title: Darrell Dexter

texts:
 minority administration. 2006 election campaign

The MacDonald Government called an election for June 13, 2006, and <mask> was once again the NDP's candidate for Premier. At the outset, most pollsters had the NDP at the same level of support it had in 2003, roughly 30% and behind the Tories in second place. <mask> campaigned on a platform to improve services for seniors, lowering the cost of heating oil for homes, a 10% cut in post-secondary education tuition, subsidized child care and public auto insurance. <mask> performance in the leaders' debate was improved in the eyes of many pundits.The NDP did not win government, but did make major gains on election day. The party gained five seats for a total of 20, the party's best performance in its history. <mask> also was easily re-elected in his own seat of Cole Harbour with 59.5%. The NDP gained roughly 4% of the popular vote to 34.5%. The NDP also won seats in the South Shore region of Nova Scotia, an area where it had not performed well previously, specifically Shelburne and Queens. Opposition Leader

<mask> was Opposition Leader to both Conservative Premier John Hamm and Rodney MacDonald. He credited his ability to work with Hamm to get things done as the reason for the NDP increase in seats in the 2006 election.Within a few months of the 2006 election, the NDP took a lead in the opinion polls, and held it consistently until the 2009 election. 2009 election campaign

The NDP and Liberals voted against a money bill on May 4, 2009; forcing an election one year before it was due. By this time, the NDP had been leading in opinion polls for most of the last three years and was on target to win a minority government. The NDP looked to hold its support in the  Metro Halifax area, and

masks: Dexter Dexter Dexter Dexter Dexter


title: Darrell Dexter

type: original

texts:
 make gains on the South Shore and rural mainland Nova Scotia. <mask> campaigned on a document called Better Deal 2009 which came with 50 promises to be completed over 4 years, and focused on 7 key commitments of creating new jobs, helping to keep emergency rooms open, taking the HST off of home electricity, fixing rural roads, helping seniors, giving young people a reason to stay in the province, and more renewable energy. On June 9, 2009, <mask> was elected the first NDP premier of Nova Scotia with a majority of the seats in the Nova Scotia legislature. They held their support in Halifax and Cape Breton, and expanded their base on the South Shore, Pictou and suburban Halifax.The NDP won in the Annapolis Valley and Central Nova Scotia for the first time, winning the seats of Kings North, Kings South, Truro-Bible Hill, Colchester-Musquodoboit Valley and Cumberland North. Premier of Nova Scotia

First year

<mask>'s party won the general election held on June 9, 2009 and became the first NDP government in Nova Scotia, and the first in Atlantic Canada. He was sworn in as Premier of Nova Scotia on June 19, 2009. <mask>'s party lost the general election held on October 8, 2013. He served as premier until his successor Stephen McNeil was sworn in as the 28th Premier of Nova Scotia on October 22, 2013. The <mask> government struggled for the first year of its mandate to control spending on public programs while increasing revenue. It paid off when Dexter's minister of finance Graham Steele posted the provincial budget on April 4, 2011, showing a $447 million surplus – one of the largest in Nova Scotia's history and only the 7th time the debt was paid down since 1950.Major factors in recording this surplus were a one-time adjustment from


title: Darrell Dexter

texts: the federal government of almost $200 million as well as an increase to the HST by two percentage points. However, <mask>'s government also made several unpopular decisions, including removing the freeze on tuition fee hikes for Nova Scotia universities as well as budget cuts and freezes in public education and health care spending. The first year in office, <mask> and his NDP government sat in the legislature for more days than the previous government's last four sessions combined; the Conservatives sat 15 days in the Fall of 2007, 21 days in the Spring of 2008, 16 days in the Fall of 2008 and 3 days in the Spring of 2009 when an election was called. <mask>'s NDP government sat for 35 days in the Fall of 2009 and 32 days in the Spring of 2010. Legislative highlights in the first year included the province beginning to help cover the travel cost for out-of-province medical care, increasing funding to women's shelters for the first time in a decade, creating a Graduate Retention Rebate for graduates who stay in Nova Scotia, banning uranium mining and the use of cosmetic pesticides, banning political donations by unions and businesses, and launching a new renewable energy strategy with a target of 40% renewable energy by 2020. In December 2009, at an international summit in Copenhagen, <mask> was awarded a Climate Leadership in Canada award for putting a Greenhouse Gas Emissions Cap on electricity in Nova Scotia. In <mask>'s first year as Premier two significant stories caused controversy for the NDP government and Nova Scotia's MLAs.On February 3, 2010, Nova Scotia auditor general Jacques Lapointe released a report stating that many Nova Scotia politicians had filed expense claims that were "excessive or inappropriate" because of


title: Darrell Dexter

texts: inadequate spending controls that invite errors and misuse. Lapointe's report found that politicians had used taxpayers' money  to buy items including televisions, cameras and other electronic equipment, custom-made furniture, model boats, and espresso makers. Lapointe's report questioned the appropriateness of the spending habits of all three main political parties. <mask> himself expensed $7,650 for a pair of laptops and a digital camera, while taxpayers picked up his annual $3,500 professional fee to the Nova Scotia Barrister's Society. <mask> later rejected a call for a public inquiry into the MLA spending scandal, saying that due to the Auditor General's report, excessive and inappropriate spending by MLAs would be curtailed. <mask> promised reforms to the expense system, and the first bill he introduced in the spring of 2010 was An Act to Establish a Management Commission for the Effective Administration of the House of Assembly, saying "I promised Nova Scotians that their demands for an open and transparent system for MLA expenses would be met." Three former and one incumbent Member of the Legislative Assembly, Liberals Dave Wilson, Russell MacKinnon, Progressive Conservative Richard Hurlburt, and former NDP turned Independent MLA Trevor Zinck were criminally charged for their involvement.The second controversy occurred on February 25, 2010, when Elections Nova Scotia fined the governing NDP $10,000, the maximum fine under the governing act, for accepting an illegal campaign donation from a trade union, referring the case to police. The agency said the NDP took more than $5,000 from a single donor and failed to return $45,000 from eight unions and one union affiliate, though it "knew or should have known" the money was all

masks: Dexter Dexter Dexter


title: Darrell Dexter

texts:
 from the Mainland Building and Construction Trades Council. After the release of the report, <mask> stated that he had believed the money had been returned. Party secretary Ed Wark resigned, citing a "serious error in judgment". Second year

The <mask> government used the second year of its mandate to continue to get spending under control while increasing revenue. <mask> also lobbied the federal government on helping with "nation-building" projects including the Lower Churchill Falls renewable energy project  from Newfoundland to Nova Scotia and awarding a national ship building contract to the Halifax shipyard. <mask>'s NDP government continued to sit in the legislature for double the days of the previous government.Significant legislation in the second year included creating the province's first debt-cap for university students, a tax reduction for small business, an Auditor General Act giving that office more power and access to information, an indefinite moratorium on oil and gas exploration on Georges Bank, and Canada's first "Lemon Law" which requires used car dealers to give buyers more information. Two decisions saw significant opposition during <mask>'s second year as Premier. The first was his government's replacing an early learning program called Reading Recovery with Succeeding in Reading. Critics were concerned changing programs would hurt children's literacy, while advocates argued that the old program was too expensive and the new program would help more children in more grades. Business advocates were concerned that a bill that was barely debated by the opposition in the legislature in the bill's first stages would give power to labour unions, and they held up passage of the bill by several weeks. The bill


title: Darrell Dexter

texts:
 <mask>'s government said unpredictable conditions in the worldwide economy required caution and stated the opposition would need to explain where extra cuts would come from. Third year

The third year of <mask>'s mandate brought significant news for the province.The Halifax Shipyard was awarded the federal shipbuilding contract, and the NDP announced an agreement with Newfoundland on the Lower Churchill project to bring hydroelectricity to Nova Scotia. <mask>'s government also opened Canada's first Collaborative Emergency Centres to start to address emergency room closures in rural Nova Scotia. Significant legislation in the third year included re-creating Nova Scotia's independent Arts Council, capping cellphone contract cancellation fees, scheduling a reduction in the HST by one point in 2014 and another point in 2015, and reducing the small business tax for the third year in a row. Two decisions drew substantial opposition during <mask>'s third year as Premier. Both the Conservatives and Liberals tried to block a labour-friendly bill on First Contract Arbitration. The bill meant that if employees voted democratically to form a union but could not reach an agreement with their employer on a first-contract, then an arbitrator would create one to avoid a strike. Critics said the legislation showed the NDP was on the side of workers instead of business, while advocates pointed out that similar legislation exists across Canada regardless of which party is in power, reduced the number of work stoppages, and did not lead to job losses in other provinces.The second controversy involved his government's work to try to save the forestry and pulp and paper industries in the province. While both opposition parties eventually voted for the

masks: Dexter Dexter Dexter Dexter


title: Darrell Dexter

texts:
 legislation to help the paper mill in Queens County, some criticized the move to protect jobs as too costly while others applauded the moves to save the economies of the towns of Liverpool and Port Hawkesbury. In the end, the government support was not enough and the Bowater plant in Liverpool closed. The 2012 budget was tabled on April 12. <mask> made a surprise announcement the day before Finance Minister Graham Steele's budget, announcing that the HST would be reduced by 1 point in 2014 and a second point in 2015. The budget continued with the NDP's four-year plan to stop Nova Scotia's unsustainable spending through both economic stimulus and holding the line on department budgets. The budget also pledged to open more Collaborative Emergency Centres, help the poor and disabled, provide more needs-based grants to university students, and invest heavily in rural road and highway repair.The budget projected a deficit of $211.2 million, slightly better than the $215.8 million deficit anticipated in the province's fiscal plan, and projected a surplus in the next year. As <mask>'s third year as Premier came to an end, two long-time colleagues announced they would not re-offer when the next election is called. Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Bill Estabrooks and Finance Minister Graham Steele stepped down from Cabinet and were replaced by Antigonish MLA Maurice Smith and Nova Scotia's first ever female Finance Minister Maureen MacDonald. Fourth year

