title: Moses ben Jacob Cordovero

texts: Banishments is a disclosure of Ramak's fellowship and their devotional piety in the Galilean outskirts of Safed. The text talks about the use of landscape as a negotiator between heaven and earth. When meditating, one should focus on the light from the Infinite which is contained within the emanations. His prayer is not to his attributes, but to the Infinite. The Godhead acts through specific sefirot. This corresponds to meditating on the Hebrew vowels which are seen as reflecting the light from the Infinite-Atzmut when meditating on the essential Hebrew name of God.The four letter Tetragrammaton is the name of God in the Hebrew Bible. The Yud-male point is the eternal flash of Wisdom, and the supra-conscious soul of Crown, which is reflected in the shapes and spiritual forces of each letter. The expansion of Wisdom in the breadth and depth of Understanding is represented by the first Hei-female vessel. The Vav-male point drawn downward in a line is the birth of the emotional sefirot, Kindness to Foundation from their pregnant state in Understanding. The revelation of the previous sefirot in the action of Kingship is represented by the second Hei-female vessel. The sefirot is clothed in the Infinite Light. There is a change in the points of the name in each sefira.The manner in which the Infinite Light is clothed within the sefira is what distinguishes it. The name for God is not read in Jewish tradition because of the uncertainty of the vowels and pronunciation. Different spiritual permutations of different vowels are recorded for the Tetragrammaton, corresponding to different spiritual meanings and emanations. For this reason, there is reason to be skeptical about the association of Kubutz with Yesod and Shuruk being pronounced the same way in modern Hebrew. The Palm Tree of Deborah is a classic text written by Rabbi <mask> Tomer Devorah. There were 1522 births and 1570 deaths in the 16th


title: Ken Stone (fighter)

type: paraphrased

masks: Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone


title: Ken Stone (fighter)

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Ken decided to move down from the weight class to the bantamweight division. Stone signed with World Extreme Cagefighting. Stone made his promotional debut against Eddie Wineland on November 11, 2010 at WEC 53, losing viaKO in the first round. World Extreme Cagefighting merged with the Ultimate Fighting Championship. The WEC fighters were transferred to the UFC. Stone faced Scott Jorgensen at The Ultimate Fighter 13 finale.<mask> was knocked out in the first round. <mask> and Walker fought at UFC Fight Night 25. He earned his first UFC victory with a technical submission in the first round. <mask> was supposed to face Mike Easton on January 20, but he pulled out due to an injury. <mask> was supposed to face Figueroa at UFC on June 22, 2012 Figueroa was forced out of the bout with an injury and replaced by Francisco Rivera. Rivera pulled out of the bout due to an injury and was replaced by Pague.<mask> defeated Pague by split decision. <mask> faced rik Pérez at UFC 150. He was released from the promotion after he lost the fight in the

masks: Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone


title: Anton Praetorius

texts: The persecution of witches and against torture was preached by a German Calvinist pastor. The son of Matthes Schulze, <mask> was born in Lippstadt. He changed his name to Praetorius. He was the principal of the Latin school. He married but his wife died of the plague. Johannes was their only child. He was the first Calvinist pastor in the parish of Dittelsheim and went to the centre of Calvinist theology in Germany.In October 1595, Praetorius published a poem with the title "Vas Heidelbergense", praising the size of the Great Wine Barrel as proof of the superiority of the Calvinist religion. He asked the Christian governments for a reformation of the nation and church based on the principles of the Bible and the Calvinist faith. He was called a princely preacher to his castle by the count. Church songs, a catechism, and a book for families about Christian education were published by Praetorius in the town of Birstein. He made a contribution to the discussion about the interpretation of the Last Supper in his book De Sacrosanctis novi foederis. In 1597 Praetorius was appointed as pastor to the Count of Bdingen/ Ysenburg and had to witness the torture of 4 women accused of witchcraft. According to the court records, Reverend Praetorius was so upset about the torture of the accused women that he pressed for a stop in the trial against the last surviving woman.The pastor protested against the torture of the women and it was stopped this time. Praetorius was dismissed by the count. The book Grndlicher Bericht ber Zauberey und


title: Anton Praetorius

texts: Zauberer was written to protest against torture and the prosecution of witches. The book was published in 1598 under the name Johannes Scultetus. He published the book under his own name. The book was published again in 1613. <mask> was one of the first to describe the terrible situation of the prisoners and to protest against torture, and with his "Bericht" Praetorius publicly objected to the prevailing attitude in the church.<mask> passed away in Laudenbach. There are publications in German and Latin. There is a wine barrel in the castle. Burghard Schmanck translated one of the remaining prints into German. Burghard Schmanck translated the only remaining print from German into German. The paper was printed byNicolaum Erbenium. 1597Christlicher Bekanntnu was the only one who still had a fragment of the print. The Thorough Report about Witchcraft and Witches was written by Joannem Scultetum Westphalo. Nicolas Erbenis printed the name of Johannes Scultetum in Lich. Doctori Domino Jano Grutero Sponso was born in 1598. Grndlicher Bericht von Zauberey und Zauberern is a poem by Burghard Schmanck. The Thorough Report about Witchcraft and Witches was printed in 1613. The church of Laudenbach has a plaque in memory of <mask>.Hartmut Hegeler was a fighter against the persecution of witches and against torture. Groe Fass von Heidelberg. The Great Wine Barrel is located in the Castle of Heidelberg. Latin text 1560 births 1613 deaths 16th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians 16th-century German writers 16th-century German male

masks: Praetorius Praetorius Praetorius


title: Johann Georg Schröpfer

texts: What is the name of the man or the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man and the man He was a German Freemason and necromancer. The phantasmagoria shows popular in Europe from the 1790s to the 1830s were inspired by the ghost-raising séances he performed. Schrepfer's life is not certain. Many accounts stem from either Schrepfer being an adherent or an opponent of the Freemasons. Schrepfer was christened in Nrnberg on March 26, 1738. He was listed as one of the children of the host.Father Schrepfer is thought to have gone bankrupt in 1753. At the start of the Seven Years' War, he was a hussar in the army. Although his autopsy report stated that no scars or signs of old injuries were found on his body, he claimed to have been a cavalry commander with the imperial troops. In 1759 he started as a "Kper" in the Hotel de Saxe. He became a citizen of the city in August 1761 and was a waiter. The daughter of the quartermaster of the local tailors was married to him. Their first daughter was born soon after she was highly pregnant.They bought the "Weisslederische Coffeé-Hau" with <mask>'s money. The location of the restaurant "Zill's Tunnel" has been in the center of town since 1841. In the 17th century, the state went through some hunger years. Schrepfer had debts and his family seemed to live in relative poverty, but he drank wine with his followers and maintained a frivolous lifestyle. He was thought to have received financial support from a French Masonic lodge or a Prince elsewhere in the country. He started a Masonic lodge to make money. He promised a lot of money to make people happy.He claimed to be a catholic priest and that he was the son of a French prince. Schrepfer claimed he was going


title: Mickey Jones

texts: <mask> was an American musician and actor. He played drums on Bob Dylan's 1966 world tour. He was a founding member of The First Edition and played on all of their albums. Over two decades, <mask> played on 17 gold records. After the break-up of The First Edition in 1976, <mask> concentrated on his career as a character actor, where he made many appearances on film and television. <mask> was born on June 10, 1941, in Houston, Texas, to a U.S. Navy officer and a homemaker. His sister, Cheryl Marie, died in 2006<mask> attended Sunset High School in Dallas. He learned to play his first set of drums during this time. The Catalinas were formed by <mask> and four schoolmates after they sat in with several local bands. <mask> was only sixteen at the time and the band wanted someone who was of legal age, so they replaced him with a new drummer. <mask> was introduced to Trini Lopez after working as a drummer. When Lopez's drummer became ill, he was asked to take his place and eventually became the band's new permanent drummer. <mask> left Lopez's band in 1959 to pursue a degree in business administration at North Texas State College.He worked at San Diego's Rohr Aircraft after college. <mask> moved to Los Angeles to get back into the entertainment industry after seeing that the life of a factory worker was not for him. He was hired as a page at the NBC studios and was able to reestablish his friendship with Lopez, who had moved to Los Angeles as well. Lopez would see a lot of success with hits such as "If I Had A Hammer", "La Bamba" and "America". Bob Dylan offered <mask> a job as his back-up drummer in 1966. Replacing Levon Helm, <mask> would accompany Dylan on his world tour of Australia and Europe. Dylan was booed by the audience at the Free Trade Hall in

masks:
Mickey Jones
Jones
Jones
Mickey Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones


title: Mickey Jones

texts: Manchester, England, when he played the electric guitar in the last half of the show.Dylan had to temporarily stop performing in order to recover from a motorcycle accident, which ended <mask>' career with Dylan. <mask> was going to pursue a career in acting. He was an extra when he was asked to be the drummer for The First Edition, a group with Kenny Rogers. The First Edition would see a lot of success with hits such as "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town" and "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)". <mask> pursued a career in acting after the break up of The First Edition. He made many appearances on television and film as a character actor, such as being part of the cast of Flo, the short-lived spin-off to the CBS sitcom Alice, his role as a crooked mechanic/sheriff in National Lampoon's Vacation, and his role as <mask> played a miner on a train with Doug Quaid in Ironside.He played a small role in the television show "Heroes" in 1992 as Tooley O'Toole, a mentor to Chris Stevens, who died in a wooden box. He had a recurring role as Pete Bilker on Home Improvement and appeared as the subway riding biker in a Breath Savers commercial. He played the drummer in the band in both Tin Cup and Sling Blade. They were mistaken for each other. No Direction Home: Bob Dylan was a documentary he contributed to. He played a recurring role on Justified as "Hot Rod", a marijuana distributor who ran a small band of criminals. The title of <mask>' book was based on the phrase "That would be me" used by his character on Home Improvement.<mask> died of diabetes on February 7, 2018, at the age of 76. He is survived by his wife, two children and three step children. Chester M*A*S*H (1981) - M.P. was the pilot episode of Davenport Galactica

