title: Georges Sorel

texts: moment when the conception of social peace claims to moderate disputes; proletarian violence confines employers to their role as producers and tends to restore the class structure just when they seemed on the point of intermingling. <mask>'s thinking is more accurately described as anti-positivist than it is as a representative of fin de Sicle irrationalism.<mask> was a scientific realist until the mid-1890s and was always very critical of mechanistic explanations. He argued against a conventionalist reading of the implications of non-Euclidean geometries, suggesting that geometry is an empirical and cumulative science. He tried to balance the scientific realism with the doubts over determinism and the desire to vindicate human agency. The act of balancing was done in 1894. There is a dualism between a free artificial environment and a deterministic natural environment in this text. The history of science shows the human creativity and historical situatedness which lie at the heart of science. Drawing upon Henri Bergson's Time and Free Will, he elaborated a theory of human freedom not as exemption from natural determinism but as creative capacity: "We are free in the sense that we can construct tools that have no model in the Cosmic environment; we do not alter theExperiments


title: Georges Sorel

type: paraphrased

texts: for <mask> do not correspond to natural conditions of observation, they are highly constructed observational settings which allow a contact with nature and thus are suitable for the construction of predictive laws. The initial setting of this experimental activity is industrial practice. Through this conceptualisation of the experimental nature of science, <mask> can avoid the conventionalist implications to which his theory of the "artificial milieu" push him: "I did not only say that science is social; for one could conclude that I give the name of science to a number of The dualistic framework resisted until Sorel tackled the issues of the human and social sciences. <mask>'s scientific realism was safe if laws could be pulled from the deterministic natural environment. As soon as the problem of a science of society confronted him, the tensions in his epistemology reached breaking point: given that such a science must, by definition, be the science of the artificial, creatively constructed, realm, how will it be possible to extract laws from such an unpredictable environment? There are pockets of deterministic behavior inside of the social world.In his 1892 essay on Proudhon and the science of economics, <mask> argues that while individual labour is scientifically

masks: Sorel Sorel Sorel Sorel


title: Georges Sorel

texts: imponderable, it assumes regular, law-like, behavior when taken collectively, and commends Proudhon for making this point. He began to be uneasy about the solutions. In his review of mile Durkheim's Rules of Sociological Method, he expressed serious reservations about idealtypic and statistical reasonings in the social sciences. <mask> had to abandon his idea of scientific explanation in order to capture this collective agency in a social scientific way. Thanks to the work of Italian philosopher Giambattista Vico, <mask> was able to develop an alternative account of what a scientific explanation consists in. Accounting for how a creative agent produces is now the focus of explanations in the social sciences. If a social scientific enterprise abandons notions of atemporal laws of historical development and focuses instead on the situated, contextual, explanation of human collective agency, it will be able to stand on its own.In the decade following the 1896 publication of his "Study on Vico", <mask> was more absorbed by political and strategic considerations than by questions. <mask>'s efforts to revise Marxism in a more agency-oriented fashion found a fruitful channel of expression in the anti-deterministic force of his epistemology. He was aware of the implications of his


title: Georges Sorel

texts: theory as early as the "Study on Vico". It is nothing but a memory now. There is a similar problem that contemporary philosophy has shown itself powerless to solve in natural science. The ancient idea of God in nature has lost its certitude because of the critique of the idea of divinity. To understand how contemporary theses preoccupy reflective minds, you have to read the titles.It's not easy to respond to people who want to know where law is in history. The problem is the same as before: law and science have disappeared as a result of the divine Idea. There is nothing that can be done to deny the difficulties that result from these new principles. By the end of the first decade of the century, <mask> encounters American pragmatism, which he initially looked to be suspicious of. He calls pragmatism the "last term of bourgeois philosophy" in the first edition of his book, adding that its popularity was due to its "flexibility, its garrulousness, and the cynicism of its success". A closer look at the work of William James changed <mask>'s opinion. He tried to remedy some of the consequences of James' theory of truth by calling himself a pragmatist.His last major work was in the philosophy of science. <mask> sketched a theory of knowledge that was very close to denying the

masks: Sorel Sorel Sorel


title: Georges Sorel

texts: founded in 1907. The Social Theories of <mask>rel was translated as The Decomposition of Marxism by Irving Louis Horowitz in his Radicalism and the Revolt against Reason. John and Charlotte Stanley wrote Les Illusions du Progrs with a foreword by Robert A. Nisbet and an introduction by John Stanley. Reflections on Violence is an unabridged republication of Réflexions sur la Violence. Jeremy Jennings edited the Cambridge University Press.The La Révolution Dreyfusienne was in Paris in 1909. The Matériaux d'une Théorie du Prolétariat is located in Paris. The De l'Utilité du Pragmatisme was published in Paris in 1921. Paul Delesalle was born in 1914-1921. L'Ancienne et la Nouvelle Métaphysique was written by D'Aristote  Marx. The Oxford University Press published Essays in Socialism and Philosophy edited with an introduction by John L. Stanley. John L. Stanley edited Hermeneutics and the Sciences, which was translated by John and Charlotte Stanley.The idea of revolution essay and translations by Richard Vernon can be found in Commitment and Change. The Social Foundations of Contemporary Economics was translated by John L. Stanley from Insegnamenti Sociali dell'Economia Contemporanea. Charter of Amiens is a cornerstone of the French workers' movement. "Capital" is aux "Réflexions sur


title: Georges Sorel

texts: la Violence". M. Rivire is in Paris. Brandom, Eric. "<mask>, mile Durkheim, and the Social Foundations of la morale" was published in the Western Society for French History.pp. XXXVIII 201–215. Michael Curtis was born in 1959. Three Against the Third Republic were Sorel, Barrs, and Maurras. The Greenwood Press and Transaction Publishers are related to the Princeton University Press. Ernest Dimnet was born in 1909. "A French Defence of Violence" was published in The Forum.pp. 4122.3–4 J.A. Estey. The year 1913. Syndicalism is revolutionary. P. S. King and Son is in London. Michael Freund was born in the late 19th century.The man is <mask>. The Konservatismus is named after the Revolutionre Konservatismus. V. Klostermann is on the Main. Marco Gervasoni was born in 1997. The Biografia Intellettuale was written by <mask>. Milan: Unicopli. The name of the person is Gianinazzi, Willy.ssance du Mythe Moderne The Crise de la Pensée Savante is an Ed. The Sciences de l'Homme is located in the Maison des Sciences. Goriely was born in 1962. The dramatique of <mask> is called Le Pluralisme Dramatique. The name of the city is Paris: Marcel Rivire. Arthur L. Greil.The Sociology of Virtue is written by <mask>. The Great Illusion was published by the University Press of America. The social

masks:
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel


title: Georges Sorel

texts: theories of <mask> were the subject of Radicalism and the Revolt against Reason. The Humanities Press. His essay on The Decomposition of Marxism was translated. The introduction to <mask>'s theories to American thought in the 1960s is in a later edition. Humphrey, Richard D.The Prophet without Honor was a study in anti-intellectualism. The Harvard University Press. Jeremy Jennings was born in 1990. A study of ideas in France. St Antony's College and Oxford Johannet have a relationship. "L'volution de Georges Sorel." Itinéraires d'Intellectuels.There is a book in Paris called Nouvelle Librairie Nationale. 178–224. Jacques Julliard was born in 1985. Sorel en son Temps. Le Seuil is in Paris. Jacques de Kadt was born in 1936. The man is <mask>.Het was in Mythe. Amsterdam has a contact 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 is 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 is 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 is 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299

masks:
Georges Sorel
Sorel
Georges Sorel


title: Georges Sorel

texts: 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Leszek was written by Koakowski. The main currents of Marxism. The Golden Age is 2. Clarendon Press La Ferla was written by Giuseppe. "L' antintelettualismo di <mask> Sorel."The Annuario del R. Istituto Magistrale R. Bonghi was published in 1925. I, pp. IV. The score was 53–69. Agostino Lanzillo was born in 1910. <mask>. Libreria Romana. Louis Levine was born in 1914.Theorists of Revolutionary Syndicalism. There is syndicalism in France. Columbia University Press. 141–161 James H. Meisel was born in 1950. A Premature Fascist? The Western Political Quarterly covered <mask> and Mussolini.3, No. 1, pp. 14 and 27. James H. Meisel was born in 1950. "<mask>'s Last Myth" was published in The Journal of Politics. No. 12 1, pp.52–65. "Rodney L." was written in 1922. The Political Theory of Syndicalism is in the Political Science Quarterly. 37, No. 1, pp. 25–40 Nye, Robert A.The year 1973. "Two Paths to a Psychology of Social Action: Gustave LeBon and <mask>" was published in The Journal of Modern History. 45, No. pp. 411–438. Larry Portis was born in 1980. The man is <mask>.Herbert was a writer for the Pluto Press Read.