The fourth year of <mask>'s government included the introduction of a balanced budget, and significant debate over the Maritime Link project with the province of Newfoundland. Significant legislation in the fourth year included stronger protection for animals, cyber-safety laws,


title: Darrell Dexter

texts: the Betty Bauman law, and reducing the small business tax for the fourth year in a row. One topic saw substantial debate throughout the year was the question of whether to move forward with the Maritime Link project, which would bring in hydroelectricity from Newfoundland at a fixed rate over 35 years. Opponents suggested Nova Scotia should move slower on renewable energy, or import energy from Hydro-Québec instead.Proponents of the deal said it was a made-in-Atlantic-Canada solution, would put Nova Scotia into an "energy loop" and allow the province to meet both its green-house gas emissions requirements and renewable energy targets. The 2012 budget was tabled on April 4, and presented a small surplus of $16.4 million, ending the NDP's four-year plan to get "back to balance". The budget also invested in more Collaborative Emergency Centres, insulin pump funding for children, expanded dental care coverage for children, expanded newborn screening, and tax breaks for low income seniors. The <mask> government was defeated in the 2013 provincial election which saw the NDP collapse to only 7 seats, reducing it to third party status in the legislature behind the Liberals and Tories. This was mainly due to a near-meltdown in Halifax, the party's power base for almost two decades; the NDP went from holding 14 of the capital's 20 seats to only two. <mask> ran in Cole Harbour-Portland Valley, essentially a reconfigured version of his old seat, and lost to Liberal Tony Ince by only 21 votes. He was the first sitting premier of Nova Scotia to be unseated in his own riding since Ernest Armstrong in 1925.Eight other members of his cabinet were defeated. On November 16, 2013, <mask> announced he would resign as NDP leader, effective November 23,


title: Luís Leal (footballer, born 1987)

texts:
<mask> (born 29 May 1987), known as <mask>, is a professional footballer who plays as a striker for Bolivian club Guabirá and the São Tomé and Príncipe national team. He achieved Primeira Liga totals of 67 games and 19 goals for União Leiria, Estoril and Belenenses, but spent most of his career abroad, playing top-flight football in Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Cyprus, Paraguay, Mexico and Argentina. Born in Portugal, Leal represented São Tomé and Príncipe at international level. Club career

Portugal
Born in Arrentela, Setúbal District in Portugal, <mask> joined Sporting CP's youth system at the age of 11, moving after four years to C.D. Cova da Piedade. He made his senior debut with the latter, playing a couple of seasons in the fourth division. <mask> then had two solid campaigns in the third tier, one apiece with Atlético Clube de Portugal and Moreirense FC, continuing his professional progression in summer 2010 by signing with G.D. Estoril Praia in the Segunda Liga.He made his debut in the Primeira Liga in the 2011–12 campaign with U.D. Leiria, appearing in his first game in the competition on 15 August 2011 against Académica de Coimbra (17 minutes played, 1–2 home loss). In 2012, after Leiria's relegation – and further demotion to division three due to irregularities – <mask> returned to Estoril, with the team now in the top flight. He started the season in impressive fashion, scoring a hat-trick in a 3–1 home win over C.S. Marítimo and one goal in a 2–2 draw at former club Sporting. Abroad
On 18 June 2015, after brief spells at Al Ahli Saudi FC, Al-Ittihad Kalba SC and Gaziantepspor, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Cypriot First Division club APOEL FC. He made his debut

masks:
Luís Leal dos Anjos
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal
Leal


title: Luís Leal (footballer, born 1987)

texts: on 14 July, in a 0–0 home draw against FK Vardar in the second qualifying round of the UEFA Champions League.<mask> scored his first two goals for APOEL on 22 August 2015, in a 5–1 away victory over Ermis Aradippou FC. Eight days later, however, after underperforming in the Champions League's qualifiers, he was sent on loan to C.F. Os Belenenses until the end of the season. On 26 January 2016, <mask> joined Cerro Porteño for an undisclosed fee, agreeing to a two-year deal. He made his debut in the Paraguayan Primera División five days later, in a 2–1 away loss to Sportivo Luqueño where he came on as a 64th-minute substitute for Sergio Díaz; one week later, he scored a double to help to a 3–0 home defeat of General Caballero Sport Club. <mask> returned to the Saudi Professional League in August 2016, joining Al Fateh SC. Only months into his spell at the Prince Abdullah bin Jalawi Stadium, the player's agent Óscar Díaz stated that he wanted to return to Cerro.He left in January 2017, signing for Chiapas F.C. in Mexico's Liga MX. His first goal for the Jaguares was on 26 February, the team's last in a 4–3 home comeback win over CD Guadalajara. In August 2017, <mask> returned to South America, loaned for a US$150,000 fee to Newell's Old Boys in Argentina with the option to buy. He scored his first goal in the Argentine Primera División on 16 September to open a 2–0 home victory against Club Olimpo. In July 2018, he signed a three-year contract when the Rosario-based club purchased 85% of his economic rights. In August 2020, <mask> returned to Mexico's top flight with Club Tijuana.He totalled nine games for the Xolos, including their defeat to CF Monterrey in the Copa MX final in October. <mask> made a

masks: Leal Leal Leal Leal Leal Leal


title: Luís Leal (footballer, born 1987)

texts:
 move to another country he already knew in January 2021, when he signed a one-year deal at Club Sol de América in Paraguay. On 31 December, he switched to the Bolivian Primera División with Club Deportivo Guabirá. International career
Born in Portugal, <mask> expressed his desire to represent his parents' homeland of São Tomé and Príncipe internationally. He made his debut on 16 June 2012 in a 2013 Africa Cup of Nations qualification match against Sierra Leone, and scored his first goal on 13 June 2015 in the 7–1 defeat in Cape Verde for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers. In October 2019, <mask> scored three of São Tomé and Príncipe's goals in a 5–2 aggregate win over Mauritius to reach the group stage of qualification for the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations. Career statistics

Club

International

International goals
 São Tomé and Príncipe score listed first, score column indicates score after each <mask> goal.References

External links
APOEL official profile

1987 births
Living people
People from Seixal

Portuguese people of São Tomé and Príncipe descent
Portuguese footballers
São Tomé and Príncipe footballers
Association football forwards
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
C.D. Cova da Piedade players
Atlético Clube de Portugal players
Moreirense F.C. players
G.D. Estoril Praia players
U.D. Leiria players
C.F. Os Belenenses players
Saudi Professional League players
Al-Ahli Saudi FC players
Al-Fateh SC players
UAE Pro League players
Al-Ittihad Kalba SC players
Süper Lig players
Gaziantepspor footballers
Cypriot First Division players
APOEL FC players
Paraguayan Primera División players
Cerro Porteño players
Club Sol de América footballers
Liga MX players
Chiapas

masks: Leal Leal Leal


title: Devean George

texts:
<mask> (born August 29, 1977) is an American former professional basketball player who played 11 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA), mostly as a backup small forward. He won three NBA championships during his time with the Los Angeles Lakers. Early life and college
He attended high school at Benilde-St. Margaret's School in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, where he played basketball. During his college career at Augsburg College, <mask> was named Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Most Valuable Player two consecutive years (1997–98 and 1998–99), and set school records as a senior by scoring 770 points and averaging 27.5 ppg in leading Augsburg to 24–4 record and the NCAA Division III tournament for the second year in a row. Professional career
He was taken by the Lakers with the 23rd overall pick of the 1999 NBA Draft, and showed considerable promise, especially by his third season where his hustle, outside shooting, and defense made him a key substitute and he appeared in every single game. <mask> was a contributor to the Los Angeles Lakers three straight championship seasons, playing a solid role as a reserve behind Rick Fox. The Lakers gave him a contract extension in 2002 as a result and over the years, his effort, defensive activity, three-point shooting, and willingness to do what the Lakers required of him endeared him to many Laker fans.<mask> signed a two-year $4.2 million contract with the Mavericks as a free agent in August 2006 and as the season continued he gained coach Avery Johnson's trust and became more integral to the Mavericks' gameplan. After the end of the 2006–07 NBA season, <mask> became an

masks:
Devean Jamar George
George
George
George
George


title: Devean George

texts:
 unrestricted free agent. The Mavericks gave him and his agent a chance to opt in or opt out of a possible second season with the Mavericks at $2.16 m. As of June 30, <mask> decided to opt out of a second season with the Mavericks but eventually, with no other choices, re-signed on July 9 to a $2.5 million deal. In February 2008, <mask> received a lot of publicity when he refused to be included as part of a larger trade which would have sent Jason Kidd to the Mavericks and <mask> to the New Jersey Nets. The trade was ultimately completed without <mask> being part of it. On March 11, 2009, <mask> injured his right knee in a game against the Portland Trail Blazers. On March 27, <mask> had arthroscopic surgery to remove loose fragments of cartilage from the injured knee.<mask> had the option to become a free agent at the end of the season, but chose to exercise his player option to remain with the team. On July 8, 2009, <mask> was a part of a three-team trade that sent him and Antoine Wright to the Toronto Raptors, Shawn Marion and Kris Humphries to the Mavericks and Jerry Stackhouse to the Memphis Grizzlies. <mask> was later traded to the Golden State Warriors along with cash considerations on July 30, 2009 for Marco Belinelli. <mask> tried out for his hometown Minnesota Timberwolves in December 2011 after the NBA lockout of that year ended. He did not make their final roster. After basketball
In 2012, <mask> announced a proposal for an affordable apartment project in Minneapolis. On September 7, 2014, <mask> and three former Augsburg teammates captured the Gus Macker 3-on-3 "Next Step Down" bracket, championship in St. Paul,

masks: George George George George George George George George George George George Devean


title: Peter J. Taub

texts:
<mask>, MD, FACS, FAAP, is an American Professor of Surgery, Pediatrics, Dentistry, Neurosurgery, and Medical Education at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai as well as Attending Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon at the Mount Sinai Medical Center and Elmhurst Hospital Center, all in New York City. He is a diplomate of both the American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Plastic Surgery. <mask> currently serves as the Program Director for the Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery residency training program at Mount Sinai, as well as the Chief of Craniomaxillofacial Surgery across the Mount Sinai Health System and the Chief of Pediatric Plastic Surgery at the Kravis Children's Hospital where he directs the Cleft & Craniofacial Center and the Vascular Anomalies Program. <mask> has served as Chair of the New York Regional Society of Plastic Surgeons, the Northeastern Society of Plastic Surgeons, the American Association of Pediatric Plastic Surgeons, and the American Society of Maxillofacial Surgeons. He is currently an elected Member of the American Board of Plastic Surgeons. <mask> has authored three books and 19 textbook chapters, as well as more than 150 peer-reviewed articles. Biography
<mask> was born and raised in New York City.He received his A.B.

masks:
Peter James Taub
Taub
Taub
Taub
Taub


title: Peter J. Taub

texts: degree in biology at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island in 1989 and received his M.D. with honors for research in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City in 1993. His postdoctoral training included an internship and subsequent residency in general surgery at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, a residency in plastic and reconstructive surgery, and a fellowship in craniofacial surgery, at the U.C.L.A. School of Medicine in Los Angeles. <mask>'s research concentrates on craniofacial anomalies and the mechanisms of tendon healing, as well as an examination of the worldwide database of cleft surgery. At the Mount Sinai Medical Center, he serves as the Program Director for the Plastic Surgery Residency Training Program and as the Medical Director for the Ambulatory Surgery Center.He also serves on the Boards of the Northeastern Society of Plastic Surgery the New York Regional Society of Plastic Surgery, as well as the Plastic Surgery Research Council. Internationally, Taub is an operating member of the Board of Directors of KomedyPlast, a not-for-profit organization that offers surgery for children with craniofacial anomalies. Taub is currently a reviewer for 6 journals including Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery,


title: Peter J. Taub

texts:
 2005
British Medical Association honorable mention for medical textbook, Clinical Problem Solving in Plastic Surgery, 2011

Books
Taub PJ and Koch RM, Editors. Clinical Problem Solving in Plastic Surgery. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 2009. .
Taub PJ and Baker SB.Operative Atlas of Rhinoplasty. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 2011. .
Serletti J, Taub PJ, Wu L, Slutsky D, Editors. Current Reconstructive Surgery. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 2012.  .
 Taub PJ and King TW, Editors. Pediatric Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery for Primary Care. American Academy of Pediatrics. 2020. .

