title: Davido

texts:
 with the audio and behind-the-scene photographs of the video prior to releasing it. <mask>'s 20-track album The Baddest was first scheduled for release in June 2015 but its release was postponed to October 10 that year. Two days prior to this date, the album was delayed because of an unnamed corporation's interest in distributing it.<mask> had released the album's cover art and track listing earlier that year. The Baddest was going to feature production from Shizzi, Del B, Spellz, J Fem, Don Jazzy, Puffy Tee, Uhuru, Kiddominant and Young John. It was also going to feature guest artists such as P-Square, Don Jazzy, Runtown, Uhuru, DJ Buckz, Akon,  Meek mill, Wale and Trey Songz. In January 2016, <mask> announced on Twitter he signed a record deal with Sony Music; his announcement was met with mixed reactions. The record label put out a press release to confirm the deal. <mask>'s record deal with Sony requires him to release two albums and allows him to retain the rights to his music and performances. <mask> founded the record label Davido Music Worldwide (DMW) a few months after signing with Sony.Dremo, Mayorkun, Yonda and Peruzzi are currently signed to the label. In July 2016, <mask> signed a record deal with RCA Records. His record deal with Sony Music altered plans for The Baddests release. According to Pulse Nigeria, <mask>'s contract with Sony required the album to have an international appeal to allow for global distribution of it. In October 2016, he released the 5-track EP Son of Mercy, which was supported by the singles "Gbagbe Oshi", "How Long" and "Coolest Kid in Africa". The EP features guest appearances from Simi, Tinashe and Nasty C.

2017–2018: "If", "Fall", "Fia" and "Assurance"
<mask> won Best African Act at the 2017 MOBO Awards. He released "If" on February 17, 2017.It was produced by Tekno, who ghost-wrote the track for <mask>. The song was certified diamond by the


title: Davido

type: original

texts: Recording Industry of South Africa, indicating shipments of 200,000 units. "If" won Best Pop Single and Song of the Year at The Headies 2018. Reviewing for OkayAfrica, Sabo Kpade described the song as a "slow burner" with an "unfussy beat that sounds hollowed out and isn't cluttered with instruments". The music video for "If" was recorded in London; it was directed by Director Q and produced by Tunde Babalola. <mask> teamed up with menswear designer Orange Culture to release a capsule collection inspired by "If". <mask> released "Fall" on June 2, 2017.It samples a line from Kojo Funds's track "Dun Talking". "Fall" was certified platinum by the Recording Industry of South Africa, was one of the top-100-most-Shazam-searched singles in America in January 2019, and was a top-10 record on Shazam in New York. In February 2019, it became the longest-charting Nigerian pop song in Billboard history. "Fall" was ranked at number 163 on Pitchforks list of the 200 Best Songs of the 2010s. The accompanying music video for "Fall" was directed by Nigerian-born British video director Daps. In December 2018, the video surpassed 100 million views, becoming the most-viewed video by a Nigerian artist on YouTube. <mask> released "Fia" on November 10, 2017.The song was described as a neo-highlife track and was produced by Fresh VDM. In its second verse, <mask> addresses his arrest and Caroline Danjuma's role in fueling the rumor he was involved in the death of Tagbo Umenike. A writer for Native magazine praised <mask>'s songwriting and said the song "manages to reflect some of his recent personal struggles, without directly dishing into sensitive details". Reviewing for Music in Africa, Kayode Faniyi said "Fia" offers an "existential conflict" and that it is "undoubtedly the song of <mask>'s career—at least till he outdoes himself". Daniel Orubo of Konbini Channels described "Fia" as a "coherent" track that uses

masks: Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido


title: Davido

texts: <mask>'s "croaky voice". "Fia" was nominated for Best Pop Single and Song of the Year at The Headies 2018. The accompanying music video for "Fia" was directed by Clarence Peters.The Stefflon Don-assisted remix of "Fia" was released on March 30, 2018. The song retains many of the elements from the original recording but incorporates a patois-tinged flow. <mask> won Best African Act and was one of the Best Worldwide Act recipients at the 2017 MTV Europe Music Awards. Davido released "Assurance" on April 30, 2018. He dedicated the track to his girlfriend and released it to coincide with her 23rd birthday. Reviewing for Native magazine, Toye Sokunbi said the song "speaks volumes for the importance of clarity in the age of emojis, validation from our loved ones and putting love first, against all odds". <mask> won Best International Act at the 2018 BET Awards, becoming the first African artist to receive his award on the main stage.In his acceptance speech, he urged patrons and American artists to visit Africa and eat the food. In September 2018, <mask> performed alongside Meek Mill, Post Malone and Fat Joe at the Made in America Festival. Prior to the festival, he performed at the House of Blues in Boston as part of his "The Locked Up Tour", which commenced in August and ended in September. That same month, <mask> faced accusations of being a member of the Black Axe confraternity, or Aye Cult Group, and of making cult gang gestures in his music and personal videos. On September 5, 2018, Daily Post reported a suspected Black Axe cult member arrested by the Nigerian Police confessed that he was lured into the group with promises that he would meet music star, <mask>. On September 15, 2018, in a chat with Vanguard, <mask>'s country manager, Asa Asika, denied knowledge of Davido being a member of any secret cult groups. On August 10, 2019, Information Nigeria reported on the stir of <mask> sharing

masks: Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido


title: Davido

texts:
 a video on his insta-story reassuring the Aye Cult Group of his loyalty.2019present: O2 Arena concert, "Blow My Mind", "Risky" A Good Time,  and A Better Time

In January 2019, <mask> sold out The O2 Arena in London, becoming the first solo African artist to do so after Wizkid headlined a concert there in 2018. He was introduced on stage by Idris Elba and performed several of his hit singles with the backing band The Compozers. Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian gave the concert four stars out of five, calling <mask> an "alpha" and saying "many of his mannerisms are influenced by the American rappers with whom he has worked, including Young Thug and Swae Lee". The Chris Brown-assisted track "Blow My Mind" was released on July 26, 2019. It was produced by Shizzi and was initially intended to be released as the album's lead single. "Blow My Mind" contains lyrics are about a girl who blows <mask>'s mind simply. In the Edgar Esteves-directed visuals for "Blow My Mind", <mask> and Chris Brown spend quality time in a motel with their lovers.The video amassed one million views in 11 hours, surpassing Wizkid's "Fever" and "Come Closer" to become the Nigerian music video to achieve this feat most quickly. It also became the Nigerian music video to gain the most views within the first 24 hours of its release. "Risky" was released on October 23, 2019. It features guest vocals from Jamaican singer Popcaan, who asked <mask> to appear on his 2018 single "Dun Rich". The music video for "Risky" was directed by Meji Alabi and pays homage to the crime drama television series Top Boy. In the video, a female member of <mask>'s and Popcaan's crew informs upon them to police. <mask>'s second studio album A Good Time was released on November 22, 2019.The album features the previously released singles "If", "Fall", "Assurance", "Blow My Mind" and "Risky". <mask> recorded A Good Time in Atlanta. He told Vibe


title: Davido

texts:
 magazine he wanted to record in a new environment. <mask> described the album as a body of work for everybody and said it would consist predominantly of Afrobeats but would incorporate elements of other genres. <mask> disclosed the album's title during an event held in Lagos in September 2019 and said it would be released the following month. He also unveiled excerpts of four songs from the album during the event. Following his performance at Powerhouse 2019, <mask> spoke with Power 105.1's DJ Self and said the album will feature collaborations with artists including Summer Walker, Gunna, A Boogie and Chris Brown.All but one of the tracks on A Good Time were produced by Nigerian producers. The album's cover art features <mask>, his father and a sculpture of his mother. A Good Time is currently the most streamed African album of all time on streaming platforms and was also the first to cross a billion streams

In May 2020, <mask> announced that his third studio album would be titled A Better Time, and that it would include 11 tracks, with features from Nicki Minaj and Tiwa Savage. In July, he performed on the Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon and was seen in studio with rapper Nas. On August 31, 2020, <mask> returned to social media after taking a three-month break to chat with the Grammy Museum on Instagram Live about the rise of Afrobeats and other issues within the industry. During the Live session, <mask> revealed that he had completed work on A Better Time. On 10 September 2020, <mask> returned with the single, "FEM", alongside its music video, which was produced by Dammy Twitch.<mask>'s single "FEM" Video hit 1.8 Million YouTube views in less than 24 hours, breaking his own record for the fastest Nigerian music video to hit 1 million views on YouTube, a record previously held by his own song Blow My Mind featuring Chris Brown.It peaked at number one on the Nigeria TurnTable Top 50

masks: Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido


title: Davido

texts:
 chart in its second week of eligibility dethroning Wizkid's 'Ginger'. The album was released on 13 November 2020. The album features guest appearances from Lil Baby, Nicki Minaj, Nas, Chris Brown and Young Thug, among others. On December 14, 2020 <mask> anncounced that his 3rd studio album A better Time has accomplished over 213.2 million streams in one month. Other ventures

On April 6, 2012, Nigerian Entertainment Today reported <mask> had signed a ₦30 million endorsement deal with MTN. The deal unveiled him as the face of MTN Pulse, a marketing campaign aimed at Nigerian youth. On October 24, 2013, Pulse Nigeria reported Guinness Nigeria had signed <mask> for an endorsement deal.As part of the deal, He performed at the Guinness World of More Concert alongside artists including P-Square, D'banj, Wizkid, Ice Prince, Burna Boy, Olamide, Phyno, Chidinma, Waje and Tiwa Savage. On May 9, 2018, Guardian Life reported <mask> had signed an endorsement deal with Infinix Mobile, a Hong Kong-based smartphone manufacturer. In May 2021, he was announced as an official brand ambassador by the popular sports betting brand 1xBet. On June 11, Martell (cognac) announced <mask> as its new ambassador. <mask> continues to empower and work with rising talents such as Jels Quiah. In August 2020, <mask> appeared on the song UNCTION with Jels Quiah alongside Ice Prince and Walshy Fire. The song became a quick success.On November 17, 2021, <mask> challenged his true friends to send the sum of one million naira each to his bank account. <mask> noted that anyone that doesn’t come through with the challenge should not associate with him anymore. The funds started rolling in and he was able to raise 201 million naira in total, he added 50 million out of his own pocket and set a panel to disburse the money to orphanages in Nigeria. <mask> shared a copy of the statement via Twitter with the caption "we rise by lifting

masks: Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido


title: Davido

texts:
 others". <mask> had put up a post on his Instagram page challenging his friends to show him love by crediting his account which  number he posted. Little did he know that he had just created an opportunity for his friends to show him how loved he is. He made the post on Wednesday morning, and by Thursday evening, he had amassed over N150 million.In actuall fact, not many believed people would rise up to <mask>’s challenge the way they did. From celebrities to fans and to family, they all showed the level of love they had for <mask>, by meeting up with his N100million challenge and surpassing it. <mask> had made it clear that the donations were for his birthday and to clear his new Rolls Royce automobile at the port and he also purchased Lamborghini Aventador after few weeks. He was able to raise just over N201 million in total, he added N50 million from his own pocket and set a panel to disburse the funds to orphanages across Nigeria in an act which was commended by public figures in Nigeria and abroad. The donors include Femi Otedola, Obi Cubana, Zlatan Ibile, Eniola Badmus and E-Money. Personal life
<mask> has three children. He was engaged to Chioma, the mother of his third child.Discography
Studio albums
 2012 –Omo Baba Olowo
 2019 – A Good Time
 2020 – A Better Time