masks:
Georges
Giorgio Sorel
Sorel
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel


title: Georges Sorel

texts: "Sorel, Marx, and the War" was written in The New Age. XIX, No. 6, pp. 128–9. Philip, ed. The year 1991.The Dictionary of the Extreme Right was published in 1890. Simon & Schuster is located in New York. The year 1963. "Revolution and Morale in Modern French Thought: Sorel and Sorelism" was published in French Historical Studies. I, No. 4, pp. The score was 205–223. Jack J. Roth.The year 1967. The Journal of Modern History published "The Roots of Italian Fascism: Sorel and Sorelismo". 39, No. 1, pp. 30–45 days. Jack J. Roth. The year 1980.The Sorelians and the cult of violence. University of California Press Rouanet. "Irrationalism and Myth in <mask>rel" was published in The Review of Politics. 26, No. 1, pp. The score was 45–69. Sand, Shlomo.L'Illusion du Politique. <mask> was born in 1900. The city of Paris is called La Découverte. Carl was born in 1939. The corporate state is taking action. Oxford University Press. Jeff Shantz was born in 2004."<mask>." The Encyclopedia of Modern French Thought. In New York, pp. 609–609. Jeffrey Arnold. The year 2000. "Social Myth Reconfiguration in the Work of Laclau and Mouffe" is a post-Sorelian theory of social movement unity.25, No. 1, pp. 8–10. Jane Stoddart was born in 1909. The teaching of <mask>. The new socialism is in. London:

masks:
Georges So
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel
Georges Sorel


title: Georges Sorel

texts: Hodder & Stoughton.190–198. Talmon, J. L. "The Legacy of <mask>" No. XXXIV. 2, pp. 47–60 Vernon, Richard."Rationalism and Commitment in Sorel" was published in the Journal of the History of ideas. 35, No. pp. 400–450. Vernon, Richard. "'Citizenship' in 'Industry': The Case of <mask>" was published in The American Political Science Review. 75, No.1, pp. 17–28. K. Steven was born in 1900. "Interpreting <mask>: Defender of Virtue or Apostle of Violence" is part of the History of European ideas. XII, pp. The score was 239–258. Neal Wood.There are some reflections on <mask> and Machiavelli. 83, No. 1, pp. 76–1. Cahiers <mask>-Mil neuf cent are external links. 19th-century French essayists, 19th-century French male writers, 19th-century French non-fiction writers, 19th-century French philosophers, and 20th-century French essayists died in

masks:
Georges Sorel
George Sorel
Georges Sorel
Sorel
Georges Sorel


title: Walt Leger III

texts: The speaker pro tempore of the Louisiana House of Representatives was named <mask>, also known as <mask>. <mask> is a member of a political party. <mask> was the choice of the Governor to become Speaker. Lawmakers on a second ballot chose another Republican Speaker, but the governor chose the House Speaker. <mask> was retained as Speaker pro tempore. <mask> is the oldest of three children of <mask>, Jr. He is married to the former Danielle Marie Doiron of Houma in Terrebonne Parish and the father of Catherine "Cate" <mask> who was born in 2016.<mask> was born and raised in Louisiana. <mask> graduated summa cum laude from Jesuit High School in 1996 and went on to receive his B.A. In political science from Louisiana State University in 2000 and Juris Doctor from Tulane University School of Law in 2003 with a Certificate in Admiralty and Maritime Law. He was the 1L class President, the Student Bar association Vice- President, the Editor-in-chief of the Tulane Environmental Law Newsletter, and the Business Editor of the Tulane Maritime Law Journal. <mask> was honored by his alma mater, Louisiana State University, as the Young Alumni of the Year and was also inducted into the Hall of Distinction. While working for the U.S. government, his passion for public service exploded. After graduating from Washington D.C. with many honors, Senator John Breaux went back to New Orleans and obtained his Juris Doctor with a certificate of specialization in Admiralty & Maritime Law.He was a Judicial intern for the Honorable Judge Morey Leonard Sear, United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana. He lectured at the Loyola University New Orleans Institute of Politics and at the Continuing Legal Education programs for

masks:
Walter John Leger III
Walt Leger
Leger
Leger
Leger
Leger
Walter
Victoria Leger
Leger
Leger
Leger


title: Walt Leger III

texts: lawyers. As an assistant district attorney in New Orleans, <mask> tried many jury and judge trials. He has successfully prosecuted violent offenders and drug traffickers. He has held leadership roles in the Louisiana State and New Orleans Bar Associations and is now an attorney at the law firm of Leger & Shaw, where he has a litigation practice focusing on admiralty & maritime law and commercial, insurance, and complex civil litigation. He was listed on the List of Best Lawyers in New Orleans. <mask> is an instructor at the Loyola University School of Law in New Orleans.<mask> became the youngest member to ever serve as Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives when he was elected in January of 2011. <mask> was re-elected Speaker Pro Tempre for a second term after being defeated in the Speaker of the House election. As Speaker, <mask> makes rulings on procedure, announces the results of votes, and moderates debate. The second highest position in the House is held by him. He has served on the Appropriations Committee, the Criminal Justice Committee, the Education Committee, the Judiciary Committee, the Joint Legislative Committee on the Budget, and the House Executive Committee. <mask> has worked to reform the State's criminal justice system to ensure that every public safety tax dollar is spent efficiently. In 2015, he created the Criminals justice Reinvestment Taskforce that in partnership with the Pew Center for States has created a legislative package that is projected to save the state over $300 million in the next decade.These types of reforms have been proven to be fiscally sound in Southern states over the past decade. In October 2012 he was elected to the Chairmanship of the Southern Rail Commission,

masks:
Walt Leger
Leger
Leger
Leger
Walt Leger
Leger


title: Walt Leger III

texts: which is made up of representatives of the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. <mask> is the Co-Chairman of the National Conference of State Legislature's Committee on Health and Human Services. The Steering Committee of "Fix the Debt" Louisiana is a Chapter of the National Coalition to put America on a better fiscal and economic path. He served on the Council of State Government's Justice Center's School Discipline, the Southern Rail Commission, the Louisiana Super-Regional Rail Compact, Chairman of the Louisiana Witness Protection Services Board, and on the Board of the Energy Council. Today's priorities include being smart on crime, creating jobs, fighting for fairness and equity, improving educational opportunities, protecting New Orleans' coast, and making smart investments in infrastructure. One recent example of proactive legislature is his bill that allowed the governing boards of all four public college systems of New Orleans to increase tuition and fees under a uniform policy that would be determined by the Louisiana Board of regents.<mask> wanted to guarantee a more reliable revenue stream for the institutions, whose state share of funding has been declining in recent years. The bill was approved by the House Education Committee. The law was signed by the governor. <mask> is a member of the board of directors for the St. Bernard Parish Chapter of the American Red Cross, as well as for the Louisiana not for profit. He is a member of the Council on Criminal Justice and a member of the Advisory Board for the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana. Jesuit High School alumni Living people Louisiana Democrats Louisiana lawyers Louisiana State University alumni Members of the Louisiana House of

masks:
Leger
Leger
Walt Leger


title: Whitney Young

texts: <mask>. was an American civil rights leader. He was trained as a social worker and spent most of his career working to end employment discrimination in the United States and turn the National Urban League into a civil rights organization. <mask> was born in Kentucky on July 31, 1921. <mask><mask>, Jr.'s father was twice the president of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association. <mask>, <mask>'s mother, was the first female postmistress in Kentucky when she was appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940. <mask> graduated from the Lincoln Institute at the age of 13 and his sister Margaret became the salutatorian in 1937. <mask> received his Bachelor of Science in social work from Kentucky State University.<mask> wanted to become a medical doctor at Kentucky State. During his time at Kentucky State, <mask> was a forward on the basketball team, as well as a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, where he served as the vice president. He graduated from high school in 1941. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology trained <mask> in electrical engineering during World War II. He was assigned to a road construction crew of black soldiers. He was promoted from private to first sergeant in three weeks. <mask> was able to broker a solution between his white officers and black soldiers angry at their treatment.<mask> went into a career in race relations. After the war, <mask> joined his wife, Margaret, at the University of Minnesota, where he earned a master's degree in social work and volunteered for the St. Paul branch of the National Urban League. He was the industrial relations secretary in 1949. <mask> became president of the National Urban League's Omaha, Nebraska chapter in 1950. He helped get black workers into jobs that were previously reserved for whites. The chapter tripled its number of paying members under his leadership. While he was president of the Omaha Urban League, <mask> taught at the University of Nebraska from 1950 to 1954.He was the first dean of social work at Atlanta University. <mask>

masks:
Whitney Moore Young Jr
Young
Whitney M
. Young
Laura Young
Whitney
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young


title: Whitney Young

texts: supported alumni in their boycott of the Georgia Conference of Social Welfare in response to low rates of African-American employment within the organization. <mask> and his wife Margaret were the first blacks to join the United Liberal Church in December of 1954. The church became "integrated not just desegregated" due to the influence of the <mask>s. The Reverend Martin Luther King Jr., who was an assistant to his father at the church, was a guest on the pulpit. Some Pioneers in Social Work: brief sketches was co-authored by him and Florence V. Adams. <mask> received a Rockefeller Foundation grant for a postgraduate year at Harvard in 1960.He was a close friend of Roy Wilkins, the executive director of the NAACP, and became state president in the same year. In 1961, <mask> became the Executive Director of the National Urban League. The National Urban League's Board of Directors unanimously selected him as their new leader on October 1, 1961. He expanded the organization from 38 employees to 1,600 within four years. <mask> was the President of the Urban League. The Urban League has traditionally been moderate with many white members. The League was at the forefront of the American Civil Rights movement during <mask>'s tenure.He kept the support of influential white business and political leaders. Robert Penn Warren was interviewed for a book about the Negro. <mask> stated that the mission of the Urban League was not as ground-level activism in itself but as the supplement and complement of the activities of all other organizations. As part of the League's new mission, <mask> initiated programs like "Street Academy", an alternative education system to prepare high school dropouts for college, and "New Thrust", an effort to help local black leaders identify and solve community problems. <mask> proposed a domestic "Marshall Plan" for federal aid to cities. President Lyndon B. Johnson partially incorporated this plan into his War on Poverty. In his two books, <mask> described his ideas for integration,