Publications
Partial list
<mask>M, Yagnik G, Kim Y, <mask>, <mask>s EW, Erazo M, Ye X, Ainehsazan E, Shi L, Cunningham ML, Kimonis V, Roscioli T, Wall SA, Wilkie AO, Stoler J, Richtsmeier JT, Heuzé Y, Sanchez-Lara PA, Buckley MF, Druschel CM, Mills JL, Caggana M, Romitti PA, Kay DM, Senders C, <mask> PJ, Klein OD, Boggan J, Zwienenberg-Lee M, Naydenov C, Kim J, Wilson AF, Boyadjiev SA.A genome-wide association study identifies susceptibility loci for nonsyndromic sagittal craniosynostosis near BMP2 and within BBS9. Nat Genet. 2012 Dec;44(12):1360-4. doi: 10.1038/ng.2463. Epub 2012 Nov 18. .
Tan PW, Patel AS, <mask> PJ, Lampert JA, Xipoleas G, Santiago GF, Silver L, Sheriff HO, Lin TS, Cooter R,

masks:
Justice C
Peter I
Jab
Taub
Taub


title: Peter J. Taub

texts:
 Diogo F, Salazaard B, Kim BJ, Lee YH, Ogawa R. Cultural perspectives in facial allotransplantation. Eplasty. 2012;12:e39. Epub 2012 Aug 23. .
Addona T, Friedman A, Post A, Weiss N, Silver L, Taub PJ.Complete calvarial agenesis in conjunction with a tessier 1-13 facial cleft. Cleft Palate Craniofac J. 2012 Jul;49(4):484-7. doi: 10.1597/08-232. .
<mask> PJ, Wolfeld M, Cohen-Pfeffer J, Mehta L. Mandibular distraction in the setting of chromosome 4q deletion. J Plast Reconstr Aesthet Surg. 2012 Apr;65(4):e95-8. doi: 10.1016/j.bjps.2011.11.031. Epub 2011 Dec 9. .
Addona T, Friedman A, Post A, Weiss N, Silver L, Taub PJ.Complete Calvarial  Agenesis in Conjunction with a Tessier 1-13 Facial Cleft. Cleft Palate Craniofac J. 2012; . <mask> PJ, Lampert JA. Pediatric craniofacial surgery: a review for the multidisciplinary team. Cleft Palate Craniofac J. 2011 Nov;48(6):670-83. doi: 10.1597/08-051.Epub 2011 Jul 8. PubMed . Nikfarjam J, <mask> PJ, Patel A, Rose E. Arteriovenous fistula following radial forearm free flap. J Reconstr Microsurg. 2011 Jun;27(5):295-8. doi: 10.1055/s-0031-1278706. Epub 2011 May 18. .
Lee JY, Zhou Z, <mask> PJ, Ramcharan M, Li Y, Akinbiyi T, Maharam ER, Leong DJ, Laudier DM, Ruike T, Torina PJ, Zaidi M, Majeska RJ, Schaffler MB, Flatow EL, Sun HB. BMP-12

masks: Taub Taub Taub Taub


title: Peter J. Taub

texts:
 treatment of adult mesenchymal stem cells in vitro augments tendon-like tissue formation and defect repair in vivo.PLoS One. 2011 Mar 11;6(3):e17531. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0017531. .
Lee JY, <mask> PJ, Wang L, Clark A, Zhu LL, Maharam ER, Leong DJ, Ramcharan M,  Li Z, Liu Z, Ma YZ, Sun L, Zaidi M, Majeska RJ, Sun HB. Identification of CITED2 as a negative regulator of fracture healing. Biochem Biophys Res Commun. 2009 Oct 2;387(4):641-5. doi: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2009.07.029. Epub 2009 Jul 14. .
Lipper J, Pazkowski J, <mask> PJ.Purtscher's retinopathy as a cause of postoperative blindness. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2008 Aug;122(2):68e-9e. doi: 10.1097/PRS.0b013e31817d5f27. .
Lipper J, Weinstein DA, Taub PJ. Perioperative management of patients with glycogen storage disease type Ia. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2008 Jul;122(1):42e-43e.doi: 10.1097/PRS.0b013e31817746da. .
<mask> PJ, Narayan P. Surgical navigation technology for treatment of pneumosinus dilatans. Cleft Palate Craniofac J. 2007 Sep;44(5):562-6.  .
<mask> PJ, Lin H, Silver L. Mandibular distraction for amniotic band syndrome in the neonate. Ann Plast Surg. 2007 Sep;59(3):334-7.  .

References

External links
Mount Sinai Medical Center homepage
Icahn School of Medicine homepage
Mount Sinai Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts:
<mask> (February 5, 1838 – April 22, 1886) was an American poet, an active proponent of the Confederate States of America, and a Catholic priest. He has been called the "Poet-Priest of the South" and, less frequently, the "Poet Laureate of the Confederacy." Early life
He was born <mask> in Hagerstown, Maryland on February 5, 1838, the fourth child of Irish immigrants <mask> and his wife, Mary Coughlin, both of Clogheen, County Tipperary, and their first to be born in the United States. The family had initially settled in Norfolk, Virginia, after their arrival in America sometime prior to 1835, but soon moved to Maryland, where the father obtained work as the overseer of a plantation, and named his newborn son after its owner. In 1840 the family relocated to Ralls County, Missouri, and then, in 1846, to St. Louis, where the father opened a general store. The young <mask>, as he was called, was educated at St. Joseph's Academy, run by the Christian Brothers. Showing a strong inclination to piety, he was encouraged by his mother and teachers to consider becoming a priest.<mask> decided to test a calling to the priesthood and on September 16, 1851, at the age of 13, entered the College of St. Mary's of the Barrens, near Perryville, Missouri, which was run by the Vincentian Fathers as a minor seminary for young candidates for the priesthood, providing them a classical education with free room and board. By the time of his graduation in 1855, he had decided to pursue Holy Orders, and broke off contact with a young woman with whom he had grown up and whom he later considered his "spiritual wife". Vincentian

<mask> then entered the Vincentians, taking the oath of obedience to the Congregation. He did three more years of study at the college during the course of which, on June 19, 1857, he received minor orders. The poetry that he wrote to entertain his schoolmates impressed them, especially one who recorded the texts in a personal

masks:
Abram Joseph Ryan
Matthew Abraham Ryan
Matthew Ryan
Abraham Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts: journal. In 1858, shortly after the death of his father, <mask> was sent to the Seminary of Our Lady of the Angels near Niagara Falls, New York. He was sent there both to pursue his study of theology and to serve as the prefect of discipline for the boys enrolled at the preparatory school attached to the seminary.<mask> soon showed signs of discontent with his situation there. In January 1859 he wrote his Provincial Superior, complaining that the expected instruction in theology was not being done and about the weight of his workload with the boys, being alone in this task. A reply counseling patience brought another request for a change of the situation which included a veiled hint at the possibility of his leaving the Congregation. The situation was soon remedied to his satisfaction, as his own studies were resumed and his younger brother, David, now also a member of the Congregation, was assigned to assist him. The <mask> brothers felt out of place at the seminary as Southerners, and <mask> soon began to express his opposition to the abolitionist movement then gaining popularity in the Northeast. He then joined in the sentiment expressed by the Catholic bishops and editors of the nation in that period, who felt threatened by the anti-Catholic opinions expressed by the leadership of the Abolitionists. His writings in that period began to express suspicion of Northern goals.Possibly for thay reason, <mask> was sent back to St. Mary of the Barrens, as their superiors might have decided to keep the brothers separated. During the winter of 1860, <mask> gave a lecture series through which he started to gain notice as a speaker. He was ordained a deacon that summer after which he was chosen to accompany a group of Vincentian priests who were to do a preaching tour of the rural parishes of the region in order to revive devotion to the faith. His abilities as a preacher gained wide approval, and his superiors decided to have him

masks:
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Abraham Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts: ordained a priest earlier than was the normal age under church law. Having gained the permission of the Holy See, on September 12, 1860, he was ordained a priest. The ceremony took place at his home parish in St. Louis, with the ordination being performed by the Bishop of St. Louis, Peter Richard Kenrick, with his mother and siblings in attendance. <mask> then spent the rest of the summer on another preaching tour, this time in the company of his Provincial Superior.Conflict arose during the course of the tour as the superior felt that <mask>'s preaching was not fully spiritually centered, and <mask> felt the criticism keenly. As a new priest, he then was assigned to teach theology at St. Mary's of the Barrens and was also listed in 1860–61 on the faculty roster of St. Vincent's College in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, the first school of higher learning west of the Mississippi and the forerunner of De Paul University in Chicago, the nation's largest Catholic university. Frequent bouts of illness, however, kept him confined to bed until the following spring. It was at that time that the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln took place. <mask> was so incensed at being called by the same name as the new president, whom he despised, that he began to use the shortened version by which he had been called as a boy, the form by which he became known in history. In the Fall of 1861, soon after the start of the American Civil War, <mask> was transferred back to Our Lady of the Angels Seminary in New York, but remained there for only a month before once more falling ill. He was allowed to go to his mother's home in St. Louis to rest.He returned to New York to teach at the start of 1862 but soon feel ill again and was allowed to go back home. In April he declared himself fit to teach again, but his superiors instead transferred him to parish duties in La Salle, Illinois. After arriving there, <mask> realized that he would not be able to express his

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts:
 strong views in support of the Confederacy. Frustrated, and feeling ignored by his immediate superior, he wrote directly to the Superior General of the Congregation in Paris, asking to be released from his oath of obedience. He pleaded his poor health and his personal conflict with the Provincial Superior. After not receiving a reply, he sent a second request, to which he received a positive response the following August. He determined to sign the release forms on that following September 1 and immediately returned home, where he was soon joined by his brother David, who had left the seminary in New York with the intention of enlisting in the Confederate Army.Civil War service
Early researcher the Rev. <mask> believed that <mask> took occasional periods of sick leave from these positions due to bouts of neuralgia, but <mask>'s friend,  Monsignor J. M. Lucey (and several other clerical contemporaries) believed that <mask> had made sporadic early appearances as a free-lance chaplain among Confederate troops from Louisiana. Some circumstantial evidence supports Lucey's position; <mask>'s handwritten entries disappeared from the St. Mary's Seminary house diary for a full month after the battle of First Manassas, for example, during a period when the Archbishop of New Orleans was actively recruiting free-lance (unofficial) Catholic chaplains to serve Louisiana troops. And in a newspaper account of his 1883 sermon in Alexandria, Virginia, <mask> was quoted as having mentioned his ministry to Louisiana soldiers during the war. Respected Tennessee historian Thomas Stritch confirms that <mask> began making appearances in Tennessee in 1862, even while his official postings were in Niagara and Illinois, and these absences from his northern posts may have been the underlying cause of his frequent reassignments. <mask> began full-time pastoral duties in Tennessee in late 1863 or early 1864. Though he never formally joined the Confederate

masks:
Joseph McKey
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts:
 Army, he clearly was serving as a freelance chaplain by the last two years of the conflict, with possible appearances at the Battle of Lookout Mountain and the Battle of Missionary Ridge near Chattanooga (both in late November 1863), and well-authenticated service at the Battle of Franklin (November 1864) and the subsequent Battle of Nashville (December 1864).Some of his most moving poems—"In Memoriam" and "In Memory of My Brother"—came in response to his brother's death, who died while serving in uniform for the Confederacy in April 1863, probably from injuries suffered during fighting near Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Postbellum