EPs
 2016 – Son of Mercy

Tours

 A Good Time North America Tour (2019–2020)

Singles (partial)

See also
List of awards and nominations received by Davido
List of Yoruba people
List of Nigerian musicians

References

External links

Living people
1992 births
Musicians from Atlanta
American people of Yoruba descent
21st-century Nigerian male singers
Nigerian male singer-songwriters
Nigerian record producers
The Headies winners
21st-century American male musicians
Oakwood University alumni
Yoruba-language singers
Babcock University alumni
RCA Records artists
Nigerian male pop singers
Adeleke family
Yoruba

masks: Davido Davido Davido Davido Davido


title: Niall O'Brien (cricketer)

texts:
<mask>'Brien (born 8 November 1981) is a former Irish cricketer and a cricket commentator. He is a left-handed batsman and wicket-keeper. Domestically O'Brien began his professional career with Kent in 2004 before joining Northamptonshire at the start of 2007, spending six seasons there before joining Leicestershire for 2013. He made his One Day International debut for Ireland in 2006; two years later he played his first Twenty20 International. He was one of the eleven cricketers to play in Ireland's first ever Test match, against Pakistan, in May 2018. O'Brien has also played in overseas twenty20 leagues, first the Indian Cricket League in 2008 and then the Bangladesh Premier League on its formation in 2012. His brother, Kevin, plays alongside him in the Ireland team while his father, Brendan, played cricket for Ireland from 1966 to 1981.In October 2018, O'Brien announced his retirement from cricket. Personal life and education
O'Brien was educated in Marian College, Ballsbridge. His brother Kevin is also a member of the Ireland team. Their father Brendan played 52 times for Ireland. His sister Ciara O'Brien is in the Ireland women's hockey team. Domestic career

<mask> first gained recognition playing domestic cricket in Leinster for the Railway Union Cricket Club earning a call up to the Ireland A team. From there he established himself as Ireland's number one wicketkeeper.O'Brien himself has said that he has a fiery temperament. On 17 June 2004, he angered Brian Lara when Lara refused to walk after being apparently caught behind. Ireland caused an upset when they went on to win the match, with O'Brien scoring 58* off 57 balls. In 2006 he was banned for one ICC Intercontinental Cup match after an outburst criticising the

masks:
Niall John O
Niall


title: Niall O'Brien (cricketer)

texts: groundsman at an Intercontinental Cup game with Scotland because of condition of the pitch. O'Brien has spent many an Australian summer playing for Mosman Cricket Club in the Sydney Grade Cricket competition. O'Brien also assumed a part-time coaching role while at the club and considers the time spent in Australia as some of the most vital parts of his career. He also played two seasons of first grade for North Sydney in the Sydney Grade Competition in 2003/04 and 2005/06.He also played a season with the Mosman club as an 18-year-old. Along with fellow Ireland player Ed Joyce, O'Brien made a series of impressive performances for Ireland before starting to take part in English cricket with Kent. O'Brien found multiple chances to perform for his county as fellow wicket-keeper Geraint Jones has found himself performing more often for the England cricket team. After being released by Kent he signed a one-year deal with Northamptonshire for 2007. In the same year, he joined the Essel Group's Indian Cricket League (ICL) to represent the Delhi Jets team for one season. O'Brien became the first player to play international cricket after playing in the ICL when he played an Intercontinental Cup match against United Arab Emirates in March 2008; he went on to score 174 in Ireland's nine-wicket win. At the end of the 2008 season, O'Brien was named Northamptonshire's player of the year and was rewarded for his consistent performances with a three-year contract with the club.A representative of Northamptonshire CCC said "<mask>, who has just returned from international duty, was in sensational form last season with the bat, scoring over 850 championship runs and piling on the runs in one-day competitions in a new pinch-hitter role". In a


title: Niall O'Brien (cricketer)

texts:
 established a new records for Ireland's third wicket in ODI, putting on 113 runs together. Ireland were due to play two ODIs against Pakistan in May, however O'Brien suffered an injury to his hand and was forced to miss the fixtures. On 16 February 2015, he smashed unbeaten 79 runs off 60 balls with 11 fours, guided Ireland to the victory against another Test match playing nations, the West Indies. This was Ireland's third consecutive victory over test playing nations in three consecutive world cups. O'Brien's score was helped to beat mighty West Indian pace attack and finally Irish won their first match of 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup. On 23 March 2018, in Ireland's match against Afghanistan in the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier, O'Brien played in his 100th ODI match.Test cricket
In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his Test debut for Ireland, against Pakistan, on 11 May 2018. The Test match commenced on 12 May 2018, after the first day was washed out. However, he was dismissed for a duck in the first innings. References

External links

<mask>'Brien Homepage
ECB Profile

Northants Cricket Profile

1981 births
Living people
Irish cricketers
Ireland Test cricketers
Ireland One Day International cricketers
Ireland Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers from County Dublin
Kent cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
Delhi Giants cricketers
Rangpur Rangers cricketers
Khulna Royal Bengals cricketers
North West Warriors cricketers
Cricketers at the 2007 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Marylebone Cricket Club


title: Karl Toft

texts:
<mask> (June 30, 1936 – April 28, 2018) was a Canadian convicted sex predator and pederast who committed an estimated 200 sexual assaults while working as a guard at the New Brunswick Training School in Kingsclear, New Brunswick. He was regarded as one of Canada's worst sex offenders. Toft was convicted of 34 sex-related charges and sentenced in December 1992 to 13 years in prison. In 1994, Toft appealed the sentence but lost. He served 11 years of his sentence and was freed. He was represented by Daniel Watters, who maintained that two-thirds of the allegations were untrue. History of sexual assaults
Toft was fired in 1968 after a picture surfaced of a nude scout member taken in Toft's camper.Information also surfaced that Toft and Scout Master George Mountain played a game of "strip tag" in which participants would lose articles of clothing if they were caught. Toft was the caregiver of a foster child from 1981 to 1984, after which time Toft asked to have the child removed. Toft was convicted in 1991, along with 33 other counts, of the ongoing sexual and, later, physical abuse that occurred during that period. At the New Brunswick Training School, Toft is reported to have forced inmates to give him oral sex, performed oral sex on inmates, fondled and anally penetrated inmates, drugged inmates in order to have sex with them, violently attacked inmates causing injuries to genitals, and stood by as inmates were sexually assaulted by other inmates. Many of the assaults apparently occurred while inmates were signed out on day passes for field trips initiated or supervised by Toft. Allegations of sexual misconduct
As far back as 1971, Toft was the subject of troubling reports from staff at the New Brunswick Training


title: Karl Toft

texts:
 allowed to work at the institution.They claimed that <mask>'s behaviour was well known. Charles Ferris, the Ombudsman in 1994, claimed that any such complaint would have been investigated but that there were no records of the visit. In 1990, Forbes was interviewed by Richard Robinson of the CBC, which prompted an investigation by the RCMP. Toft was arrested in mid-1991 and charged with 35 counts of sexual misconduct. One charge was later dropped. An additional 15 charges were laid against <mask> after his conviction, but were stayed by the Attorney-General. Miller Inquiry
The Miller Inquiry, conducted by Justice Richard Miller, began in 1992 to investigate "the recognized or perceived institutional misconduct of which children and youth were victims".Lasting nearly two years, the Inquiry heard from Kingsclear staff, RCMP, victims, and <mask> himself. A report was released in February 1995 that detailed the sequence of events leading to <mask>'s arrest. The report concluded that a deliberate cover-up probably did not occur, but that the author was given "considerable concern" by "an attitude of indifference which seemed to permeate so many − too many, within the Department of Corrections". While rejecting the allegations of a cover-up, Miller nevertheless noted that the institution's solution had been

to transfer the employee and hope that the whole affair would be buried and forgotten. And to protect themselves from a suggestion of negligence, a false request for voluntary transfer was produced as the only documentary evidence to record the whole event. Miller also condemned the reaction to a 1991 report to the Premier's office that detailed available evidence, including Forbes' written statements, writing, "Then

masks: Toft Toft Toft Toft


title: Constantin Cantacuzino (aviator)

texts:
<mask> (nicknamed Bâzu; 11 November 1905 – 26 May 1958) was a Romanian aviator, the leading World War II fighter ace of  his country, as well as a member of the Cantacuzino family. Early life
<mask> was born in Bucharest. His father was <mask> and his mother Maria Tescanu Rosetti, later known as <mask>; they were both from old Romanian noble families. After his father died, Maria Rosetti married for a second time, to George Enescu (Romania's greatest composer and a world class violinist). <mask> went to high-school in Bucharest. He loved motor sports and he could afford to practice them all the time. He was an excellent motor bike racer, winning several races, and driver.He set a new record on the Paris-Bucharest race. He also played tennis and was the captain of the Romanian ice hockey team at the World Championships in 1931 and 1933. World War II
In 1939 he won the national aerial aerobatics contest with his Bü 133 Jungmeister and in 1941 was named chief pilot of the Romanian national air transport company LARES. Even though this was a comfortable job, he managed to get in the front line as a fighter pilot in the 53rd Fighter Squadron (equipped with Hurricane Mk. I). After the capture of Odessa, the Romanian Army reduced the number of front line troops and he was one of the reservists who were sent home. He took up his position at LARES.However he managed to arrange a return to active duty in 1943. On 26 April 1943 he was remobilized and assigned to the 7th Fighter Group, which was equipped with the new Messerschmitt Bf 109. On 5 May he arrived on the front line and was named

masks:
Constantin Cantacuzino
Cantacuzino
Mihail Cantacuzino
Maruca Cantacuzino
Constantin Cantacuzino


title: Constantin Cantacuzino (aviator)