masks: Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young


title: Whitney Young

texts: social programs, and affirmative action.<mask> was the executive director of the League. Some blacks accused <mask> of selling out to the white establishment by fostering close relationships with CEOs such as Henry Ford II. <mask> stressed the importance of working within the system to effect change. <mask> was not afraid to speak out in favor of civil rights. Despite the opposition of many white business leaders, <mask> was one of the organizers of the March on Washington in 1963. <mask> was an advisor to Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon despite his reluctance to enter politics. In 1968, representatives of President-elect Richard Nixon tried to interest <mask> in a Cabinet post, but he refused, believing that he could accomplish more through the Urban League.<mask> received the highest civilian award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, in 1969 from President Johnson. <mask> was impressed by Johnson's commitment to civil rights. <mask> was frustrated by Johnson's attempts to balance Martin Luther King's opposition to the Vietnam War with <mask>'s close personal relationship. After the end of Johnson's presidency, <mask> came to oppose the war. In 1968, Herman B. Ferguson and Arthur Harris were found guilty of conspiring to murder <mask>. The police infiltrators portrayed it as a "Black revolutionary plot". The trial was held in the New York State Supreme Court.<mask> was invited to speak at the American Institute of Architects National Convention in Portland, Oregon in 1968. At the time, <mask> was the executive director of the National Urban League and had spoken before about the issues of social and racial inequality in housing and cities. He urged the Institute to support the efforts of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. In response to <mask>'s words, the Institute created two separate resolutions to advance the organizations initiative for diversity and social equality, one of which was a scholarship program for minorities who wanted to study architecture. To address the lack of

masks: Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young


title: Whitney Young

texts: diversity in the profession, theAIA revised their Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct to ban discrimination based on sex, race or religion and was expanded in subsequent years to include place of origin, disabled status and sexual orientation or gender identity. The <mask> M. <mask>. Award was created by the Institute. Community design is an initiative for architects to engage with people in urban projects instead of working alone.Those that were previously frustrated with architecture and urban design were helped by <mask>'s speech. The Regional/Urban Design Assistance Team Program and Center for Communities by Design are programs that work for community development and include community members in the design process. <mask> was the President of the National Association of Social Workers from 1969 to 1971. He took office at a time of fiscal instability in the association and uncertainty about President Nixon's continued commitment to the "War on Poverty" and to ending the war in Vietnam. The country is in deep trouble according to <mask>. We have paved unimagined trails technologically and industrially. I think that social work is uniquely equipped to play a major role in this social and human renaissance of our society, which will, if successful, lead to its survival, and if it is unsuccessful, will lead to the demise of our society.<mask> spent his tenure as President of NASW ensuring that the profession kept pace with the troubling social and human challenges it was facing. The articles document his call to action for social workers to address social welfare through poverty reduction, race reconciliation, and putting an end to the War in Vietnam. The crisis in health and welfare services in our nation today highlights for NASW what many of us have been stressing for a long time: inherent in the responsibility for leadership. There are two faces of the same coin to be spent on more and better services for the people who need our help. We don't believe in the broad definition of responsibility

masks:
Whitney
Young Jr
Young
Young
Young
Young


title: Whitney Young

texts: for social welfare that the National Association of Social Workers is taking in the efforts to reorder our nation's priorities and future direction. <mask> was preparing to do battle on the major issues and programs facing the association and the nation. He was doing it with his usual aplomb-dapper, self-assured, ready to deal with the "power" people to bring about change for the powerless.The school of Social Work at Clark Atlanta University is named after <mask>. <mask> wrote in his last column that "whatever we do we should tell the public what we are doing and why." They have to listen to social workers as much as they listen to reporters and government officials. On March 11, 1971, <mask> drowned while swimming with friends in Lagos, Nigeria, where he was attending a conference sponsored by the African-American Institute. President Nixon flew to Nigeria to collect <mask>'s body and then traveled to Kentucky to deliver the eulogy at <mask>'s funeral. Due to the condition of Cove Haven, and the possibility of vandals, his widow had his body removed from the cemetery and placed in a mausoleum in New York. He married <mask> in 1944.They moved to New Rochelle in 1961. The author of I Can Finish College: The Overcome Any Obstacle and Get Your Degree Guide is a dean and senior administrator at several colleges. <mask> Casteel was the first black woman to head a foundation in Colorado. Mark Boles, a businessman who served on the Urban League board, is one of the great grandchildren. Nixon stated that <mask>'s legacy was that he knew how to accomplish what other people were just for. The barriers of segregation and inequality that held back African Americans were broken down by <mask>'s work. Many sites across the country are named after <mask>.The <mask> Young Memorial Bridge in Washington, D.C. was renamed in his honor in 1973. <mask>'s birthplace in Kentucky has a museum dedicated to <mask>'s life and achievements. The United States Postal Service honored <mask> on a postage stamp in 1981 as part of

masks:
Whitney Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Margaret Young
Lauren Young
Young
Young
Young
Whitney
Whitney Young
Young
Young


title: Whitney Young

texts: its ongoing Black Heritage series. Kentucky State University named its school after <mask>. <mask> served as Dean of the School of Social Work at Clark Atlanta University. The "Afro-Centric" perspective of social work was founded by the Whitney M. Young School of Social Work. The Whitney M. <mask>. Service Award was created by the Boy Scouts of America to recognize outstanding services by an adult individual or organization for demonstrated involvement in the development and implementation of Scouting opportunities for youth from rural or low-income urban background.The first Annual <mask> M. <mask> Jr. Memorial Conference was held in 1973. The Whitney M. Young Jr. Memorial Conference has been held at The Wharton School for 38 years. The information resource center in Lagos was formerly named the America center. Whitney M. Young Magnet High School in Chicago is one of the schools named after <mask>. The Whitney M. Young Health Center is in Albany, New York. The <mask> Jr award is given annually by the American Institute of Architects. The Powerbroker: <mask>'s Fight for Civil Rights, a documentary about <mask>'s rise from Kentucky to the national movement for civil rights, was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780<mask>'s niece, award-winning journalist Bonnie Boswell Hamilton, compiled archival footage, photos, and interviews for the film. Interviews include Henry Louis Gates Jr., Ossie Davis, and Donald Rumsfeld. See also Civil rights movement in Omaha, Nebraska Big Six (activists) List of civil rights leaders References African-American activists Accidental deaths in Nigeria African-American life in Omaha, Nebraska Activists for African-American civil rights United States Army personnel of World

masks:
Whitney Young
Whitney Young
Young Jr
Whitney
Young
Young
Whitney Young
Whitney Young
Young
Young


title: James Oliver (inventor)

texts: <mask> was an American inventor and industrialist best known for his creation of the South Bend Iron Works, which was reincorporated as the Oliver Farm Equipment Company after his death. He began experimenting with improved farm plow designs after buying a South Bend, Indiana foundry with Harvey Little. The company grew to become one of the largest in Indiana and one of the world's largest producers of farm plows and horse drawn equipment because of the sales of his popular Oliver Chilled Plow. The youngest child of Mary Irving and <mask> was born in 1823. <mask> was taught to read and write by his family in a Presbyterian church. His father had a difficult time earning an income to support his family. George injured his leg after an outbreak of cholera killed most of his family, making it difficult for him to walk.After the family's oldest sons arrived in the United States in the following years, a home was prepared for the rest of the family to join them. The family worked on a farm in New York that had been purchased by the sons. <mask> became familiar with field plowing while working on nearby farms. One of <mask>'s sisters married a pioneer who moved to Indiana. <mask> and his siblings lived on their homestead in 1836. There was an abundance of iron in the family home. <mask> took a number of jobs working on construction projects in the area, as a number of iron works and foundries were being built in the area.He furthered his basic education at George Merrifield School. He learned how to cast iron while working at the South Bend blast furnace company. The daughter of a fellow laborer, Susan Catherine was married to <mask> on May 30, 1844. The two bought a log cabin

masks:
James Oliver
George Oliver
James
Oliver
Oliver
James
Oliver
Oliver


title: James Oliver (inventor)

texts: and lived there for eight months before moving closer to town. They purchased a third home in the late 19th century. <mask> moved to South Bend, Indiana in the 19th century, where he formed a partnership with two businessmen to operate a foundry. His investment gave him 25% of the company.<mask> oversaw the operations of the company. In 1856 Harvey Little and Oliver bought out the other shares of the business. <mask> was experimenting with a field plow. The farm plows were pulled by a draft animal as the farmer walked behind them. There were a lot of problems with the plows: muddy ground could cause soil to become stuck on the upper edges of the plow, requiring the farmer to stop and clean the plow before continuing. Large stones can cause the plows to break if they are hit at a certain speed. Both of these issues were resolved by <mask>'s designs.He made a molded top edge for the plows to prevent it from lodging in harness. He developed a method of casting the plows in a sand mold which rapidly cooled the outer surface of the metal, causing it to be more significantly hardened, while allowing the center to cool slowly, preventing the plow from becoming brittle. The plow retained its cutting edge and required less cleaning. <mask> sold the new plows after receiving a number of patents. He began to demonstrate them at public events after selling fifty of them. The "Indiana Plow" was created in 1858. The design, Model No., was perfect by 1860.Sales grew quickly. Little and Oliver sold their shares in the company. A fire destroyed the building on December 24 of the same year. The company rebuilt quickly because of their sales. Oliver was working on distribution agreements.