masks:
Jones
Jones
Jones
Chris Jones
Jones
Death Jones


title: Keshorn Walcott

texts: <mask> "Keshie" <mask> is a Trinidadian track and field athlete who competes in the javelin throw. He won the gold medal in the 2012 Olympics. He is the first Caribbean male athlete and the first African male athlete to win a gold medal in a throwing event at the Olympics. The North, Central American and Caribbean junior record was held by him. <mask> won the gold medal in the men's javelin at the Olympics at the age of 19 years 131 days, making him the youngest gold medal winner in the history of the event. <mask> was the third child of <mask> and Endy King and grew up playing football and cricket to keep up with his older brother. He was raised in the fishing village of Toco.He found immediate success after taking up the javelin at the age of 15. One week after his 16th birthday, he was the Caribbean youth champion. The three-time winner in the Junior (under-20) javelin throw at the CARIFTA Games in 2010 to 2012 set a new NACAC North, after stepping up to the standard regulation javelin. He began the Olympic year in April with his fourth-consecutive victory at CARIFTA Junior. A record throw earned him the distinction of being the only one to never lose in his CARIFTA career. In May of 2012 he broke through the 80 meter mark for the first time. He broke Trinidad's national javelin record at the Quantum Classic, which was set in 1996 by Kurt Thompson.It was a NACAC junior record as well. He reset his marks one week later while competing in Cuba. The

masks:
Keshorn
Walcott
Walcott
Walcott
Beverly Walcott


title: Keshorn Walcott

texts: records were extended with a winning throw. The conditions for the javelin throw were worse than they were during Wednesday's qualification rounds. <mask> responded to the pressure of the Olympic finals by throwing a personal best distance on his first throw, giving him the lead, and then exceeding that distance on his second throw. He won the gold medal with a throw of 84.58m. Tero Pitkmki, two-time defending Olympic champion, and Oleksandr Pyatnytsya were among the athletes he defeated to win the competition.<mask> was the youngest-ever Olympic champion in javelin throw and the second non-European to win the Olympic gold in men's javelin throw since American thrower Cy Young in 1952. Steve Backley remarked that it was a surprise win for <mask> <mask>. Everyone else was struggling with the wind. <mask> was hailed as a national hero. The day after he arrived in Trinidad, it was declared a national holiday. He received $150,000 in cash and land near his hometown of Toco, as well as a luxury home in Port of Spain. The Toco Secondary School and the Toco lighthouse were renamed in his honor.<mask> has been coached by a Cuban. <mask>'s season was hampered by injury. In his first competition since his Olympic victory, he "opened big", nearly matching his personal best with an opening round throw at a hometown meet in Hasely Crawford Stadium in Port of Spain, Trinidad, on Friday 3 May. <mask> said in an interview that his ankle is back to normal after some

masks: Walcott Walcott Keshorn Walcott Walcott Walcott Walcott Walcott


title: Keshorn Walcott

texts: rest. The Commonwealth Games will be held in Glasgow, Scotland, in the summer of 2014, with no World or Olympic competition to aim for. He had a six-week training camp in Cuba in March and was going to compete at a few events in May to acclimatize to Glasgow's climate. He said that his coach wanted him to focus on training and being healthy.In the qualification round of the Commonwealth Games on August 1, Kershorn threw a new personal best of 83.67m, but in the finals on August 2 he finished second with a throw of 83.87m. He set a new personal best/national record at the final meeting of the Diamond League, the Weltklasse in Zurich, Switzerland, on August 28, 2014, and finished second behind Germany's Thomas Rohler. <mask> did not make the men's javelin throw final after finishing 7th in Group B in the qualification phase. <mask>'s best throw of 79.33 on his third throw placed him 7th in that group which was not good enough to qualify him for his third straight Olympic javelin final. The 2012 Summer Olympics List of javelin throwers can be found here. Detailed results of the London 2012 Finals are included in the event report. <mask> received an astonishing number of national awards and honors following his 2012 Olympic victory.1993 births Living people Trinidad and Tobago male javelin throwers Olympic athletes of Trinidad and Tobago Olympic gold medals for Trinidad and Tobago at the 2012 Summer Olympics Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer

masks: Walcott Walcott Walcott


title: Princess Akiko of Mikasa

texts: The elder daughter of Prince Tomohito of Mikasa and Princess Tomohito of Mikasa is a member of the Imperial House of Japan. Princess <mask> graduated with a degree in History. She majored in Japanese art history at Merton College in Oxford during the 2001– 2002 academic year. She was a student at the Faculty of Oriental Studies at the University of Oxford. Her topic was the William Anderson Collection at the British Museum. William Anderson was an English surgeon who taught in Japan and became a collector of Japanese art. Princess <mask> helped the University of Tokyo open a special exhibition on the 19th-century art movement known as Japonism.She took part in a symposium on the art collection of William Anderson. She was doing research for her thesis at the Clark Center for Japanese Art and Culture. <mask> was a PhD student at Merton College in the United Kingdom from October 2004 to January 2010 when she passed her final examination. She received a D.Phil. in 2011. The second member of the Japanese imperial household to achieve a doctorate was Prince Akishino, who received a PhD in Ornithology from the Graduate University for Advanced Studies in 1996. Princess <mask> worked as a research fellow at the Kinugasa Research Organization in Kyoto from October 2009 to March 2012 She was appointed as a Special Invited Associate Professor at the Kinugasa Research Organization from April 2012 to March 2013 and was also appointed as a visiting associate professor at the same organization from April 2013 to March 2014).In May 2012 <mask> was inaugurated as the visiting researcher at the Hosei University Research Center for International Japanese Studies. She was inaugurated as the president of

masks: Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko


title: Princess Akiko of Mikasa

texts: the association. She was inaugurated as the president of the Ski Instructors Association of Japan in the same month she was appointed as a Guest Research Fellow at the Archival Research Center of Kyoto City University of Arts. She is the president of the Middle Eastern Culture Center. Princess <mask> was a guest professor at the Kyoto City University of Arts. Her other positions include: research fellow at the Institute of Japanese Culture in Kyoto Sangyo University, visiting fellow at the Global Exchange Organisation for Research and Education (GEORE) of Gakushuin University, and special guest professor in Kokugakuin University. Princess <mask> made her first visit to Turkey in 1998.The Middle Eastern Culture Center is associated with her grandfather. The remains of Kaman-Kalehyk were viewed by the Princess during her trip. Princess <mask> began attending official ceremonies and events in Japan with the other members of the Imperial Family in 2001. Princess <mask> went on a tour of the heritage of Turkey in June of 2003 She went to the Dedication Ceremony of the Museum of Archaeology Kaman-Kalehyk in July of 2010. She went to Austria in January 2011. The 19th INTERSKI Congress was the main purpose of this trip.On September 4, Princess <mask> left for Argentina to meet with members of the International Olympic Committee, who wanted to choose the host city for the 2020 Summer Olympics, with candidates being Madrid, Istanbul and Tokyo. Tokyo's successful Olympic bid was supported by Princess <mask> and Princess Takamado. Princess <mask> and the president of Argentina's Japanese Cultural Foundation toured a Japanese garden. She was in Chile from 7 to 12 September. President Piera met with

masks: Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko


title: Princess Akiko of Mikasa

texts: Princess <mask> of Mikasa and she toured Easter Island. Princess <mask> met with students of Japanese translation and linguistics at the University of Santiago. She was interested in learning more about the popular wine in Japan.Princess <mask> was in Turkey from 23 to 30 April. The memorial concert for Prince Tomohito was held in Turkey. Prince Tomohito held the post of president of the Japan-Turkey Society. In May 2016 Princess <mask> made a public appearance at the Fifth World Butoku Sai in Kyoto, Japan. This was the first time that she had been to the event. During her tour of Turkey in September of last year, the Princess visited archaeological sites and museums in Istanbul, Ankara, and Krehir. She was appointed as the president of the Prince Mikasa Foundation in order to support the Japanese Institute of Anatolian Archaeology.Prince Tomohito died from multiple organ failure. Princess <mask> hosted his funeral and ceremony. The Imperial Household Agency said in a statement that it had reduced the number of households in the Imperial family by one. The lives of the widow and daughters of Prince Tomohito won't be affected by household integration. Emperor Akihito and his wife Michiko returned from India on December 6. The Imperial Family were at the airport. Princess <mask> collapsed at the airport.She was diagnosed with cerebral anemia after being taken to Keio University Hospital. She was reported to have visited the Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine's hospital due to asthma and high temperature. Her Imperial Highness Princess <mask> has titles and styles. Their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess <mask> and their family are listed on the Imperial Household Agency

masks: Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Akiko Mikasa


title: Eric Heinze

texts: The School of Law Queen Mary, University of London has a professor named <mask>. Legal philosophy, justice theory, jurisprudence, and human rights are some of the areas in which he has made contributions. The law and literature movement has been contributed to by him. The classical style of justice theory runs from Plato to the present day, according to Legal Theory In The Concept of Injustice. On the seemingly obvious assumption that 'justice' and 'injustice' are logical opposites, classical justice theorists depart from notions of 'injustice'. In ancient and modern Western languages, injustice is a sheer etymological happenstance. 'Justice' and 'injustice' seem to be opposites within pre-defined contexts.Outside of assumptions, the relationship between the two terms becomes more complex. In order to overcome that recurring error, Heinze proposes a notion of 'post-classical' justice theory, using literary texts as examples. In Law & Literature, that project continues. Adrian Howe is a feminist scholar and he wrote an article in the journal Law & Critique. Howe explains how scholars thought Shakespeare wouldn't have wanted to convey a serious socio-legal critique in a seemingly frivolous play. According to Howe, there is a range of socio-legal dualisms. The Comedy deploys concepts of 'comedy' and 'error' to reflect problematic socio-legal relationships that are based on traditional but changing models of socio-legal domination and subordination.Howe says that the viewpoint of the privileged male is challenged in the play. The Concept of Injustice was written by <mask>. He challenges the assumptions of a seemingly logical opposition between the concepts of 'justice' and 'injustice' in classical theories of justice. Western European restrictions on