On June 24, 1865, his most famous poem, "The Conquered Banner", appeared in the pages of the New York Freeman’s Journal over his early pen-name "Moina." Because the same pen-name had been used by the southern balladeer Anna Dinnies, the anthologist William Gilmore Simms mistakenly attributed "The Conquered Banner" to her, prompting the Freeman's Journal to reprint the poem over <mask>'s name a year later. Published only months after General Robert E. Lee surrendered at Appomattox, "The Conquered Banner" captured the spirit of sentimentality and martyrdom then rising in the South. Its metrical measure was taken, he once told a friend, from one of the Gregorian hymns. Within months, it was being recited or sung everywhere from parlors.Starting in 1865, near the war's end, <mask> moved from parish to parish throughout the South, moving from a brief posting in Clarksville, Tennessee (November 1864-March 1865), with subsequent stays in Knoxville (April 1865-December 1867), Augusta Georgia (January 1868-April 1870), and a lengthier tenure in Mobile, Alabama (June 1870-October 1880). He then spent a year in semi-retirement at Biloxi, Mississippi (November 1881-October 1882) while completing his second book, A Crown for Our Queen. In Augusta, Georgia, he founded The Banner of the South, a religious and political

masks: Ryan Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts:
 weekly in which he republished much of his early poetry, along with poetry by fellow-southerners James Ryder Randall, Paul Hamilton Hayne, and Sidney Lanier, as well as an early story by Mark Twain. His newspaper was also notable for publishing submissions by a number of period women authors, including three poems by Alice Cary, and for his oft-quoted editorial supporting greater appreciation of the role of women in the study of history and literature. He continued to write poems in the Lost Cause style for the next two decades. Among the more memorable are "C.S.A. ", "The Sword of Robert E. Lee", and "The South".All centered on themes of heroic martyrdom by men pledged to defend their native land against a tyrannical invader. As one line goes, "There’s grandeur in graves, there’s glory in gloom." Within the limits of the Southern Confederacy and the Catholic Church in the United States, no poet was more popular. But he actually penned a far greater number of verses about his faith and spirituality, such as "The Seen and the Unseen" and "Sea Dreamings," which reached a nationwide audience in The Saturday Evening Post (January 13, 1883, p. 13). In 1879, <mask>'s work was gathered into a collected volume of verse, first titled <mask>'s Poems and subsequently republished in 1880 as Poems: Patriotic, Religious, Miscellaneous. His collection sold remarkably well for the next half-century, going through more than forty reprintings and editions by the late 1930s. <mask>'s work also found a popular following in his family's ancestral home of Ireland.An article about his work appeared in Irish Monthly during his life, and a decade after his death, yet another collection of his poetry was published in Dublin by The Talbot Press under the title Selected Poems of <mask> <mask>. Later life

In 1880 his old restlessness returned, and he headed north for the twofold object of publishing his poems and lecturing. He spent December in Baltimore,

masks:
Ryan
Father Ryan
Ryan
Father Abram
Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts: Maryland, where his Poems: Patriotic, Religious, and Miscellaneous were republished. He also delivered his first lecture on "Some Aspects of Modern Civilization". During this visit he made his home at Loyola College. In return for the Jesuit fathers' hospitality, he gave a public poetry reading and devoted the $300 proceeds to establish a poetry medal at the college. His Baltimore lectures drew such intense public interest that he was invited to sit for a set of photographic portraits at the studio of the eminent Baltimore photographer David Bachrach.The image of <mask> at the top of this article is believed to be one of the Bachrach portraits, as well as is the portrait on the cover of the 2008 biography of <mask>, Poet of the Lost Cause, from the University of Tennessee Press. These became so popular that Bachrach ran a classified advertisement in the Baltimore Sun recommending photographs of Fr. <mask> as Christmas gifts. In November 1882, <mask> returned to the north for an extended lecture tour that included appearances in Boston, New York, Montreal, Kingston, and Providence, Rhode Island. Contrary to an earlier biographical article which termed this tour unsuccessful, recent research into period newspapers shows that Fr. <mask>'s lecture tours of 1882-83 were phenomenally popular, with newspapers in every city <mask> visited describing packed houses and thunderous ovations. In June 1883, he accepted an invitation to recite his poem "The Sword of Robert Lee" at a ceremony marking the unveiling of Lee's statue on the campus of Washington and Lee University, and the same month, delivered the commencement address at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville.<mask> died April 22, 1886, at a Franciscan friary in Louisville, Kentucky, but his body was returned to St. Mary's in Mobile for burial. He was interred in Mobile's Old Catholic Cemetery. In recognition of his loyal service to the Confederacy, a stained glass window

masks: Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts:
 was placed in the Confederate Memorial Hall in New Orleans, Louisiana, in his memory. In 1912 a local newspaper launched a drive to erect a statue to him. Dedicated in July 1913, it included a stanza from "The Conquered Banner" below an inscription that reads: "Poet, Patriot, and Priest." Tributes

A city of Norfolk historic marker notes that his boyhood home stood nearby. A memorial plaque has been erected at his former parish, Immaculate Conception Church, in Knoxville, Tennessee.<mask> High School in Nashville, Tennessee, is named for him. A memorial park with a statue of <mask> is in downtown Mobile, AL. <mask> is commemorated on the Four Southern Poets Monument in Augusta, Georgia, along with Sidney Lanier, Paul Hamilton Hayne, and James Ryder Randall
There is a stained glass window at the Confederate Museum in New Orleans, as well as a stone monument on Jefferson Davis Parkway which was erected by the Louisiana Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1949
There is a stained glass window depicting <mask> at Bapst Library, Boston College
There is a stained glass window donated by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1906 in honor of <mask> in Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Tampa, Florida
<mask> is commemorated in a memorial frieze in the Julia Ideson Public Library in downtown Houston Texas
 There is a memorial plaque along Hwy. 90 in Biloxi, MS, remembering Fr. <mask> <mask> - it is a "vacation" bungalow which he erected and lived in during his semi-retirement after the Civil War, circa 1860s.<personally discovered during neighborhood walk - Joyce K. Walters>
 Fr. <mask> J. <mask> Assembly #1087 of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in Dallas, Texas is named for him. In 2014, the 100th anniversary of the assembly's charter, a program began whereby the assembly would furnish new papal flags biannually to fly at Fr.<mask>'s grave in perpetuity. In Norfolk, Virginia there is a charitable organization

masks:
Father Ryan
Father Ryan
Father Ryan
Father Ryan
Father Ryan
Father Ryan
Abram
Ryan
Abram
Ryan
Ryan


title: Abram Joseph Ryan

texts:
 named after <mask>. Known as the "Ryan Club" it is a club of made up of Roman Catholic businessmen who raise funds and donate to local Catholic schools and other charitable organizations. In literature
<mask> is mentioned in Margaret Mitchell's novel, Gone with the Wind: "<mask>, the poet-priest of the Confederacy,
never failed to call [at Melanie's home] when passing through Atlanta. He charmed gatherings there with his wit and seldom needed much urging to recite his 'Sword of Lee' or his deathless 'Conquered Banner,' which never failed to make the ladies cry." Selected works
 <mask>'s Poems. Mobile, J. L. Rapier & co., 1879.Poems: patriotic, religious, miscellaneous. Baltimore, J. B. Piet, 1880. A Crown for Our Queen. Baltimore, 1882. Reprinted 2010. See also

 Charles Todd Quintard

References

Bibliography
 Poet of the Lost Cause: A Life of <mask>, by Donald Robert Beagle & Bryan Albin Giemza, The University of Tennessee Press, 2008.The Fr. <mask> J<mask> Archive at Belmont Abbey College, includes images, unpublished manuscripts and more. http://crusader.bac.edu/library/rarebooks/Ryanfiles/

External links
<mask> High School website

1839 births
1886 deaths
American Roman Catholic clergy of Irish descent
Vincentians
American Roman Catholic poets
Writers from Maryland
Poets from Missouri
Poets from Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Hagerstown, Maryland
Writers from St. Louis
People from Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
Writers from Augusta, Georgia
Writers from Mobile, Alabama
People from Knoxville, Tennessee
Burials at the Catholic Cemetery (Mobile, Alabama)
19th-century American poets
American male poets
19th-century American male writers
People from Ralls County, Missouri
American male non-fiction writers
Poets of the Confederacy
Catholics from Maryland
Catholics from Missouri
Catholics from Tennessee
Catholics from Alabama
Catholics from Georgia (U.S. state)
Lost Cause of the Confederacy
19th-century American Roman

masks:
Father Ryan
Ryan
Father Ryan
Father Ryan
Father Ryan
Abram
. Ryan
Father Ryan


title: Luis Berenguer

texts:
<mask> (Ferrol, La Coruña, 11 December 1923 – San Fernando, Cádiz, 14 September 1979) was a Spanish writer. He wrote six novels, the first of which, El mundo de Juan Lobón (1967), is his best known work. It won the Premio de la Crítica and was turned into a television series. He also won the Premio Alfaguara in 1971 for Lena Verde. Family background
<mask> was born in El Ferrol (La Coruña) on December 11, 1923. He did not have Galician roots. He was born there, as he himself used to say, by "Ministerial order" as his father had been posted to El Ferrol as a naval doctor.<mask> was the third son of <mask> de las Cagigas and <mask> Moreno de Guerra. His Berenguer forebears came from both old Navy and landowning families. His paternal grandfather, <mask> Salazar, born in Callosa de Ensarriat (Alicante), was also a naval doctor. Specializing in tropical diseases, he spent thirteen years in the Philippines before being sent to help with a cholera epidemic in Valencia, where his son was born. Another paternal relation was General Dámaso <mask> y Fusté (1873-1953), Presidente del Gobierno (i.e. Prime minister) during the short period called "Dictablanda", which in 1930 followed the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera. Although only second cousins, they had been very close since childhood and one of <mask>'s brothers, Juan, married the general's granddaughter.On <mask>'s mother's side his grandfather Rafael Moreno de Guerra y Croquer, a native of San Fernando (Cádiz) and another naval officer, pursued a typical colonial career: after four years in Cuba and two in Fernando Po he

masks:
Luis Berenguer y Moreno de Guerra
Luis Berenguer Moreno de Guerra
Luis
Rafael Berenguer
María Luisa
Juan Berenguer
Berenguer
Luis
Luis


title: Luis Berenguer

texts: spent twelve years in the Philippines, where his last posting was civil-military governor in Pollok (Mindanao). Rafael's second wife, Emilia Fernández Ruiz de Morales, daughter of an Army officer from Extremadura, had lived in Manila since her childhood. Their daughter, <mask>'s mother, <mask> Moreno de Guerra, was born aboard ship in the bay of Zamboanga at the moment that the Spanish flag was lowered in the islands: thus in the family it was always said that she was the last Spaniard of Filipinos. Many more distant ancestors on <mask>'s mother's side (the Moreno de Guerra, Macé, Croquer y Tiscar) played distinguished roles in the history of San Fernando. His great-grandfather, Juan Nepomuceno Moreno de Guerra y Macé, was the Mayor of the city in 1846-1847, Member of Parliament, hereditary Knight of Ronda and rich landowner, who donated land for a public park in San Fernando (which still exists under his name) in 1853. The Croquer, another old naval family from San Fernando, came originally from Cornwall. In 1927 the Berenguer-Moreno de Guerra family moved to Madrid, taking <mask>'s maternal grandmother with them.<mask> used to recall from his childhood that "Grandma told us stories of those islands that excited our imagination, using some words in Tagalo (the native language of the Philippines), stories of lizards and snakes and a wet-nurse who wanted to exchange her son for my cousin Paco, because he was more beautiful". His grandmother told further stories, more or less apocryphal, of how she was defending the bay when the enemies took her prisoner and burned her

masks:
Luis
María Luisa
Luis Beguer
Luis
Luis


title: Luis Berenguer

texts:
 finger to force her to reveal where the cannons were. Such eccentricities all added to <mask>'s upbringing within a conservative and religious Spanish family. Early life

Part of the reason why <mask> ended up in San Fernando was that his mother's family had deep roots in the South of Spain, as we have seen. At the beginning of the Civil War, however, his father <mask> de las Cagigas was on leave in Madrid, having just disembarked from his ship Cervantes. He was taken prisoner by the Republican government, as one of the many officers suspected of cooperation with the Nationalist rebels and was taken to San Antón jail in Cartagena. His wife and his three children, plus two nephews who had just lost their parents in the bombing of Madrid, were taken in due course to La Aljorra outside Cartagena, where Rafael, her husband and still a prisoner, had been put to work as a doctor.For <mask>, his brother and his cousins, all "children of the war", the civil war was a time of freedom. He loved Nature and every kind of animal. He was taken to farms. He played Tarzan and the Apes with his cousins in the countryside around Cartagena. "We never had a better time in our lives", as his brother wrote later. They rode a bicycle (only one between five children). They had a donkey which they loved so much that they brushed its teeth.They fed the horses and chickens. They milked the goats and sheep and picked everything they could find: tomatoes, wild artichokes, oranges, figs and almonds. At the end of the war <mask>'s father's status was extremely delicate. Like many others he might

masks:
Luis Berenguer
Luis
Rafael Berenguer
Luis
Luis


title: Luis Berenguer

texts: have faced death for giving help to the now defeated Republicans in spite of the fact that he only did so under duress. As it was, he was brought before a military court (Tribunal de Depuración) and cleared, a verdict no doubt helped by family connections. In 1940 the family moved to San Fernando, where Rafael was appointed Director of San Carlos, the naval hospital. In 1944 <mask>, followed by his brothers and his two cousins all joined the Navy.“That was something so obvious for us that we never thought you could become anything else". He married Elvira Monzón Ristori (b. Grazalema, 1927) in April 1954 in San Fernando and moved to Madrid, where their first two daughters were born. He found the job of a junior officer at the Admiralty (Cuerpo General) boring and decided to widen his studies in order to become an engineer. For that, he had to remain in Madrid. He frequented literary circles, above all at the Gijón café. His extrovert and generous personality made him particularly welcome and he made many friends. He met Dámaso Alonso, Gerardo Diego, José García Nieto, Ramón de Garciasol, Ángel Oliver, José Gerardo Manrique de Lara and Juan Garcés (writer and naval judge), among others.With Oliver he used to pay visits to Pío Baroja. Berenguer confessed that the first Spanish literary figures that he admired were Miguel de Unamuno and then José Ortega y Gasset. These were in turn displaced by Pio Baroja and then by his friends and contemporaries Camilo José Cela and Miguel Delibes. To conclude his studies in engineering (naval weapons), he was sent to Washington. The


title: Luis Berenguer

texts:
 year in the United States (1956-1957) was very pleasant for him: the comfortable "American way of life" bore no comparison with the poor standard of living in Spain; neither did the ease of social relationships. Back from America he applied for a posting in Cádiz. Several issues combined to make him take this decision, which meant moving away from Spain's literary circles.His father had cancer and lived in San Fernando, as did his parents-in-law; it was cheaper than Madrid and they were expecting their fourth child (of eleven eventually). <mask> came to say, maybe just to console himself, that, if he had remained in Madrid at the in-crowd at the Gijón café, he would not have written a single line. Still a naval officer, he died suddenly of a heart attack in 1979. By then he had completed six novels, through which he had ridden rapidly to the Spanish literary Olympus, thanks particularly to the first, The World of Juan Lobón (El mundo de Juan Lobón), which was later made into a television series. The writer

In an unpublished text and in several interviews Berenguer affirmed that he did not find his own identity in his childhood and youth; rather - following, perhaps, Baroja's "sentimental base" of every writer's feelings - that "his vital time", i.e. his own world rather than his parents´ world, was the decade of the 1950s: all the time before that was in a way outside him, to be recalled later through adult eyes. Since his early 20s, though, he had been conscious of his literary vocation, writing in secret in between his naval duties without publishing anything until


title: Luis Berenguer

texts: conducts his life; a man with a noble personality and a self-sufficient way of being at the edge of a society, from which he only calls for a doctor to help others rather himself". Such was the origin of The World of Juan Lobón (El mundo de Juan Lobón, 1967), a novel that was short-listed for the Alfaguara Prize funded by the publishing firm of the Cela brothers. But the success of the book did not end there. The Cela brothers put it forward for the Nacional de la Crítica prize, the most prestigious award in the Spanish language at that time.<mask> won, an unknown junior Naval officer, aged 43, who thus became a national figure in 1968-69. The World of Juan Lobón follows the traditional picaresque path encouraged by Camilo José Cela. In the book, a peasant living in the wilds is taken to prison for an offence that he has not committed. In prison he learns that the woman he loves is going to have a baby and he cannot bear the idea that his child should grow up ashamed of his father because he had been condemned as a vago y maleante, a vagabond and evil-doer. Inspired by Lobón, Berenguer was sailing close to the wind in his implied criticism of the Spain of the 1960s when the censor still ruled. Juan Lobón embodied many of Berenguer's ideals: a primitive man, strong, free, honest, funny and generous; who, acting as if still in the hunter-gatherer era of human development, confronts the landowners and the civil authorities, convinced that nobody has the right to enclose the land and that wild animals and birds exist to provide food for the hunter. Lobón is the incarnation


title: Luis Berenguer

texts:
 five more novels with different, though often related, themes: The hard life of the fishermen along the Cádiz coast (Marea escorada, "High Tide" 1969); the insuperable tensions between landowners and peasants in the Andalusian countryside (Lena Verde, "Green Firewood", 1972); the historic neglect leading to the eventual defeat of naval officers sent out to the colonies in the 19th century (Sotavento. Crónica de los olvidados, "Leeward, chronicle of the Forgotten Ones", 1973); the decline of the old seigneurial class and the arrival of new money in the countryside (La noche de Catalina virgen "The Night of Catalina the Virgin", 1975); and, finally, the feeling of alienation felt by those trapped by their education and their past and thus left behind by the modern world (Tamatea, novia del otoño, "Tamatea, Autumn's Girlfriend", published posthumously in 1980). All Berenguer's books are still in print, the last complete edition being in 2009.As we have seen, one of them was adapted for a television series (El mundo de Juan Lobón). The author would also have been very pleased to see just how many words, previously only current in Andalusia, have now been incorporated into the Diccionario del Español Actual (1999, 2011), thanks to him and to the power of the characters that he created. Bibliography

Berenguer, <mask>. El mundo de Juan Lobón, ed. Ana Sofía Pérez-Bustamante Mourier. Madrid: Cátedra, 2010. _. Biblioteca Berenguer, 6 vols., Sevilla, Algaida, 2009.Domingo, José. La novela española del siglo XX, 2: De la postguerra a nuestros días. Barcelona: Labor, 1973, págs.


title: Luis Berenguer

texts:
 142-143. Fortes, José Antonio. La nueva narrativa andaluza. Una lectura de sus textos.Barcelona: Anthropos, 1990. Grosso, Alfonso. “Prólogo” a Juan Lobón y otras historias. Barcelona: Dopesa, 1976, págs. XIII-XVI. Martínez Cachero, José María. La novela española entre 1936 y 1980.Historia de una aventura. Madrid: Castalia, 1985. Morán, Fernando. Novela y semidesarrollo (Una interpretación de la novela hispanoamericana y española). Madrid: Taurus, 1971. Núñez, Antonio. “Encuentro con <mask>r” (entrevista), Ínsula (Madrid), nº 305, 1972, pág.4. Ortiz de Lanzagorta, <mask>. Narrativa andaluza: doce diálogos de urgencia. Sevilla: Universidad, 1972. Pérez-Bustamante Mourier, Ana Sofía. Los pasos perdidos de <mask> (1923-1979). Biografía y textos inéditos.Sevilla: Alfar, 1999. _. “El epistolario de <mask>guer: el escritor, los diccionarios y la Real Academia Española de la Lengua”, Salina(Tarragona), nº 24, 2012, págs. 55–70. Ramos Ortega, Manuel J.; Pérez-Bustamante Mourier, Ana Sofía (eds.). La narrativa de <mask>r (1923-1979). Cádiz: Universidad, 1998
Ruiz-Copete, Juan de Dios.Introducción y proceso a la nueva narrativa andaluza. Sevilla: Diputación, 1976. Soldevila Durante, Ignacio. La novela española desde 1936. Historia de la literatura española actual, 2. Madrid: Alhambra, 1980, págs. 186-189.Tovar, Antonio. Novela española e hispanoamericana. Madrid: Alfaguara, 1972, págs. 281-288. Wood, Guy H. “La tradición del hombre salvaje en El mundo de Juan Lobón”, Revista de Estudios Hispánicos, vol. 28, nº 3, 1994, págs. 419-441.References

Spanish novelists
Spanish male

masks:
Luis Berengue
José Luis
Luis Berenguer
Luis Beren
Luis Berengue


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts:
<mask> (born September 28, 1962) is a Mexican luchador enmascarado (masked professional wrestler), working for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) where he performs as a Técnico (face or "good guy" character) and is one of the longest-tenured luchador in CMLL history. Atlantis was trained by Diablo Velasco, made his in-ring debut in 1983 and has always wrestled under the ring name Atlantis, named after the sunken city of Atlantis. Atlantis has held a large number of professional wrestling championships over the years, both in Mexico and in Japan, both individually and as a tag team. He has also won the mask of several prominent wrestlers through his career including Kung Fu, Villano III, Último Guerrero and La Sombra. Atlantis earned the nickname El idolo de los Niños (the children's idol) as he was always a favorite with the younger fans. He even retained the nickname when he worked as a Rudo (a wrestler who portrays the bad guy) for several years. Atlantis' real name is not a matter of public record, as is often the case with masked wrestlers in Mexico where their private lives are kept a secret from the wrestling fans.In the 1990s <mask> starred in a couple of Lucha films, including one where he teamed up with Octagón called Octagón y <mask>, la revancha ("Octagón and Atlantis, the rematch"). Professional wrestling career

Atlantis made his professional wrestling debut on June 12, 1983, after training under world-renowned Mexican wrestling trainer Diablo Velazco for just under a year. He adopted the masked ring persona of "<mask>", a supposed warrior from the lost city of Atlantis, complete with a mask that had the image of two fish on it. After working for various Mexican promotions for the first year of his career <mask> became a regular for Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre (EMLL), Mexico's oldest professional wrestling promotion. On November 30,

masks: Atlantis Atlantis Atlantis Atlantis Atlantis


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts: 1984, Atlantis defeated Jerry Estrada to win the Mexican National Middleweight Championship, the first wrestling title of his career. Atlantis held the Middleweight title for 457 days, with several high-profile title defenses that helped establish the young wrestler's reputation for good matches. On March 2, 1986 Atlantis lost the Middleweight title to Talismán.By 1988 Atlantis had formed a regular tag team with Ángel Azteca and on March 6, 1988, the duo defeated Los Infernales (Masakre and MS-1 to win the Mexican National Tag Team Championship. Three months later Atlantis became a double champion when he defeated Kung Fu to win the NWA World Middleweight Championship, the highest championship in the middleweight division. Atlantis only held the title for 37 days before losing it to Emilio Charles Jr. in his first defense. He quickly regained the title, defeating Charles Jr. on July 20, 1988, and held it for two weeks before losing the title back to Emilio Charles Jr. On May 25, 1990, after an 811-day reign, Atlantis and Ángel Azteca lost the Mexican Nation Tag Team Championship to Pierroth Jr. and Bestia Salvaje. The loss of the title was used as a storyline motivation for Ángel Azteca turning Rudo (villain or heel by attacking Atlantis. The feud between the two continued off and on over the years until Ángel Azteca's death in 2007. The two fought in several intense and bloody battles, but remained close friends backstage.The feud with Ángel Azteca, coupled with a third run with the NWA World Middleweight title made <mask> one of the rising stars in EMLL, and he was one of the key figures in the "rebranding" of the company to Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) in 1990. In 1991 <mask> starred in a movie called La Fuerza Bruta ("The Brute Power") and soon after began filming another movie where he teamed up with Octagón called Octagón y Atlantis, la

masks: Atlantis Atlantis


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts: revancha ("Octagón and Atlantis, the revenge") that opened in 1992. On April 4, 1991, Atlantis, Octagón, and Máscara Sagrada, a team nicknamed "Los Movie Stars" defeated Los Thundercats (Leono, Panthro, and Tigro, a team of masked wrestlers patterned on the Thundercats cartoon) to win the Mexican National Trios Championship. The trio held the title for 94 days before losing it to Los Hermanos Dinamita (Cien Caras, Máscara Año 2000 and Universo 2000) on August 11, 1991. Not long after the title loss Octagón and Máscara Sagrada left CMLL for the recently formed Asistencia Asesoría y Administración (AAA) promotion, jumping ship before the "Atlantis y Octagón" movie opened in the theaters. Atlantis was also offered a contract by AAA but decided to stay with the company he ended up working for almost his entire career. On March 3, 1993, Atlantis lost the NWA World Middleweight title to Mano Negra, as part of a long-running storyline between the two.While Mano Negra won the championship, <mask> gained the ultimate measure of revenge as he unmasked Mano Negro by defeating him in a Lucha de Apuesta (bet match) as the main event of CMLL's 60th Anniversary Show. On March 2, 1994, <mask> defeated Dr. Wagner Jr. to win the CMLL World Light Heavyweight Championship, officially moving from the Middleweight to the Light Heavyweight division, a title he would hold for 655 days. In 1995 <mask> brother made his wrestling debut as Atlantico and the two teamed up on a regular basis, including second annual Gran Alternativa tournament, losing to Dr. Wagner Jr. and Astro Rey Jr. in the second round. On November 3, 1995, Atlantis teamed with Rayo de Jalisco Jr. to win the CMLL World Tag Team Championship from The Headhunters. The team lost the tag team title in August 1996 but Atlantis and new partner Lizmark won the titles back from La Ola Blanca (Spanish for "the White Wave";

masks: Atlantis Atlantis Atlantis


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts: Gran Markus Jr. and El Hijo del Gladiador). Atlantis and Lizmark only held the title for 12 days before the titles were vacated following an inconclusive match with the Headhunters. Atlantis and Lizmark continued to team and were joined by Mr. Niebla in 1997 to form La Ola Azur ("The Blue Wave"), a reference to the fact that all three wrestlers mainly wore blue.La Ola Azul won the CMLL World Trios Championship from Rey Bucanero, Emilio Charles Jr. and El Satánico. La Ola Azur defended the title for over 500 days until October 1998 where an injury to Mr. Niebla forced the team to give up the title. On May 10, 1990, Atlantis defeated Dr. Wagner Jr. to become only the second man to ever hold the CMLL World Light Heavyweight Championship two times. Over the next 196 days <mask>' CMLL World Light Heavyweight title defenses headlined several shows in Mexico City before he lost the title to Villano III on November 22, 1999. The title change was just one of the highlights of a long-running feud between Atlantis and Villano III, a feud that also included III's younger brothers Villano IV and Villano V. On March 17, 2000, at CMLL's Juicio Final event, Atlantis won his biggest Apuesta victory to date as he defeated and then unmasked Villano III in a match that was voted the Wrestling Observer 2000 Match of the Year. On June 16, 2002, Atlantis, Mr. Niebla, and Black Warrior defeated Blue Panther, Fuerza Guerrera and Dr. Wagner Jr. to win the CMLL World Trios title, a title the team held for 278 days. In 2003 <mask> travelled to Japan, working for Michinoku Pro where he won the Tohoku Junior Heavyweight Championship from Dick Togo on August 26, 2003.<mask>' tour of Michinoku Pro was so well received that he was allowed to retain the title when travelling back to Mexico and has been invited on annual tours with the promotion every year since then. On March 28, 2004,


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts:
 <mask> lost the Michinoku Pro title to The Great Sasuke, returning the belt to Japan. On June 25 Atlantis teamed up with Blue Panther to defeat Los Guerreros del Infierno ("The Warriors of Hell"; Último Guerrero and Rey Bucanero) to win the CMLL World Tag Team Title. Their title reign lasted 280 days until <mask> turned on his partner during a match and cost them the titles. The fact that the career tecnico (face or "good guy" character) turned rudo for the first time helped revitalize a career that was stagnating. Los Guerreros de la Atlantida

The Rudo Atlantis joined up with Los Guerreros del Infierno, renaming the group Los Guerreros de la Atlantida (The Warriors of the Atlantis) out of respect for their new co-leader. Shortly after his turn Atlantis won the 2005 International Gran Prix by eliminating Rey Bucanero and Perro Aguayo Jr. to be the only survivor in the match.Soon after he defeated Dr. Wagner Jr. to win the NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship. 2005 turned out to be <mask>' strongest and most successful year as he also won that year's Leyenda de Plata tournament, as well as teaming up with La Máscara to win the 2005 Gran Alternativa. On September 29, 2009, Los Guerrero de la Atlantida won the vacant CMLL World Trios Championship by defeating Perro Aguayo Jr., Héctor Garza and Shocker in a tournament final. On November 2, 2009, Atlantis won his fourth CMLL World Tag Team title, this time teaming with Último Guerrero to defeat Místico and Negro Casas for the championship. The team lost the Tag Team championship to Averno and Mephisto on February 1, 2008. Atlantis, Último Guerrero and Negro Casas (collectively nicknamed Los Guerreros Negros, the Black Warriors) won the CMLL world Trios Title and held it for 166 days, before losing it on January 1, 2009, to El Hijo del Fantasma Héctor Garza and La Máscara. On April 5, 2009, Atlantis lost


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts: the NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship to El Texano Jr. in the main event of a show in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico ending Atlantis' reign after 988 days.In late 2009 it was rumored that Los Guerreros de la Atlantida had split up, but when <mask> and Último Guerrero teamed up on CMLL's Sin Salida show the rumors turned out to not be true. On January 22, 2010, Atlantis teamed up with Máscara Dorada to participate in CMLL's Torneo Nacional de Parejas Increibles("National Amazing Pairs tournament"), a tournament where CMLL teams up a Tecnico (Dorada) and a Rudo (Atlantis) for a tournament. The two defeated Dragón Rojo Jr. and La Sombra in the opening round, Mr. Niebla and Máximo in the second round and Místico and Averno in the semi-final to earn a spot in the final of the tournament. During the tournament <mask> wore his old Tecnico white mask, acting and wrestling a tecnico style. On February 5, 2010 Atlantis and Dorada defeated Negro Casas and La Máscara in the finals to win the tournament. On July 12, 2010, at the Promociones Gutiérrez 1st Anniversary Show Atlantis participated in a match where 10 men put their mask on the line in a match that featured five parejas increibles teams, with the losing team being forced to wrestle each other with their mask on the line. His partner in the match was Olímpico, facing off against the teams of Místico and El Oriental, La Sombra and Histeria, El Alebrije and Volador Jr., and Último Guerrero and Averno.Olímpico and Atlantis was the last team that escaped the match, leaving El Oriental and Místico to wrestle for their masks, which ended with Místico defeating El Oriental. After teaming up and working well together during the Ruleta de la Muerte tournament Olímpico, Atlantis and Último Guerrero teamed up more frequently. During a trios tournament on the August 13 Super Viernes Olímpico caused his team to be


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts: disqualified and then attacked his former teammates, ending their tentative relationship. As a result of his actions after the match Olímpico, Último Guerrero and Atlantis were all added to the main event of the CMLL 77th Anniversary Show, a 14-man steel cage Lucha de Apuestass, mask vs. mask match. In May 2010 Rayo de Jalisco Jr. returned to CMLL after not having worked for the promotion for five years. During one of his first interviews back with CMLL he commented that it was strange to see his former friend and tag team partner Atlantis as a rudo. The seemingly unrelated comment slowly build into a storyline between the two former partners, initially facing off on opposite sides of trios matches.During the build of the match <mask> has expressed an interest in challenging Rayo de Jalisco Jr. for his WWA World Heavyweight Championship, but also stated that it was too early to talk about a Lucha de Apuestas, mask vs. mask match, between the two as they had not even faced off in a one on one match yet. <mask> was the ninth man to leave the steel cage match at the 77th Anniversary, keeping his mask safe. The match came down to La Sombra pinning Olímpico to unmask him. On November 2, <mask> was scheduled to challenge for the CMLL World Tag Team Championship alongside Último Guerrero, but could not take part in the match due to an injury and was replaced by Dragón Rojo Jr. In the end Guerrero and Rojo Jr. went on to win the titles, after which Rojo Jr. was made an official member of Los Guerreros de la Atlantida. On February 25, 2011, Atlantis and Máscara Dorada defeated Blue Panther and Dragón Rojo Jr. in the finals to win the Torneo Nacional de Parejas Increíbles for the second year in a row. In June, Atlantis replaced an injured Shocker and teamed with Delta and Guerrero Maya Jr. in the Forjando un Ídolo tournament, which they eventually went on to win.On


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts:
 July 31, 2011, Atlantis and Rey Bucanero made an unadvertised appearance for American promotion Chikara, losing to F.I.S.T. (Chuck Taylor and Johnny Gargano) via disqualification, when Gargano faked taking a low blow from Atlantis. After weeks of tension between Atlantis and Último Guerrero, CMLL held a press conference on August 11, where Atlantis officially turned technico and left Los Guerreros de la Atlantida. Los Reyes de la Atlantida
Atlantis and Último Guerrero faced each other in a big grudge match on September 23, which saw Atlantis pick up the win. On November 16, Atlantis announced that he was officially forming a stable named Los Reyes de la Atlantida ("The Kings of the Atlantis") with Delta and Guerrero Maya Jr. On December 16, the trio defeated Los Invasores (Olímpico, Psicosis and Volador Jr.) for the Mexican National Trios Championship at CMLLL's Sin Piead show. On March 2, 2012, at Homenaje a Dos Leyendas, Atlantis won his third National Parejas Increibles tournament in a row, this time teaming with Mr. Niebla. On June 22, Los Reyes de la Atlantida lost the Mexican National Trios Championship to Los Depredadores del Aire (Black Warrior, Mr. Águila and Volador Jr.).On the August 3 Super Viernes show, <mask> and Diamante Azul defeated Dragón Rojo Jr. and Último Guerrero to win the CMLL World Tag Team Championship. On October 30, Los Reyes de la Atlantida regained the Mexican National Trios Championship from Los Depredadores del Aire. On November 13, 2012 Atlantis and Demonio Azul lost their tag team championship to El Terrible and Tama Tonga. On December 16, Los Reyes de la Atlantida lost the Mexican National Trios Championship to the Los Invasores team of Kraneo, Mr. Águila and Psicosis II. In January 2013, <mask> returned to Japan, when he, as a late replacement for an injured Místico II, took part in the three-day Fantastica Mania 2013


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts: event, co-promoted by CMLL and New Japan Pro-Wrestling in Tokyo. During the first night on January 18, he teamed with Jushin Thunder Liger and Tiger Mask in a six-man tag team match, where they were defeated by Gedo, Jado and Mephisto. The following night, Atlantis defeated Euforia in a singles match.During the third and final night, Atlantis teamed with IWGP Heavyweight Champion Hiroshi Tanahashi and IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion Prince Devitt to defeat Euforia, Kazuchika Okada and Mephisto in a six-man tag team main event. In early 2013 the long-running feud between Atlantis and Último Guerrero came to the forefront of CMLL booking once more. The two were booked for the 2013 Torneo Nacional de Parejas Increibles tournament, forcing the two rivals to team up. Before their qualifying round both Atlantis and Gurrero stated that they would put their differences aside for the sake of the tournament. Atlantis and Guerrero displayed the teamwork they had developed by being partners in Los Guerreros de la Atlantida for several years as they defeated the teams of Valiente and Pólvora, Diamante Azul and Euforia and finally Dragón Rojo Jr. and Niebla Roja to qualify for the finals of the tournament. The finals took place as part of the 2013 Homenaje a Dos Leyendas show and saw La Sombra and Volador Jr. win the match and the tournament. Following the loss a frustrated Atlantis attacked Último Guerrero and tore his mask apart.Atlantis subsequently made a Luchas de Apuestas challenge to Último Guerrero that was not immediately accepted. The two rivals officially signed the contrat for the mask vs. mask match on March 21, but did not announce an actual date for the match. At the same press conference it was announced that CMLL would commemorate Atlantis' 30 year anniversary as a wrestler with a special Super Viernes show on May 3. <mask> was teamed up with Hombre


title: Atlantis (wrestler)

texts: de la Atlantida won the Mexican National Trios Championship for a record-breaking third time by defeating La Peste Negra (El Felino, Mr. Niebla and Negro Casas). On August 9, 2015 Los Reyes de la Atlantida lost the Mexican National Trios Championship to Los Hijos del Infierno ("The Sons of the Inferno"; Ephesto, Mephisto and Lucifierno), ending their third reign as champions. 15 days later, on August 24, Atlantis defeated Mephisto to win the Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship. Over the summer of 2015 Los Ingobernables started to wrestle against tecnico teams instead of generally facing rudo teams as they had been up to that point.In August 2015 Los Ingobernables found themselves facing off against Atlantis on multiple occasions, often with La Sombra going out of his way to attack Atlantis, tearing Atlantis' mask apart during matches to show his disdain for the veteran tecnico. On August 19, 2015 CMLL held a press conference where they announced that the winner of the main event of the 80th Anniversary, La Sombra, would put his mask on the line against the winner of the main event of the 81st Anniversary Show, <mask>, in the main event of CMLL's 82nd Anniversary Show on September 18, 2015. The match saw Atlantis defeat La Sombra, two falls to one, forcing La Sombra to unmask. Since he was the reigning Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship Atlantis participated in the 2015 Universal Championship tournament, which he won, defeating Último Guerrero in the finals on October 16. On January 1, 2016 CMLL held a major show called Sin Piedad ("No Mercy") where <mask> teamed up with Marco Corleone, and Valiente, losing to Los Revolucionarios del Terror (Dragón Rojo Jr., Pólvora, and Thunder). He also participated in the Fantastica Mania 2016 tour of Japan, where most nights he was part of the losing side against Los Ingobernables de Japón


title: Arnold Arre

texts:
<mask> (born September 2, 1971) is a Filipino comic book writer, artist and self-taught animator best known for his graphic novels The Mythology Class (1999) and Ang Mundo ni Andong Agimat (2006). He was born in Metro Manila, Philippines. Biography
<mask> has won National Book Awards from the Manila Critics Circle for his graphic novels The Mythology Class (1999), a four-part action-adventure miniseries and Trip to Tagaytay (2000), a one-shot future fiction short story. The Mythology Class, which has been described as "genre-breaking", has the distinction of being the first graphic novel to win in the Manila Critics Circle National Book Awards Comic Books category. <mask>'s other titles include the romantic comedy After Eden (2002), Ang Mundo ni Andong Agimat (2006), and "Martial Law Babies" (2008). Aside from his comics work, <mask> did numerous design and illustration jobs for various clients such as the San Miguel Foundation for the Performing Arts and Sony BMG Music Entertainment Philippines. He also took part in local and international group exhibits and has had a one-man fantasy-themed show, Mythos in 2000.In 2007, producer Tony Gloria of Unitel Productions optioned the film rights to <mask>'s novel Ang Mundo ni Andong Agimat. <mask> has mentioned in an April 2014 interview that the project is still under development. In 2011, <mask> studied the art of animation and made a 4-minute short film titled Andong Agimat: Kanya ang Kalye

masks:
Clem Arnold Lawrence Arre
Arnold Arre
Arre
Arre
Arre
Arre
Arre


title: Arnold Arre

texts: based on the main character in his book Ang Mundo ni Andong Agimat. In November 2011 he was commissioned by Gang Badoy of Rock Ed Philippines and the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) to make an animated music video for Kaninong Anino in celebration of the 150th birth anniversary of Filipino hero Jose Rizal. The following year, he was commissioned by Rock Ed Philippines and the NHCP to make an animated music video for Lupang Hinirang, the Philippine National Anthem which was broadcast on national television on June 12, 2012, Independence Day (Philippines). In September 2012, he did a series of educational animated videos titled Tandaan. Kalayaan.Alagaan. to mark the 40th anniversary of the Philippines' freedom from Martial Law. The series was commissioned by Rock Ed Philippines and the National Youth Commission (Philippines). In July 2013, <mask> finished his first 20-minute animated short film titled Milkyboy. The film went on to win awards at the 25th Gawad CCP Para Sa Alternatibong Pelikula in November 2013, the 7th Animahenasyon (Philippine Animation Festival) in November 2013, and the 30th Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival (LAAPFF) in May 2014 where <mask> was awarded the Linda Mabalot New Directors/New Visions Award, presented to a short film that demonstrates innovative and original use of cinematic language and vision. <mask> is based in Quezon City and is married to graphic designer Cynthia

masks: Arre Arre Arre


title: Seth Davis (musician)

texts:
<mask> (born July 28, 1979) is an American author, drummer, and educator. <mask> is an active educator and performance artist in advanced drumming and has shared rosters with other percussion educators including, Chad Wackerman, Chris Coleman, Chip Ritter, Danny Seraphine, Derek Roddy, Dom Famularo, and Mike Mangini. Drumming technique

<mask> is known for exhibiting advanced technical drumming abilities as a performance artist through drum clinics, master classes and workshops, as well as online video demonstrations and tutorials via 100+ YouTube videos. Highlighted skill sets include master hand technique, speed drumming, and writing complex vertical and horizontal hybrid compositions when arranging and composing music, drum solos, and rudimental drumming pieces. The Davis Method is his personalized hand and drum set technique and overall approach to drumming and percussion education and performance. <mask> explains his drum method as a 5-part, pronation and supination based technique, with a French timpani grip. While <mask> teaches drumming proficiency through physical training and practicing on and off the instrument, he accredits mental training as the secret for achieving and possibly exceeding one's personal drumming goals through the utilization of specific brain wave cycles, self-hypnosis, selective meditation, and creative visualization.Career

Recording and touring
<mask> was the drummer for Berklee College of Music based progressive rock band Abigail's Ghost from 2004 to 2006. From 2007 to 2011, <mask> performed as a session musician in the downtown area of New Orleans known as the French Quarter, performing an estimated 500+ shows with local artists on the Bourbon Street club circuit. While working in New Orleans, he met Kyle Thomas of the legendary metallers,

masks:
Seth Davis
Seth
Davis
Davis
Davis
Seth
Seth


title: Seth Davis (musician)

texts:
 Exhorder. He joined the New Orleans-based groove metal band in the spring of 2010, touring the U.S. and headlining metal festivals  through winter of 2011 performing hits from the band's two seminal albums - "Slaughter in the Vatican" and "The Law." Chris Nail, the original drummer, wrote and recorded all drum arrangements for the two aforementioned studio albums. In 2016, <mask> arranged and released his first instrumental studio album through <mask> Drumming, titled "The Darkling Throng." This is the first album in a music series he created called "M.U.S.I.C.– a tribute to modern-day composers" inspired by the late Neil Peart’s catchphrase "Make-up something interesting and complimentary." The recording features various composers with stylistic influences ranging from art rock, djent, and industrial music to progressive rock, progressive metal, and symphonic metal music genres. Rankings and records

<mask> became ranked as one of the top 10 fastest drummers in the world  during the 2002 Warped Tour, certified by the World's Fastest Drummers Org. After being welcomed into what WFD champions refer to as "The Thousand Club", their elite club for speed drummers by playing 1000+ single strokes in 60 seconds, he continued to break his initial single stroke speed ranking. He went on to set 3 world speed records for the double stroke roll  from 2002 to 2004, establishing himself as a world-recognized speed champion. "<mask> was the first person in history to officially play a clean, open, double stroke roll over the 1000, 1100, and 1200 strokes per minute mark. Through permission from the WFD, <mask> created the double stroke category to teach how to play a clean, open roll, as well as perform various accuracy demonstrations with rudiments from multiple sticking families.<mask> was

masks:
Davis
Seth Davis
Seth Davis
Seth
Davis
Davis


title: Seth Davis (musician)

texts:
 ineligible to compete in any NAMM WFD finals for single strokes because of becoming a world champion first." He co-hosted the WFD competitions from 2005 to 2006  with fellow speed champion Mike Mangini at the Nashville, Los Angeles, and Indianapolis NAMM Show. <mask>'s official hand speed rankings and records:

 Single Stroke Roll: 1005, 1024, and 1044 strokes in 60 seconds
 Double Stroke Roll: 1021, 1084, and 1200 strokes in 60 seconds

He states his top speed for the single stroke roll is 17 1/2 to 18 strokes per second when applied to the drum set as a rhythmic phrasing and 20 strokes per second for the double stroke roll. He accredits fellow world speed champions through social media video posts as the World's Fastest Drummer Champions who are able to reach and exceed 20 strokes per second while playing a single stroke roll. In 2012, <mask> trained a late-blooming 50+-year-old drummer named Nick Stefano to compete in the WFD. Through <mask>' instruction, Nick placed third in official competition, playing 948 single strokes with an unofficial score of 1022. Both scores were recorded using the traditional grip.Following a 10-year hiatus from the WFD, <mask> reemerged at the 2016 summer NAMM show in Nashville, Tennessee, giving an exclusive interview about his experience in the organization, including an introductory speech at the world finals. Retirement
<mask> announced his retirement from drumming in December 2016 due to non-drumming related physical injuries. On September 13, 2017, he announced that he had started training and practicing again. Current
<mask> is in collaboration with Spain-based composer Miquel Novella, also known as mikkogtr on social media. The two composers release weekly music video snippets based on <mask>’s book, Revolutionizing Rhythm. The series

masks: Seth Davis Davis Davis Seth Davis Seth


title: Seth Davis (musician)

texts:
 is titled M.U.S.I.C. — “Make up something interesting and complimentary.”

Philanthropy
<mask> was one of seven celebrity drummers featured at the 9th annual Woodstick Big Beat in Kirkland, Washington in 2011.The proceeds from the World Record Drum Event went to for purchasing musical instruments for underfunded local schools and to Camp Korey, a camp in Mount Vernon, Washington to help assist and aid kids battling serious illnesses. Endorsements
 Drumsticks: London Drumstick Company  - On February 14, 2019, LDC announced and confirmed via social media that the "<mask>" model drumstick was available. The London Drumstick Company specializes in custom drumsticks and is based in London, England. Drumheads: Attack Drumheads  - In May 2020, Attack Drumheads officially welcomed <mask> to the Attack Drumhead family via social media announcements. Cymbals: Paiste  - Paiste Artist Since January 2022

Books & Videos
 Revolutionizing Rhythm (2021)
 VDTs - Video Drum Transcriptions (2021)

“I am happy to announce the release of my book. It is an honor and a privilege to be included in the Hudson catalog of artists, an archive which includes some of the finest drummers in the world; many of which are my greatest inspirations. Special thanks to Joe Bergamini.Revolutionizing Rhythm Project: 2014-2021.” -SD

Discography
 Abigail's Ghost: Selling Insincerity (2007)
 <mask> Drumming: The Darkling Throng (2016)

See also
List of notable drummers

References

External links
 Official website
 Official YouTube

Progressive rock musicians
American heavy metal drummers
American heavy metal musicians
Progressive metal musicians
1979 births
Living people
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
21st-century American drummers
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male

masks:
Seth Davis
Seth Davis
Davis
Seth Davis


title: Robert E. Lee (FCC)

texts:
<mask><mask> (March 31, 1912 – April 5, 1993) was a 20th-century American government official, best known as Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission from 1953 to 1981, including Interim FCC Chairman (February 5, 1981 – April 12, 1981) and  Chairman (April 13, 1981 – May 18, 1981). Background

<mask><mask> was born on March 31, 1912, in Chicago to a family of Irish immigrants. He had at least one sibling, a brother <mask>. In the 1920s, He attended St. Vincent's Grammar School. In 1935, he graduated from DePaul University's College of Commerce and Law. Career

In 1932, while still a student, <mask> began his career as a night clerk and auditor at the Congress Hotel in Chicago. In 1933, he had become assistant auditor at the Great Northern Hotel in Chicago.In 1935, he became auditor of the Roosevelt Hotel in St. Louis, Missouri. Later that year, he became auditor of the American Bond and Mortgage Company Bondholders Protective Committee. In 1938 through 1941, <mask> served as a special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and worked in Washington, Newark, New York City, and Chicago. From 1941 to 1946, he became a chief FBI clerk and then administrative assistant to J<mask> Hoover. In 1946 through 1953, <mask> became director of Surveys and Investigations on the U.S. House Appropriations Committee. <mask> List

The Dixie Mission (July 22, 1944 – March 11, 1947), was the first U.S. effort to establish official relations with the Communist Party of China. Domestic suspicion about China Hands undermined mission members such as State Department official John S. Service (who, in an August 3, 1944, report The Communist Policy Towards the Kuomintang stated "impressive personal qualities of the Communist leaders, their seeming sincerity, and the coherence and logical

masks:
Robert E
. Lee
Robert E
. Lee
Edward
Lee
Lee
. Edgar
Lee
Lee


title: Robert E. Lee (FCC)

texts: nature of their program leads me, at least, toward general acceptance of the first explanation – that the Communists base their policy toward the Kuomintang on a real desire for democracy in China under which there can be orderly economic growth through a stage of private enterprise to eventual socialism without the need of violent social upheaval and revolution.").Service was implicated in the "Amerasia Affair" espionage investigations of 1945–1946. In November 1944, U.S. General Joseph Stilwell was recalled from China amidst controversy about American support for nationalist and communist Chinese forces that made the cover of TIME magazine. In 1946, a House Judiciary subcommittee chaired by Rep. Samuel F. Hobbs (followed in 1950 by the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on the Investigation of Loyalty of State Department Employees, commonly known as the Tydings Committee) investigated the Amerasia case. "Thus, by 1946, "members of both parties and both houses were focused on the security shop at Satate, albeit from different angles, by the latter part of 1946." Fueling debate was the best-selling book Thunder Out of China by former TIME magazine correspondent Theodore White and Annalee Jacoby. During 1946, Congress attached a "McCarran Rider" to appropriations for the State Department:  it empowered the U.S. Secretary of State to fire summarily  anyone deemed "necessary or advisable in the interests of the United States." In the Fall of 1947, <mask> (a Republican now working in the Republican-dominated 80th United States Congress) discovered and examined security files for 108 suspect cases, which resulted in the "Lee List" used by a congressional subcommittee.(Historian <mask> Haynes has stated, "<mask><mask> was the committee's lead investigator and supervised

masks:
Lee
John Earl
Robert E
. Lee


title: Robert E. Lee (FCC)

texts:
 preparation of the list." Haynes has also compiled a comparison between the <mask> and other lists of communists used by McCarthy, available online.) During a congressional hearing on March 10, 1948, Assistant Secretary of State John E. Peurifoy claimed the number had dropped from 108 to 57 names. On February 9, 1950, McCarthy gave a Lincoln Day "Enemies Within" speech to the Republican Women's Club of Wheeling, West Virginia. His words in the speech are a matter of some debate, as no audio recording was saved. However, it is generally agreed that he produced a piece of paper that he claimed contained a list of known Communists working for the State Department. McCarthy is usually quoted to have said: "The State Department is infested with communists.I have here in my hand a list of 205—a list of names that were made known to the Secretary of State as being members of the Communist Party and who nevertheless are still working and shaping policy in the State Department." There is some dispute about whether or not McCarthy actually gave the number of people on the list as being "205" or "57". In a later telegram to President Truman, and when entering the speech into the Congressional Record, he used the number "57." FCC commissioner

In 1953, U.S. President Dwight D<mask> appointed <mask> commission to the new Federal Communications Commission, where he served for nearly 28 years to 1981. <mask> was a personal friend of U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy and so faced some opposition in the American press when <mask> appointed him FCC commissioner. Subsequent presidents Lyndon Baines Johnson, Richard Nixon, and Ronald Reagan re-appointed him.In his final year, he served briefly as Interim Chairman (February 5, 1981 – April 12, 1981) and  Chairman (April 13, 1981 – May 18, 1981). While

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title: Robert E. Lee (FCC)

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 in office, he served as vice chairman or chairman on a number of U.S. delegations to Geneva:  Space Conference (1971), Telephone and Telegraph Conference (1973), World Administrative Radio Conference (1974), World Administrative Radio Conference for Broadcast Satellites (1977). In October 1979, he was a U.S. delegate to an International Conference on Satellite Communication in Dublin, Ireland. In March 1980, he chaired a U.S. delegation, Inter-American Telecommunication Conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In the 1980s, <mask> served as consultant on telecommunications for law firm of Fletcher, Heald & Hildreth, which specialized in telecommunications. In 1983, he was a delegate to the Geneva World Administrative Conference on Broadcast Satellites. Personal and death

In July 1936, <mask> married Wilma "Rex" Rector; she died in 1971.On September 27, 1974, he married Rose Anne Bente. <mask> had three children: <mask>, <mask> <mask>, and <mask>. <mask> died age 81 on April 5, 1993, of liver cancer in Arlington, Virginia. At time of death, he was the longest-serving FCC commissioner. Legacy

<mask> championed ultrahigh-frequency television (UHF), RCA Corporation's system for color broadcasting, educational television, pay or subscription television, and expanding FM radio. <mask>'s autobiography, "In the Public Interest", co-authored with John Shosky, was published in 1996. His papers were donated by his widow to the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library in 1998.References

1912 births
Chairmen of the Federal Communications Commission
1993 deaths
Virginia Republicans
Eisenhower administration personnel
Kennedy administration personnel
Lyndon B. Johnson administration personnel
Nixon administration personnel
Ford administration personnel
Carter administration personnel
Reagan

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