masks: Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver


title: James Oliver (inventor)

texts: The company was renamed Oliver and Bissell after Little left. Oliver focused on development while Bissell oversaw production.The company had grown to employ twenty-five workers and a new investor was brought in to fund expansion. <mask> received a patent in 1868 for a large plow that required a team of draft animals to pull. The new plow led to a huge surge in sales. Clement Studebaker, the owner of the Studebaker company, invested in the business to help it grow. The company's product grew to dominate its competition and produced as many as 300,000 plows a year. Different types of soil were the subject of specialized models. The slogan was "Plowmaker of the World".Attempts to steal <mask>'s designs grew as popularity grew. Imitators and patent violators' businesses were shut down. Due to <mask>'s longstanding resistance to producing riding plows, the company began to have competition from John Deere and International Harvester. The company was a leader in farm implements. <mask> was the sole owner of the business after he purchased all the stock that had been sold to other investors. The business was a major contributor to the growth of the area. <mask> had 45 patents on improved plow designs.The company he founded was worth millions of dollars. <mask> died in his mansion. He was buried in the cemetery after a brief ceremony. The company was left to his family by his father. He took the company public in 1912. After developing mechanized farm equipment, the company became a national farm equipment competitor and went through a series of mergers. The company is part of the AGCO Allis conglomerate.There are links to Oliver Farm Equipment Company History of South Bend,

masks: Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver


title: David Johnson (footballer, born 1951)

texts: In the 1970s and 1980s, <mask> played as a forward forLiverpool and won major trophies. He played for several clubs, including the England national team. Bill Shankly tried to get Harry Catterick to sell the young forward after he showed his ability in early matches, but was turned down. The 19-year-old <mask> made his debut for the club on January 8, 1971 in a 2–2 league draw with Burnley. In 1971 <mask> scored in a derby game. The swap for Rod Belfitt and £40,000 happened in November 1972 when <mask> joined Bobby Robson's Ipswich Town. He made his debut for Portman Road in a 2–2 draw with Leeds United.His first goal for the club was in the 1–1 draw with Manchester City at Maine Road. At the end of <mask>'s first season, he helped Ipswich to the final of the Texaco Cup. After the two legged final, Ipswich emerged victorious, winning 4–2 on aggregate. Real Madrid was drawn in the first round of the UEFA Cup. In front of 80,000 supporters, Real Madrid were held to a goalless draw at the Bernabéu, while Ipswich beat their illustrious counterparts by a goal to nil. Lazio will play in the next round. <mask> had the ball when Oddi closed him down.<mask> was left in a heap on the ground holding his groin after Oddi put in a waist high challenge. <mask> missed three games as a result of being stretchered off. <mask> took up his place on the bench after returning from the injury. Lazio scored early and again before the half-time break. Colin Viljoen took a penalty for Ipswich. Lazio scored two more goals to put the tie back in the balance. With the score 5–4 on aggregate, Robson turned to <mask>.He scored the

masks:
David Edward Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


title: David Johnson (footballer, born 1951)

texts: goal that would settle the tie in his team's favor. In the next round, Ipswich beat FC Twente but went out in the quarter finals on penalties after the sides had drawn 1–1 during normal and extra time. He scored 35 goals in four seasons at the club and forged a productive partnership with Whymark. <mask> was called up by Don Revie for his first cap for England. He made his debut in a British Home Championship match. The game ended 2–2 with <mask> scoring both of the goals. Diego Maradona made his England debut in the 3–1 victory over Argentina at Wembley.<mask> was in Ron Greenwood's squad for the European Championships but found himself behind Gary Birtles and the man that replaced him. He scored six times in eight caps. <mask> did not want to move and Spurs tried to get him. He returned to the area after 137 league appearances for Ipswich. The fee for <mask> was a club record. On August 21, 1976, he made his debut for the club in a 1–0 league win over Norwich. He scored his first goal a week later, but it wasn't enough to stop the game.He was a frequent substitute in his first season, vying for the right to partner Kevin Keegan with both John Toshack and <mask>. As the season drew to a close, he was chasing an historic triple of League championship, FA Cup and European Cup. <mask> picked up his first domestic honour with the League title, but his strike partner for the FA Cup Final at Wembley was defeated by Manchester United. Ian Callaghan replaced <mask> in the second half. When the European Cup final was played in Rome three days after the Wembley match, Callaghan and <mask> were on the bench. He

masks:
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
David Fairclough
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson


title: David Johnson (footballer, born 1951)

texts: picked up a medal. The first player to score for both clubs in the Merseyside derby was <mask> in 1978.Peter Beardsley is the only other player who has achieved this. In 1979 and 1980 <mask> was a free- scoring centre forward and in 1981 he was a part of the team that won the first League Cup and the third European Cup. The first League Cup success was a sign of things to come. The first game at Wembley ended 1–1 and <mask> was on the bench for the replay. Rush was the regular partner to Kenny Dalglish with <mask> being used less frequently. The League Cup was won by <mask> after he got the substitute's jersey for the final against Spurs. He went back to Everton in August of 1982.He didn't see any action in his second season at Goodison. He ended his playing career at Manchester City and then spent the summer in the North American Soccer League. His last year of senior football was at North End. He was a player manager at Barrow. He hosts in the corporate lounges after playing. He is a regular contributor to the station's Red Alert programme on Fridays at 7:30 pm where he provides what is known as "The Doc's Diagnosis". FA Charity Shield: 1976, 1977 (shared), 1979 (shared), 1980 European Cup: 1976–77.The players are from Ipswich Town F.C. The players of the club. The players are from Manchester City. The players are from Barnsley F.C. The Roughnecks and the North End F.C. had players. The players are from Barrow A.F.C. The players are from Naxxar Lions F.C.The North American Soccer League had players from the United States and Europe. FA Cup Final players are English expatriates in the United

masks: Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson


title: Elizabeth Bisland

texts: <mask> (February 11, 1861 to January 6, 1929) was an American journalist and author, best known for her 1889–90 race around the world against Nellie Bly, which drew worldwide attention. She wrote literary works. <mask> published all of her works. <mask> was born on February 11, 1861. Prior to the Battle of Fort Bisland, the family fled the homestead. When she was twelve, the family moved to the site of her father's family home in Louisiana, because life was difficult when they returned. She began writing when she was a teenager, using the pen name B. L.R. Dane.She went to New Orleans to work for the paper after she was paid for the work she did. <mask> got her first job after moving to New York City. The New York World was one of the publications she worked for. She also contributed to the Atlantic Monthly and the North American Review. In November 1889, the New York World announced that it was going to send reporter Nellie Bly around the world in order to beat Jules Verne's novel Around the World in Eighty days. John Brisben Walker, who had just purchased the three-year-old and still-fledgling Cosmopolitan, decided to dispatch <mask> on her own journey. <mask> left Manhattan six hours after he was recruited.On the same day, Bly left on a steamer headed to Europe. The journeys were followed by the public, although Bly, sponsored by the more sensationalistic and popular New York World, appeared to get more attention than Bisland. Bly was unaware of her competition until she reached Hong Kong. She was told that Bisland had passed through three days prior, and that she would be beaten. Bisland was defeated by Bly. Even though her publisher bribed the shipping company to delay its departure,

masks:
Elizabeth Bisland Wetmore
Elizabeth Bisland
Bisland
Bisland
Bisland
Bisland


title: Elizabeth Bisland

texts: Bisland was told that she had missed her intended ride, the German steamer Ems. It is not known if she was deceived.She was forced to catch the Bothnia on January 18 in order to ensure that Bly would prevail. On January 25, 1890, she arrived at her final destination point in New Jersey for a total travel time of 72 days, 6 hours, and 11 minutes. As the World advertised a contest to guess when she would arrive, the precise time was kept. <mask>'s ship arrived in Manhattan on January 30. She completed her trip in 76 days, well ahead of the fictional record. In Seven Stages: A Flying Trip Around The World was written by <mask> and published as a book. <mask> Hearn, which she had first met when both were living in New Orleans. She co- wrote with Anne Hoyt Seekers in Sicily, which was published after the 1908 Messina earthquake. Three Wise Men of the East was published posthumously. In 1891, <mask> married lawyer Charles Wetmore, who claimed to have graduated from Harvard in 1875. She continued to publish books under her maiden name. The couple constructed a noted summer residence called Applegarth (on Long Island's North Shore) in 1892. Goodman, Matthew, <mask>'s Race Around the World, The Public Domain Review, October 16, 2013 with image of Applegarth <mask> died of pneumonia nearThe Secret Life: Being the Book of a Heretic and Three Wise Men of the East are both in popular culture. "<mask>'s Race Around the World" The public domain is reviewed. Marks is a person. The race between Pulitzer's Nellie Bly and <mask> was part of Around the World in 72 days. Bisland and Bly. The company is called the Sycamore Theatre Company.There are links to External links in Seven Stages: A Flying Trip Around the

masks:
Bisland
Bisland
Elizabeth Bislanddio
Bisland
Elizabeth Bisland
Bisland
Elizabeth Bisland
Elizabeth Bisland


title: David Peel (musician)

texts: <mask> was a New York City-based musician who first recorded in the late 1960s with Harold Black, Billy Joe White, George Cori and Larry Adam performing as <mask> and The Lower East Side Band. His raw, acoustic "street rock" with lyrics about marijuana and bad cops appealed mostly to the hippie generation. <mask>'s parents were Angel Perez, who worked in a restaurant, and Esther Rosario, who was a homemaker. He served in the United States Army for two years and was stationed in Alaska. <mask> took his stage name from a hoax. <mask> recorded two "envelope pushers" for the label when he was first discovered. Have a Marijuana peaked at the top of the charts.186 is on the chart. John Lennon rediscovered <mask> in 1971 as the youth revolution continued. <mask> was playing with his band in New York's Washington Square Park when he befriended Lennon. The Pope Smokes Dope was produced by Lennon. This album was banned in many countries and has been sought after by many people. A documentary film called "Ten for Two" was released after <mask> and John Lennon appeared at the John Sinclair Freedom Rally. On January 23, 1972, <mask> and his band performed live on the <mask> Show with Lennon, Ono and Rubin.Lennon's first live appearance as a solo performer was on U.S. TV. An Evening With <mask> was released in 1976. The mid-1970s American underground movement as well as the bubbling under of live recordings that

masks:
David Peel
David Peel
Peel
Peel
Peel
Peel
David
Peel
Peel
David Frost
David Peel


title: David Peel (musician)

texts: have become a mainstay of the recording arts were captured in the album. The mix was recorded in New York by Ron St. Germain of Band 311 fame. GG Allin's debut album and early singles were released by <mask>'s Orange record label. Allin covered <mask>'s 'Devil's Prayer' and 'I Want to Kill You' and often cited him as a musical influence. The album Always Was, Is and Always Shall Be was produced by <mask> and the song "What a drag it is to be dead" was performed with GG Allin on the drums."Junk Rock" and "I Hate You" were recorded at Right Track Studios in NYC and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Muruga Booker played his "electric talking drum" on the comeback hit "Junk Rock" in the additional studio recordings on the CD. The gabber version of I Like Marijuana was produced by Technohead in 1995 and went to the top of the charts in many countries. The gabber remix went viral in 2007, raising millions of views. <mask> signed with Global