masks:
Eric Heinze
Heinze


title: Eric Heinze

texts: freedom of speech are often challenged in the area of human rights. Without having to restrict speech within the public sphere, a modern democracy has more effective ways of fighting social intolerance. According to the free speech expert <mask>, there are more problems of coherence within hate speech bans. According to Barendt, the bans are often justified to prevent discrimination against the targeted racial or other groups.They discriminate between the groups that are protected by hate speech laws and those that are left out. In his book Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship, he reviews the legality of dangerous, provocative or offensive speech. He concedes that some democracies may be unstable enough to require bans, but one that has crossed a threshold can only legally curtail expression within public discourse. Hate speech has led to violence in several countries, including the German Weimar Republic, the immediate post-Cold War Yugoslavia, and other weaker democracies. None of these were LSPDs. It can be shown that western democratic states have taken moral and symbolic measures to combat violence and discrimination. Measures including non- discrimination laws, pluralist primary education, and bans on individually targeted stalking, harassment, or 'fighting words' convey the state's moral and symbolic messages against intolerance or violence.James M. Donovan has written about some of the criticisms of international organizations. The failure to include sexual orientation within the United Nations human rights agenda by the late 20th century resulted in a further mystification of it. The exclusion of trans people from anti- discrimination laws is explained by Heinze's view. According to the Norwegian historian of religion, the absence of a


title: Eric Heinze

texts: specific reference to sexual orientation or identity in earlier international human rights instruments does not mean that the rights of sexual minorities are not protected. Simon Obendorf believes that "homosexual rights are worthy of protection at international law", but he does not agree with <mask>e's calls for a treaty-based instrument to codify and enforce principles of non-discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in international law. In his book Sexual Orientation: A Human Right, <mask> defines "sexual minorities" as people whose sexual orientation "derogates from a dominant heterosexual norm." Susan Sterett is interested in the view of fluid and contingent sexual identities and orientations.The discourse of sexual orientation is mapped onto postmodernist forms of knowledge. Sexual minorities have become pawns in what he calls the international'sensitivity game'. In this game, post-colonial regimes bolster their domestic authority by promoting nationalist campaigns based on ideas about sexuality, which depict minority sexual orientations as manifestations of Western decadence. Resistance to any programme of tolerance towards homosexuality is said to be a result of ancient and indigenous traditions. Western states eagerly demonstrate that they are not imposing a 'first world' agenda on traditional societies. A kind of deference to indigenous cultural beliefs has resulted in self-censoring forbearance in challenging southern states. Many western states have been willing to tolerate human rights in the context of sexuality.The issues of free speech and sexuality are not the only ones that have been touched by the politics of International Human Rights. Inter-governmental and non-governmental organizations fail to adhere to their own

masks:
Eric Heinz
Heinze


title: Mogubai Kurdikar

texts: which led to him breaking his promise to her.Mogu could have supported herself as a performer, but she chose not to. Mogu wanted to be a leader and not just a performer. Mogu gave birth to her child on April 10, 1932. Alladiya came back to her one day. Mogu received taalim for a short time. Mogu had three school-age children when her husband died. Since 1940, Mogubai has toured across India for performances.She performed on All India Radio. She was a leader of the Jaipur-Atrauli gharana. The thumri and Natya Sangeet were avoided in an attempt to maintain the purity of her music. Women singers were not treated well in that era. Her daughter remembers how she had to travel to the venue of her performance in third class. Despite being a doyenne, <mask> was paid less. She had to stay at someone's home because she wasn't provided a guest house.She was known as Mai to her disciples. Her daughter was one of her disciples. There are many prominent disciples of her, including Amonkar, Kaushalya Manjeshwar, Padma Talwalkar and others. The popular title Gaan Tapasvini ( ) is one of the awards that Mogubai Kurdikar was honoured with. The annual Gaan Tapasvini Mogubai Kurdikar Smruti Sammelan was held in her memory. It was difficult for classical musicians to support themselves at that time. There was no middle class and no widespread public appreciation for the music that was supported by the royal courts, and the budding recording industry did not have anything like today's large commercial base.The Library of Indian Classical Music has links to Mogubai's music


title: Yoichiro Yoshikawa

texts: He is a film producer. <mask> was born in Kagawa Prefecture. He was introduced to the Butoh dance group at the University of Tsukuba. SanKai Juku's music has had an artistic director for more than thirty-five years. The six-part documentary, The Miracle Planet, was produced by Yoshikawa for NHK. The music production for Baby Steps began at NHK Educational TV. At three years of age, he began to learn to play the piano.His great-grandfather imported a gramophone from the United States and he could listen to music on it. The Sakaide elementary and lower secondary schools were associated with the Faculty of Education at Kagawa University. The piano and guitar compositions and performances were recorded on a tape recorder. At the University of Tsukuba, Yoshikawa met Ushio Amagatsu, a former member of the Kinkan Shonen piano trio. In 1986 three people became the directors of SanKai Juku. The troupe's work has been performed biennially at the Thétre de la Ville. In 2002 and 2006 Toki, a Moment in the Weave of Time won the grand prize at the sixth Asahi performing arts awards.SanKai Juku won a Japan Foundation award. The music for the NHK documentary series, The Miracle Planet, was written by <mask>. The main theme of the program won an international prize. The program won an award. Music for the Miracle Planet, A Dream of Akuaku, Kyplos and Taiyo no Matsuge are some of the albums that have been released by <mask>. The director of keyboards and music arrangements for the rock group Yapoos, Jun Togawa, was associated with the production of their album, Yapoos Keikaku. Jun Togawa performed a song called Raja Maharaja on Minna no Uta.The Tokyo Sea Life Park is one of the amusement parks

masks: Yoshikawa Yoshikawa Yoshikawa


title: Yoichiro Yoshikawa

texts: that <mask> has produced ambient music for. Oz was created by Natsumi Itsuki and he produced sound tracks for it. They did it in 2004. Princess Princess is one of the artists that <mask> has collaborated with. The DVD was produced for the Cubase music production software. The song Imagine the Future has been associated with marketing for the University of Tsukuba. At the 100th anniversary of the foundation of the Sakaide Elementary School, <mask> was a key note speaker.Theatre de la veille, Paris has a selection of Theatrical works. The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. The Theatre de la veille is in Paris.The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. Kinkan Shonen is located in Nihon Shobo Hall, Japan. The Biwako Hall Centre was re-created in 2005. The theatre des abbesses is in Paris. Theatre de la veille is in Paris. Utsushi is a collection of previous works.The Theatre de la veille is in Paris. The Theatre de Rond Point is in Paris. Umusuna, Memories before History was shown at Opera de Lyon. Music for NHK television Weekend seminar was performed by Everyone's Songs. News 10 (2001) Nyan Chu to Issho and Hello Japan Kyo Kara Maoh! Today's Demon King is an animated film. Baby Steps is an e-television show."Victor Hibiki, Resonance from Far Away" is a sound track. Beyond the Metaphors of Mirrors, Virtual Garden, and Toki, a Moment in the Weave of Time were written in the 2000s. The Anpanman Hit Songs with Orchestra CD is an original sound track. The Media Arts Database contains links to External


title: Murong Ping

texts: After the death of the previous regent <mask>, <mask> became the regent of the Chinese/Xianbei state FormerYan. He and his mother are often blamed for the decline and fall of FormerYan. The father of FormerYan's founder <mask> was the son of <mask>, one of the youngest sons of the Jin vassal. Historical records don't give his age, but it was close to <mask>, his heir apparent. His grandnephew <mask> referred to him as an uncle rather than a granduncle because he was confused in his young age. He doesn't know who his mother was. The first mention of him in history was in 339, when he was mentioned as one of <mask>'s generals.During <mask> Jun's reign, his father, <mask> Huang, died, and his son, <mask> Jun, took over. After Shi Hu died, his state fell into internecine wars between his sons and his adoptive grandson. <mask> Jun decided to move south. In <mask> Jun's campaigns over the next few years, he captured Shi Min, who had been adopted by Shi Hu, and destroyed his short, which had been 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 After the capture of Ran Min's wife and son, the city fell to <mask> <mask>, who led the army that besieged Yecheng. He was in charge of Yecheng's defense. The Prince of Shangyong was created by <mask> Jun, who had broken from Jin and claimed imperial

masks:
Murong Ke
Murong Ping
Murong Huang
Murong Ping
Murong Jun
Murong Wei
Murong Huang
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Murong
Ping
Murong


title: Murong Ping

texts: title, and put him in charge of military operations in the Luoyang region.Over the next few years, <mask> <mask> would be involved in leading armies against various former Later Zhao generals who were still trying to maintain independence. Mixed successes and failures were the result of his campaigns. <mask> Jun commissioned his brother <mask> Ke to be regent after he became ill. They were to serve as Murong Ke's assistants. <mask> Jun died, and <mask> Wei succeeded him. During Murong Ke's Regency Muyu Gen, a more senior official than Murong Ke or Murong <mask>, was unwilling to submit to Murong Ke, and he lied to the emperor and his mother. The young emperor refused to authorize his actions, even though he believed Muyu.After consulting with <mask> <mask>, <mask> Ke executed Muyu and his clan. At this point, <mask> Ke was the regent, but he consulted <mask> <mask> on all major decisions. He ruled the empire with efficiency while expanding its borders at Jin's expense. It's not clear what role Murong <mask> played in this success. In 361, the magician Ding Jin tried to flatter Murong Ke by suggesting to him to kill Murong <mask>, but Murong Ke became angry and executed him. All of the authorities of <mask> Ke and Murong <mask> were offered to be returned to <mask> Wei. <mask> Wei said no.Murong Ke became ill. One of the main responsibilities of the commander of the armies should be transferred to the younger brother of the Prince of Le'an. The regent was assumed by <mask> <mask> and the emperor Kezuhun. Regency Murong <mask> was incompetent and

masks: Murong Ping Murong Murong Murong Murong Ping Murong Ping Murong Murong Murong Ping Ping Ping Murong Ping Murong Murong Murong Ping Ping


title: Murong Ping

texts: corrupt as a regent. Four Former Qin's dukes rebelled against Fu Jin in 368 and sought help from FormerYan. Many officials, including Murong Jun's brother Murong De the Prince of Fanyang, saw this as a perfect opportunity to conquer Former Qin, but Murong <mask> declined to take any actions against Former Qin, so the four rebel dukes were crushed. The corrupt practice of noble families putting commoners into their fiefs was a concern of the key official in 368.Over 200,000 people were restored to the tax-paying ranks after Yue was put in charge of the reform. The nobles were resentful of Yue, who died later in 368, and most historians believed that he died of natural causes, but the Book of Jin stated that he was poisoned by <mask> <mask>, who had much to lose from Yue's reform. The Jin general defeated every army that Murong <mask> sent against him, including the most important one commanded by <mask> Zang, which advanced to the vicinity of Yecheng. Fearing for their lives, <mask> <mask> and <mask> Wei contemplated fleeing to the old capital Helong. Murong <mask> had limited the authority of <mask> Chui. <mask> <mask> offered to cede to Former Qin the Luoyang region, which Murong Ke had captured, if Former Qin would help. With the help of <mask> De and <mask> Chui, they were able to deal a major defeat to Huan.It wouldn't be possible for Huan to launch a major attack against FormerYan again. Two damaging decisions were made by <mask> <mask> and Kezuhun. <mask> <mask> agreed with the decision to deny him and his soldiers rewards because he was

