of Henri d'Astier. Eisenhower agreed to allow Darlan to govern French North Africa and West Africa after he surrendered to Allied forces. The French population and people in Washington and London were upset. The

masks:
Fernand Bonnier de La Chapelle
Bonnier de La Chapelle
de la
Bonnier


title: Fernand Bonnier de La Chapelle

texts: less than an hour. Bonnier was sentenced to death by the court. The lawyers asked for clemency. The law required the Head of State to hear the appeal. The procedure would have had to wait for the end of hostilities.Nogues declared himself acting High Commissioner under an order issued by Darlan on December 2, 1942. According to the legal order of Vichy, the order was invalid. The clemency petition was immediately rejected by Nogues. Henri Giraud, who was head of military justice as Commander-in-chief, ordered his execution to take place the next morning. Bonnier asked to speak to a police officer after he was convicted. Bonnier said that Henri d'Astier was implicated. Garidacci kept his confession to himself in order to blackmail d'Astier.The members of the Imperial Council elected Giraud to replace Darlan. He told d'Astier and others it was too late. <mask> <mask> <mask> was put to death in Hussein-Dey. Theories about who may have been behind the assassination were fueled by his quick trial and execution. On December 21, 1945, the Chamber judgment revision of the Court of Appeals on Algiers ruled that the assassination was in the interest of liberation of France. Rick Atkinson wrote An Army at Dawn: The War in North Africa. Paris: The Dark Years: 1940–1944, New York: Oxford University Press, 2001.The Path to Victory: The Mediterranean Theater in World War II was written by Douglas Porch. French Resistance members were executed by firing squad in Algeria after being convicted of murder in

masks:
Bonnier
de la
Chapelle


title: Erhard Göpel

texts: <mask> was a German art historian and high level Nazi agent who acquired art, including looted art, for Hitler's Fhrer museum. <mask>, also known as Goepel, studied art history with Theodor Hetzer, who received his doctorate in 1937 with a thesis on "Anthonis van Dyck, Philipp Le Roy and the copper engravers". As an art critic, Gpel wrote for liberal daily newspapers such as the Vossische Zeitung and the Berliner Tageblatt, as well as articles for the journal Kunst und Knstler. Gpel was an interpreter for the armed forces during the Nazi era. The representative of the Linz special commission to the Reich Commissioner in the occupied Dutch territories was Gpel. In the fall of 1944, Goepel and Gurlitt traveled to the Netherlands to buy paintings for Hitler's FhrerMuseum in Linz. Hitler set up an organization to acquire art for the Fuehrer museum in Linz.Hans Posse was the first director. The art historian was the new director of the gallery and head of the special order. Much of the works for Hitler's museum were procured under Gpel's supervision, and were either stolen from Jews or acquired under duress. In France, Gpel was active. The deputy head of the fine arts in Paris set up an office in the rooms of the task force. In 1943 Gpel played a leading role in the acquisition of large parts of the "Alphonse Schloss" Jewish art collection, which was seized in France and which was stolen from the owners in the south of France in cooperation with the police of the Vichy regime and the Reichsleiter An ERR task force under the command of Lohse and Borchers stole the collection from a castle in southern France and handed it over to the government.The Louvre bought

masks:
Erhard Gpel
Erhard Gpel


title: Erhard Göpel

texts: 49 of the paintings. The special order Linz was selected from the remaining stock. The pictures were received by Gpel and Lohse from the French on November 3, 1943 in the Jeu de Paume Museum. The painter Max Beckmann, who was vilified by the National Socialists, was protected by Gpel. The relationship between the painter and Gpel is still unclear today. After the painter's death in 1950, Gpel's post-war journalistic activities began. Gpel was the subject of a portrait in 1944.The central figures in Dream of Monte Carlo were identified by art historians as Gpel and Bruno Lohse, who were notorious Nazi art looters. The Art Looting Investigation Unit investigated <mask> Gpel for his involvement in the Nazi loot of art. The Art Looting Investigation Unit published reports about the Nazi art trade. The E.R.R organization and the Hermann Goering Collection were mentioned in the Consolidated Interrogation Reports. Gpel was a lecturer at Prestel-Verlag and an art critic after the war. There is an article for the Sddeutsche Zeitung. The activities of the Third Reich made it difficult for a museum career to succeed.Many of its advocates collaborated with the Linz Special Mission. One of Hitler's most important art advisors at the time was the General Director of the Bavarian State Painting Collections, who wanted to get him this museum position. In 1955, Gpel published "Max Beckmann der Konstruktor", "Max Beckmann in his late years", and "Max Beckmann's diaries from 1940 to 1950". Eyewitness reports. He was one of the founding members of the Max Beckmann Society. The large two-volume catalog of paintings that his wife Barbara Gpel completed after his death in 1966