masks: Peel Peel Peel Peel


title: David Peel (musician)

texts: Recording Artists. The <mask> anthology was released in 2012 and contains <mask>'s favorite tracks from his entire career. <mask> was involved in the protests at Zuccotti Park, in Union Square, and in other New-York-area locations.<mask> documented the protests via hundreds of photographs, some of which he released online. Up Against the Wall Street was released by <mask> and the Protesters. <mask> released his latest album as <mask> and the Lower East Side in 2015, which was about his fight for the legalization of marijuana. <mask> was working on a book. His complete lyrics, concert posters and photos from his career will be included in a career retrospective book. <mask> performed in New York City on a regular basis. Joff Wilson escorted <mask> to the Veterans Administration hospital in New York after he complained that he was not feeling well.He had a series of heart attacks when he arrived. <mask> died at the hospital and was buried with full military honors. 1968: Have a Marijuana 1970: The American Revolution 1972: The Pope Smokes Dope 1974: Santa Claus Rooftop Junkie 1976: An Evening with <mask> 1977: Bring Back the Beatles 1978: King of Punk 1979: "Junk Rock / I Hate You". In Please Stand By, <mask> plays a media hippie revolutionary who hijacks a network television van and jams the airwaves with unauthorized radical broadcasts to the nation. See also Counterculture Vietnam War Danny Says

masks:
David Peel
Peel
Peel
Peel
David Peel
David Peel
David Peel
Peel
Peel
Peel
Peel
David Peel
Peel


title: Winkie Dodds

texts: William "<mask>" <mask> was born on May 7, 1959 in Northern Irish. He was an ally of Johnny Adair for a number of years. <mask> is no longer active in loyalist paramilitarism now that he has split from his old friend. <mask> and Adair first met when they were 12 years old. Dodds would demand money from the younger boy as he went to deliver the paper. <mask> and Adair became friends when Dodds began to hang around with the gang. Dodds and the others went to skinhead discos in areas such as Rathcoole and Monkstown.Dodds had a pistol tattooed on his left arm. <mask> was sentenced to six years in prison for a post office robbery in the early 1980s. The man known as "Big Evil" and "St" was given command of C Company in the summer of 1985 at the age of 27. Dodds trained his friends, Mo and Adair, to be included in murder squads. Dodds turned C Company into one of the UDA's most active murder units and ordered the killing of Francisco Notarantonio in October 1987. Brian Nelson supplied Dodds with a security forces list. Dodds ordered the killing of Terrence McDaid on 10 May 1988 even though the wrong man was killed.Nelson gave Dodds the address and photograph. The actual target was McDaid's older brother, who looked very much like McDaid. Nelson disagreed with Dodds that the two were very similar in appearance. Along with the commander of A Company Matt Kincaid, B Company commander Jim Spence and deputy brigadier Eric McKee, Dodds was imprisoned as part of the Stevens Inquiries. The initiative was passed to the young members by Nelson and other leading figures in prison. <mask> was replaced as head of C Company because of the sudden loss of leadership in West Belfast. After his return to action <mask> was released and although his place had been taken by Adair, the two remained good friends and Dodds

masks: Winkie Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds


title: Winkie Dodds

texts: continued in C Company.<mask> and Adair were both seen by IRA Intelligence entering the UDA headquarters in a room above Frizzell's fish shop the day before the October 1993 bombing. By the time the bomb exploded, both had left. Dodds became close to a Royal Marine who provided details of republicans to Dodds who were then used by C Company. <mask> was often in the car when McKeag went to the Falls Road. <mask> was second in command of C Company and had become a brigadier. <mask> was arrested on 16 May 1994 as part of a police operation against the group. <mask> was released without charge but was sent down to serve as a West Belfast brigadier.<mask> continued to obey his orders despite his imprisonment. Dodds was part of a large-scale drug dealing operation. <mask>' wife was a close friend of Gina Crossan, who was married to Adair in the prison. The brigade was supposed to be less active after the Combined Loyalist Military Command declared a ceasefire. Stephen McKeag largely ignored the ceasefire and continued killing until Dodds brought him into the UDA headquarters and demanded an explanation. According to the text of the original ceasefire statement, McKeag was reacting to republican violence and refused to stop. In May 1999 they went to Glasgow to attend a loyalist dinner with Adair, who had been given a temporary parole.<mask> stepped aside so that Adair could once again take on the role of brigadier. <mask> was still a close friend and ally of Adair. On December 10, 1999, he was part of a five-man team that met with General John de Chastelain, chairman of the Independent International Commission on Decommissioning. Dodds' next door neighbour was Adair, who moved into Boundary Way on an estate in the lower Shankill known as "Beirut". The two were close and traveled to Mid-Ulster together

masks: Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds Dodds


title: Winkie Dodds

texts: to attend Loyalist Volunteer Force events. Dodds took a leading role in the brief but bloody conflict that followed, relaying orders to A Company in Highfield that the estate should be cleaned of UVF members. <mask> and Adair were arrested on August 22, 2000 for driving down the Shankill Road.Samuel Rockett was shot and killed at his home by C Company after command reverted to Dodds. Soon afterwards, the feud came to an uneasy truce. The role of <mask> in the UDA was reduced when he suffered a stroke. He was forced to give up the role of West Belfast brigadier because of the stroke. After being released again in 2002, Adair feuded with other UDA brigadiers, leading to his expulsion from the movement in September. Soon after he tried to resist, his actions became paranoid and led to a split between <mask> and him. The cousin of Dodds, William "Muggsy" Mullan, was ordered to leave Northern Ireland by Adair because he was a drug dealer.Dodds took $7500 to Adair but he refused to accept it and the family was forced to flee. <mask> met some of Adair's men in a bar and asked them why the brigadier had treated his brother so badly, but Donald Hodgen punched him. The following day, <mask> <mask> decided he had had enough of Adair's erratic behavior and he and his wife left the Shankill altogether to set up home in the White City estate. <mask> and his family were helped to move into the area by Tommy Kirkham. Dodds was driven off the Shankill by MoCourtney, an old friend of both Dodds and Adair. Dodds attended the funeral when Gregg was killed. Dodds and his wife moved back to the area after the actions of Thompson.<mask> was forced to walk with a stick because of his stroke. When asked his opinion of his former friend, <mask> stated "he's a fucking wanker". The living people are members of the UDA C

masks:
Dodds
Split Dodds
Dodds
Doddsy
Winkie
Dodds
Dodds
Dodds
Dodds


title: John Cohen (musician)

texts: <mask> was an American musician, photographer and film maker who performed and documented the traditional music of the rural South and played a major role in the American folk music revival. <mask> was a founding member of the New Lost City Ramblers. <mask> made several expeditions to film and record the traditional culture of the Q'ero, an indigenous people. <mask> taught visual arts at Purchase College for 25 years. <mask> was born in Queens, New York, where his father owned a shoe store. <mask> learned to play the guitar and banjo in the eastern part of Long Island. He studied painting at Yale University.He met one of his friends. They started organizing small concerts for people. He and Tom formed the New Lost City Ramblers after moving to New York City. Several generations of musicians and audiences were introduced to the music styles of rural string bands from the 1920s and '30s by this newly formed band. <mask> lived in New York and was in the center of art and music. He fell in love with photography after taking photos of many painters and artists around the area. <mask> was in college when he formed the New Lost City Ramblers.Tracy Schwarz replaced Paley in 1962. Young urban folk music fans were introduced to the work of rural performers such as Elizabeth Cotten and Blind Alfred Reed. Harry Smith's anthology of American Folk Music has been compared to the influence of the Ramblers. It has been

masks:
John Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
John
John
Cohen


title: John Cohen (musician)

texts: suggested that the song "Uncle John's Band" on Workingman's Dead was about <mask> and his band. <mask> said it was a true rumor. It was possible for urban-based musicians to step out of the demands of the music business and look out into America to get in touch with the genuine energy, drive and craziness out there. <mask> was a photographer for many years.<mask> liked to make films. He made a film called The High Lonesome Sound. The documentary shows the emotions of the poor in those times. It shows how music and religion helped people during hard times. <mask> spent six weeks in Kentucky in 1962 making a documentary about Roscoe Holcomb. The title of the film became synonymous with the music he captured. <mask> made a documentary about Dillard and his world.<mask> created the organization Friends of Old Time Music. In 1959 he worked as an assistant photographer to Robert Frank and was involved in the production of Pull My Daisy, a Beat Generation film written by Jack Kerouac and featuring Allen. <mask> was at the center of art and music in New York. A young Bob Dylan, who had just arrived in the city, was one of the people he photographed. <mask> was influenced by Frank and photographed Beat writers at the Cedar Tavern. Life Magazine paid <mask> for the early publication rights of his "beat generation" photos. <mask> learned about weaving customs from an archaeology course at Yale.He traveled to the

masks:
Cohen
Cohen
John Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
John
Cohen
John
Cohen


title: John Cohen (musician)

texts: Peruvian Andes in the mid-sixties to write his master's thesis. <mask> visited the country eight times. Audio recordings of Andean music and documentary films, as well as books about weaving, music, festivals, and dance, were included in his work in Peru. The Voyager Golden Record was attached to the spaceship in 1977 and contained <mask>'s recording of a wedding song. <mask> ceased to perform with the New Lost City Ramblers in the 1970s, but they would re-unite for a 20th anniversary concert at New York's Carnegie Hall in 1978 and a 35th anniversary tour in 1993. <mask> was a professor of visual arts at Purchase College from 1972 to 1997. The High Lonesome Sound was one of <mask>'s 15 films.<mask> was the subject of a film called Play On, John: A Life in Music Music career, which 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He met the man who played "Across the Rocky Mountain". <mask> said his hair stood up. It was the most moving, touching, dynamic, powerful song. The way he sang