masks: Ping Murong Ping Ping Murong Murong Ping Murong Ping Murong Murong Ping Murong Murong Murong Ping Murong Ping


title: Murong Ping

texts: also wary of <mask> Chui. <mask> Chui became a general for Fu Jin after hearing the news. They didn't give up the Luoyang region as promised. Fu Jian sent a 60,000-men force, commanded by his prime minister Wang Meng, to fight against FormerYan. Wang advanced on the town and forced it to surrender.He defeated all FormerYan resistance on the way to Hu Pass. Jinyang was captured in modern Taiyuan. <mask> <mask> stopped at Lu River because he was afraid of Wang. Wang was going to face off against him. <mask> <mask> made the worst display of his corruption at this time, keeping guards at forests and streams, disallowing commoners and even his own soldiers from cutting firewood or fishing unless they paid a usage fee in either money or silk. He had a lot of money, but he lost his soldiers. The damage was done by the messenger who rebuked him and ordered him to give the wealth to the soldiers.Despite the numerical advantage that Murong <mask> had, Wang crushed him and he fled back to Yecheng. When he tried to flee to Helong, he was captured on the way. After fleeing to Goguryeo, <mask> <mask> was arrested and returned to Former Qin. Fu Jin made him an imperial assistant after pardoning him. Fu Jin exiled <mask> <mask> by making him a governor of a remote commandery after he was told that he should be killed. It is not known when or how he died, and this was the last historical record of him. <mask> Yi (), grandson of Murong <mask>, became the Duke of Shangyong when the regime was restored.The former regents and generals were from the 18th century to the

masks: Murong Murong Murong Ping Murong Ping Ping Murong Ping Murong Ping Murong Ping


title: Alfred Rasser

texts: <mask> was a Swiss comedian, radio personality, and stage and film actor who starred predominantly in Swiss German-language cinema and television and stage productions, but he was also known for the role of Theophil Lppli, a parody. <mask>'s father died at the age of 11 and he was raised in the Canton of Basel-Stadt in Switzerland. <mask> and his siblings had to earn the family's keep. He found his true passion after attending the drama school for the first time. <mask> tried to have an income as a chicken farmer. <mask> took acting lessons at Wlterlin from 1928 to 1930. He founded his own theater company after graduating from the drama school.He was in Robert Cedric Sheriff's "Die andere Seite" and in the ballets "Petrushka" and "Pulcinella". In the war year of 1940, <mask> starred at the Corso-Theater in Zrich in Gilberte de Courgenay. Zrich <mask> appeared in comedies and dramas. In 1961, <mask> played the role of the frog in Die Fledermaus in Lausanne, and in 1963, he played the role in "The Government Inspector". In 1964, <mask> appeared in the musical "Spalebrg 77a" with Charles F. Vaucher and many other people. Between 1952 and 1975 <mask> starred in one-man programs in southern Germany and Switzerland, among other things, as a member of the Fauteuil ensemble. The theater where <mask> had his last great

masks:
Alfred Rasser
Rasser
Alfred
Alfred Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser


title: Alfred Rasser

texts: appearance was founded by his son.Along with the Lppli films, <mask> starred in German language films, among others in Fsilier Wipf in 1938 and the Ueli films in the 1940s. Theophil Lppli was <mask>'s most popular role and he was a popular cabaret artist and comedian. <mask> was a member of the Cabaret Cornichon in Zrich from 1935 to 1941, where he stood out through his parodies of arrogance and independence. The satirical political Kabaret Kactus was founded in 1943 by <mask>. The cabaret and folk theater production that was written and produced by <mask> HD-Soldat Lppli was so successful that it had to move into the larger Kchlin Theater. <mask>'s trademark was created by The Good Soldier vejk, which was modeled on the figure of the Swiss Army soldier Theophil Lppli. The musical "Weltenbrger Lppli" was a flop and the comedy "Demokrat Lppli" was a flop.<mask> played with the Kabaret Kactus number cabaret and directed his Swiss German version of Mary Chase's Harvey. The comedy "Millionr Lppli" and the popular play "Zivilverteidiger Lppli" were both performed by Eynar Grabowsky. The films "HD-Soldat Lppli" and "Demokrat Lppli" were filmed for the cinema. <mask> was branded a "communist" by Swiss nationalists after he was part of a Swiss cultural delegation to China in 1954. He was elected to the Nationalrat as

masks:
Alfred Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Rasser
Politics Rasser


title: Alfred Rasser

masks:
Alfred Rasser
Rasser
Alfred Rasser


title: Jesse J. Finley

texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army. He was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Florida, as well as the mayor of Memphis, Tennessee, an officer in the United States Army during the Second Seminole War, and a member of the Arkansas Senate. <mask> was born near Lebanon, Tennessee, in the early 19th century. He was the captain of mounted volunteers in the Second Seminole War. He was admitted to the bar in the 19th century. He practiced law in Mississippi County, Arkansas. In 1841, he served in the Arkansas Senate.He continued to practice law after moving to Memphis, Tennessee in 1842. He was the mayor of Memphis in 1845. He was elected to the Florida Senate in 1850 after moving to Marianna, Florida. He was on the Whig Party ticket. The Western Judicial Circuit of Florida had a Circuit Judge appointed by Florida Governor Thomas Brown. The Western Judicial Circuit of Florida had a Circuit Judge named <mask>. State of Florida v. Simon, A Slave was presided over by Finley.On October 17, 1852, the Collins Hotel in Florida burned down and the home of Francisco Moreno was also destroyed. The home of Dr. R.T. Maxwell was burned and an attempt was made to burn the home of Mrs. Derry. Alex McVoy's home burned on October 19 Simon, one of McVoy's slaves, was ordered to be arrested after the McVoy fire. Simon was arrested after Sierra questioned him in the Mayor's office, took his confession, and ordered him to be arrested. Simon was held in the jail for over a year. At the June trial, Sierra testified that there was a crowd outside the mayor's office calling for Simon to be hanged.The people would have taken Simon into their own hands if it weren't for the Mayor's protection. Simon was told by the mayor that if he admitted to burning Dr. Maxwell's house, he would be put

masks:
Jesse Johnson Finley
Finley
Finley


title: Jesse J. Finley

texts: to death. The mayor told Simon that if he had accomplices, they would be put on trial instead of him. Sierra testified that when he asked Simon if he set the fires, Simon replied, "Send for my master, and I will tell the whole." Alex McVoy came to the mayor's office and told Simon the warnings and promises the mayor had already made. Simon stated that he was alone when he set fire to the house. Simon told Mayor Sierra and McVoy that he started the fire at the ground-floor window on the east side of the house.Mr. <mask>ns testified that he was one of the first people to arrive on the scene of the fire. Simon claimed to have confessed. The fire did not start at the ground floor of the house, as Simon had stated, but at the shingles on the roof. Campbell questioned Chester Knapp about Simon's purported confession. The fire did not start on the ground floor, but in the attic. He testified that he tried to break down the front door of the home when he saw the attic in flames. The State questioned McVoy, who testified that he was in the mayor's office when Simon confessed and that he never saw anyone more terrified.Campbell argued that the jury should not consider Simon's confession because it was elicited by fear or the hope of reward. The jury was directed to determine whether Simon's confession was voluntary. Simon was found guilty. Simon stated at the sentencing hearing that he was not guilty of the crime. Simon was put to death between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. by the Sheriff of Escambia County. On July 13 and 14, the Court heard oral arguments. The Court ordered a new trial after reversing <mask>'s denial of Campbell's motion in a 2 to 1 ruling.The common law doctrine states that the mind of the accused should not be influenced by fear or hope at the time of confession. <mask> [Albert G.] Semmes noted that there were few cases where

masks:
Joseph Commy
Finley
Justice


title: Jesse J. Finley

texts: stronger influences were brought to bear on the mind of the prisoner to extort a confession than the one before them. It can be doubted that it was made under the influence of fear. <mask> noted that the crowd outside the mayor's office was clamoring to hang Simon, and Mayor Sierra, who was Simon's only protection from the crowd, was demanding that Simon confess. <mask> was of the opinion that if Simon maintained his innocence, the mayor would abandon him to the crowd. <mask> speculated that a confession was the only immediate security for Simon. <mask> focused on the fact that Simon was a slave and that he made his confession in the presence of his master.The ease with which this class of our population can be intimidated, and the almost absolute control which the owner does involuntarily exercise over the will of the slave, should induce the courts to receive their confessions with the utmost caution and distrust. The trial testimony proved that Simon had lied. <mask> noted that Simon claimed to have set the fire at the east window on the first floor of the home, and that he stayed there to watch the fire. Two defense witnesses testified at the trial that the fire started at the top of the house in the attic. As the attic burned, one of these witnesses testified that he was near the ground floor east window where Simon confessed to starting the fire, but there was no fire there. According to <mask>, witnesses who are unimpeached, and whose testimony is uncontradicted, establish the fact that the confessions of the prisoner as to the particulars of the burning were completely false. Simon would not have had a reason to lie about the location of the fire if he had confessed to it.Without Simon's coerced confession, there was no evidence to convict him. Simon was to be held in the jail until the second trial. The October 1853 term of

masks:
Justice Semmes
Justice Semmes
Justice Semmes
Justice Semmes
Justice Semmes
Justice Semmes