texts: commander of the 58th Fighter Squadron. On 29 June, he and his wingman engaged four Yakolevs, two La-5s and four Spitfires, while trying to protect three Romanian Ju 88 bombers. His wingman was badly hit and forced to return to base. He continued the fight on his own and shot down two Spitfires. His aircraft was damaged, but managed to escape and make a belly landing.Two of the bombers were destroyed. In July he flew both day and night missions, even though his aircraft was not equipped for low-visibility flying. Cantacuzino tried to stop the Soviet night bombings of his airfield. The Germans protested, considered him a little mad, so he eventually gave up the night missions. On 27 July 1943, he shot down the Soviet Air Forces' flying ace Nikolay F. Khimushin (12 kills). Between 2 and 5 August he shot down nine aircraft (four Yaks and five Ilyushin Il-2 ground attack aircraft), raising his score to 27. On 5 August he was alone on patrol and he encountered a Soviet formation about 40–50 planes strong (Il-2s and Yaks).He realized that he could not destroy them all, but felt he could inflict some damage on the formation. He dove into the Il-2 formation and shot down two of them before he was attacked by the Soviet fighters. He managed to shake them off and shoot down one. The day of 16 August was an excellent day for the pilots of the 7th Fighter Group. They scored 22 confirmed kills and five probables, with <mask> shooting down three (two La-5s and an Il-2). On 28 August he received the Iron Cross, 1st class. In the autumn of 1943 <mask> became ill and was interned in a hospital

masks: Cantacuzino Cantacuzino


title: Constantin Cantacuzino (aviator)

texts: and was kept from the front so he could rest and recuperate.On 10 February 1944 he returned to active duty in the 7th Fighter Group, which was sent to the front with the Soviets in Moldova. On 15 April, there was a USAAF raid and <mask> and his wingmen attacked the bomber formations and shot down six B-24 Liberators (the prince got one himself). He continued flying missions against the Soviet Air Force and scored several victories. In August 1944, <mask> became the commander of the 9th Fighter Group, succeeding Captain Alexandru Șerbănescu, who was shot down in combat with US fighters on August 18. After 23 August 1944, when Romania quit the Axis, the Luftwaffe started bombing Bucharest from airfields close to the capital which were still in German hands. The remains of the 7th and 9th Fighter Groups were brought in to protect the capital. Cantacuzino shot down 3 Heinkel He 111s on this occasion.<mask> was then given a special mission: to transport Lieutenant-Colonel James Gunn III, the highest ranking American prisoner-of-war in Romania, to the airbase at Foggia and return to Romania with 56 B-17s converted for transport duty to airlift 1,274 U.S. POWs. He returned flying a P-51 Mustang because his Bf 109 could not be refueled. He needed only one flight to become familiar with the new aircraft and dazzled the Americans with his aerobatics. On 25 February 1945, piloted his Messerschmidte Bf 109G, he shot down one FW 190 piloted by Hermann Heim. This occurred about 3 km from Zvolenská Slatina in Czechoslovakia. Cantacuzino was credited with 43 aerial victories (one shared) and

masks: Cantacuzino Cantacuzino Cantacuzino


title: Constantin Cantacuzino (aviator)

texts:
 11 unconfirmed. According to the counting system used through much of the war, his kill total was 69, the highest in the Romanian Air Force.After World War II

After the war ended, <mask> was demobilized and returned to LARES. The USSR imposed a communist regime that confiscated private property and began imprisoning the old elite and opponents of the regime. Cantacuzino lost all his land and soon his wife left him. In 1946 he married Nadia Gray. He managed to escape to Italy in 1947 and then he settled in Spain. There he was helped by the Romanian community to buy himself an airplane, in order to earn his living at air shows. He was the father of novelist .Units served
 5 July – 31 October 1941 – 53rd Fighter Squadron
 26 April 1943 – 31 May 1944  – 7th Fighter Group
 31 May 1944 – 9 May 1945 – 9th Fighter Group

Combat missions: 608

See also
Alexandru Şerbănescu
Horia Agarici
List of World War II air aces
Romanian Air Force

References

Bernád Dénes, Rumanian Aces of World War 2, 2003, Osprey Publishing, Oxford, England. Bernád Dénes, "Rumanian Air Force, the prime decade 1938–1947"
Victor Niţu, "Constantin "Bâzu" <mask> – The prince of aces", at World War II Ace Stories. Vasile Tudor, "<mask> "Bâzu" Cantacuzino – "Prince of the Aces", 2000, Modelism Publishing
Vasile Tudor, "Războiul aerian in România. 1941–1944", Piteşti, Ed. Tiparg, 2006

1905 births
1958 deaths
Military personnel from Bucharest
<mask> Cantacuzino (aviator)
Romanian Air Force officers
Romanian aerospace engineers
Romanian World War II flying aces
Romanian expatriates in Spain
Romanian ice hockey

masks: Cantacuzino Cantacuzino Constantin Constantin


title: A. Hamid Arief

texts:
<mask> (25 November 1924 – 20 December 1992) was an Indonesian actor who appeared in more than 120 films. Born in Batavia, Dutch East Indies, he started his acting career in theatre before migrating to film with 1948's Anggrek Bulan (Moon Orchid). His first starring role, and the one from which he first gained recognition, was as the title character in <mask> (Prince Hamid, 1953). Over subsequent decades he was a productive film actor, often appearing in four or five films a year. He also acted in various television series. Biography
<mask> was born in Batavia, Dutch East Indies, on 25 November 1924. He completed his education up to junior high school level.He began his acting career with Djamaluddin Malik's travelling troupe at Pantjawarna, later migrating to Bintang Surabaja which was a travelling theatre troupe headed by Fred Young. By 1948 he had reached Batavia, which was renamed Jakarta during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies (1942–1945) and has been cast in the South Pacific Film Corporation's Anggrek Bulan (Moon Orchid, 1948). In this film, directed by <mask> <mask>, <mask> played a young man who must be protected from the predations of the "moon orchid", a beautiful yet dangerous young woman. In 1949, <mask> acted in four more films for the South Pacific Film Corporation, including Usmar Ismail's debut film Tjitra (Image). Soon afterwards he migrated to Fred Young's film company, also named Bintang Surabaja. <mask> appeared in numerous films for the company, including Bintang Surabaja 1951 (Star of Surabaya 1951, 1950) and Selamat Berdjuang, Masku! (Fight Well, My Brother!, 1951).He also acted in films by the National Film Company (Inspektur Rachman, 1950) and Djamaluddin Malik's Persari. His star-making role, however, came with Pangeran <mask> (Prince Hamid, 1953), produced by Chok Chin Hsien's Golden Arrow Productions. In this film, he played a young prince named <mask> who

masks:
Abdul Hamid Arief
Panan Hamid
Arief
Andjar
Asmara
Arief
Arief
Arief
Hamid
Hamid


title: A. Hamid Arief

texts:
 retakes the throne after being driven out by a usurper. After his contract with Golden Arrow ended in 1955, <mask> became a free agent. He remained highly productive and acted for numerous companies, despite the slump the filmmaking industry underwent in the early 1969s. Beginning with 1965's Matjan Kemajoran (Tiger of Kemajoran), <mask> took on a number of roles as characters of European descent. Later roles of this type included the Englishman Edward William in Samiun dan Dasima (Samiun and Dasima, 1970) and the villainous Dutch colonial policeman Heyne Scott in the Si Pitung series, consisting of Si Pitung (1970), Banteng Betawi (Bull of Betawi, 1971), Pembalasan si Pitung (Revenge of Si Pitung, 1977), and Si Pitung Beraksi Kembali (Si Pitung Takes Action, 1981).Overall, <mask> appeared in more than sixty films in the seventies. During this period he also became active on television, acting in the skit show Komedia Jakarta (Comedy of Jakarta). Misbach Yusa Biran, in his 1979 directory of Indonesian film actors, quotes <mask> as saying "I actually do not have any talent for comedy. I am more interested in dramatic stories". <mask> continued acting in the first years of the 1980s, making his final feature film, Pengorbanan (Sacrifice) in 1982. However, he did not quit acting, appearing in the TVRI television series Rumah Masa Depan (House of the Future, 1984–1986, 1989). In 1988 he received a Surjosoemanto Award from the National Film Council for his dedication to the art.<mask> died in Jakarta on 20 December 1992. Filmography
During his 34-year career, <mask> appeared in more than 120 films. He also produced a single film, Kembalilah Mama (Return, Mama, 1977). Anggrek Bulan (1948)
<mask>eka Warna (1949)
Menanti Kasih (1949)
Tjitra (1949)
Harta Karun (1949)
Bintang Surabaja 1951 (1950)
Inspektur Rachman (1950)
Ditepi Bengawan Solo (1951)
Mirah Delima (1951)
Surjani Mulia (1951)
Selamat Berdjuang,

masks: Arief Arief Arief Arief Arief Arief Arief An


title: Basil Dean

texts:
<mask> CBE (27 September 1888 – 22 April 1978) was an English actor, writer, producer and director in the theatre and in cinema. He founded the Liverpool Repertory Company in 1911 and in the First World War, after organising unofficial entertainments for his comrades in the army, he was appointed do so officially. After the war he produced and directed mostly in the West End. He staged premieres of plays by writers including J. M. Barrie, Noël Coward, John Galsworthy, Harley Granville-Barker and Somerset Maugham. He produced nearly 40 films, and directed 16, mainly in the 1930s, with stars including Gracie Fields. Together with Leslie Henson, <mask> set up and ran the Entertainments National Service Association, or ENSA, in 1939 to provide a wide range of entertainment for British armed forces personnel during the Second World War. After the war he resumed his West End career successfully but without regaining his pre-war dominance.Life and career

Early years
<mask> was born on 27 September 1888 in Croydon, Surrey, the younger son and second of the four children of Harding Hewar <mask> (1855–1942), a cigarette manufacturer, and his wife, Elizabeth Mary Winton. He was educated at Whitgift Grammar School, Croydon. According to his entry in Who's Who in the Theatre he was originally intended for a career in the diplomatic service, but he trained as an "analytical scientist" before working for two years on the London Stock Exchange. After appearing in amateur theatricals, <mask> made his first professional appearance on the stage at the Opera House, Cheltenham in September 1906, as Trip in The School for Scandal. He toured in Shakespeare and other plays and then he joined Annie Horniman's new repertory company in Manchester in 1907, remaining with it for four years in a wide range of plays from the 16th to the 20th centuries. During this period he made his first London appearance when the Horniman company gave a two-week repertory season at the Coronet Theatre in June 1909. In 1911 <mask> directed an experimental

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title: Basil Dean

texts:
 theatre season in Liverpool.That year he became the first director of the Liverpool Repertory Theatre (later the Playhouse), where he put on plays by John Galsworthy, Harold Brighouse, and Harley Granville-Barker. At the same time he was technical adviser for stage-construction at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre, which opened in 1913. In 1913 Sir Herbert Tree appointed him assistant stage director at His Majesty's Theatre, London. Tree observed, "This young man intends to get on, either by hook or by crook – it is to be hoped by the former". 1914 to 1939
In 1914 <mask> married Esther Van Gruisen (1891–1983). The marriage, which lasted until 1925, when it was dissolved, produced three sons, one of them the musicologist Winton <mask>; another became a judge. On the outbreak of the First World War in 1914 <mask> joined the Cheshire Regiment.While based at Catterick Camp he took part in shows to entertain his comrades, and developed an arrangement under which each battalion in the camp contributed to the building and running of a single "garrison theatre" for the whole camp, on an impressive, near-professional scale. He was gazetted captain in 1916, and in January 1917 he was transferred to the War Office in London to head the entertainment branch of the Navy and Army Canteen Board (later the Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes ), with control of fifteen theatres and ten touring companies. After the war <mask> launched himself as a producer in London, forming a syndicate, "Reandean", with a business partner, Alec Lionel Rea. They leased the St Martin's Theatre, and after a poor start, with two failures, they achieved a strong success with Galsworthy's tragi-comedy The Skin Game. Reandean mounted a series of productions, including plays by Somerset Maugham, J. M. Barrie and Clemence Dane. Among <mask>'s successes was a stage version of James Elroy Flecker's narrative poem Hassan, of which <mask> was co-adapter for the stage as a spectacular exotic drama, with  music by Frederick Delius and choreography by Léonide

masks: Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean


title: Basil Dean

texts:
 Massine. <mask> had tried to interest Tree in staging the piece, but the costs were prohibitive.The eventual production, in 1923, made its mark, and <mask> was called on to stage revivals in later years. Another conspicuous success was  The Constant Nymph (1926) by Margaret Kennedy, but <mask>'s handling of the casting was an example of the bullying and ruthlessness that made him many enemies in the theatrical profession. Having given the leading role to the young John Gielgud, but then finding that Noël Coward was available, <mask> demoted Gielgud to understudy, despite the latter's unassailable contractual right to play the part. <mask>'s determination to have his own way made him, as The Times put it, "something of a byword in the West End through his dictatorial methods at rehearsal". Biographies of performers from Gielgud, Katherine Cornell and Vivien Leigh to Gracie Fields, Alan Napier and Barry Morse refer to <mask>'s bullying and cruelty and his unflattering nicknames: "Bloody Basil", "The Basilisk" and "Bastard Basil". Gielgud's biographer Jonathan Croall writes of <mask>:

In 1924 <mask> took on the joint managing directorship with Alfred Butt of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane with the aim, much mocked at the time, of establishing a national theatre there. The opening production, London Life by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblock, failed.One critic wrote that the play was unworthy of its authors and the production unworthy of <mask>. A Midsummer Night's Dream, was successful, but, according to The Times, "did his reputation as a director of poetic drama no good". His colleagues' insistence on importing an American musical provoked his resignation within twelve months. In 1925 <mask> married Lady Mercy Greville (the actress Nancie Parsons, 1904–1968), daughter of the fifth Earl of Warwick. They had one daughter. This marriage was dissolved in 1933. In 1929, after he had directed Coward's The Vortex on Broadway, introducing Coward as an actor to American audiences, and three Coward plays in London – Easy

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title: Basil Dean

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 Virtue, The Queen Was in the Parlour and Sirocco, the last of which was a conspicuous failure – <mask> and Rea dissolved their partnership.<mask> became chairman and joint managing director of Associated Talking Pictures (later Ealing Studios) in 1929. During the 1930s his career alternated between cinema and theatre. For a while his films did well, particularly those starring Gracie Fields, but his flair for theatrical staging did not extend to the cinema, where his work as director was uninspired: the biographer Alan Strachan writes, "most of his films are inert with next to no rhythm or comedic flair", and Fields's biographer David Bret writes that <mask> was "positively renowned for his complete lack of sense of humour". In the late 1930s <mask> fell out with Ealing Studios, where his colleagues felt that he was neglecting films in favour of his theatrical work; he was obliged to resign. In 1934 <mask> married the Canadian-born Victoria Hopper (1909–2007). They had no children. This, his third and final marriage, was dissolved in 1948.Second World War and ENSA
As the Second World War loomed, <mask> published his suggestions on how the entertainments industry could help to sustain the morale of the civilian public and members of the armed forces when war came. For this he was derided by some colleagues, such as George Black of the London Palladium, who were convinced there would be no war. <mask> ignored his critics and formed an alliance with the comedian and theatre owner Leslie Henson, who had been a leading figure in entertainments for the troops in the First World War. When the war started, <mask>, after lobbying the government, was appointed director of the entertainment branch of the Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes, which was named ENSA (Entertainments National Service Association). Drury Lane was requisitioned as the organisation's headquarters. <mask> worked with Henson and other experts in their theatrical or musical spheres, including Black (now firmly behind <mask>'s ideas), Lena Ashwell,


title: Basil Dean

texts:
 Harold Holt, Jack Hylton, Sir Harry Lauder and Dame Sybil Thorndike, organising entertainment in Britain and overseas for the troops and civilians throughout the war. <mask>'s biographer James Roose-Evans writes, "during six and a half years more than 80 per cent of the entertainments industry gave [ENSA] service in innumerable performances of plays, revues, and concerts".The Times recorded, "Over two and a half million performances took place before over 300 million men and women in the forces and industry". Richard Llewellyn, <mask>'s assistant at the time, wrote of him:

Later years
After the war <mask> resumed his own activities in the West End and elsewhere, but never regained the pre-eminence he had enjoyed in the 1930s. Among his post-war productions were J. B. Priestley's An Inspector Calls for the Old Vic company at its temporary home at the New Theatre in October 1946 and The Wizard of Oz for the Christmas season of 1946–47. He organised the first British Repertory Theatre Festival at the St James's Theatre (1948) in which the repertory companies of Liverpool, Sheffield, Birmingham and Bristol were represented. His productions overseas included Hassan for the National Theatre Organisation of South Africa (1950) and for Dublin International Drama Festival (1960) and Graham Greene's The Heart of the Matter, Boston (1950). For the West End, <mask> adapted and directed The Diary of a Nobody, with Henson as Mr Pooter (1954); he staged Michael Redgrave's adaptation of Henry James's  The Aspern Papers (1959).His last London production was Out of This World, an adaptation of an Italian comedy, in 1960. For his last production of all he returned to the Liverpool Playhouse in 1961 to direct The Importance of Being Earnest for the golden jubilee of the company he had founded. In his later years <mask> wrote a good deal, including an official history of ENSA and two volumes of autobiography. He died at his flat in Marylebone, London on 22 April 1978, aged 89. A memorial service was held for him at St James's,

masks: Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean


title: Ravit Helled

texts:
<mask> (born in 1980) is an Israeli planetary scientist and a professor in the department of astrophysics and cosmology at the University of Zürich. She studies gas giant planets in the Solar System and exoplanets. She is a member of the science team of Juno, a NASA probe to study the planet Jupiter. In 2015, she accurately calculated Saturn's rotational period together with Eli Galanti and Yohai Kaspi of the Weizmann Institute of Science. In 2015, selected among the 50 most influential women of Forbes Israel. Biography
<mask> completed her bachelor's degree in science at Tel Aviv University in 2004. She continued her doctoral studies at Tel Aviv University, where she completed her PhD work on giant planet formation in 2007.From 2007 to 2009 she was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of California Los Angeles in the Department of Planetary Science. In 2009, she was appointed a research fellow. During her time at the University of California, she studied the influence of planetesimals on the formation of gas giants, and modelled the outer planets in the Solar System. In 2011 she was appointed Senior Lecturer in the Department of Earth Sciences of Tel Aviv University. In 2015, she was appointed Associate Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences. In 2016 became a professor at the Institute for Computational Science at the University of Zurich. She is a member of the UZH Space Hub.Helled is part of the scientific team of the NASA Juno probe, which is investigating the planet Jupiter. She is also one of the lead scientists of the European Space Agency's JUICE Jupiter Icy Moon Explorer to Jupiter and also a member of the science team of the European Space Agency's Space Telescope PLATO (spacecraft) which is scheduled to be launched in 2024. Research

Planetary formation
Helled's research deals with the formation and evolution of planets in the Solar System and beyond. Her

masks:
Ravit Helled Ita
Ravit Helled


title: Ravit Helled

texts:
 studies examine the relationship between the formation of the planets and their internal structure, for the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn, and the ice giants Neptune and Uranus. The processes that lead to the formation of planets in the Solar System are compared to the formation of exoplanets. She also examines whether a uniform mechanism can be found predicting the formation of the planets, and the differences between different planetary systems and the physical processes that influence the formation of planets in a particular system. Internal structure of planets and time of internal rotation
Helled's research group also examines the internal structure of the planets and their composition.In the study, computational models are developed to predict the dynamic behaviour of the planet and compare it with existing observations. In the study, the team is investigating the velocities of the gas giants' internal-rotation and whether the structure can be related to the atmospheric movement of these planets. Calculating the rotation periods of Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
In 2010, <mask> and collaborators suggested that the rotation periods of both Uranus and Neptune are in fact unknown. They suggested that the length of day on the ice giants are ~16.58 hr (Uranus) and 17.46 (Neptune). In 2015, <mask> and collaborators accurately calculated Saturn's rotation time (10 hours, 32 minutes, 45 seconds). The previous calculation was based on measurements of the Voyager 2 probe in 1981. However, calculations from the Cassini probe showed that there is a discrepancy in numbers and there is a gap in the understanding and calculating of the Saturn's rotation time.The problem is that the components of Saturn's atmosphere, especially hydrogen and helium, travel at different speeds and do not attest to Saturn's own rotation. Therefore, <mask>'s research was based on calculating the speed of

masks: Helled Helled Helled


title: Ravit Helled

texts:
 rotation by measuring Saturn's gravitational field and calculating its density and oblateness (the fact that its polar diameter is smaller than its equatorial diameter). Obstacles to the movement of winds in Uranus and Neptune
Together with Yohai Kaspi and Oded Aaronson of the Weizmann Institute of Science, Adam Schumann, and Bill Hubbard of the University of Arizona, Helled succeeded in calculating that the strong winds blowing over Neptune and Uranus are limited to an atmosphere layer whose depth is not more than 1,000 km. In Neptune, these winds blow at speeds of about 2,000 km/h, with storms and strong jet currents. Since the discovery of these winds by the Voyager 2 probe, researchers have been trying to find out the extent of the phenomenon of wind, in order to better understand the composition of these ice giants. The team modelled the influence of the winds on the gravitational field of the planets and to show that the jet currents constitute only a small percentage of the planet's mass. The movement of the winds changes the momentary mass of the planet and thus a fluctuation in its gravitational field.By calculating the relationship between the pressure and density for the wind pattern and measuring the torque, they proved that the wind layer is limited to 1,000 km and constitutes only a few percent of the planet's mass. The researchers were able to create a map of the gravitational field of the planets based on wind data. Selected publications
 <mask> <mask>, John D Anderson, Gerald Schubert, Morris Podolak. Interior Models of Uranus and Neptune. The Astrophysical Journal. 726 (1), 15 (9 December 2010) DOI: 10.1088/0004-637X/726/1/15
Ravit Helled et al. Giant Planet Formation, Evolution, and Internal Structure.Protostars and Planets VI. Henrik Beuther, Ralf S. Klessen, Cornelis P. Dullemond, and Thomas Henning (eds. ), University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 914 pp.,

masks: Ravit Helled


title: Ravit Helled

texts:
 p. 643-665, DOI: 10.2458/azu_uapress_9780816531240-ch028, arXiv:1311.1142
 <mask> <mask>, Gerald Schubert. Core Formation in Giant Gaseous Protoplanets. Astrophysics. DOI: 10.1016/j.icarus.2008.08.002, arXiv:0808.2787 [astro-ph]
<mask> <mask>, Eli Galanti, Yohai Kaspi. Saturn's fast spin determined from its gravitational field and oblateness.Nature 520, 202–204 (9 April 2015); DOI: 10.1038/nature14278
<mask> <mask>, Jonathan Lunine, Measuring Jupiter's water abundance by Juno: The link between interior and formation models. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. 03/2014; 441(3). DOI: 10.1093/mnras/stu516

Awards and recognition
 Selected among the 50 most influential women of Forbes Israel (2015)
 Selected among the 50 influential women of Globes (2016)
 Selected in the list of the 40 most promising young people of the year by Globes (2016)
 The Mako site selected her as one of its most influential people in Israel (2016)

References

External links
 Ravit Helled's homepage at Tel Aviv University
 Ravit Helled's homepage at the University of Zurich
 List of Publications by Ravit <mask>
 Elad Bazret, Israeli stars of Jupiter, the site "Yedioth Ahronoth", 6 July 2016
 Mickey Levy, Professor Ravit <mask> Ita Israeli researcher of Mars, the site Globes

From her lectures
 Jupiter: Internal Structure, Formation, and Space Mission Juno, lecture at the Astronomy Club of Tel Aviv University, March 2013
 Ravit <mask>, Giant Planet Formations, evolution and inner structure Lecture at Protostars and Planets VI, August 2013
 Ravit <mask> (Tel-Aviv University) Alternative Formation Theory and Structure of Giant Planets, The Israel Institute for Advanced Study Channel, January 2016

Tel Aviv University alumni
Israeli scientists
University of Zurich faculty
Israeli astrophysicists
Women planetary scientists
21st-century women scientists
Planetary scientists
1980 births
Living

masks: Ravit Helled Ravit Helled Ravit Helled Helled Helled Helled Helled


title: Kyle Hogg

texts:
<mask> (born 2 July 1983) is an English former cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Lancashire from 2001 to 2014. Between 2000–01 and 2002 Hogg represented the England under-19s in six youth Tests and 11 One Day Internationals (ODIs). In the 2006–07 season he travelled to New Zealand where he represented Otago as an overseas player. <mask> spent time on loan with Nottinghamshire and Worcestershire, both in 2007. He was awarded his county caps by Worcestershire and Lancashire in 2007 and 2010 respectively. <mask> took 50 wickets in the 2011 County Championship to help Lancashire to claim the title for the first time since 1950.<mask> subsequently established himself as Lancashire's opening bowler in first-class cricket alongside captain Glen Chapple. A back injury forced <mask> to retire in September 2014 at the age of 31. His grandfather was the legendary left arm spinner Sonny Ramadhin who played 43 test matches for the West Indies & is remembered for his 11 wickets in West Indies first ever Test victory in England at Lord's in 1950. Sonny died on 27 February 2022 at the age of 92. Career
Born 2 July 1983 in Birmingham, West Midlands, <mask>'s family moved to Oldham when he was a child. Between 2000–01 and 2002 <mask> played six youth Test matches for England under-19s. He scored 157 runs at an average of 17.44, with a highest score of 50, and took 20 wickets at an average of 26.45 with one five-wicket haul.Between 2001 and 2002 he also played 11 youth ODIs, scoring 295 runs at an average of 36.87 with a highest score of 103 and taking 11 wickets at a cost of 41.28 runs each with best bowling figures of 3 wickets for 41 runs (3/41). <mask> made his first-class debut on 13 June 2001, representing Lancashire in a match against Durham University Centre of Cricketing Excellence, taking three wickets in the match. The following year in April he played his first match in the County Championship; it was his

masks:
Kyle William Hogg
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Hogg
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Kyle Hogg
Hogg


title: Kyle Hogg

texts: second first-class match and he took his first five-wicket haul, helping Lancashire to a one-wicket win over Leicestershire. <mask>'s relatives include grandfather Sonny Ramadhin and father <mask>. He made a promising start to his career in 2001, at which time there were calls for him to be selected for the full England squad. But in season 2002–03, When team-mate James Anderson was selected by England in the 2002–03 season, some pundits wondered whether the selectors had confused him with <mask>. Instead, <mask> found himself struggling with injuries and illness.In <mask>'s opinion, the 2006 English season was "make or break" for his career. In the one-day side, he constantly opened the bowling and felt he produced consistent performance for the first time in his career. As well as claiming 15 wickets in the County Championship, he also took 16 one-day wickets. He scored 254 first-class runs that season, including two half-centuries. In October 2006, <mask> signed to play in the English close season for New Zealand state side Otago after Warwickshire batsman Jonathan Trott, who usually played for Otago as an overseas player, recommended him. In four first-class matches he scored 170 runs with two half-centuries and a highest score of 71 and took five wickets at an average of 62.60. In May 2007 <mask> signed a four-month loan deal with Worcestershire to act as cover for injured seam bowlers Roger Sillence and Matt Mason.While playing for Worcestershire, <mask> claimed 3/44, his best bowling figures in the County Championship since 2002. In June injuries to Lancashire's squad meant that <mask> returned to the club before the conclusion of his four-month contract. <mask> played two first-class and four one-day matches for Worcestershire, taking six and two wickets in the respective formats. While playing for Worcestershire, <mask> was also awarded his county cap. Despite injuries, <mask> struggled to secure a place in Lancashire's first team, and in July

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Willie Hogg
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Hogg
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title: Kyle Hogg

texts: 2007 moved to Nottinghamshire on loan for a month to bolster their injury-hit squad. <mask> went wicketless in the two first-class matches he played. He took three wickets at an average of 39.66.After two spells on loan, <mask> felt he was not part of Lancashire's plans and considered leaving the club. Ahead of the 2008 English season, Lancashire toured Dubai as part of pre-season training. <mask> was pleased with his performance on the tour, however a broken bone in his right hand meant he missed the first two weeks of county cricket back in England. In June 2010 <mask> got his best batting figures when he hit 88 in the Roses match against Yorkshire at Old Trafford. Batting at number 10, he helped Lancashire avoid the follow-on and left the ground to a standing ovation from the Old Trafford crowd. In the same match, <mask> took his 100th first-class wicket: that of Adam Lyth who was in the running to become the first batsman to reach 1,000 in the season. At the start of August, <mask> was awarded his county cap.The following month he scored his second first-class half-century of the season, on this occasion 81 against Hampshire. In the same match he took 4 wickets for 53 runs (4/53), his best for the season. In nine first-class matches for Lancashire in 2010, <mask> scored 301 runs (including two half-centuries) at an average of 33.44 and took 20 wickets at average of 32.50. He missed the start of the 2011 season after sustaining a muscle tear in Lancashire's final pre-season warm-up match. At the start of May <mask> again suffered an injury, this time twisting his ankle in training. When not sidelined with injury, <mask> was competing with Sajid Mahmood, Farveez Maharoof, Oliver Newby, and Tom Smith for a place in the team. His first appearance of the season was on 16 May in Lancashire's CB40 defeat to Somerset in which he conceded 63 runs from six overs, taking a single wicket.Later that month <mask> played his first County Championship game of the

masks: Hogg Hogg Hogg Kyle Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg


title: Kyle Hogg

texts:
 season. He recorded his career best bowling figures, taking 7 wickets for 28 runs against Hampshire (surpassed in June 2013 by taking 7 Northants wickets for just 27 runs conceded) ; it was his second five-wicket haul and first since 2002. Lancashire went on to win the match by ten wickets with <mask> taking career best figures of 11/59 in the match. When Lancashire faced Yorkshire in the County Championship in July, <mask> scored a half-century and took a five-wicket haul to help his team to victory in the Roses match, reaching 150 first-class wickets in the process. Against Nottinghamshire <mask> took his third five-wicket haul of the season in the Championship. The 2011 season was <mask>'s most successful: as well as recording his best first-class bowling figures Hogg took 50 wickets in the County Championship for the first time. He also scored 300 first-class runs at an average of 21.47.One of three bowlers to take at least 50 wickets in the County Championship for Lancashire that year, <mask> contributed to the club winning the competition for the first time since it shared the title with Surrey in 1950. On 5 September 2014 <mask> was forced to announce his retirement from cricket due to a serious back injury. He finished his career with 280 first-class wickets from 114 matches with eight five-wicket hauls and one ten-wicket match return. He also scored 2,708 runs with 16 half-centuries. After retiring he took a position as a tour manager for SJM Concerts. In 2021, he returned to Lancashire as Girls’ County Age Group Performance Manager. See also
 List of Otago representative cricketers

References

External links
 <mask> at Cricket Archive

1983 births
English cricketers
Living people
Lancashire cricketers
Otago cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Cricketers from Birmingham, West Midlands
People from Oldham
English sportspeople of Trinidad and Tobago descent
Nottinghamshire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
English cricketers of the

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Kyle Hogg


title: Jean Dickey

texts:
<mask>'<mask> (1945–2018) was a pioneering geodesist and particle physicist with expertise in Earth rotation. Education and early career
<mask> was born on October 31, 1945 in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh, as the second of six children. Her father was an architectural designer for the G.C. Murphy chain of stores. <mask> attended Saint Francis University, a small liberal arts college in Pennsylvania, where she began studying engineering. She later changed her major to physics, and in her senior year, began an honors program at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in 1967.She then attended Rutgers University where she received her doctoral degree in high-energy physics in 1976. In an interview, she noted that she chose particle physics because “it was finding the essence, the basic building blocks of the universe. The quirks, colors and flavors.”

From 1976 to 1980, she was a postdoctoral researcher at the California Institute of Technology, where she used data collected from particle experiments conducted at Fermilab, a Particle accelerator laboratory outside of Chicago. There, she became an expert in analyzing large datasets, using specialized software to analyze data from particle collisions. Following her postdoctoral work, she changed her focus to studying the rotation of the Earth at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Career and research
<mask> began her 37-year tenure at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) working on the Lunar Laser Ranging experiment, studying the time required for lasers to travel between observatories on the Earth and reflectors left on the moon by NASA astronauts in order to understand how the moon oscillates as the Earth rotates. Dickey soon shifted her focus to studying the rotation of the Earth, which does not revolve at a uniform pace.She also studied how small variations in the moon's oscillation and Earth's rotation could impact weather, sea

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Jean O
Brien Dickey
Dickey
Dickey
Dickey


title: Jean Dickey

texts:
 level rise, and space exploration. In 2007, <mask> was appointed senior research scientist at JPL. She retired from JPL ten years later in 2017. Rotation of the earth
<mask> studied the exchange of angular momentum between the solid Earth, the atmosphere, and the oceans in order to better understand what forces and processes influence fluctuations in the way the Earth spins. Her team found that fluctuations in the length-of-day (LOD) and atmospheric angular momentum (AAM), which spike every 40 to 50 days are driven by two factors: an approximately 50-day cycle of tropical, convectively-driven waves, known as the Madden–Julian oscillation, and a 40-day cycle of oscillation that results from the interaction between nonzonal air flow and the Earth's surface below. <mask> and colleagues also found that the Earth's rotation can be influenced by weather events. They compared how two different varieties of El Niño, which each lead to different atmospheric circulation patterns, affect planetary rotation; in one variety, the warmest surface water is found in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and in the other, the peak anomaly is found in the Central Pacific Ocean.They found that the two El Niños set up different areas of higher and lower atmospheric pressure, which affect Earth's rotation differently; Eastern Pacific El Niños lengthen the day by around 0.1 milliseconds, while Central Pacific El Niños lengthen the day by 0.05 milliseconds. GRACE mission
<mask>'s work contributed to NASA's Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) mission, which measured monthly variations in Earth's gravitational field over the course of 15 years. She chaired the National Academy of Sciences/National Research Council Committee on Earth Gravity from Space in 1996 and 1997. The Committee evaluated the potential for using satellite technologies to measure the time-varying component of the gravitational field, as well as assessing the utility of collecting and interpreting such measurements in

masks: Dickey Dickey Dickey Dickey


title: Jean Dickey

texts:
 order to better understand natural hazards and advance the earth sciences. The Committee's work ultimately paved the way for NASA's selection of the GRACE mission during an open competition and its subsequent launch in 2002. Earth's gravitational field is affected by changes in the masses of the ocean, the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets, and the water stored in the continents. As water cycles among these areas, Earth's gravity fluctuates.Beginning in 1998, satellite data began to show an increasing oblateness—or flattening from a sphere to a non-spherical ellipsoid, widening the planet's diameter—in Earth's gravity field. <mask> and her colleagues sought to understand why exactly this was happening, turning their focus specifically on changes in ocean circulation, measurements of sea-surface height, and changes to sub-polar and mountain glaciers. <mask> used data collected by the GRACE Mission—which was unable to monitor Earth's gravity field with unprecedented accuracy—to better understand how factors like global warming, changing ocean circulation patterns, glacial ice melt, and changes to the composition of solid Earth affect the field of gravity. In one 2002 study, <mask> and her colleagues linked a tripling in the average rate of glacial ice melt to the flattening of the Earth and subsequent changes in its gravitational field. Leadership
Between 1994 and 1996, she served as President of the American Geophysical Union's Geodesy section, the first woman to hold that position. Awards and honors

 International Association of Geodesy, Fellow, 1991
 First woman to deliver the Bowie Lecture at the American Geophysical Union meeting, 1993
 American Geophysical Union, Fellow, 1994
 NASA Exceptional Service Medal, 1998
 NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal, 2003

References

American women physicists
2018 deaths
1945 births
NASA people
Geodesists
Rutgers University alumni
Saint Francis University alumni
People from Pittsburgh
21st-century American

masks: Dickey Dickey Dickey


title: Thubten Chodron

texts:
<mask> (德林 — De Lin), born Cheryl Greene, is an American Tibetan Buddhist nun, author, teacher, and the founder and abbess of Sravasti Abbey, the only Tibetan Buddhist training monastery for Western nuns and monks in the United States. <mask> is a central figure in the reinstatement of the Bhikshuni (tib. Gelongma) ordination of women. She is a student of the 14th Dalai Lama, Tsenzhab Serkong Rinpoche, <mask>, <mask>, and other Tibetan masters. She has published many books on Buddhist philosophy and meditation, and is co-authoring with the Dalai Lama a multi-volume series of teachings on the Buddhist path, The Library of Wisdom and Compassion. Biography
Born in 1950, <mask> grew up in a "non-religious Jewish" family near Los Angeles, California and earned her B.A. in history from University of California at Los Angeles in 1971.After traveling through Europe, North Africa and Asia for one and a half years, she received a teaching credential and went to the University of Southern California to do post-graduate work in education while working as a teacher in the Los Angeles City School System. In 1975, she attended a meditation course given by <mask> Yeshe and Kyabje <mask> Zopa Rinpoche, and subsequently went to Kopan Monastery in Nepal to continue studying Buddhism. In 1977 she was ordained as a Buddhist nun by Kyabje Ling Rinpoche in Dharamshala, and in 1986 she received bhikshuni (full) ordination in Taiwan. Bhikshuni <mask> <mask> has studied and practiced Buddhism in the Tibetan tradition extensively in India and Nepal under

masks:
Thubten Chodron
Chodron
Lama Thubten Yeshe
Thubten Zopa Rinpoche
Bhikshuni Thubten Chodron
Lama Thubten
Thubten
Thubten
Chodron


title: Thubten Chodron

texts: the guidance of the 14th Dalai Lama, Tsenzhab Serkong Rinpoche, <mask> Yeshe, <mask> Zopa Rinpoche and other Tibetan masters and for three years at Dorje Pamo Monastery in France. She directed the spiritual program at Istituto Lama Tzong Khapa in Italy for nearly two years, was resident teacher at Amitabha Buddhist Centre in Singapore, and for 10 years was spiritual director and resident teacher at Dharma Friendship Foundation in Seattle, US. Emphasizing the practical application of the Buddha's teachings in our daily lives, <mask> <mask> tries to explain them in ways easily understood and practised by Westerners. She has worked on re-establishing the Bhikshuni lineage of Buddhist nuns, cultivating interfaith dialogue, and Dharma outreach in prisons.Seeing the importance and necessity of a monastery for Westerners training in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, she founded Sravasti Abbey, a Buddhist monastic community north of Spokane, WA and is the abbess there. It is the only Tibetan Buddhist training monastery for Western monks and nuns in America. <mask> <mask> is also author or editor of more than 25 books on Buddhism, including two works co-written with the 14th Dalai Lama: Buddhism: One Teacher, Many Traditions and Approaching the Buddhist Path, the first in a multi-volume collection presenting the Dalai Lama's comprehensive explanation of the Buddhist path. Other popular works include Buddhism for Beginners; Open Heart, Clear Mind; Working with Anger; and Don't Believe Everything You Think. <mask> <mask> was a co-organizer

masks:
Lama Thubten
Thubten
Thubten
Chodron
Thubten
Chodron
Thubten
Chodron


title: Thubten Chodron

texts:
 of Life as a Western Buddhist Nun, an international conference of Western Buddhist nuns held in 1996. She was a participant in the 1993 and 1994 Western Buddhist teachers conferences with the 14th Dalai Lama, and she was instrumental in the creation of the 2007 International Congress on Buddhist Women's Role in the Sangha. She is a member of the Committee for Bhikshuni Ordination and attends the annual Western Buddhist Monastic Gathering in the USA.Keen on interfaith dialogue, she was present during the Jewish delegation's visit to Dharamshala in 1990, which was the basis for Rodger Kamenetz’s The Jew in the Lotus, and she attended the Second Gethsemani Encounter in 2002. She has been present at several Mind and Life Institute conferences in which the 14th Dalai Lama dialogues with Western scientists. <mask> <mask> travels worldwide to teach the Dharma: North America, Latin America, Singapore, Malaysia, India, and the former Soviet countries. Seeing the importance and necessity of a monastery for Westerners training in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, she founded Sravasti Abbey, a Buddhist monastery in Newport, Washington, USA, in 2003, and became its abbess. In 2016 she was awarded the Global Bhikkhuni Award, presented by the Chinese Buddhist Bhikkhuni Association of Taiwan. Teaching schedule
<mask> <mask> permanently resides at Sravasti Abbey in Washington State, USA when she is not on her international teaching tours. The Abbey has a yearly program of weekly teachings as well as various teaching and meditation retreats:

masks: Thubten Chodron Thubten Chodron


title: Thubten Chodron

texts:
 Practices for Eating with Mindfulness and Gratitude.Paperback 160 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; (December 11, 2018);
The Foundation of Buddhist Practice. Hardcover 400 pages; Publisher: Wisdom Publications; (2018);
Samsara, Nirvana, and Buddha Nature. Hardcover 440 pages; Publisher: Wisdom Publications; (2019);
Unlocking Your Potential. 146 pages; Publisher:  (2019);
Awaken Every Day: 365 Buddhist Reflections to Invite Mindfulness and Joy. Paperback 400 pages; Publisher: Shambhala; (June 2019);
Following in the Buddha's Footsteps. Hardcover 552 pages; Publisher: Wisdom Publications; (October 2019);
In Praise of Great Compassion. Hardcover 420 pages; Publisher: Wisdom Publications; (August 2020);
Courageous Compassion.Hardcover 496 pages; Publisher: Wisdom Publications; (May 2021);

Edited by <mask> Chodron:
Heruka Body Mandala Sadhana and Tsog and Commentary. eBook; Publisher: Sravasti Abbey; (1990) By request from Sravasti Abbey
Preparing for Ordination. eBook 104 pages; Publisher: Sravasti Abbey; (1996)
Blossoms of the Dharma: Living as a Buddhist Nun. Paperback 248 pages; Publisher: North Atlantic Books; (December 28, 1999)
A Teaching on Heruka. eBook; Publisher: Lama Yeshe Wisdom Archive; (May, 2000)
A Teaching on Yamantaka. eBook; Publisher: Lama Yeshe Wisdom Archive; (May, 2000)
Choosing Simplicity: A Commentary on the Bhikshuni Pratimoksha. Paperback 300 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications; (January 2, 2001)
Transforming Adversity Into Joy and Courage.Paperback 320 pages; Publisher: Snow Lion Publications;


title: Thubten Chodron

texts:
 Buddhist Prayers and Practices: Book III. eBook 80 pages; Publisher: Sravasti Abbey; First edition (August 2020)
Gavin Discovers the Secret to Happiness. Paperback 44 pages; Publisher: Sravasti Abbey; First edition (August 2021)

See also
Sravasti Abbey
Ordination of Women in Buddhism
Buddhism in the United States
Bhikkhuni

References

External links

Thubten Chodron's official website
Sravasti Abbey's official website
Chodron’s newest book focuses on transforming mind to benefit self, others Interview with Spokane Faith and Values
"Determined to be Free" Interview with Ascent Magazine
Audio Interview Series Teaching hosted on Buddhist Geeks
"Mandala Talk: Ven.<mask> <mask> on “Insight into Emptiness”" Interview with FPMT's Mandala Magazine
"Buddhism’s Common Ground: An Interview with Ven. <mask> <mask>" Interview with FPMT's Mandala Magazine
"Disappointment and Delight: The eight worldly concerns." Interview with FPMT's Mandala Magazine
"Buddhists Monastics Get Together." Article on FPMT.org
"Cycles of Optimism: Buddhism's Challenges for Future Generations" Article on Patheos.com
"A Tibetan Buddhist Nun Blazes a Trail for Other Women to Follow" Interview in Tricycle Magazine
"The Truth About Gossip." Article in Tricycle Magazine
"How One Tibetan Buddhist Nun Is Blazing A Trail For Other Women To Follow." Article in The Huffington Post
"The Whole of the Spiritual Life: Two nuns, <mask> <mask> and Ayya Tathaaloka, discuss the vital importance of friendship." Interview in Tricycle Magazine
"Buddhist abbey a dream fulfilled for

masks: Thubten Chodron Thubten Chodron Thubten Chodron


title: Thubten Chodron

texts:
 U.S. nuns" Article in USA Today
"Recognizing and Transforming Jealousy and Envy."Tricycle Online Retreat
"Tibetan Nun Connects with Students" Article in North Idaho College's student newspaper The Sentinel
"Comrades in Alms: Ven. <mask> <mask> discusses the challenges and joys of being a Western Buddhist monastic" Interview on Tricycle.org
"NIC HOSTS TIBETAN BUDDHIST NUNS" Article in North Idaho College's student newspaper The Sentinel
"Kindness Vitamins with <mask> <mask>" Interview with Third Eye Drops
"8 North American Buddhist nuns, including Pema Chödrön and <mask> <mask>, receive “Global Bhikkhuni Award”" Article in Lion's Roar Magazine
"Presenting the Path to Modern Students: An Interview with Ven. <mask> <mask>”" Interview in FPMT's Mandala Magazine

Tibetan Buddhist nuns
Tibetan Buddhist spiritual teachers
American Buddhist nuns
20th-century American Jews
1950 births
Living people
Tibetan Buddhists from the United States
20th-century lamas
Buddhist abbesses
People from Chicago
People from Pend Oreille County, Washington
20th-century Buddhist nuns
21st-century Buddhist nuns
21st-century American Jews
20th-century American women
21st-century American

masks: Thubten Chodron Thubten Chodron Thubten Chodron Thubten Chodron


title: Octavio Muciño

texts:
<mask> (14 May 1950 – 3 June 1974) was a Mexican professional footballer who played as a centre-forward and midfield for Cruz Azul and Guadalajara as well as the Mexico national football team. <mask> was born in Jasso, Hidalgo where he played in Cruz Azul's youth academy until his debut with the senior team in 1969. During his time at Cruz Azul, <mask> won 3 league titles and 2 continental cups. His only season with Guadalajara, he managed to become the team's top goal scorer with 15 goals. At the time of his death, <mask> was regarded as a key player for the Mexico national football team alongside Enrique Borja. Along with Borja, <mask> is often cited to be one of the greatest Mexican forwards of his generation. In the early hours of May 31, 1974, <mask> was shot 3 times outside of a restaurant by 32-year old Jaime Antonio Muldoon Barreto, an engineer with whom he had a physical confrontation earlier in the evening.<mask> succumbed to his injuries and died 3 days later at a hospital in Guadalajara. Muldoon Barreto left for Europe shortly after and never stood trial for the murder when he returned to Mexico years later. Muldoon Barreto's freedom is widely attributed to his family's high status and ties with the government of Jalisco. Early life
<mask> <mask> Valdés was born to <mask> Martínez, a mechanic, and Genoveva Valdés in Jasso, Hidalgo on May 14, 1950. He had 2 brothers and 1 sister. His father, <mask> Martínez, was also a footballer who played for Cruz Azul during both the club's amateur and professional eras. <mask> Martínez was part of the squad which won the club's promotional title in the 1963–64 season and subsequently played in the Primera División de México.<mask> Valdés was encouraged by his father to pursue a career in football. Club

masks:
Octavio Muciño Valdés
Muciño
Muciño
Muciño
Muciño
Muciño
Muciño
Octavio
Muciño
Roberto Muciño
Roberto Muciño
Muciño
Muciño


title: Octavio Muciño

texts:
 career

Cruz Azul
<mask> had enrolled in Cruz Azul's youth team at the age of 7. At the age of 19, he was debuted with the senior team during the 1969–70 Mexican Primera División season against C.F. Monterrey on November 19, 1969. <mask> scored his first senior league goal on March 29, 1970 in the México 1970 tournament against Laguna. Cruz Azul went on to win the México 1970 competition, with <mask> netting a total of 14 league goals at the end of the season . Guadalajara

<mask> quickly established himself as a fan favorite key player for Guadalajara.The team had been undergoing poor performances in the subsequent years. Ended the 1973–74 season 11th on the general table. In spite of this, <mask> scored 15 goals in 26 games becoming the team's top goal scorer. Before his death, there had been negotiations for <mask> to transfer to Atlas F.C. in exchange for Ricardo Chavarín

Personal life
<mask> was nicknamed El Centavo due to his small stature as a child. He had one child, <mask> <mask> Jr., who was born February 1, 1973.

International career

Statistics

Scores and results list <mask>'s goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Mexico goal. Death

Murder
On the night of May 30, 1974, <mask> met with 3 friends and their dates at Carlos O’ Willys, a fine dining restaurant frequented by wealthy patrons located in Guadalajara.A few tables away from where <mask>'s party was situated, sat 32-year-old Jaime Antonio Muldoon Barreto. Muldoon Barreto was described to be in an inebriated state. Purportedly a fan of Guadalajara's rival team Atlas, Muldoon Barreto recognized <mask> and walked towards his table and began to discuss football with him. Eventually, Muldoon Barreto began to antagonize and hurl insults towards <mask> and his date

masks: Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Octavio Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño


title: Octavio Muciño

texts:
 which escalated into a physical altercation between the two men. The two were broken up by fellow patrons and Muldoon Barreto was thrown out of restaurant. According to witnesses, when <mask> and his group left the restaurant, Muldoon Barreto was inside a luxury car near the entrance of the restaurant, apparently waiting for <mask> to exit. Muciño wishing to make peace with Muldoon Barreto, extended his hand for a handshake.Muldoon Barreto, however, immediately shot <mask> point-blank 3 times with a .25 ACP, once in the head, thorax, and shoulder. Muldoon Barreto then sped off the area evading capture. <mask> was taken to Hospital México Americano where he was in a coma for 3 days. At approximately 5:30 in the morning on June 3, 1974, <mask> died from his injuries. Aftermath
News of <mask>'s death quickly spread and shocked the city of Guadalajara and Mexico City. Angered football fans vandalized and attempted to set fire to Carlos O’ Willys. Thousands of fans attended <mask>'s funeral held in Jasso, Hidalgo, where he was subsequently buried.According to <mask>'s son, a month or two after the murder occurred, Jaime Antonio Muldoon Barreto left Mexico for Spain, where there did not exist an extradition treaty between the two countries. When he returned to Mexico in 1980, Muldoon Barreto's lawyers cited poor mental faculties as reason he was unfit to stand trial. Muldoon Barreto was subsequently never prosecuted for <mask>'s murder and remained free. Perpetrator
Jaime Antonio Muldoon Barreto (born 1942) was a mechanical-electrical engineer who belonged to a wealthy architecture and real estate family based in Guadalajara. Muldoon Barreto graduated from Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education in 1967. Muldoon Barreto's freedom is widely

masks: Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño


title: Octavio Muciño

texts:
 attributed to the influence and power possessed by the Muldoon Barreto family in the Mexican government. Legacy
Despite his short career, <mask> established himself as an important figure in both Cruz Azul and Mexican football.<mask> is often cited to be one of Cruz Azul's integral players who had helped achieve the club's rapid rise to prominence in the 1970s. Along with Enrique Borja, whose career statistics rivaled that of <mask>'s, he is often deemed to be one of the greatest Mexican footballers of his generation. On June 3, 2009, 35 years after his death, <mask> <mask> was inducted into Cruz Azul's hall of fame. A ceremony was held with <mask>'s family in attendance as well as former teammate Alberto Quintano. In November 2011, <mask> was honored in a similar fashion by Guadalajara having <mask>'s number 9 shirt inducted into the club's museum. Honours
Cruz Azul
 UEFA-CONCACAF Cup: 1969
 CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 1970, 1971
 Mexican Primera División: 1968–69, México 1970, 1971-1972, 1972-1973
 Campeón de Campeones: 1973
National team
 CONCACAF Championship: 1971

See also
 Fernando Bustos
 Salvador Cabañas
 Andrés Escobar
 Tommy Ball
 Luciano Re Cecconi

Notes

References

External links
 National Team statistics on 11v11
 Club Statistics on National Football Teams
 National and Club Statistics
 Short overview and summary of career
 Interview with Mucino's son. Interview with immediate family members
 1971 CONCACAF Nations Cup

1950 births
1974 deaths
1974 murders in North America
Male murder victims
People murdered in Mexico
Mexican murder victims
Deaths by firearm in Mexico
Association football forwards
Mexican footballers
Mexico international footballers
Cruz Azul footballers
C.D.Guadalajara footballers
Liga MX players
CONCACAF Gold

masks: Muciño Muciño Muciño Octavio Muciño Muciño Muciño Muciño


title: Pedro Pierluisi

texts:
<mask> is a Puerto Rican politician and lawyer currently serving as governor of Puerto Rico. He has previously served as Secretary of Justice, Resident Commisioner, acting
Secretary of State, interim governor of Puerto Rico and as private attorney for Puerto Rico’s fiscal oversight board under the Puerto Rico Oversight, Management, and Economic Stability Act. Early life and education
<mask> was born on April 26, 1959, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. His parents are <mask> and Doris Urrutia. He attended Colegio Marista Guaynabo in Guaynabo, graduating in 1977. In 1981, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in American History from Tulane University, and later earned a Juris Doctor degree from George Washington University Law School in 1984. He was President of the Puerto Rico Statehood Students Association chapter at Tulane University.During his studies at George Washington University, <mask> interned at the congressional office of then-Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico Baltasar Corrada del Río. Early political career
He practiced law in Puerto Rico from 1990 until 1993. In 1993, Governor <mask> nominated <mask> to serve as Puerto Rico's Secretary of Justice. His nomination was unanimously confirmed by the Puerto Rican legislature. U.S. House of Representatives

On May 18, 2007, <mask> announced his candidacy for Resident Commissioner, Puerto Rico's sole delegate to the United States Congress in the November 2008 elections. He accompanied then current Resident Commissioner and gubernatorial candidate Luis Fortuño  in the March 9, 2008 NPP primary ticket. <mask> is a member of the New Progressive Party in Puerto Rico which advocates statehood for the Island territory.While on Capitol Hill, <mask> caucused with the House Democratic Caucus. As Resident Commissioner, <mask> introduced H.R. 2499, which sought to provide for a plebiscite to be held in Puerto Rico to determine the island's ultimate political status. The bill was passed by the House of Representatives but did not receive a vote in the Senate, and lapsed

masks:
Pedro Rafael Pierluisi Urrutia
Pierluisi
Jorge Pierluisi Díaz
Pierluisi
Pedro Rossello
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi


title: Pedro Pierluisi

texts:
 following the sine die adjournment of the 111th Congress. In a separate bill, H.R. 870, Pierluisi sought to add Puerto Rico to Chapter 9 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code so that the island's government-owned corporations could file for bankruptcy — a privilege they do not enjoy due to the territory's exclusion from the code. On May 15, 2013, <mask> filed H.R.2000, a bill to admit Puerto Rico as a state. Rosselló succession

In late July 2019 the embattled governor, Ricardo Rosselló, nominated <mask> to serve as Secretary of State of Puerto Rico. He was additionally sworn into the role as a recess appointment. Rosselló then summoned Puerto Rico's Legislative Assembly for them to issue their advice and consent. The House of Representatives approved his nomination 26–21. However, the following day, members of the Puerto Rican Senate announced that action on his nomination would not occur until August 1. When Rosselló resigned on August 2, he declared <mask> to be governor although he had not been confirmed by both the House and the Senate as secretary of state, and <mask> affirmed Rosselló's declaration.<mask>'s accession to the governorship was challenged in the courts as being unconstitutional. On August 5, the Puerto Rico Senate filed a lawsuit against his appointment as governor by contending that unless he obtained the Senate's assent, his governorship was unconstitutional. Two days later, the Puerto Rico Supreme Court ruled that the law that enabled his swearing in was unconstitutional and ordered that the succession take place per Law 7 of 2005. 2020 elections

On August 16, 2020, <mask> won the PNP gubernatorial primary race against governor Wanda Vázquez Garced. With 75.6% of voting stations reporting, <mask> has won about 57.9% of the votes over Vazquez's 42.1%, clinching the nomination for New Progressive Party. On November 3, 2020, <mask> was elected as the Governor of Puerto Rico. He received approximately 32.9% of all the votes, distributed among 6 candidates that ran for office.On Saturday, January 2,

masks: Pierluisi Pierluisi Pierluisi Pierluisi Pierluisi Pierluisi Pierluisi Pierluisi


title: Pedro Pierluisi

texts:
 2021, <mask> took the oath of office. At 8:00 a.m., there was a private ceremony in which he took the oath from the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Maite Oronoz Rodríguez. This was followed by a public ceremony on the northern side of the Capitol of Puerto Rico, where <mask> retook the oath of office publicly and gave his inaugural address. Personal life
Governor <mask> is the father of four adult children and the grandfather of five grandchildren. His first marriage was to María Eugenia Rojo, with whom he shares his four children. They divorced in the late 1990s. In 2019, after twelve years of marriage, he and his ex-wife María Elena Carrión divorced.The Governor is currently single. <mask>'s father, <mask>, served as Secretary of Puerto Rico's Housing Department under Gov. Carlos Romero Barceló from 1977 to 1985. His brother, José Jaime <mask>, an economic adviser to then governor <mask>, was shot and killed during a carjacking in 1994. Honors
: Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic

See also
 List of Hispanic Americans in the United States Congress

Notes

References

External links

 Congressman <mask> official U.S. House website
 <mask> for Congress (Spanish) official campaign website

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1959 births
Democratic Party (Puerto Rico) politicians
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives
Democratic Party state governors of the United States
George Washington University Law School alumni
Governors of Puerto Rico
Living people
New Progressive Party (Puerto Rico) politicians
Presidents of the New Progressive Party (Puerto Rico)
Puerto Rican lawyers
Puerto Rican party leaders
Puerto Rican Roman Catholics
Statehood movement in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico Statehood Students Association alumni
Resident Commissioners of Puerto Rico
Secretaries of Justice of Puerto Rico
Secretaries of State of Puerto Rico
Tulane University alumni
21st-century Puerto Rican politicians
20th-century Puerto Rican politicians
Puerto Rican people of Corsican

masks:
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Jorge Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pedro Rossello
Pedro Pierluisi
Pedro Pierluisi


title: Ezra Stiles

texts:
<mask> ( – May 12, 1795) was an American educator, academic, Congregationalist minister, theologian, and author. He is noted as the seventh president of Yale College (1778–1795) and one of the founders of Brown University. According to religious historian Timothy L. Hall, <mask>' tenure at Yale distinguishes him as "one of the first great American college presidents." Early life

Adolescence and education
<mask> was born on  in North Haven, Connecticut, to Rev. <mask> and <mask> (1702–1727). His maternal grandfather, Edward Taylor had emigrated to Colonial America from Leicestershire, England, in 1668. <mask> died four days after giving birth to <mask>.<mask> received his early education at home and matriculated at Yale College in September 1742, as one of 13 members of the college's freshman class. At Yale, he studied a liberal arts curriculum characterized by an uncertain period of transition between moribund Puritan thought and the that of newer thinkers like John Locke and Isaac Newton. <mask> also studied works by Thomas Farnaby, Isaac Watts, and John Ward. According to biographer Edmund Morgan, the young <mask> read "a strange conglomeration of the first-rate and the third-rate" authors. He graduated in 1746. <mask> was conferred a perfunctory Master of Arts degree from Yale and became ordained in 1749 after further studies in theology. From 1749 to 1755, <mask> worked as a tutor at Yale.During this period, he drifted away from Calvinism and preached to Native Americans in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. In a 1762 letter, Samuel Johnson notes that the young <mask> at

masks:
Ezra Stiles
Stiles
Ezra Stiles
Isaac Stiles
Kezia Taylor Stiles
Kezia Taylor Stiles
Ezra
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles


title: Ezra Stiles

texts:
 one point nearly became an Anglican, writing that he "was once on the point of conforming to the Church, but was dissuaded by his friends, and is become much of a Latitudinarian." In 1753 <mask> resigned from his position as a tutor to pursue a career in law and practice at New Haven. <mask> qualified for the New Haven bar by November 13, 1753, after reading law. After two years, he returned to his service as a Congregationalist minister. In 1768, <mask> was elected to the American Philosophical Society. In 1784, he was elected an honorary member of the Society of the Cincinnati of Connecticut, one of the first so honored, for his ardent support of the Patriot cause.Newport (1755-1776)

In 1752, <mask> traveled to Newport, Rhode Island, for his health; the city, three or four times larger than New Haven, was the largest city <mask> had ever seen. During his trip, the city's Trinity Church—the largest Anglican congregation in New England—sought <mask> to serve as its minister, offering him a salary of £200 sterling. <mask> rejected the offer and departed from the city, writing "that all his Art and Address and fine offers were ineffectual." In 1755, the Second Congregational Church of Newport likewise sought out the young minister. In August, after serving in an interim capacity, he joined the church as for a salary of £65 Sterling. In the later months 1756, a clapboard house was constructed for <mask> on Clark Street, across from the meeting house of his congregation. Since 1972, the residence has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.In September of

masks: Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles


title: Ezra Stiles

texts:
 the same year, <mask> was made Librarian of the Redwood Library and Athenaeum, a position that allowed him access to books at his discretion. During his years in Newport, <mask> kept an informative diary of his life and acquaintances, which detailed—among other things—his association with Portuguese merchant Aaron Lopez. In 1757, <mask> married Elizabeth Hubbard, with whom he had eight children. Slavery

From time to time, <mask> invested with the merchants and sea captains of his congregation; in 1756, he sent a hogshead of rum along on a voyage to Africa and was repaid with a 10-year-old male slave, whom he renamed "Newport". Around the same time, he wrote a joint letter with fellow Newport minister Samuel Hopkins condemning "the great inhumanity and cruelty" of slavery in the United States. Foundation of Brown University
During his residence in Newport, <mask> played a major role in the establishment of Brown University (then Rhode Island College). According to Edmund Morgan, in Rhode Island's religious diversity <mask> "saw an opportunity to join with Christians of other denominations in a project which would exemplify their common faith in free inquiry.... a college in which the major religious groups of the colony should unite in the pursuit of knowledge."In 1761, <mask>, along with William Ellery, Jr. and Josias Lyndon, drafted a petition to the Rhode Island General Assembly to establish a "literary institution". The editor of <mask>'s papers observes, "This draft of a petition connects itself with other evidence of Dr. <mask>'s project for a Collegiate

masks: Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles Stiles


title: Ezra Stiles

texts:
 Institution in Rhode Island, before the charter of what became Brown University." There is further documentary evidence that <mask> was making plans for a college in 1762. On January 20, Chauncey Whittelsey, pastor of the First Church of New Haven, answered a letter from <mask>:

<mask> agreed to write the Charter for the college, submitting a first draft to the General Assembly in August 1763. A revised version of the Charter written by <mask> and Ellery was adopted by the Rhode Island General Assembly on March 3, 1764, in East Greenwich. In drafting the document, <mask> combined broad-minded public statements defining Rhode Island College as a "liberal and catholic institution" in which "shall never be admitted a religious test" with private partisanship: his draft charter packed the board of trustees and the fellows of the college with his fellow Congregationalists. Baptist members of the Rhode Island General Assembly, to <mask>' dismay, amended the charter to allow Baptists control of both branches of the College's Corporation.<mask> declined a seat on the College's Corporation, writing that Baptists had seized "the whole Power and Government of the College and thus by the Immutability of the numbers establishing it a Party College." <mask> continued to work towards his vision of a non-sectarian institution after the establishment of Rhode Island College, presenting in 1770 a petition for the establishment of another college in Newport. Scholarship

Semitic scholarship
<mask> struck up a close friendship with Haim Isaac Carigal during the Palestinian Rabbi's 1773


title: Ezra Stiles

texts:
 residence in Newport. <mask>' records note 28 meetings to discuss a wide variety of topics from Kabbalah to the politics of the Holy Land. <mask> improved his rudimentary knowledge of Hebrew, to the point where he and Carigal corresponded by mail in the language. <mask>' knowledge of Hebrew also enabled him to translate large portions of the Hebrew Old Testament into English. <mask> believed, as did many Christian scholars of the time, that facility with the text in its original language was advantageous for proper interpretation.Native American scholarship
<mask> conducted research on the Native Americans of New England. In 1761, he visited a Native American village in Niantic, Connecticut, where he recorded notes on the traditional construction methods of wigwams. <mask> additionally documented information on the languages and petroglyphs of New England's native peoples. According to archaeologist Edward J. Lenik, <mask> "produced one of the most important early records of petroglyphs and American Indian life in New England." American Revolution
<mask> left Newport in 1776 prior to the arrival of British troops their subsequent occupation of the city. In 1776 and 1777, <mask> served briefly as minister of the Dighton Community Church in Dighton, Massachusetts. In 1777, <mask> became pastor of North Church in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.As pastor, he defended the monarchy as the best form of government in his sermon, entitled The United States elevated to Glory and Honor, to the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut in 1783. He stated that "a monarchy conducted

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