masks: Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen John Cohen Cohen


title: John Cohen (musician)

texts: it was amazing. Mountain Music of Kentucky was released on the Folkways label. Stories the Crow Told Me was <mask>'s first solo album.The record is not so much a redefinition of Appalachian music as it is an attempt to enter it fully and completely. <mask> does this so well that the album sounds exactly like some great, lost Alan Lomax field tape, and although by definition what <mask> has done here is a facsimile, it sounds so much like the real deal that it hardly matters. <mask> was an associate music producer on Cold Mountain. <mask> talked about Dylan's development in the context of the 1960s folk music revival in the film No Direction Home. <mask> played in an old-time string band called The Down Hill Strugglers. <mask>, Play On, John: A Life in Music was released in 2009. The <mask> archive was acquired by the Library of Congress.<mask> has interviews with Harry Smith, Roger McGuinn, Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan, Gary Davis and Roscoe Holcomb. These artists and others are included in the photographs. <mask> lived in Putnam Valley. <mask> continued to make albums for Folkways through the 1960s. The artists included a singer and a miner. The High Lonesome Sound and An Untamed Sense of Control are two of <mask>'s recordings. If I had My Way was released in 2003 and contains <mask>'s recordings of Reverend Gary Davis.Stories the Crow Told Me was <mask>'s first solo album. <mask> was an associate music producer

masks:
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
John Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
John
John
John
Cohen
Cohen


title: John Cohen (musician)

texts: on Cold Mountain. <mask> was married to a member of the musical Seeger family. Sonya <mask>er was a singer who died in 2015. She collaborated on recording music with her husband. She died in 1993. Greil Marcus introduced Monographs There Is No Eye: <mask> Photographs.Young Bob: <mask>'s Early Photographs of Bob Dylan was published in 2003 by powerHouse Books. Steidl, 2010, Past, Present, Gttingen, Germany. The Legacy of Roscoe Holcomb was published in Gttingen, Germany. Here and Gone: Bob Dylan, Woody Guthrie, and the 1960s in Gttingen, Germany. The book is called Walking In the Light, Gttingen, Germany. Cheap Rents and de Kooning Gttingen, Germany. Beat Generation: New York, San Francisco, Paris, Paris, France is a recent publication.Pull My Daisy was written in Paris, France. Text by Rollet and Jack. Stephen and <mask> are named Ronald. Folk City: New York and the American Folk Music Revival is a book. Peter Yarrow is the author. There is a book called "New York, 1958-1963" by Glimcher. The High Lonesome Sound was selected as a 2012 filmography.Folkstreams broadcasts Fifty miles from Times Square and The End of an Old Song. There is a DVD version of Dark Holler: Old Love Songs and Ballads. Washington: Folkways. You can stream on Folkstreams. Folkstreams broadcasts Musical Holdouts. Q'eros: The Shape of Survival was released in 1979. Sara and Maybelle was released in 1981 and Gypsies Sing Long Ballads was

masks:
Cohen
Cohen Cram
John Cohen
John Cohen
Cohen


title: Michael Keating (UN official)

texts: The European Institute of Peace has activities in fifteen countries, including Africa, the Middle East, Eastern Europe, Central Asia, and Latin America. He was the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Somalia from January 2016 to September of last year. <mask> was born in Uganda and raised in Africa. He studied history at the University of Cambridge. <mask>'s career has been between the private and public sectors. His private sector experience includes five years in financial publishing in the city of London, as well as working in television as an associate producer on documentaries broadcast by the BBC and Channel 4. <mask> began his international career in 1985 as a Special Assistant to Sadruddin Aga Khan, working on diverse issues including nuclear nonproliferation, refugees and displacement, UN reform, environmental protection, and religious tolerance.From 1999 to 2001 he was the senior advisor to the administrator of the UNDP in New York. He moved to the UN's political mission in Jerusalem/Gaza. He worked for the UN in Malawi from 2004 to 2008. He had assignments in New York City, Islamabad, and Kabul, as well as within the United Nations system. <mask> was the Executive Director of the Africa Progress Panel from 2008 to 2010. <mask> headed the UN team that developed the " after returning to the United Nations, he was the deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General. <mask> worked as an advisor to a number of conflict mediation bodies.He was a senior advisor to the Secretary-General's

masks: Keating Keating Keating Keating Keating Keating


title: Michael Keating (UN official)

texts: Special Envoy to Syria. In 2015, <mask> was appointed an associate director at Chatham House in London, where he had initiated and directed a number of projects on topics including Afghanistan, natural resources and conflict, the Moving Energy Initiative, and humanitarian engagement with non-state armed groups. He received a CMG for his services to international diplomacy, conflict prevention, and human rights. <mask> has served as a board member or ambassador for a number of nonprofits, including Afghan Connection, Afghan Research and Evaluation Unit, and the Ashden Awards. <mask> has written for a variety of publications. War and Peace in Somalia: National Grievances, Local Conflict and Al-Shabaab was co-edited by Matt Waldman and Sagal Abshir. Towards a Principled Approach to Engagement with Non-state armed groups for Humanitarian Purposes was published by Oxford University Press.Addressing Natural Resource Conflicts is a Chatham House publication. In the Pacific McGeorge Global Business and Development Law Journal, "Counting the Cost of Corruption in Malawi: A Perspective from the Field." The World Today is a book by Ed William Maley. There are daily challenges of the UN chief. "Aid Agencies Must Re-wire their Approach to Refugees' Energy Needs" was published in June 2016 by Chatham House. Real security in Afghanistan depends on people's basic needs, according to the New York Times. There are references to British officials of the United Nations Living people 1959 births Council and directors of Chatham

masks: Keating Keating Keating


title: Leroy Lita

texts: There is an English professional footballer who plays for a club. Although he never made a first-team appearance for the club, he earned a place with the England under-21 side thanks to his form at Reading. He spent time in Greece for AO Chania and in Thailand for Sisaket, as well as playing for a number of other teams. He moved to non-league football. He made his debut for Bristol City at the start of the 2002–03 season, and his first goal followed when he scored a late winner against Port Vale in September 2002. After being discovered by Roger Barton, <mask> signed his first professional contract for Bristol City at the age of 18. It wasn't until Brian Tinnion took over from Danny Wilson that he really established himself in the first team.He scored 29 goals for the club and one for the U21 national team, taking his tally to 30 for the season. On July 13, 2005, Reading paid a club record fee of $1 million for the right to play in the Championship. Reading lost one more league game than they did during the entire season, but they did not lose a game until the last game of the season. In Reading's 3–0 win at Preston, <mask> made it three goals in his first three games. He scored an overhead kick in the 3–2 win at home to Crystal Palace after scoring in home wins againstSwansea City andBurnley in the League Cup. He ended a barren spell in front of goal with a goal in Reading's 3–0 win at Ipswich which took them to the top of the Championship. He returned from an injury that kept him out for 6 weeks to score a hat trick against West Bromwich in the third round of the FA Cup.He found the net in a 4–0 win at home to Norwich City, and followed it up with two excellent finishes in a 4–3 away win. He scored for the third game in a row with a tap in during a 2–0 victory at home. He came on as a substitute to score the winner in

masks: Lita Lita


title: Leroy Lita

texts: a 2–1 win at home to Preston but his 2005–06 season ended early when he sustained a broken ankle after landing awkwardly, but Reading still won the Championship title and promotion to the Premier League with a record. Reading came from 2–0 down to win, 3–2, in the first game of the season, in which <mask> scored the winner at home to Middlesbrough. He scored at Manchester United in a 3–2 defeat and at home in the 6–0 win over West Ham in his first ten goals of the season. He scored three goals in two games in the FA Cup. His next goal came at home to Wigan in a 3–2 win, and in the next game he scored two late goals in a 2–0 win away at Manchester City.For the first goal, <mask> hit a powerful first time shot from the edge of the box, across the keeper and into the top corner. When one on one, it was a finish. He had a goal wrongly ruled out in the first half and would have had a hat trick. He scored again against Manchester United, as he pulled one back in a 3–2 home defeat in the FA Cup. For parts of the season, <mask> was behind in form Kevin Doyle and Dave Kitson. On 13 April 2007, Reading's <mask> was banned for three games for headbutting Talal El Karkouri of Charlton Athletic, a charge disputed by both the player and Reading's manager. Reading missed out on a place in the UEFA Cup despite finishing eighth in their first ever top division campaign.At the end of the season, there was more speculation about the future of <mask> as he was linked with several premier league clubs. He said in July that he wanted to stay at Reading. This is an important year for me and the club and I want to be successful. In a freak occurrence just prior to the start of the 2007–08 season, <mask> was faced with a month of downtime after damaging a leg muscle as he stretched in bed. He is in a lot of pain. He's going to be out for three

masks: Lita Lita Lita Lita Lita Lita


title: Leroy Lita

texts: or four weeks and that's a serious business for him. He spent most of the season left out or injured, and also had a loan spell at Charlton Athletic.He only scored one goal in the premier league that season, it was on the final day against Derby County in a 4–0 away win. Derby joined Reading as they were demoted on goal difference. On March 5, 2008, <mask> joined Charlton Athletic on a one-month loan deal, after finding his first team opportunities limited at Reading. The loan was extended until the end of the season, but he was not allowed to play in the last three games of the season. On October 1st, she went to Norwich City for a month-long loan. He scored four goals in his first six games, including a hat-trick against Wolves in a 5–2 victory. The loan will be extended for another six games.On December 8th, it was announced that <mask> would sign a third month on loan. In the season which ended up with City being demoted, <mask> was the top scorer with 7 goals. In the third round of the FA Cup, <mask> returned to Reading and played. He made his first league appearance since August when he came on as a sub to score a goal againstWatford at home on January 9th. In the same week, he announced that he would stay with Reading for the promotion push, and that he had changed for the better. On January 13, 2009, Reading accepted a seven figure sum from Sheffield United, but the club later withdrew from proceedings because they were not willing to pay the signing-on fee. They were told on May 15 that their contracts wouldn't be renewed.On August 3, 2009, it was announced that he would join Middlesbrough on a free transfer. He made his debut in August of 2009, but had limited opportunities to score. In a 2–0 win for theBoro, <mask> scored his first goal. He received a yellow card for removing his shirt. He scored his second