title: Jesse J. Finley

texts: the Escambia County Circuit Court was canceled due to the Yellow Fever epidemic. Simon's second trial was put off until June 1854. On February 25, 1854, Simon died in the jail. The Florida Supreme Court's reversal of Finley's decision established a precedent that confessions can be used at trial if they are made by threats or promises. The start of the Civil War ended the Judicial Service to the State of Florida.The judge of the Confederate States court for the district of Florida was appointed by the Judicial Service. He joined the Confederate Army after he resigned. After volunteering as a private in the 6th Florida Infantry of the Confederate Army, he was promoted to the rank of colonel. He was a part of the Kentucky campaign. The first significant combat of his career was at the Battle of Chickamauga, where he was forced to withdraw with 165 casualties. He commanded all of the Florida infantry in the Army of Tennessee and was promoted to brigadier general on November 8, 1863. The rearguard of the army was well protected as it withdrew from the Battle of Missionary Ridge, despite being caught up in the Confederate onslaught.The commander of the army expressed his thanks to the man. Heavy fighting took place in the Atlanta Campaign. He was on medical leave until the army reached Atlanta after he was badly wounded at Battle of Resaca. He refused to be evacuated to Atlanta until all of his wounded men were taken care of, even though his horse was killed at the Battle of Jonesborough. He couldn't return to his brigade for the rest of the war. After recovering from a second wound, he tried to reach it in North Carolina, but federal troops stopped him. On May 23, 1865, he was paroled to Quincy, Florida, after surrendering in Columbus, Georgia.During the 44th, 45th, and 47th United States Congress, <mask> was a member of the Democratic


title: Jesse J. Finley

texts: Party. Walls was elected to the 44th United States Congress. From April 19 to March 3, 1876, he served. He served in the 45th United States Congress from February 20 to March 3, 1879. He presented credentials as a Member-elect to the 47th United States Congress and served from March 4, 1881, to June 1, 1882, when he was succeeded by another person. The appointment to the United States Senate for the term that began March 4, 1887 was made before the seat became vacant. On November 6, 1904, <mask> died in Lake City, Florida.He was buried in Florida. The School Board of Alachua County named an elementary school after Finley. The corner of Northwest 5th Avenue and 19th Street is where the school was located. The School Board of Alachua County removed <mask><mask>'s name from the school due to protests associated with the murder of George Floyd. A citizen committee will be formed by August 2020 to recommend a new name. The park was named in honor of Finley. The vote to name the park was unanimous.The name of the park was removed by unanimous vote in February 2020. A citizen advisory board is required for the process to approve a new name. Advisory board activity was suspended in the United States. Through the Pandemic, the park remained unnamed. The playground was renamed as part of the city of Gainesville and Alachua County's truth and reconciliation process. There is a list of American Civil War generals. The Confederate General, Vol. was written by Terry L<mask>.2, Davis, William C. The National Historical Society was founded in 1991. Warner, J. The lives of the Confederate commanders. The Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. 93, no. The state of the precedent-setting decision-establishing-Confessions is available at

masks:
Finley
J J
. Finley
. Jones


title: Andrea Campbell

texts: <mask> is an American lawyer, politician and former member of the Boston City Council. District 4 includes parts of Boston's Dorchester, Mattapan, Jamaica Plain, and Roslindale neighborhoods. She was first elected to the council in November of 2015. She was president of the council from January to January 2020. She is a Democrat. In September 2020, she launched her unsuccessful campaign for Mayor of Boston. <mask> was third in the September 14 primary behind Annissa Essaibi George and the one who would go on to win the general election.<mask> graduated from Boston Latin School with a B.A. The UCLA School of Law has a J.D degree. She began her legal career working for a nonprofit that provided free legal services for education rights and access to education. She was deputy legal counsel to the governor. In the Boston City Council election in 2015, first-time candidate <mask> placed first in the 4th district's preliminary election and went on to defeat 16-term incumbent CharlesYancey in the general election with 61% of the vote. <mask> was re-elected in November of last year. <mask> announced that she had the support of her colleagues to be the next president of the council.On January 1, she was elected council president. <mask> was the first black woman to hold the position. Kim Janey took over as president in January 2020 after she was re-elected to the council. <mask> voted "yes" on the Massachusetts Charter School Expansion Initiative referendum. Voters overwhelmingly rejected the referendum. <mask> was the president of the City Council in 2019. Marty Walsh was against it.The City Council voted 9-4 against it. The idea of a vacancy tax

masks: Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell


title: Andrea Campbell

texts: on abandoned residential and commercial properties was proposed by <mask> and O'Malley. <mask> was one of five city councilors who voted against the mayor's operating budget proposal. She argued that the changes needed to address the city's racial inequality and systemic racism were not included. <mask> proposed to create a police oversight board during the George Floyd protests. The Boston City Council voted later that year to create an Office of Police Accountability that included a civilian police review board and an oversight panel for internal affairs, which Mayor Walsh signed into law. <mask> and Janey proposed an amendment that would have banned employers in Boston from running credit checks on job seekers.The Boston Police Department's use of crowd control weapons was limited by the City Council in May 2021. Kim Janey was the acting mayor. <mask> serves on four council committees, including the Community Preservation Act, Public Safety & Criminal Justice, Rules and Administration, and Whole. <mask> will not be running for reelection in 2021. <mask> announced her candidacy for Boston mayor from her childhood home in 2020. "I'm running for mayor because every neighborhood deserves real change and a real chance," she said in the announcement video. <mask> was critical of Kim Janey, who was also a candidate in the election.<mask> held press conferences to criticize Janey on various topics, including urging her to release legal documents related to a police scandal and to make greater cuts to the city's police department budget. In early August, <mask> called for Janey to put in place rules that would require people to provide proof

masks: Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell


title: Andrea Campbell

texts: of vaccinations. <mask> criticized Janey for waiting too long to put in place a vaccine mandate for city employees. <mask> was endorsed by the Boston Globe editorial board. Ahead of the primary election, a super PAC associated with UNITE HERE Local 26, supporting Kim Janey's candidacy, ran a negative radio advertisement against <mask> which attacked her past support for charter school expansion, and which alleged that <mask> was supported by special interests that want to take money from our <mask>'s candidacy received funding from wealthy charter school proponents, such as Reed Hastings, according to the latter accusation. <mask> took issue with the characterization of her in the ad, and urged Janey to repudiate it, but Janey did not.<mask>'s campaign was characterized as being entirely based on negative political attacks on Mayor Janey by Janey's campaign manager. Despite very little of the vote having been reported, <mask> gave a concession speech on the night of the primary. <mask> did not advance to the general election after finishing third in the primary. <mask> stated that she would have a transparent process in considering which general election candidate to support. She wants the candidate she supports to make firm commitments to the Black community. <mask> was born in Boston. At a young age, her mother and father died, and she refers to her aunt and uncle as her parents.When she was 29, her twin brother died while in state custody. A serial rapist is awaiting trial on nine sexual assault charges. Matthew is <mask>'s husband. They have two children. <mask> lives in Boston. The Boston mayoral primary results are not yet

masks: Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell


title: Julius Tannen

texts: <mask> was a monologist. He was known for his clever word games. He appeared in over 50 films in his 25-year film career. He is best known to film audiences from the musical Singin' in the Rain, in which he appears as the man demonstrating a talking picture early in the film. After the deaths of his parents, <mask> was placed in an orphanage in Indianapolis, Indiana, when he was seven years old. He was a private secretary until he was 21. Tannen didn't want to become a performer.He began to get offers to entertain at parties when he was a young salesman. He made his professional debut at the age of 21 and went on to become a monologist, the predecessor to today's stand up comic. He would frequently end his routines before the end of the story, allowing the audience to finish it for themselves, and then he would say "My father thanks you, my mother thanks you, my sister thanks you, and I thank you," which was co-opted by the young George M <mask> made his Broadway debut in 1905 in a musical comedy called Lifting the Lid and went on to appear in three other productions in the next year. He played the Palace Theatre in New York City the most often, indicating that he was at the peak of his career as a vaudevillian. He appeared on Broadway in 1916 and again in

masks:
Julius Tannen
Tannen
Tannen


title: Julius Tannen

texts: 1920, in a comic play with music, Her Family Tree, for which he received credit for writing his own scenes. In George White's Scandals, Tannen was seen in two editions.He became the manager of Vanities in the late 19th century. The advent of talking pictures created a need in Hollywood for performers with stage experience, and <mask> appeared in his first film in 1935. His 25-year career as a character man was set in motion by this. <mask> appeared in eight films written and directed by Sturges, with the size of his roles increasing over time. <mask>'s most memorable and prominent performance came at the age of 72, when he portrayed a man demonstrating the technology of talking pictures in a film-within-the-film in Singin' in the Rain. <mask> appeared in an uncredited role in John Sturges' Last Train from Gun Hill in 1959. He had a stroke in 1964.Tannen was married to a woman when he was 19 years old. The couple had two sons, Charles and William, and were married for 60 years. On January 3, 1965, Tannen died at the Motion Picture Country Home. The inspiration to go into show business came from seeing Tannen perform in her hometown of New York when she was a child. William and Charles Tannen were both successful actors and later became television

masks: Tannen Tannen Tannen Tannen


title: Albert C. Smith (United States Army officer)

texts: Major General <mask> was an officer in the United States Army. He was the Commanding General of the 14th Armored Division during World War II. <mask> and his division liberated the Prisoner-of-war camps. After the war, <mask> held several important assignments, including acting Commanding General of the Fifth United States Army, and completed his career as Chief of the Office of Military History in September 1955. <mask><mask> was the son of <mask> and <mask>. After graduating from the Gordon Military Institute in Barnesville, Georgia, he wanted to attend the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, but it was hard to get there. <mask> was appointed to West Point in June 1913 after almost three years there.More than 55 future general officers were produced by him as a member of the class. His classmates included: Rex W. Beasley, Robert M. Bathurst, Henry A. Barber Jr., William O. butler, Homer C. Brown, and John T. Bissell. Norman D<mask>, Joseph L<mask>, John T<mask>, John W<mask> Jr., William F. Daugherty, William W. Eagles, <mask>. Gerhardt, Theodore L. Futch, Robert W. Hasbrouck, William K. Harrison Jr., Arthur M. House, <mask>. Kilburn, Harris Jones, Harold R. Jackson, Frederick Augustus Irving, Harris M. Melasky, William C. McMahon, <mask>. Murray, Bryant Moore, Daniel No. They were Wood, Raymond E. S. Williamson, Robert A. Willard, and George H. Weems. After the American entry into World War I, he was commissioned second lieutenant in the Cavalry Branch and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree.<mask> was promoted to the permanent rank of first lieutenant on May 15, 1917, and to the temporary rank of captain on August 5, 1917, after completing basic training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He embarked for France in October 1917 and was tasked with the operation of three major horse remount depots. The purchase of horses, mules and forage, the care, conditioning, and training of remounts, and the distribution and issue of remounts to the American

masks:
Albert Cowper Smith
Smith
Smith
Albert C
. Smith
Eugene Albert
Blanch Baker Smith
Smith
. Cota
. Collins
. Cole
. Code
Charles H
Charles S
Charles L
Smith


texts: Expeditionary Force were all charged by the three squadrons. <mask> became Secretary of the General Staff, VII Corps under Major generals. <mask> was stationed at the corps headquarters in Wittlich when he participated in the occupation of the Rhineland. The commanding general of the 1st Infantry Division, Edward F. McGlachlin, ordered him to Montabaur where he assumed duty as Aide-de-Camp. <mask> was ordered to return to the United States in 1919.<mask> was reverted to his permanent rank of first lieutenant when he returned to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He joined the headquarters of the Southern Army Department's Plans and Training Division in November of that year. <mask> was promoted to Captain on April 13, 1920 and then left this assignment in January 1921 in order to rejoin the 14th Cavalry at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. After several months in Iowa, <mask> was transferred to the staff of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York and served as an Instructor in the Department of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. He joined the 13th Cavalry at Fort Riley after graduating from college. In April 1929, he returned to the United States Military Academy at West Point as an assistant professor in the Department of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. On October 1, 1932, <mask> was promoted to major.<mask> graduated from the two-year course in June 1936 after entering the Army Command and General Staff School in August 1934. He was an instructor at the school until July 1940. He witnessed the gradual mechanization of Cavalry units in the United States Army. <mask> joined him as lieutenant colonel and Regimental Intelligence officer after the 13th Cavalry was mechanized in June 1940. He was the Plans and Training officer of the Armored Force Replacement Training Center at Fort Knox, Kentucky, when he served in this capacity under Colonel Raymond E. McQuillin. <mask> joined the headquarters of the 4th Armored Division in New York in 1941 as an assistant chief of

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


texts: staff. On September 10, 1942, <mask> was promoted to brigadier general and joined the 14th Armored Division, commanded by Major General Vernon Prichard.He was appointed Commander of Divisional Combat command A, a combined brigade size unit of tanks, armored infantry, armored field artillery battalions and engineer units. During the Tennessee maneuvers from November 1943 to January 1944, he commanded his combat command. <mask> succeeded Major General Prichard, who was sent to command the 1st Armored Division on the Italian front, in command of the division and embarked for the European Theater in October 1944. After landing in southern France on October 29th, the 14th Armored Division was ordered to defensive positions along the Franco-Italian frontier. During the month of November 1944, the division took part in the drive through the Vosges Mountains and participated in heavy combats. <mask> and his division took part in the German offensive. The Vosges Mountains were the scene of the major fighting between January 1 and 8.With the failure of his attack in the Vosges, the enemy attempted to break through to Hagenau and threaten Strasbourg and the Saverne Gap by attacking Hatten and Rittershoffen, two small villages located side by side on the Alsatian Plain. In the Battle of Hatten-Rittershoffen, the 14th Armored Division halted the strongest attack of the operation. On April 6, 1945, <mask> and his division liberated Oflag XIII-B and Stalag XIII-C, Prisoner-of-war camps, as well as another POW camp, Stalag VII-A, near Moosburg, Germany. The Dachau concentration camp was liberated by the 14th Armored on May 2nd and 3rd. Several large forced labor camps containing thousands of Polish and Soviet civilians were discovered by the division upon entering the towns of Mhldorf and Ampfing. Two additional camps holding Jewish prisoners were liberated by units. Some 200,000 Allied prisoners of war were liberated from German prison camps by <mask>.Approximately 20,000 American

masks: Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith


texts: soldiers, sailors and airmen, as well as 40,000 troops from Great Britain and the Commonwealth, were liberated. <mask> was decorated with medals for his service during World War II. He was decorated with the Legion of Honour by the Government of France. After the war, the 14th Armored Division was ordered to return to the United States and was stationed in Germany. <mask> assumed command of the 30th Infantry Division after the 14th Armored was deactivated at Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia. <mask> was ordered to Washington, D.C. for duty as President of the War Department Board for the selection of Regular Army Officers after the demobilization of the 30th Division. He became an assistant division commander in the 86th Infantry Division after being promoted to brigadier general.<mask> was involved in the repatriation of Japanese prisoners of war on Leyte until February 1947. He joined the headquarters of the 24th Infantry Division in Japan as an assistant division commander. During the occupation duties, the division was stationed on Kyushu. <mask> was promoted to major general on January 24, 1948, and became division commander. He commanded the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas, after leaving the division at the end of April 1949. <mask>'s division was tasked with training replacement units for combat after the Korean War. Lieutenant General Stephen J<mask> sent him to Fort Sam Houston, Texas in November 1950.After the retirement of general <mask> in December 1951, <mask> assumed his duties and served as acting general of the Fifth Army until July 1952 when William B. Kean relieved him. In February 1953, <mask> was ordered to Washington, D.C. for duty as the Chief of the Office of Military History. He retired after 38 years of service. <mask> died of cancer at Walter Reed Army Medical Center on January 24, 1974 at the age of 80. He was buried with military honors. <mask> is buried next to him. <mask>. and Robert were their sons.Major general <mask> has a ribbon bar

masks:
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
. Chamberlin
Chamberlin
Smith
Smith
Smith
Mary Smith
Albert Jr
Smith


title: Friedrich Wilhelm Rembert von Berg

texts: <mask>. He served in the Imperial Russian Army and was a Baltic German nobleman. <mask> was a count of the Austrian Empire and was the 5th man in the history of the Russian Empire to be promoted to General-Field Marshall. He was the last Viceroy of the Kingdom of Poland from 1863 to 1874. <mask> was the viceroy of Poland and Finland. Martial law was declared in Poland because of his role in suppressing and crushing the Polish January Uprising of 1863, during which rebel forces carried out numerous failed assassination attempts on him. During his time as viceroy, <mask> was responsible for improving the economy and industry of Finland and Poland.<mask> was opposed to the Pan-Slavism ideology of the Russians and was fond of the foreign policies of Germany. <mask> was a founding member of the Russian Geographical Society and was also a topographer. He died in St. Petersburg in 1874 and was buried in his family estate. <mask> <mask> was born on May 15, 1794, in the family estate in the small village of Sagnitz, in the Governorate of Livonia. <mask>'s mother was a young noblewoman and he was the first cousin of two generals. Many believe that the <mask> family originated in Westphalia. <mask> <mask> was the first known descendant of the family.His son was a member of the Knighthood. <mask> was from the Luist line of the family. The Luist line was formed by Captain

masks:
Friedrich Rembert Graf von Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Friedrich Rembert
von Berg
Friedrich
Berg
Otto von
Berg
Friedrich


title: Friedrich Wilhelm Rembert von Berg

texts: <mask> <mask>, while the Sagnitz branch was formed by <mask>'s grandfather. <mask> and his siblings spent their formative years in the Sagnitz castle and were home educated by the young Struve. He was raised as a Lutheran. He studied at the Tartu Gymnasium after finishing his home education. <mask> joined the Philosophy faculty of the Imperial University of Dorpat because he didn't want a military career as a family tradition.<mask> joined the Russian Imperial Army after Napoleon invaded Russia. He joined the army and was sent to Russia to defend against Napoleon. Alexander I personally gave <mask> the rank of lieutenant because of his bravery during the war of 1812. He was appointed second to the quartermaster due to his high education and being multilingual. After Napoleon was pushed out of Russia, <mask> was transferred to a partisan unit under the command of <mask> Tettenborn and Pavel Kutuzov and took part in actions in Germany. Gustav "Astaf" <mask> <mask> is the younger brother of the eldest son of a family. Alexander was a diplomat in Naples and London.<mask> <mask> had a marriage late in his life. He married the widow of the Italian politician Alessandro Annoni and had no children. After his brother Gustav's death in 1861, <mask> adopted his orphans and brought them under his care. Look at biographique. The people from Otep Parish were from the Russian

masks:
Gustav von
Berg
Friedrich
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Baron von
Karl von
Berg
Count von
Berg
Friedrich


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: <mask> was a Canadian ice hockey administrator and businessman. During the 1919–20 season, he served as president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association, and the branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. He felt amateur sport in Canada was in a state of disrepute due to the lack of discussion and the postponement of meetings during World War I. Despite the growing rift with delegates from Eastern Canada on the issue, he supported the reinstatement of former professionals as amateur athletes. He wanted the Allan Cup trustees to allow the CAHA to have more say in how the national playoffs were run and he also wanted the CAHA to get an annual percentage of gate receipts. <mask> rose to sporting prominence as the manager of senior ice hockey in Saskatoon, had established a clubhouse atmosphere to foster clean athletics in the city, and had hustled to get results and revive interest in amateur sport. He was named to the Canadian Olympic Association in preparation for the 1920 Summer Olympics, and later managed the Saskatoon Crescents Hockey Club in the Western Canada Hockey League.<mask> was the most prolific and entertaining author of hockey letters that were "lengthy, profound, well-worded, interesting and to the point" by the end of his hockey career. <mask> was the secretary of the Saskatoon Retail Merchants Association. He established 37 automobile clubs within a year after he was hired by the Saskatchewan Motor League. He was able to get the provincial government to make improvements to the highway network. More vehicle owners should install dimmers on their headlights, and no-glare laws should be enforced for driving at night. He wanted to increase membership in the motor leagues in order to

masks: Betts Betts Betts Betts


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: fight against the rising cost of vehicle licence fees and for any fees collected to be set aside for annual maintenance of roads. The most active provincial league in Canada under his leadership was the Saskatchewan Motor League.The son of <mask> and <mask> Sampson was born on October 17, 1870. His mother was born in the United States and his father was born in Nova Scotia. Betts was an athlete who played football, baseball, bicycle racing and track and field sports in the eastern United States. He was a fan of baseball and attended Providence Grays games at the Polo Grounds. Cap Anson was one of the game's greatest first basemen. Betts was married to a Nova Scotian. Betts was a recreational ice hockey player and served on the executive of the Saskatchewan Hockey League until his resignation in 1916.He was the secretary-treasurer of the senior ice hockey team. <mask> was president of the Pilgrims from 1915 to 1917 and attracted record crowds to watch senior hockey. The Pilgrims had a gym on the top floor of the Royal Bank Building, as well as a sitting area and a reading room. In addition to keeping the players in good shape, he wanted the club to have a clean atmosphere. Betts agreed to race a two-person dash in April 1916 to raise money for the Patriotic Fund in the city. Roy "Tiny" Luck, a local gun club member and trap shooter who weighed in at and vowed to win what he called a "fat man's race", was his opponent. Betts promised to begin a training regimen in the Pilgrims' team room prior to the race.In the 1917 Allan Cup playoffs, the Pilgrims played the Toronto Dentals in a semi-final game after winning the northern division of the Hockey League. <mask> was praised by The Leader for instilling a fighting spirit into the Pilgrims who challenged

masks:
Robert Betts
Eliza Ann
Betts
Betts


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: the Victorias for the league's title, and by The Phoenix for turning the Pilgrims into the biggest success of hockey that the city had ever known. <mask> was the vice-president of the SAHA for the 1917–18 and 1918–19 seasons and helped co-ordinate junior ice hockey teams in Saskatoon. The establishment of an intermediate level division was approved by <mask> and the SAHA in 1918. After being inactive during World War I, the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada (AAU of C) resumed meeting and governance of amateur sports in Canada. <mask> was elected vice-president of the branch in December of 1918. The principle of soldiers who were professional athletes before the war was supported by the branch.<mask>, one of the "live wires" of the province, and a hustler, was described by the Evening Post as the original "ginger kid" of athletics in the province. Betts supported a recommendation for the city of SASKATCHEWAN to take over the lease and management of the Crescent Arena and provide necessary improvements for senior and junior hockey teams to play in the provincial league. He reported that the alterations being made by the rink's operator would not provide an ice surface of regulation size and that the city would be without high level hockey for the season. There were no teams in the provincial leagues that Betts arranged a schedule for. The first annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association since 1915 was held in March 1919. <mask> was nominated by the SAHA to be the next president. The CAHA adopted the rules of play used in the Ontario Hockey Association for Allan Cup for senior competition, assumed control of competition for the Memorial Cup and Abbott Cup for junior competition, and formed an alliance with the Amateur Athletic Union which

masks: Betts Betts Betts Betts Betts


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: oversaw ice hockey in the United States.The continued postponement of the annual meeting was opposed by <mask>. He felt amateur sport was in a state of disrepute by not discussing the issues, and wanted to see regulations to prevent disagreements. He supported exhibition games where amateur teams played against professional teams, even though he was opposed to the mingling of professionals and amateurs on the same team. He wanted to impose penalties on athletes who broke amateur eligibility rules. The first annual meeting of the AAU of C was held in 1919. <mask> spoke in favor of a motion by western delegates to allow the reinstatement of former professional athletes as amateurs, despite a growing rift in Canada on the proposal. Eastern delegates believed that once a professional, always a professional.Professional hockey players in Western Canada will not be allowed to play in the Allan Cup playoffs if they are reinstated as amateurs by the AAU of C. <mask> was elected president of the SAHA in 1919. He became president of the branch in December 1919 and set a deadline of December 31 for any former professional to apply for reinstatement as an amateur. <mask> became the president of the division when he was chosen to lead it in the 1919–20 season. When the Allan Cup's trustees refused to recognize reinstated professionals, the SAHA withdrew from competition. <mask> resigned as president of the branch for personal reasons on March 24, 1920. He resigned as president of the SAHA on April 15 due to health reasons.The disagreements and indecision on the SAHA executive may have contributed to <mask>'s resignations. During the 1920 Allan Cup playoffs, <mask> was concerned that the Toronto Varsity Blues men's ice hockey team had violated the rules by

masks: Betts Betts Betts Betts Betts Betts Betts


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: participating in both the Ontario Hockey Association and the Canadian Interuniversity Athletics Union playoffs. The team was eligible for the Allan Cup at the general meeting of the CAHA. William Northey formed a committee to discuss the CAHA having more say into how the Allan Cup playoffs are operated. <mask> wanted to end the financial struggles of operating the CAHA. The Allan Cup playoffs were the primary source of income for the CAHA, and the lack of working capital made it difficult to have meetings and govern effectively. He wanted a provision that would give a set percentage of gate receipts to the CAHA annually, as opposed to the discretion of the cup's trustees.<mask> was named to the board of governors for the Canadian Olympic Association, which prepared for the 1920 Summer Olympics in Belgium. H.J. succeeded him. The CAHA had a president on March 31, 1920. The amateur status of hockey players in Canada was the subject of a commission. <mask> wanted to see an end to hockey authorities ignoring the regulations if the local team had a chance to win the Allan Cup, so he wrote to the commission. W. R. Granger was sympathetic to <mask>'s cause and wanted to end the differences between east and west. <mask> was unable to attend the commission's meeting in Toronto and recommended another representative from SASKATCHEWAN.At the general meeting of the SAHA in November 1921, northern and southern delegates disagreed on how to interpret the constitution, and <mask> made a motion to divide the SAHA in two pending approval by the CAHA. The SAHA decided to operate as one association with separate divisions for the north and south. The organizing committee for the north formed teams at the intermediate level. <mask> joined the board of directors of the


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: hockey club after it was reorganized in 1922. He was appointed chairman of the team's management committee, made the final decision on player contracts, and had a policy of not making statements to the media until a deal was final. He was the Crescents' representative at the meetings of the Western Canada Hockey League and the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. Frank Patrick was of the opinion that the WCHL would have strong leadership.He wrote that <mask>' name was likely to go down in hockey history as the most prolific and entertaining author of hockey letters. <mask> was described by the Daily Star as "an authority on hockey constitutions before and since his time", and that his letters were "lengthy, profound, well-worded, interesting and to the point". Three players who returned from the previous season were signed to contracts by <mask>. He was willing to buy Newsy Lalonde's release from Montreal if other National Hockey League clubs didn't claim him. Lalonde will be the team's player-coach for the season after <mask> agreed to trade the rights to Aurle Joliat. Despite Lalonde leading the league with 30 goals scored, the Crescents did not qualify for the playoffs. When new ownership took control of the Crescents, <mask> retired as chairman of the management committee.<mask> was a dealer for the Scripps-Booth car and secretary of the Retail Merchants Association. He drove a car that he said was an energy efficient vehicle. He was an enthusiast for fast cars and good roads, and was hired by the Saskatchewan Motor League as an organizer in the winter of 1916–17. He sent out letters to encourage people to join a motor league, and committed to making progress within a year. He believed that by joining a motor league, vehicle owners would have the

masks: Betts Betts Betts Betts Betts Betts


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: strength to protect their investment. The poor quality patchwork system kept by the municipalities was what he wanted the province to assume maintenance of. In less than a year, Betts had established 37 automobile clubs.Uniform traffic signs and mileposts were installed in the province after he lobbying the government for a better highway network. He invited delegates from the two provinces to work together for better roads at the inter-provincial motor league convention. He worked with the Manitoba Motor League to put up signs on major routes. In 1919, Betts opened an office in Regina and assumed organizing duties for the southern half of the league. More vehicle owners should install dimmers on their headlights, and no-glare laws should be enforced for driving at night. At the annual convention, he urged for local trail blazing associations to take advantage of government grants for signage, and continued input from members to pressure the government for regular improvements to the road network. He was able to convince the provincial government to set aside a portion of the vehicle licence fees for the upkeep of roads in the province.<mask> was contracted to organize clubs for theAlberta Motor League to improve roads for the farmers, commercial travellers and tourists. After speaking at the annual meeting of the calgary auto club in February 1920, he spent his winter vacation in calgary to complete the organization of the province's motor league. Betts's organization had the most active provincial league in Canada until it broke down due to internal politics. Betts was named to the board of governors of the Northern Saskatchewan Motor League after it was formed in 1925. Betts was the secretary-treasurer of the Saskatoon Lawn Bowling Club during the


title: Frederick E. Betts

texts: early 1920s and played in doubles competition. He was an officer of the SASKATOON ELS of Canada Lodge and played in a broomball league. The club's annual dog show became a prominent part of the exhibition after Betts became president.He opposed a proposed city by-law which would have allowed for the destruction of dogs that bit or attempted to bite anyone, and he supported the use of dogs to protect personal property. He was the manager of the Winter Fair Building which had an ice rink during the 1930–31 season. <mask> was the past president of the CAHA. <mask> was unable to attend the CAHA's silver jubilee in 1939 due to illness. After a stroke in January 1942, <mask> was confined to bed and moved to British Columbia. He died at home on February 23, 1942 and was buried in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Cemetery. References 1870 births 1942 deaths 20th-century Canadian business

masks: Betts Betts Betts


title: Lee Boylan

texts: <mask> was born in 1978 and is a former footballer. <mask> began his career with West Ham United in 1995 and progressed through the club's youth academy. He was a substitute for West Ham in the late stages of the 1996–97 season. He was sent out on loan to Kingstonian in 1998 and then released from his parent club in 1999. He had brief spells in Sweden and England before rejoining Kingstonian in 2000. During the final months of the 2000–01) season, he played for two other teams. <mask> joined Canvey Island ahead of the 2001–02 season, where he played over 200 games and scored over 180 goals.When Canvey left the Conference in 2006 he joined Grays Athletic on a one-year contract, but was later sent to Chelmsford City after struggling for first-team appearances. Cambridge narrowly missed out on promotion to the Football League in 2008 after Boylan joined them on a free transfer. He joined Stevenage for an undisclosed fee in June 2008 and scored in the FA Trophy Final victory against York City at Wembley Stadium in May 2009. <mask> was part of the team that won promotion to the Football League. <mask> rejoined Chelmsford City in March of the same year after leaving in January 2011. <mask> joined Thurrock for the rest of the 2010–11 season after just five appearances for Chelmsford. He left Thurrock after they were demoted.<mask> joined the club in July of 2012 <mask> signed for his last club, Maldon & Tiptree, midway through the 2012–13 season. <mask> was born in Witham, Essex. <mask> began his career with West Ham United in 1996, playing regularly in the club's youth team, as well as in the FA Youth Cup Final defeat at the end of the 1995–96 season, starting alongside Rio Ferdinand and Frank Lampard. <mask> played in a 5–1 victory over Wednesday on 3 May 1997. He joined Trelleborg in Sweden on a permanent basis in 1999, playing two games for the club and scoring one goal. He returned to England in 1999.<mask> came on as a

masks:
Lee Martin Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan
Boylan


title: Lee Boylan

texts: substitute in the 69th minute of the club's 1–0 defeat to Halifax Town. He scored his first goal for the club in the third game of his career. <mask> played eight times for the club before leaving in 2000. He joined Kingstonian on a free transfer a month after leaving Exeter, and signed a contract until the end of the season. He made his debut in Kingstonian's win. <mask> didn't score in 15 appearances for Kingstonian. He was let go at the end of the season.<mask> was without a club in the beginning of the 2000–01) season before he joined Hayes in November 2000. He scored his first goal for the club in a 3–1 away defeat to Dagenham & Redbridge in the FA Cup. <mask> left the club in February 2001 and joined the club in the summer of 2001. He was released from the club after playing 69 minutes in the 1–1 draw with Morecambe. <mask> made his Canvey Island debut in the first game of the 2001– 2002 season, coming on as a 66th-minute substitute in a 5–1 away victory against Chesham United. He started his first game in a 3–1 home defeat to Aldershot Town, scoring just before half-time. He scored four goals in a victory.<mask> scored 44 times in all competitions in his first season with Canvey. He stayed at Canvey for the 2002–03 season. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in Canvey's 6–1 victory against Aylesbury United on September 7, 2002. In the last two games of the season, he scored six goals, including four against Enfield, in a 10–1 victory. <mask> scored 45 goals in 52 appearances as Canvey finished the Isthmian premier season in second place. <mask> set a club and league record when he scored in 11 consecutive games. All eleven matches were won by Canvey.<mask> scored 21 times during the 11 games, including three hat-tricks against Bishop's Stortford and Billericay Town. In Canvey's 3–2 victory against Hornchurch on the final game of the 2003– 2004 season, he scored a hat-trick, his third of the season, as

masks: Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan


title: Lee Boylan

texts: Canvey finally won promotion to the highest tier in non-league football. He scored in Canvey's 3–2 loss to Hednesford Town in the FA Trophy final at Villa Park on May 24, 2004. <mask> scored 57 goals in 53 appearances. Canvey manager Jeff King said he has no doubts about <mask>'s ability to score goals in the Conference. <mask> was happy to sign a new contract last year because it was a team effort. <mask> started in Canvey's first game back in the Conference National during the 2004–05 season, playing the whole match as the club drew 0–0 with Carlisle United at Brunton Park, with <mask> carving out a number of opportunities.He scored his first goal of the season in a 1–1 draw against Gravesend & Northfleet. In Canvey's 3–1 away win against Farnborough Town in September 2004, he scored a "clinical" hat-trick. <mask> fractured his ankle after scoring Canvey's second goal in a 4–1 away victory against Stevenage at Broadhall Way. After seeing a specialist, he was ruled out for three months. <mask> came on as a 77th-minute substitute in a 2–2 draw with Woking in December 2004. <mask> scored 16 goals in 31 games as Canvey stayed in the highest tier of non-league football. <mask> signed a one-year contract extension ahead of the 2005–06 season, and played in the club's opening game of the season, a 1–0 defeat to Stanley.He scored his first goals of the season in a 2–1 victory against Aldershot Town on 16 August 2005; both goals coming in the final four minutes of the match. His second goal was a volley from 25 yards out, he scored twice in a 2–1 away win at Burton Albion. <mask> became the first player to score two goals at the stadium as well as condemning Burton to their first ever defeat. He scored in Canvey's FA Trophy victory against Kingstonian, but was taken to the hospital with facial injuries after colliding with the goal post. He came on as a 60th-minute substitute and scored an injury-time winning goal in a 1–0

masks: Boylan Boylan Lee Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan


title: Lee Boylan

texts: victory against Altrincham at Moss Lane, returning to the first-team after a three-month injury lay-off. He scored in the final game of the season in Canvey's 2–0 away win against Halifax Town, after he latched onto a through pass and scoring from just outside the box. Canvey announced that they would be leaving the Conference National in May 2006 after manager Jeff King said he would withdraw his investment.<mask> made 29 appearances and scored 14 times. <mask> played for the Essex club for five years and scored 176 goals. He joined Grays Athletic on a one-year contract and made his debut in the club's first game of the 2006–07 season, a 1–1 draw against Stafford Rangers. <mask> scored his first goal for Grays in a 1–1 draw with Cambridge United on 4 November 2006). <mask> joined Conference South club Chelmsford City on loan for the rest of the season after making 16 starts and scoring three goals for Grays. <mask> made his debut for the club in the 76th minute of the 5–1 win against Carshalton Athletic. He scored eight times for Chelmsford.<mask> was released after returning to Grays. At the end of the 2006–07 season, he joined Cambridge United on a free transfer and made his debut in the club's 2–1 away win at York City on 10 August 2007, scoring from the penalty spot. <mask> was used as a substitute throughout February 2008. He scored two times in a 2–0 victory against York City on March 1, 2008. Boylan played the first 69 minutes of the play-off final at Wembley Stadium before being replaced. Boylan scored 12 goals. <mask> was placed on the transfer-list by Cambridge United in May 2008, despite the club trying to convince him to stay.<mask> said his heart was not at the club after he was placed on the transfer list. <mask> signed for another Conference premier club on June 7, 2008. Boylan said that Graham Westley phoned him five or six times a day and really wanted him at the club. He made his debut for the club as


title: Lee Boylan

texts: a substitute in a 5–0 defeat against Wrexham at the Racecourse Ground on August 9, 2008, and scored his first goal for the club in the 5–1 victory over Burton Albion on September 6, 2008. <mask> ended the season with ten league goals after scoring two against Kidderminster. He scored 14 times in all competitions during the 2008–09 campaign. He started in five of the club's FA Trophy campaigns, scoring four times.This included scoring the second goal in Stevenage's 2–0 win against York City in the Final at Wembley Stadium on 9 May 2009, latching onto a through ball before hitting a "looping shot" over the goalkeeper to seal the victory in injury-time. <mask> scored a penalty in the club's first game of the season on August 8, 2009, in a 1–1 draw with Tamworth. The goal was the first of the season. He scored twice against Cambridge United in a 4–1 victory for Stevenage on January 1, 2010 that saw them go top of the Conference premier league table. He scored eight times in 26 appearances as the club earned promotion to the Football League for the first time in the club's history. The contract of Boylan expired on 13 January 2011. <mask> went back to non-League after an unsuccessful trial at Southend United.He made his debut for Chelmsford on the same day as his signing was announced, replacing Wayne Gray as a substitute in the 2–1 away defeat at Eastleigh. <mask> was released by the club on March 30, 2011, after making four more appearances for the club from the substitute's bench. <mask> joined Thurrock until the end of the 2010–11 season. Thurrock moved away from the bottom of the table with a 3–0 win against Weston-super-Mare. Thurrock were demoted as a result of finishing in 20th position, despite Boylan scoring five goals in six matches. Thurrock remained in the Conference South despite the demise of Rushden & Diamonds. <mask> scored on the first day of the season in a 1–1 draw away at Salisbury City.He finished the

masks: Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan Boylan


title: Lee Boylan

texts: season as the club's top scorer, scoring twelve times in 34 appearances. <mask> left Thurrock in May 2012 after they were demoted from the Conference South. <mask> joined the club in July 2012 as a player-coach. On the opening day of the 2012–13 season, he made his debut for the club. He scored his first goal in a 3–1 away loss to Maldon & Tiptree when he scored from Michael Shinn's corner. <mask> made his debut as a substitute in a 0–0 home draw with Waltham Abbey on January 12th. He scored in a 2–2 draw against Redbridge two weeks later.He scored two more goals a month later in Maldon's victory. <mask> scored three times in Maldon & Tiptree's play-off campaign, but they lost on penalties to Thamesmead Town in the final. He scored six goals in 21 appearances for the club that season. <mask> scored against Israel in the 1997 European Under-18 Football Championship finals for the Republic of Ireland. He made his West Ham United debut in a 3–0 defeat to the Czech Republic, but was stretchered off after sustaining an injury in the first 20 minutes. He played for the England C team in 2004. <mask> was married in 2001.Career statistics B. The "League" column shows appearances and goals in the Football League, Football Conference, Isthmian League and Swedish Superettan. B. The FA Trophy, Football League Trophy and Isthmian League play-offs include appearances and goals in the "Other" column. The Canvey Island Isthmian League has a premier division and a conference premier. The players are from Kingstonian F.C. The players are from Trelleborgs FF.The players are called Hayes F.C. The players are from F.C. Canvey Island F.C. has players. The players are from Grays Athletic F.C. The players are from Chelmsford City F.C. The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge. Thurrock F.C. playersThe players are A.F.C. Maldon and Tiptree F.C. are in the same city. Allsvenskan players are English expatriates who play football in the


title: Frances Wright

texts: A Scottish-born lecturer, writer, freethinker, feminist, utopian socialist, abolitionist, social reformer, and Epicurean philosopher, who became a US citizen in 1824, was also known as <mask>. The Nashoba Commune in Tennessee lasted only five years after she founded it as a utopian community to demonstrate how to prepare slaves for eventual emancipation. <mask> was the first woman lecturer to speak publicly before gatherings of men and women in the United States about political and social reform issues. Equal rights, sexual freedom, legal rights for married women, and liberal divorce laws were some of the things she advocated. She was against capital punishment and organized religion. <mask>'s radical views were harshly criticized by the clergy and press. The Working Men's Party organized in New York City in 1829 and its slate of candidates became so strong that its opponents called them the <mask> ticket.Views of Society and Manners in America is a memoir of her travels that provides her observations of early democratic political and social institutions in the United States. In A Plan for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery in the United States Without Danger of Loss to the Citizens of the South she outlined her position. <mask> co-edited The Free Inquirer with Robert Dale Owen in New Harmony, Indiana, as well as the Free Enquirer in New York City in the 19th century. Her final book, England, the Civilizer, is one of <mask>'s other published works. On September 6, 1795, Francis "Fanny" <mask> was born to Camilla Campbell and her husband <mask>. Their house was built by the town architect,

masks:
Fanny Wright
Wright
Wright
Fanny Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
James Wright