masks: Lita Lita Lita Lita Lita


title: Leroy Lita

texts: goal when he came back to his old club Reading. On November 21, 2009, he scored his third goal of the season when he got a rebound off his shot. On December 5, 2009, <mask> scored two goals in a 5–1 win against Queens.He received a yellow card for his goal celebration. On December 26, 2009, he received a red card for an elbow, which was the first of his career. The first goal of the 2010–11 season came on 18 September 2010 against old club Reading and his second followed on 27 November with a headed goal in a 2–2 draw with Hull. On his 26th birthday, on December 28, he scored two goals against Preston in a 3–1 win for Middlesbrough, his first being an individual effort, scoring after a weaving run from the halfway line. In January of 2011, he scored two times against the club where he began his career, Bristol City. He received a yellow card for his celebration after he scored his first goal. Apologising to his fans on the Bristol City website was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780On July 27th, 2011, a fee of over two million dollars was accepted by Middlesbrough for the services of Lita. He signed a 3-year contract after completing his medical. He was a substitute against Manchester City. He scored his first goal for the city in a 3–0 win over West Bromwich. The move to be


title: Leroy Lita

texts: completed when the loan transfer window opened two days later was the result of a three-month emergency loan. He scored his first goal for the club on his second appearance, touching in a Paul Caddis cross to open the scoring. After ten league games in which he scored three goals, his loan was terminated to allow him to return to his club and complete his recovery from a thigh injury.After coming on as a substitute for Kieran Lee in the 54th minute, <mask> scored the winning goal on his debut for Wednesday. He scored his second goal in as many games, a first half volley, in a 3–1 home victory against the Seagulls. He took his tally for Wednesday to 3 goals when he scored against Crystal Palace. He uses a trademark celebration when he scores goals, using his fingers to make an "M" which stands for massive. On 6 April, <mask> scored his fourth goal of the season from a well placed penalty to add to the 3–2 victory against Rovers. He scored a second goal in a 2–0 victory over their former club. On October 16th, <mask> signed for BRIGHTON on loan until January 1st.He made his debut as a substitute in the 0–0 draw against Yeovil. He scored his first goal for the club in an away win. By the end of his loan with the Seagulls, he had made 5 appearances and scored one goal. On August 9, 2014, he signed a one-year deal with the League One side. In March 2015, Lita joined Notts County on a loan. AO Chania signed Lita in August of 2015. On March 5, 2016 <mask> joined League Two side Yeovil Town on a short-term deal.He was released at the end of the season. Sisaket has a Thai League T1 side. In September of last year, <mask> joined English non-league club Margate. He retired from professional football at the age of 34. He signed a short-term deal with Salisbury at the end of September, after joining Haverhill Rovers as a coach at


title: Leroy Lita

texts: the end of the month. He left the club at the end of the season after signing a short-term deal, having made 14 appearances in all competitions. He spent 18 months with Nuneaton Borough before joining rivals Stratford Town.He scored on his debut for England U21 in a 2–1 loss to the Netherlands U21 on February 8, 2005, coming on as a second-half substitute. He was a substitute in the 3–1 win over Norway on February 28, 2006 and had to wait over a year to make his second appearance. A substitute in the 2–2 draw with Spain on 6 February 2007, he scored his second goal in three international appearances. He was called up to the squad for the European U21 Championship despite being 22 years old. In the first group game against the Czech Republic, England were awarded a penalty in the 88th minute which <mask> dragged wide, costing them a point. He scored in England's next three games, including a 2–2 draw against Italy, a 2–0 win over Serbia, and a 1–1 (13-12) penalty shoot-out loss to the Netherlands. He was a member of the Dream Team.There are links to career statistics at sporting-heroes.net. The players are from Bristol City. The players are reading. The players are from Charlton Athletic F.C. The players are from Norfolk City F.C. The players are from Middlesbrough F.C. The players are fromSwansea City A.F.C.The players are from the city. The players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are from BRIGHTON & HOSEA ION F.C. The players are from Barnsley F.C. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from AO F.C. The players are from Yeovil Town F.C.The players are from F. Margate.C. The players are from Salisbury F.C. The players are from Chelmsford City F.C. The players are from Nuneaton. The players are from Stratford Town F.C. Football players from the Democratic Republic of the Congo descent are English


title: Darren Walker

texts: <mask> is the 10th president of the Ford Foundation, a $16 billion international human welfare and social justice philanthropy. In June 2020, the <mask> led Ford Foundation became the first philanthropic institution in US history to issue a $1 billion designated social bond to stabilizing non-profit organizations. <mask> is a co-chair of the 2020 New York City Census. The Ford Foundation will no longer invest in fossil fuels and will look for opportunities to invest in alternative and renewable energy in the future. Before joining the Ford Foundation, <mask> was vice president at the Rockefeller Foundation. The US Impact Investing Alliance and the Presidents' Council on Disability Inclusion in Philanthropy were co-founded by him. He serves on many boards, including the National Gallery of Art, Carnegie Hall, the High Line, and the Committee to Protect Journalists.<mask> chaired the committee. <mask> was an investment banker and a lawyer. <mask> is a fellow of the Institute for Urban Design, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and a board member of the Arcus Foundation. He taught housing, law and urban development at the New York University School of Law. The New York Public Library Council is chaired by him. The New York City Ballet has a board of directors. <mask> joined the board of directors of the Committee to Protect Journalists.<mask> was born in a charity hospital. <mask> said that he is inextricably linked to his past, on his humble beginning at Lafayette, family, character, creativity, dreams and imagination. The result of my Southern upbringing is my willingness to talk to strangers, my love of people, and my insatiable curiosity about the world. I was born in a small town in Louisiana, in a small hospital where blacks and poor whites received care. My parents never married and I was raised by my mother. I am who I am today because of my imagination. I had a lot of dreams.I read a lot of books in school. My grandmother used to bring home magazines and clothes from work in paper bags. I loved that because it gave me a lot of creativity and imagination. My mother moved my sister and I to Texas to find a better job

masks:
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Lafayette Walker
Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: and a better life for her family. One of the first children to benefit from the Head Start Program was <mask>, who was raised by a single mother. <mask> said that his background gave him an understanding of the need for investment in human capital and private philanthropy making a difference in human lives. <mask> lived with his mother and sister in a shotgun house when he was a child.His mother was a highly devoted "old-fashioned black churchwomen values" driven nurse's aide, who made it a reality of divine parental calling to seriously see that young <mask> got excellent education in any possible way. Around my fifth birthday, a clipboard-carrying young woman knocked on our door and began a conversation with my mom on our porch. The woman who worked for the leading edge of President Johnson's War on Poverty asked my mother if she would enroll me. My mother said yes. I started attending a makeshift preschool at a church not far from our home. The idea for this particular program was funded with an investment from the Ford Foundation. The program was called Head Start.It gave me my own. <mask>'s mother moved to Baytown, Texas, with him and his family in the fifth grade. <mask> said that he believes in a world where every person has the potential to dream and to have those dreams realized. Everyone has the right to work and live in a community where their dreams can be realized. That remains the goal to which we aspire, regardless of obstacles in our way. I went to college and didn't know anything. I might have had a context other than television.I didn't know what a professional career was. My mother was a nurse's aide and my grandparents were domestics. I didn't know a lot of professional people. I had a good education and that made up for my enormous curiosity. I could imagine things. My imagination was supported through my education. A young African American boy in a small town would have less of a chance of experiencing a higher education, experiencing a fulfilling career and success, and realizing his potential because of the current trends.<mask> was admitted into the College of Liberal Arts' Department of Government and the

masks:
Ames Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: Moody College of Communication at the University of Texas at Austin. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Government and a Bachelor of Science in Speech Communication in 1982. <mask> graduated from the University of Texas at Austin's School of Law with a Juris Doctor in 1986. In these words, <mask> bared his "knowledgeable" mind to the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Texas at Austin's multimedia coordinator: and to humanity. By the time I left Austin, I was more knowledgeable about the world and confident in my ability to make a difference. When the reality of inequality in our country is becoming clear, it's important to remember that opportunity and social mobility are the foundation of the American narrative. From humble beginnings, people like me stand as a testament to the possibilities for dreams to be realized in this country.When economic mobility is out of reach for those who are not born into the middle class or wealthy, fewer dreams are realized. <mask> is a strong supporter of the Ford Foundation backed public education initiative called TIME Collaborative, a multi-year investment in the development of high-quality and sustainable expanded learning time for schools. <mask> said that it was great to have a degree from a great public university when he lived in New York. In the northeast, private schools often produce the leaders of many institutions, and so I am often the only person in the room who is a graduate of a public institution, and that is because there is a greater reliance on those private schools for leaders. I think it's good that we don't have that tradition in Texas. People assume things about me. Someone referred to me and my time at Yale when I spoke at a meeting.He was surprised when I said I didn't attend Yale or UT Austin. It shows the bias towards private institutions. This is something I think all of us should be aware of and why excellent public universities and excellent public law schools are so important assets in our society and our democracy and why I am so passionate about the idea of public education. <mask> began his career in 1986 at the international law firm. He

masks:
Walker
Walker
Walker
Walker
Career Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: spent seven years in the capital markets division at Union Bank of Switzerland. <mask> left the corporate world in 1995 to volunteer at a Harlem school. He became the chief operating officer at the community development organization in Harlem.He was able to draw on his private sector experience to open a Pathmark supermarket in Harlem. The first public school in New York City was built by a community organization. <mask> was the vice president for foundation initiatives at the Rockefeller Foundation, where he oversaw a wide range of programs in the United States and internationally. He led the recovery program in the South of the US after Hurricane Katrina. He joined the Ford Foundation in 2010 as vice president for Education, Creativity and Free Expression, one of the foundation's three major program areas. He was in charge of the Ford Foundation's regional programming in Africa and the Middle East. As the Ford Foundation's vice president for Education, Creativity and Free Expression, <mask> was a creative and servant leadership driving force behind initiatives such as JustFilms, one of the largest documentary film funds in the world.<mask> was instrumental in saving the American Folk Art Museum from going under because of the museum's dire financial straits, declaring that the museum is "a powerful showcase of the American spirit and an important public treasure for the people of our city." <mask> said that his grandmother's 1995 dream of how she would know that he has made it to the top of his career included his thoughts on the vibrancy of ethnic media, advertising and internet. We can ask the questions: What is the field going to look like, who is going to employ them, and what business models are sustainable? It's not always the best place to know the answer. We have the people who can solve these problems. I used to go to my grandmother's house when I was a kid on the Houston Forward Times newspaper. I was in Houston.I was in a story about an organization I worked for when I was in Harlem. My mother gave it to my grandmother and she said it was great that he was in the New York Times. But when will he be in Jet? She would

masks: Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: know when I arrived when I was in Jet or the Forward Times. The media is still important. <mask>'s grandmother would be happy to know that her grandson got to be in Houston Forward Times and Jet because of a July 25, 2013, goodwill message from Jet. Before he became a leader in the nonprofit sector, <mask> led a stellar career in finance and law.According to a statement from the organization, the Ford Foundation has $11 billion in assets and over $500 million in annual giving. The Ford Foundation is America's second largest philanthropy organization with $500 million in annual giving. After working in international law and banking, <mask> became the COO of a non-profit agency in New York before moving to the foundation world, first arriving at the Rockefeller Foundation before being tapped to fill a vice president slot at Ford. On July 20, 2006 Judith Rodin, president of the Rockefeller Foundation announced that <mask> would be the foundation's United States and international initiatives vice president. <mask> <mask> play a bigger role in leading the Foundation. August 1, 2006 is when he took office.<mask> led the Rockefeller Foundation's work in the United States and globally, in terms of supporting innovations that built economic development, sustainable assets of poor and disadvantaged people, and long-term strategies that addressed increasing global migration, movements and urbanization. He oversaw the foundation's new strategy and vision for New York City, as well as directing the Rockefeller Foundation's dedicated service in support of the re-building of New Orleans. <mask> said that the Hurricane Katrina experience gave a teachable moment to examine our expectations of each other as citizens. Teachers College has the experience and expertise to translate Spike Lee's masterful film into a curriculum for students to explore issues of race, class, poverty and democracy in America. <mask> commented on his appointment as vice president, "I look forward to extending the exciting work we have under way at the Rockefeller Foundation." Judy Rodin's leadership, the team we are assembling, and the very promising strategic review we

masks: Walker Walker Walker Walker RodinDarren WalkerDarren Walker Walker Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: are completing convince me that an exciting new era for the Rockefeller Foundation lies just ahead. <mask> led the Rockefeller Foundation to fund a new network which will share New York City's experience designing and implementing Opportunity NYC, as well as to continue learning from other countries.The Rockefeller Foundation is interested in finding poverty-fighting models that work in different contexts around the world. The CCT learning network is an important means to further our investment in the pilot program, and the Foundation is proud to be a lead funder of Opportunity NYC. <mask> was the Rockefeller Foundation's working communities program director, where he oversaw a grant making portfolio in excess of $25 million per year, that created anti-poverty strategies focusing on education, employment, sustainable community development, and democracy building in the United States. Sir Gordon Richard Conway, president of the Rockefeller Foundation at the time, said that <mask> had proven experience tackling many of the critical needs of low-income communities and families, such as affordable housing, job creation and better schools. As the Foundation strives to foster greater equity and create healthy, working communities globally, we look forward to <mask> playing a vital role on our leadership team. <mask> stated in October that the Ford Foundation will remove investments from fossil fuels to support climate action, earth's health, green economy and renewable energy. <mask> announced that the Ford Foundation's endowment will not invest in fossil-fuel related industries.Our strategy is twofold: first, we commit to not doing harm, and second, we commit to not doing harm. There are consequences that are too great to justify additional investments in fossil-fuel industries. We will look for opportunities to invest in enterprises and funds that are fueling new technologies and capabilities, contributing to a renewable sector that is strong, diverse, and varied enough to sustain a green-energy economy. The Ford Foundation, under <mask>'s leadership, became the first non-profit organization to issue a $1 billion earmarked social bond

masks: Walker Walker Walker Darren Walker Walker Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: in US capital markets. <mask> assumed office in September after being named president of the Ford Foundation in June. <mask> pledged to uphold the Ford Foundation's longstanding "advancement of human welfare" mission in his first comments as president. I pledge to work with energy and integrity, to lead while listening and learning, and to give my all in service of our mission: to build a world that is fair and just.At a meeting with Ford Foundation staff, what should we help build next? Whatever we help the social justice visionaries of this generation to build next will be our staff. Like those who came before them and those who will follow, they are passionate about this place and its mission. Stewardship is one of the most important elements of our culture. We're not just stewards of what we've helped build, but of the hard work and intellectual rigor of our predecessors. We are part of a chain of commitment to social justice that goes back to our earliest years. There is power inherent in that inter-generational bond.<mask> talked about his chance to make the United States a better country for Americans and humankind, globally through his servant leadership at the Ford Foundation in an interview with New America Media. Our country's policies and discourse sometimes feel retrograde, taking us back to when justice was more rationed, particularly for low-income people and people of color. I have an opportunity to strengthen those voices. We made great progress in poverty reduction, employment for low income and low skill workers, and increased participation in higher education. I don't accept that the War on Poverty was a waste of time. You have a hard time convincing me that investments in human capacity and in the potential of people like me have somehow been for naught. "It's easy to be dismayed by the current state of social justice in our country and around the world," <mask> said, sharing his line of action as president of the Ford Foundation.It is important to remember the progress we have made. When it came to social mobility for low-income and marginalized communities, there was a time when employment among urban black

masks: Walker Walker Walker Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: males in the 1990s saw tremendous gains. For almost forty years, from the early 1960s through the 1990s, we saw progress. We need to remember that history and not be discouraged because we have fallen back some. The conditions prevail today because of a certain set of circumstances. We have faced these problems before and made progress in addressing them, so we can do it again. I am very excited about what the Ford Foundation can do to address some of the challenges.There are thousands of new foundations that have the potential to make a huge difference in the lives of poor and vulnerable people. That is very exciting. I am not discouraged. I am happy. The moral universe is long but it bends towards justice according to Martin Luther King, Jr. The journey to justice is two steps forward and one step back. The process will always be with us.The Detroit Institute of Arts and city workers' pensions were saved by Operation Detroit Walker. If there was ever a time when philanthropy should step up, this is it. The Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan was one of the foundations led by <mask>. The Detroit Institute of Arts museum of its responsibility to sell some of its collection to help Detroit pay its $18 billion in debts has been relieved by these US foundations. The common fund from the nine foundations will be provided by the Walker's Ford Foundation. <mask> explained their reasonable motivation for the commitment to help the people of Detroit in their tragic period in The Chronicle of Philanthropy. The pension funds help these families, strengthen the local economy and relieve some of the pressure on the city's operating budget.The proposal would safeguard the DIA, a cultural beacon that for decades has helped strengthen the Detroit metropolitan area, attracted residents and visitors alike, and added to Detroiters' sense of identity and connection to the city. Helping a great city get back on its feet quickly and on course toward a better future is what our support aims to accomplish. This new investment, above and beyond our existing grant making in the region, represents our desire to seize a rare opportunity and play a

masks: Walker Walker


title: Darren Walker

texts: constructive role in the rejuvenation of Detroit. A one-of-a-kind chance to make an investment that is true to all of our values and our giving priorities is what we believe in. We hope our involvement will bolster the spirit of positive engagement and creativity in Detroit, catalyzing others to invest strategically across the region. It doesn't mark the beginning of philanthropy as a solution to public insolvency. This is a unique, clear-eyed move to push forward positive negotiations, with our philanthropic dollars being exclusively pegged for two roles: protecting the DIA and protecting pensions.<mask> has been included on numerous leadership lists of honor, including Rolling Stone's annual 100 Most Influential People in 2016 and the Fast Company's Most Creative People in Business in 2017). <mask> spoke at the University of Texas at Austin on May 23, 2015. <mask> spoke at the City University of New York on January 21st. <mask> spoke at a New York University graduation. <mask> received a Doctor of Humane Letters degree at Queens College: City University of New York. <mask> was the 184th speaker at the college. <mask> gave the 90th undergraduate commencement speech at Sarah Lawrence College.<mask> gave the 206th commencement address at Hamilton College Clinton: New York on May 20. <mask> was the 218th speaker at the University of Vermont. The Doctor of Humane Letters degree was earned by <mask>. <mask> delivered the 86th graduation address at the liberal arts college in the United States of America. <mask> published a book in the year 2019. <mask> articulates a bold vision for philanthropy in the 21st century joined by an array of thinkers, activists, and leaders from every field, sector, and walk of life. It convenes some of the most important voices in philanthropy to ask and offer answers to a vital question: if there's a continuum between generosity and justice, how do we push our work closer to the latter?<mask> is gay. His partner of 26 years, David Beitzel, died of a cardiac arrest on January 20, 2019. The Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation has a High-Level Task Force on ICPD: International Conference on Population and

masks: Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker