title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts: other than <mask>. Hefner provided the group desirable office space at an inexpensive rate, out of guilt for canceling Trump so quickly. Humbug ran into snags right away due to its small format, which made it difficult for consumers to find it on the newsstands. It also suffered distribution problems. For its last two issues, Humbug was printed in a standard magazine size, and the price was raised from fifteen cents to twenty-five.At the last minute, the page count of the eleventh issue was increased from thirty-two pages to forty-eight, reprinting material from Trump. This last issue included a self-deprecating message from <mask> which summarized the artists' careers and announced Humbugs farewell. The group followed divergent career paths following the breakup. After the demise of Humbug, <mask> spent a few years as a freelance contributor to magazines such as Playboy, Esquire, Madison Avenue, The Saturday Evening Post, TV Guide, and Pageant. With Elliot Caplin he produced a poorly received comic strip, Kermit the Hermit, among other miscellaneous work. In 1958 <mask> proposed a strip to TV Guide parodying adult Western TV shows; its rejection particularly disappointed him. In 1959, Ballantine Books was looking for something to replace its successful line of Mad mass-market paperback reprints after Gaines had taken it to another publisher.Ballantine had earlier published The Humbug Digest in the same format, though it fared poorly in the market. <mask> proposed a book of original material designed for the format, which Ian Ballantine, with reservations, accepted on faith out of respect for <mask>. <mask>'s Jungle Book was the first mass-market paperback of original

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Kurtzman
Kurtzman
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Harvey Kurtzman


title: Harvey Kurtzman

type: original

texts:
 comics content in the United States, and to <mask> biographer Denis Kitchen was a precursor to the graphic novel. Whereas his Mad stories had been aimed at an adolescent audience, <mask> made Jungle Book for adults, which was unusual in American comics. Jungle Book sold poorly, but remained a favorite among its small number of devoted fans. If it had been a success, <mask> intended to continue with more books in the same vein. Help!and Little Annie Fanny (1960–1965)

<mask> had "The Grasshopper and the Ant" printed in Esquire magazine in 1960. The strip was a social allegory of a hipster grasshopper and a hard-working ant with opposing worldviews, both of whom lose out in the end. It was a rarity for <mask> in that he created it in full color, rather in black-and-white lineart with color added afterward. <mask> once more proposed Marley's Ghost to a number of publishers in 1962, including The Saturday Evening Post, but again it was rejected. In 1960, <mask> teamed up with publisher James Warren to co-publish Help!. Warren Publishing ran the business end, while co-ownership of the magazine allowed <mask> the control that he wanted, though its tight budget restricted that control. The magazine made frequent use of fumetti photographic comics, which sometimes starred celebrities such as Woody Allen and a pre-Monty Python John Cleese.The first issue was cover-dated August 1960. Gloria Steinem and Terry Gilliam were among those the magazine employed. By the end of its run, Help! had introduced a number of young cartoonists who were to play a major part in the  movement, including Robert Crumb, Jay Lynch, Gilbert Shelton, Spain Rodriguez, and Skip Williamson. Help!s most

masks: Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Harvey Kurtzman


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts:
 famous story starred <mask>'s character Goodman Beaver in "Goodman Goes Playboy" in the February 1962 issue. The story satirized Hefner and his lifestyle, while parodying Archie comics in a much more risqué way than the previous "Starchie" parody in Mad had. The Archie characters were drinking, partying skirt-chasers home from college.Archies publishers sued, and Warren agreed to settle out of court rather than risk an expensive lawsuit. The actual target of the strip had however been Hefner, who loved it; <mask> began working for Hefner again soon after. <mask> approached Hefner in 1960 with the idea of a comic strip feature for Playboy that would star Goodman Beaver. Playboy ran a lot of cartoons, but a comic strip was something new to the magazine. After discussing ideas, <mask>'s proposal was accepted under the condition that Goodman Beaver be transformed into a voluptuous female. Little Annie Fanny was Playboy first comic strip and the first multi-page comics feature in an American slick magazine. As his primary collaborator, <mask> had Will Elder provide the strip's labor-intensive, fully painted full-color final rendering.Little Annie Fanny began appearing in Playboy in 1962. <mask> and Warren disagreed on <mask>'s editorial decisions on Help!, and <mask> found himself unsatisfied with the partnership. Help!s sales were declining, and the magazine quietly came to an end with its twenty-sixth issue, cover-dated September 1965. This allowed <mask> and Elder to focus full-time on Little Annie Fanny. Hefner was a demanding editor and delivered critiques to <mask> that could reach twenty pages. Later years (1965–1993)

<mask> participated in a number of film projects

masks: Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts: beginning in the late 1960s. He co-scripted the stop-motion animated film Mad Monster Party?(1967), a job he got through the recommendation of Jack Davis, who had been doing character designs for the film's production company Rankin/Bass. <mask> wrote, co-directed, and designed several short animated pieces for Sesame Street in 1969; he was particularly proud of the Phil Kimmelman-animated Boat, in which a left prosthetic-legged sea captain voiced by Hal Smith orders a series of increasingly larger numerals to load into a boat, eventually sinking it. In 1972, he appeared in a television advertisement for Scripto pens. <mask> turned down a number of well-paying opportunities in the 1970s. In early 1972, Stan Lee offered <mask> a senior position at Marvel Comics, and proposed another Mad-like magazine; <mask> turned these opportunities down, as he felt unprepared to return to the comic book industry after being out of it for so long since leaving EC. Marvel launched Crazy Magazine without him in 1973. Michael C. Gross asked him to contribute to National Lampoon around this time.The magazine's staff revered <mask> and had published a parody of Mad in 1971 that included "Citizen Gaines", a piece critical of Gaines' handling of Mad and treatment of <mask>. <mask> turned the offer down, as he felt out of step with the younger cartoonists' approach. He turned down an offer from René Goscinny in 1973 to act as the US agent for the French comics magazine Pilote. In 1973, New York's School of Visual Arts asked <mask> and Will Eisner to take teaching positions there in cartooning. <mask> had no earlier teaching experience and found the prospect daunting, but Eisner convinced him to

masks: Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts: take the job. Eisner's class was called "Sequential Art" and <mask>'s was "Satirical Cartooning", which focused on single-panel gag cartooning. <mask> had a soft touch with his students, and was well respected and well liked.He frequently had professional cartoonists appear as guest lecturers. When the school refused to publish his students' work, <mask> had them published in an ad-supported, student-produced anthology that came to be called Kar-Tünz. Kar-Tünz ran for fifteen years. Beginning in the late 1970s, <mask>'s stature began to grow. His protégés such as Crumb, Spiegelman and Gilliam sang his praises, his reputation grew with the spread of comics fandom, and collector Glenn Bray published The Illustrated Harvey Kurtzman Index in 1976. He also found he had a following in Europe; his work appeared there for the first time in the French magazine Charlie Mensuel in October 1970, and in 1973 the European Academy of Comic Book Art awarded him its Lifetime Achievement Award for 1972. A series of reprint projects and one-shot efforts appeared in the 1970s and 1980s, including Kurtzman Komix, published in 1976 by Kitchen Sink Press.In his later years, <mask> continued to work on anthologies and various other projects, including editing two volumes of a YA original anthology series, Nuts, packaged by Byron Preiss and published by Bantam Books in 1985. He oversaw reprints of his work in deluxe editions from Russ Cochran, who did The Complete EC Library, and Kitchen Sink Press, who did collections of Goodman Beaver (1984), Hey Look! (1992), and others, and reprinted <mask>'s Jungle Book (1988). Lengthy interviews were conducted with The Comics Journal and Squa Tront. The

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Kurtzman
Kurtzman
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title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts:
 comics industry's Harvey Award was named in his honor in 1988. <mask> toured and gave speeches frequently to fans in the 1980s. <mask> had reconciled with Gaines by the mid-1980s, and contributed some pieces to Mad with art by Elder.<mask> brought Little Annie Fanny to an end in 1988, amid failing health, a poor relationship with Playboy cartoon editor Michelle Urry, and resentment over the discovery that he did not own the rights to the strip. <mask>'s Strange Adventures assembled a wide cast of cartoonists in 1990 to illustrate stories from <mask>'s layouts, though the book was not a success, nor was a revival of Two-Fisted Tales. He had long planned to write a comics history, but other work had taken priority. Towards the end of his life, he agreed to collaborate with comics historian Michael Barrier to complete From Aargh! to Zap! <mask>'s Visual History of the Comics, which was published in 1991, though it was shorter than the more complete history <mask> had planned. <mask>, who had suffered from Parkinson's disease and colon cancer in later life, died at Mount Vernon, New York on February 21, 1993, of complications from liver cancer, nine months after Bill Gaines' death.The New Yorker commissioned a commemorative cartoon by Will Elder and ran an elegy by writer Adam Gopnik. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer remarked at the time that cartooning had lost its Orson Welles. Personal life

<mask> stood  and was of slight build. He had an unassuming demeanor; humorist Roger Price likened him to "a beagle who is too polite to mention that someone is standing on his tail". Rolf Malcolm described him as someone who smiles little and speaks slowly. Al Jaffee said he "was not an easy

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Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts:
 person to get too close to". <mask> and wife Adele (née Hasan) were married in September 1948.They had three daughters and one son: Meredith, born July 28, 1950; Peter, born June 29, 1954; Elizabeth, born January 21, 1957; and Cornelia "Nellie", born April 15, 1969. (Meredith in 1970 went on to become one of the contributors to It Ain't Me, Babe, the first comic book produced entirely by women.) <mask>'s work allowed him to be at home with his children during the day, and he gave them much of his attention. As Peter had low-functioning autism, the <mask>s volunteered locally for work with special needs children, and in 1986 began an annual charity auction, raising money by selling the artwork of cartoonists for the Association for Mentally Ill Children of Westchester, which Adele continued to oversee following her husband's death. Style and working method

According to <mask>, "Cartooning consists of the two elements, graphics and texts  ... Obviously it is to the advantage of the total product to have good text and good art and the more closely integrated the good text and good art are, the greater the opportunity is to create the capital-A Art." The stories he created and had others illustrate balance captions and dialogue, in contrast with, for example, Al Feldstein's EC stories, in which the artists had to compensate for the text which dominated the page. In the war stories he drew himself he employed an drawing style that distorted figures in expressive ways more akin to modern art than the stylizations of contemporary superhero or talking animal comics.R. C<mask> described this style as "abstract and telepathic" in stories that were realistic in the telling, but in

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Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
. Harvey


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts: which "his figures were exaggerated and contorted, demonstrations of posture as drama rather than reality as perceived". French comics historian Jacques Dutrey described <mask>'s style as "movement and shapes, energy and aesthetics". Many liken <mask>'s working method to that of an auteur. In developing stories in this way <mask> aimed to reach a balance between text and graphics. He developed a way of creating stories incrementally, beginning with a paragraph-long treatment of the story. After deciding on a story and an ending which had impact, he laid out thumbnail sketches in miniature, with captions and dialogue. He proceeded to revise repeatedly on tracing paper, tacking one layer on top of another, as he worked out "what characters have to say".He prepared layouts on large pieces of vellum to pass on to the artists, with supplemental photographs and drawings, and personally led the artist through the story before the finished artwork was begun. According to Jack Davis, "When you'd pick up a story, <mask> would sit down with you and he ... acted it out, all the way through ... You felt like you'd lived the story." Typically when working on Little Annie Fanny, after researching the background story, <mask> prepared a penciled layout on Bristol board a color guide for Elder on an  vellum overlay. He would then create a larger version of the page on vellum with a  image area, which he would create using colored markers, working his way up from lighter to darker colors as he tightened the composition. He then traced this onto another sheet of vellum, or more if still unsatisfied with the results. He would pass this on to Elder to render the final image following

masks: Kurtzman Kurtzman Kurtzman Harvey Kurtzman


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts:
 Kurtman's layouts exactly after having the image transferred to illustration board. <mask>'s layouts owed considerable debt to Will Eisner's work on The Spirit.He derived a chiaroscuro technique from Milt Caniff in his 1940s studio work. Legacy

Along with cartoonists such as Will Eisner, Jack Kirby, and Carl Barks, <mask> is regularly cited as one of the defining creators of the Golden Age of American comic books. In 2003, The New York Times described <mask> as "one of the most important figures in postwar America" over Mads influence on popular culture. This was an upgrade from the Times obituary for <mask> in 1993, which said he had "helped found Mad Magazine." This prompted an angry response to the newspaper from Art Spiegelman, who complained that awarding <mask> partial credit for starting Mad was "like saying Michelangelo helped paint the Sistine Chapel just because some Pope owned the ceiling." <mask> acted as mentor to a large number of cartoonists, such as Terry Gilliam, Robert Crumb, and Gilbert Shelton. Students of his at the School of Visual Arts included John Holmstrom, Batton Lash, and Drew Friedman.<mask>, and particularly his work on Mad, is the most frequently cited influence on the  movement—comics historian Mark Estren called Mad "the granddaddy of the underground ". In 1958, Robert Crumb and his older brother Charles self-published three issues of the Humbug-inspired fanzine Foo in 1958. The venture was not a financial success, and Crumb turned to producing comics to satisfy himself. In 1964 <mask> published his work in Help!. <mask>'s style of humor influenced countercultural comedians from the 1960s on, including the sketch comedy series Saturday


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts: Night Live, according to member Harry Shearer. Help! contributor Terry Gilliam, who went on to be a member of Monty Python, called <mask> "n many ways ... one of the godparents of Monty Python".In his 1985 film Brazil, Terry Gilliam gave Ian Holm's character the name "Kurtzmann". Underground cartoonist Robert Crumb asserted that one of <mask>'s cover images for Humbug "changed [his] life" and that another Mad cover image "changed the way [he] saw the world forever!" On <mask>'s influence Time editor Richard Corliss stated, "Almost all American satire today follows a formula that <mask> thought up." While some, such as R. C<mask> considered it a masterpiece, others such as Michael Dooley felt Little Annie Fanny was "known more for its lavish production values than its humor", or that it compromised <mask>'s genius. A minority of underground cartoonists considered him a sell out for compromising his ideals by working for Playboy for twenty-six years. Many fans consider Help! to be <mask>'s "last hurrah".The Kirby Awards came to an end in 1987, and the Harvey Awards and Eisner Awards took its place. Named in <mask>'s honor, the Harveys are administered by Fantagraphics Books, and nominees and winners are selected by comics professionals. <mask> was one of seven cartoonists featured in the traveling "Masters of American Comics" exhibition in 2005–2006. To Comics Journal editor and Fantagraphics publisher Gary Groth, <mask>'s style "achieves some sort of Platonic ideal of cartooning. <mask> was a master of composition, tone and visual rhythm, both within the panel and among the panels comprising the page. He was also able to convey fragments of genuine humanity through an

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. Harvey
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title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts:
 impressionistic technique that was fluid and supple." Comics critic and historian R. C<mask> conjectured that <mask> "may be the most influential American cartoonist since Walt Disney", and comics historian Don Markstein considered him "among the most influential cartoonists of the 20th century".In its list of the 20th century's best hundred English-language comics, The Comics Journal awarded <mask> five of the slots:

  Mad 1–, 1952–1956, Edited by <mask>
  The War Comics of <mask>, 1950–1955, <mask> and various
  <mask>'s Jungle Book, 1959
  Hey Look!, 1946–1949, <mask>
  Goodman Beaver, 1962, <mask>zman & Will Elder

In 2012, <mask>'s estate and Al Feldstein filed to reclaim the copyrights on their 1950s work at EC. The claim was based on changes to copyright laws made in 1976, in which copyrights sold could be reclaimed by the original independent creators at the time of copyright renewal. Under these laws Jerry Siegel's estate was able to regain rights to Superman from DC Comics, but work-made-for-hire creations by Jack Kirby and Marv Wolfman were found ineligible. The basis of the <mask> and Feldstein claims was that they were not employees of EC, but subcontractors. Comics collector Glenn Bray published The Illustrated Harvey Kurtzman Index in 1976, a complete guide to everything <mask> had published to that point. Howard Zimmerman adapted interviews with <mask> conducted by Zimmerman and Byron Preiss into a short autobiography in 1988 titled <mask>: My Life as a Cartoonist. Denis Kitchen and Paul Buhle produced a biography of <mask> in 2009 titled The Art of <mask>zman: The Mad Genius of Comics, with an introduction by comedian Harry Shearer.Bill Schelly spent

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title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts:
 three years to research and write another, longer one in 2015, titled <mask>: The Man Who Created MAD and Revolutionized Humor in America, with an introduction by Terry Gilliam. In 2014, Dark Horse Comics via their Kitchen Sink Books imprint began reprinting deluxe, expanded editions of Kurtzman work in The Essential Kurtzman series, beginning with <mask>’s Jungle Book, edited and designed by John Lind and including new essays on the work from Lind, Denis Kitchen, R.Crumb, Peter Poplaski, and an introduction by Gilbert Shelton. The work received two nominations (Best Reprint and Excellence in Publication) in the 2015 Harvey Awards. The second volume in the series Playboy’s TRUMP, a collection of the 1950s satire magazine created by <mask> and Hugh Hefner, was published in 2016. Notes

References

Works cited

Books

Journals and magazines

Newspapers

Web

Further reading

External links

 The Harvey Awards official website
 Help! magazine official site

1924 births
1993 deaths
20th-century American artists
20th-century American writers
American comic strip cartoonists
American comics artists
American erotic artists
American humorists
American satirists
American magazine editors
United States Army personnel of World War II
American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Autism activists
Bill Finger Award winners
Comic book company founders
Jewish American artists
Jewish American writers
Mad (magazine) cartoonists
Parodists
People from Brownsville, Brooklyn
Playboy cartoonists
School of Visual Arts faculty
Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame inductees
The High School of Music & Art alumni
EC Comics
People with Parkinson's disease
Deaths from liver cancer
Mad (magazine)

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Harvey Kurtzman
Kurtzman


title: Gerard Canonico

texts:
<mask> (born July 23, 1989) is an American actor and singer, best known for his roles in Broadway and off-Broadway musicals, including Gavroche in Les Misérables and Rich Goranski in Be More Chill. He appeared in the films Not Fade Away (2012) and Stuck (2017). Biography
A native of New Jersey, <mask> has been performing since he was six years old. While first interested in modeling, he decided that modeling was boring and his mother suggested acting instead. He has been a musician since he was 10 years old, starting with voice and moving on to drums and guitar. Both his parents are musicians and his father is a music teacher. A resident of Matawan, <mask> attended Mater Dei High School.He also played a tree in his middle school play and sang in the ensemble. Career
His first Broadway performance was in 1999, playing Gavroche in the musical Les Misérables. He played the role for a year and a half before leaving to do A Christmas Carol at Madison Square Garden in 2000 & 2001, playing the role of Jonathan. In 2001, <mask> joined the national tour of Casper the Musical, performing alongside Chita Rivera, in Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Atlanta, and Dallas. In 2002, <mask> portrayed Louis in The King and I at the Paper Mill Playhouse. While he was still performing in Les Misérables he participated in readings for the off-Broadway musical The Prince and the Pauper at the Lamb's Theatre. He played the Pauper Tom Canty at the show's opening and for several months until he was thought to have grown out of the role.In 2004, <mask> played Brett in the off-Broadway musical Children's Letters to God, also at the Lamb's Theatre. <mask> performed as an

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Canonico


title: Gerard Canonico

texts: ensemble member and as an understudy for all male roles (excluding Melchior Gabor) in the Broadway musical Spring Awakening, which opened on November 10, 2006, at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre. He took over the role of Moritz from August 4, 2008, until the show closed on January 18, 2009. In the summer of 2009 <mask> was involved in American Idiot, a musical based on the hit Green Day album, along with fellow Spring Awakening cast members Brian Charles Johnson and John Gallagher, Jr.  American Idiot premiered in Berkeley, California on September 4, 2009. <mask> stayed with the show until its April 24, 2011 closing as a member of the ensemble while also understudying two other featured ensemble tracks. <mask> appeared as Goliath in the Off-Broadway production of "Stand Tall", a musical based on the story of David and Goliath. This was presented as part of the NYMF Festival during the summer of 2012.He appeared as the principal role of Matt in the rock musical Bare at the New World Stages in NY. The play concerns a group of teens wrestling with their identities, sexuality, and religion at a co-ed Catholic boarding school and navigating the complex road from adolescence to adulthood. His character has the problem of always being second best compared to the school's golden-boy, Jason. His girlfriend, Ivy, breaks up with him for Jason. Previews began on November 19, 2012, and the show officially opened on December 9, 2012. It ran through February 3, 2013. <mask> also appeared in a 15-minute musical called 21 Chump Street, written by Lin-Manuel Miranda on June 7, 2014.<mask> appeared in the world premiere of the Off-Broadway show Brooklynite

masks: Gerard Gerard Canonico Canonico Canonico


title: Gerard Canonico

texts:
 (reuniting with Spring Awakening director Michael Mayer as well as former castmates Matt Doyle and Remy Zaken) at the Vineyard Theatre. The show ran from January 30 to March 22, 2015. <mask> performed the role of Rich Goranski in the original cast of the world premiere of the musical Be More Chill. The show performed at the Two River Theater from May 30 to June 28, 2015 at the  Two River Theater in Red Bank, New Jersey. <mask> portrayed Schindewulf in David Chase's film debut Not Fade Away which was released on December 21, 2012. He also appeared in Stuck as Caleb. <mask> also was an understudy for the role of Evan Hansen in the musical Dear Evan Hansen, which ran at the Off-Broadway Second Stage Theater from May 1 until May 29, 2016.<mask> returned to Broadway in the Tim Minchin musical adaptation Groundhog Day, based on the Bill Murray film. Previews began March 16, 2017, at the August Wilson Theatre, with the official opening on April 17, 2017. <mask> reprised the role of Rich Goranski in Be More Chill, which premiered Off-Broadway at Signature Theatre Company in July 2018. The show ended its Off-Broadway run in September 2018 before transferring to the Lyceum Theatre for its Broadway premiere in February 2019. The show has since then closed on August 11, 2019. Taking Chances/The Dude Ranch/Lion in The Mane/Parader
<mask> was a member of the band Taking Chances, as lead singer and playing guitar, in which he wrote the music and lyrics, since Christmas 2006, along with the Salerno brothers,  Nick, Chris, and Joe. They are an alternative rock band from Hazlet, New Jersey.The music ranges from upbeat pop to rock, and  with ska,

masks: Canonico Canonico Canonico Canonico Canonico Canonico


title: Gerard Canonico

texts:
 reggae, and light acoustic songs. Their influences include Green Day, Jimmy Eat World, the All American Rejects, Foo Fighters, and David Bowie They released a CD in April 2008, self-titled "Taking Chances". He has played drums with Declan Bennett at various clubs around NYC and can also be heard on the CD "Record:Breakup". He is currently the lead guitar/vocals and occasionally the drummer for a Blink 182 Tribute Band called The Dude Ranch. On October 31, 2020, Canonico played drums with NYC's "Lion in the Mane" at Takeover Live in Los Angeles, CA. It was then announced on November 3, 2020, that <mask> has officially joined the band. They've begun writing and recording for a mid 2021 release.In August 2021, Lion in the Mane announced that is was changing its name to PARADER. A teaser for the debut PARADER track "Whiskey and Water" was posted the same day. "Whiskey and Water" was released on September 10, 2021, quickly becoming a Spotify Playlist favorite. PARADER then made their New York City debut on September 17, 2021, at the Mercury Lounge playing a mix of former Lion in The Mane hits and new PARADER songs. Theatre credits

Discography
2018 " Be More Chill" cast album
2017 "Groundhog Day" cast album
2015 "Be More Chill" cast album
2014 21 Chump Street cast album
2012 "Record: Breakup"
2010 "American Idiot" cast album
2008 "Taking Chances"
2007 "Spring Awakening" cast album
2004 "Children's Letters to God"
2002 "The Prince and the Pauper"

References

1989 births
Male actors from New Jersey
American male musical theatre actors
Living people
Singers from New Jersey
Mater Dei High School (New Jersey) alumni
People from Matawan,


title: Fred Waring

texts:
<mask>. (June 9, 1900 – July 29, 1984) was an American musician, bandleader, and radio and television personality, sometimes referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing". He was also a promoter, financial backer and eponym of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. Biography
<mask> was born in Tyrone, Pennsylvania, on June 9, 1900, to Jesse Calderwood and <mask>. During his teen years, <mask>, his brother Tom (né <mask>; 1902–1960), and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into <mask>'s Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. Waring attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition.His Banjo Orchestra became so successful that he decided to abandon his education to tour with the band, which eventually became known as <mask> and His Pennsylvanians. He married Dorothy McAteer, his college sweetheart, in 1923 but divorced her in 1929. He remarried in 1933 to Evelyn Nair and had three children, but in 1954 they divorced. Their children were Dixie, <mask> Jr., William "Bill". He married Virginia Clotfelter and adopted Paul from Virginia's marriage to Livingston Gearhart, and had Malcolm. <mask> Jr. was a conductor and jazz trombonist. Grandson <mask> is an orchestral composer.Career

Records and radio
From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records' best-selling bands. In late 1932, <mask> abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be a Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. His 1930 recording of "Love for Sale" by Cole Porter is one of the only period versions of this popular song.

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Fredrick Malcolm Waring Sr
Fredrick Malcolm Waring
Frank Waring
Waring
Thomas Lincoln Waring
Fred Waring
Fred Waring
Fred Waring
Fred Waring
Jordan Waring
Waring


title: Fred Waring

texts:
 The <mask> Show was heard on radio in various forms from 1933 to 1957. Adding a men's singing group to his ensemble, he recruited Robert Shaw, recently out of the Pomona College glee club, to train his singers. Shaw later founded the Robert Shaw Chorale and directed the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.Pembroke Davenport (1911–1985) was <mask>'s pianist and arranger. During World War II, <mask> and his ensemble appeared at war bond rallies and entertained the troops at training camps. He composed and performed dozens of patriotic songs, his most famous being "My America". In 1943, he acquired the Buckwood Inn in Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania, and renamed the resort the Shawnee Inn. To promote the inn, he centered his musical activities at the inn itself. He created, rehearsed, and broadcast his radio programs from the stage of Shawnee's Worthington Hall throughout the 1950s. During the 1940s and early 1950s, Waring and His Pennsylvanians produced a string of hits, selling millions of records.A few of his many choral hits include "Sleep", "Battle Hymn of the Republic", "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes", "Button Up Your Overcoat", "White Christmas", "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor", and "Dancing in the Dark". In 1964 he recorded two albums with Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby, America, I Hear You Singing and 12 Songs of Christmas, for Sinatra's Reprise label. The song, "Breezin' Along with the Breeze" was used as a signature tune by <mask>. Choral workshops
In 1947, <mask> organized the Fred Waring Choral Workshop at his Pennsylvania headquarters in the old Castle Inn in Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania, which was also the home of Shawnee Press, the music publisher which he founded. At these sessions, musicians learned to sing with precision, sensitivity, and enthusiasm. When these vocalists returned home and shared what they had learned with fellow musicians, Waring's

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title: Fred Waring

texts:
 approach to choral singing spread throughout the nation. The first Fred Waring Music Workshop in the western United States was held in June 1968 as part of the University of Nevada's Summer Session curriculum in Reno, Nevada.Waring taught and supervised these summer workshop for 37 years until he died. Television
Waring expanded into television with The Fred Waring Show, which ran on CBS Television from June 20, 1948, to May 30, 1954, and received several awards for Best Musical Program. (The show was 60 minutes long until January 1952, and 30 minutes thereafter.) In the 1960s and 1970s, popular musical tastes turned from choral music, but Waring changed with the times, introducing his Young Pennsylvanians, a group of fresh-faced, long-haired, bell-bottomed performers who sang old favorites and choral arrangements of contemporary songs. In this way he continued as a popular touring attraction, logging some 40,000 miles a year. Waring blender

In the 1930s, inventor <mask> Osius went to Waring for financial backing for an electric blender he had patented. The Osius patent (#2,109,501) was filed March 13, 1937, and awarded March 1, 1938.Some $25,000 later, the Waring-owned Miracle Mixer was introduced to the public at the National Restaurant Show in Chicago retailing for $29.75. In 1938, <mask> renamed his Miracle Mixer Corporation as the Waring Corporation, and the mixer's name was changed to the Waring Blendor (the "o" in blendor giving it a slight distinction from "blender"). The Waring Blendor became an important tool in hospitals for the implementation of specific diets, as well as a vital scientific research device. Jonas Salk used it while developing his polio vaccine. In 1954, the millionth Waring Blendor was sold. Waring is now a division of the Conair Corporation. <mask> died of a stroke at his summer home on July 29, 1984, in State College, Pennsylvania, after

masks:
Frederick Jacob
Fred Waring
Death Waring


title: Fred Waring

texts:
 videotaping a concert with his ensemble and completing his annual summer choral workshop.He conducted many such workshops at Penn State in his later years, and in 1984, designated Penn State to house his collection of archives and memorabilia. He also served his alma mater as a trustee and was named a distinguished alumnus of the university. Awards and honors
In 1983, the 83-year-old <mask> was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the nation's highest honor for a civilian. Although many believe that <mask> Commons at Penn State is named for him, it is actually named for his grandfather, <mask>. In Long Beach, California, <mask> Drive is named for him. Another <mask> Drive is a major arterial road in the Palm Desert–Indio area of Southern California where many major roads are named for post-World War II-era entertainers. <mask> Drive in Delaware Water Gap which runs alongside the Castle Inn, Waring's base of operations for over 50 years, was named for Waring in 1991.The Waring Golf Course north of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was named after <mask>, and he had an ownership interest in it. It ceased operation around 1960. <mask> was the Shepherd (president) of The Lambs from 1939 to 1942. In 1997, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars was dedicated to him. Comic strip collection

Waring was a cartoon and comic strip collector. A Penn State meeting room by the West Wing restaurant has dozens of cartoons drawn by artists such as Al Hirschfeld in <mask>'s honor. From 1943 to 1974, Waring owned the Shawnee Inn and Country Club, a golf resort located at Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania near Stroudsburg.In 1948, two years after the National Cartoonists Society was formed, Waring invited members of that organization to spend a day at the Shawnee Inn. It became an annual event, held each June for the next 25 years, resulting in a huge collection of artwork created for

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William Waring
Fred Waring
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title: Fred Waring

texts:
 Waring by the cartoonists, including many drawn on Shawnee Inn stationery. The Fred Waring Collection has more than 600 cartoon originals, including over 50 of the laminated table tops. Artists who contributed to the Waring Collection included Jay Alan, Alfred Andriola (Kerry Drake), Jim Berry (Berry's World), Charles Biro (Squeeks, Crimebuster, Daredevil), Martin Branner (Denny Dimwit), Ernie Bushmiller (Nancy), Milton Caniff (Steve Canyon), Mel Casson (Jeff Crockett), Chon Day, Steve Douglas, Bill Dyer (Patsy), Gus Edson (The Gumps), Eric Ericson, Gill Fox (Foodini). Frank Godwin (Rusty Riley, Patty Miles), Irwin Hasen (Dondi), Jeff Hayes (Silent Sam), Art Helfant (Patty Pinhead), Bill Holman (Smokey Stover), Stan Kaye, Bil Keane (Family Circus), Jeff Keate, Reamer Keller, Ted Key (Hazel), Lank Leonard (Mickey Finn), Jack Markow, Jay McArdle, Bill McLean (Double Trouble), Paul Norris (Jungle Jim), Bob Oksner (Leave It to Binky), Russell Patterson (Mamie), Clarence D. Russell (Pete the Tramp), Don Trachte (Henry) and George Wunder (Hotshot Charlie). See also
 Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum
 List of newspaper comic strips
 Michigan State University Comic Art Collection

References

External links
 Fred Waring's America, an in-depth online exhibition at PennState University Libraries. Virginia Waring interview NAMM Oral History Library (2006)
 Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians at the Red Hot Jazz Archive
 Fred Waring recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.<mask>ing recordings at the Internet Archive. 1900 births
1984 deaths
Musicians from Pennsylvania
People from Tyrone, Pennsylvania
Penn State College of Engineering alumni
The Lambs presidents
Big band bandleaders
Vaudeville performers
Victor Records artists
Decca Records artists
Capitol Records artists
Reprise Records artists
Cartooning museums
Congressional Gold Medal recipients
Members of The


title: Ashley Eastham

texts:
<mask> "Ash" <mask> (born 22 March 1991) is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender for League Two club Salford City. <mask> began his career at Blackpool. He made only three appearances for Blackpool, but enjoyed his first run of senior football after moving on loan to Cheltenham Town midway through the 2009–10 season. Loan spells with Carlisle United and Cheltenham Town again followed in 2010–11, before <mask> spent the whole of the next season helping Bury to a mid-table finish in League One. Brief stints at Fleetwood Town and Notts County gave <mask> more experience in 2012, before he returned to Bury for their hapless fight against relegation from League One in 2012–13. In 2013, <mask> made a permanent transfer to Rochdale, and in 2016, <mask> signed for Fleetwood Town, where he would make over 150 appearances before signing for Salford, where he is the club captain. Club career

Early career at Blackpool; Loan move to Hyde United
Born in Preston, Lancashire, <mask> is a product of the Blackpool youth system.He attended Carr Hill High School, Kirkham, Lancashire. He signed his first professional contract in May 2009, then in July he played for the first team in the pre-season South West Challenge Cup held in North Devon, including playing in the 5–0 win over Barnstaple Town. In August 2009 he joined Conference North side Hyde United on loan, making his debut on 8 August in a 1–0 win over Stafford Rangers at Ewen Fields. On 17 August he scored Hyde's second goal in a 3–2 home victory over Gainsborough Trinity. He made a total of eleven league appearances for the Tigers, scoring one goal, before being recalled by Blackpool on 21 September. Back at Blackpool – first team debut
The following day, in his first year as a professional, <mask> made his debut for the Seasiders in a 4–3 defeat to Premier League side Stoke City at

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Ashley
Martin Eastham
Eastham
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title: Ashley Eastham

texts:
 the Britannia Stadium in the third round of the 2009–10 League Cup. At the end of the 2010–11 season, <mask> signed a new two-year contract with Blackpool.Four days later <mask> made his league debut, in a 2–0 home win over Peterborough United at Bloomfield Road, when he replaced the injured Neal Eardley in the 18th minute. On 11 August 2011, <mask> was sent off in Blackpool's League Cup tie against Sheffield Wednesday. At the end of the 2011–12 season, <mask> contract was activated after the club exercised their contract, until 2013. At the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> was released by the club despite the club was keen to keep him, but <mask> wanted to leave the club, so he earn a first team place. Cheltenham Town loan move
On 26 November 2009, <mask> joined League Two side Cheltenham Town on an initial one-month loan deal until 2 January 2010. Blackpool manager Ian Holloway said of the move: "This is a great move for Ash. It is another step up for him, he did extremely well when he went to Hyde at the start of the season and this will be another challenge for him both on and off the field."The Robins caretaker manager John Schofield said: "It's great to have a bright young prospect from a Championship club made available to us. Hopefully we can offer him some first team experience for the next stage of his development as a player." Five days later he was an unused substitute in a 0–3 defeat to Torquay United at Plainmoor. His debut came on 5 December in a 2–2 draw with Northampton Town at Whaddon Road. After four appearances, <mask> signed a one-month extension to the loan deal on 31 December. He made a total of five appearances for the Robins, then on 7 January 2010 was recalled by Blackpool from his loan spell to cover for suspensions. He was included in the Blackpool squad that travelled to South Wales to take on Cardiff City on 9

masks: Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham


title: Ashley Eastham

texts:
 January, and was an unused substitute in the game.On 15 January he returned to Cheltenham Town, on loan until the end of the season. Two days later he was sent off after receiving two yellow cards in a 0–0 draw with Grimsby Town at Blundell Park. He received a one-game suspension, missing the next game, a 1–4 home defeat to League Two leaders Rochdale. Following his performance in the 2–0 home win over Morecambe on 20 February 2010, he was named in the League Two "Team of the Week". Loan spells at Carlisle United and Cheltenham Town
On 25 November 2010, <mask> joined League One side Carlisle United on loan, until 3 January 2011. He only made one appearance for the club, only in the FA Cup campaign, in a 3–2 win over Tamworth, playing 90 minutes. On 4 January 2011, <mask> then returned to the club, following his loan came to an end.48 hours later, on 6 January 2011, <mask> joined Cheltenham Town on an initial one-month loan deal, for the second time in his career. <mask>'s first game after signing for the club on a loan spell, for the second time in his career, came on 8 January 2011, in a 1–1 draw against Northampton Town. After his debut, Manager Mark Yates praised <mask> and Phil Walsh. Having made five appearances, his loan spell was extended for another month in February, followed up another loan spell extended for another month in March. On 4 April 2011, <mask> then returned to the club, following his loan came to an end. Bury (loan)
<mask> joined Bury on 25 August 2011 for one month. He made his debut for the club, in a 2–1 loss against Charlton Athletic two-day later.After the move, <mask> express "happy" with the loan move. Since then, his loan has been extended a further two times and he will remain at Gigg Lane until the end of the 2011–12 season. During the season, he played a pivotal part in Bury's League One campaign, including


title: Ashley Eastham

texts:
 winning the Champagne Moment of the Season award for his 90th-minute equaliser as Bury fought back from 3–0 down to draw 3–3 with Huddersfield Town. At the end of the season, <mask>'s loan spell with Bury came to an end. Loan move to Fleetwood Town, Notts County and Bury
On 29 August 2012, <mask> joined Blackpool's Fylde coast neighbours Fleetwood Town on a one-month loan deal, together with teammate Tom Barkhuizen who joined on loan for six months. His debut came six days later in the Football League Trophy, First round defeat to Rochdale at Spotland Stadium. Soon after, <mask> loan spell had ended despite Fleetwood Town's progress to extend his loan.On 5 October, <mask> joined Notts County on loan following his Fleetwood Town loan spell came to an end. While at Notts County, <mask> made four appearances before returning to Blackpool. On 21 January 2013, <mask> returned to Bury on loan for a second time, until the end of the season. Five days later, <mask> made his second debut for the club, in a 0–0 draw against Shrewsbury Town. Like his first spell at Bury, <mask> maintained his first team status. However, this season was overshadowed by financial problems, which led the club to their relegation. Rochdale

On 20 June 2013, <mask> agreed a two-year deal with Rochdale following his release from Blackpool.By the time he was released by the club, <mask> attracted interests from host of clubs. Upon joining the club, <mask> was given number five shirt. <mask> made his debut in the opening game of the season, in a 3–0 win over Hartlepool United. However, he find his first team opportunities limited in the defence and went on to make 15 appearance in his first season. In his second season at Rochdale, <mask> was recalled to the starting line-up against Crewe Alexandra to make his first appearance of the season after stayed on the substitute bench

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title: Ashley Eastham

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 for the first two matches. <mask> then scored his first goal of the season, in a 4–0 win over Walsall on 16 September 2014. Not only that, <mask> earned a place for the Football League's Team of the Week, as result of his performance.A week later, <mask> received a straight red card in the 30th minute, in a 3–2 win over Leyton Orient on 27 September 2014. Despite this, <mask> continued to be in the first team by the first half of the season and on 9 January 2015, <mask> signed a one-year contract extension with the club. <mask> later scored, in a 3–2 loss against Walsall on 10 February 2015. In his second season at Rochdale, which saw <mask> established himself in the first team, as well as, helping the club finish eighth place, he made forty-nine and scoring two times in all competitions. Fleetwood Town
On 20 May 2016, <mask> joined fellow league one side Fleetwood Town from Rochdale, after penning a two-year deal. On the day of signing, <mask> said, "One of the biggest factors in me coming here was the ambition from the chairman and manager. I felt it was something I wanted to be a part of".Having been named the clubs' player of the season, Fleetwood exercised a one-year contract extension for him at the end of the 2017–18 season. Salford City
On transfer deadline day, 31 January 2020 he joined Salford City. Career statistics

Club

Honours
Salford City
EFL Trophy: 2019–20

See also
Rochdale A.F.C. season 2014–15

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Preston, Lancashire
English footballers
Association football defenders
Blackpool F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C.players
Bury F.C. players
Fleetwood Town F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Salford City F.C. players
National League (English football) players
English Football League

masks: Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham Eastham


title: Charles W. Penrose

texts:
<mask> (4 February 1832 – 16 May 1925) was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles  of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1904 to 1911. <mask> was also a member of the First Presidency, serving as a counselor to church presidents Joseph F. Smith and Heber J. Grant from 1911 until his death. <mask> was born in Camberwell London, England. It is said that he learned to read the Bible by the age of four. <mask> was introduced to the LDS Church and baptized at the age of eighteen on 14 May 1850, in London. He also met and married his wife, Lucetta Stratford, in London.The couple had 18 children.<ref>Kenneth W. Godfrey, <mask>. <mask>.</ref>

Mission
After joining the LDS Church, <mask> was called on a mission, preaching throughout England. It was while on this mission he wrote the hymn O, Ye Mountains High. For the next seven years he primarily served as a missionary in agricultural areas. During this first mission he wrote "Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion" as a result of the Utah War. In 1868, <mask> became the president of the church's London Conference (equivalent of a modern LDS district). He was then made president of the Cheltenham Pastorate, consisting of multiple conferences. He was then placed in charge of the Birmingham Pastorate, presiding over four conferences in the West Midlands of England.<mask> wrote a set of mission tracts entitled "Rays of Living Light" which were widely used until about the middle of the 20th-century. Utah Territory
In 1861,

masks:
Charles William Penrose
Penrose
Life Penrose
Penrose
Charles W
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose


title: Charles W. Penrose

texts:
 <mask> emigrated to Utah Territory. After arriving in Utah he settled in Farmington. The cabin the <mask> family lived at in Farmington is now a museum of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Besides working as a farmer and hauling logs, was also a school teacher. In 1864, Ezra T. Benson convinced Pernrose to move to Logan, Utah, where he continued to work as a farmer and school teacher. <mask> was asked to return to England as a missionary in 1865.While on this mission he published several songs and hymns, including "Beautiful Zion for Me", which was written on the occasion of Brigham Young, Jr. leaving for Utah. For about the first year of his mission he preached to coal workers in Lancashire. For the next two years he was in the office of the Millennial Star and was an assistant to the mission president Franklin D. Richards. Farming and retailing
Upon <mask>'s return to Utah in 1868, he returned to Logan, where he was involved in farming and retailing. He formed a partnership, and then the Logan Cooperative Mercantile Institution, of which he was secretary-treasurer and bookkeeper. That failed and he ended up leaving Logan. While in Logan, <mask> also served as a member of the LDS stake high council.Publishing
He next settled in Ogden, Utah, on the advice of Franklin D. Richards. Here he became involved in newspaper publishing, publishing the Ogden Junction. He also was a prominent public speaker in the community. <mask> also served as a member of the city council in Ogden. When the Weber Stake

masks: Penrose Penrose Penrose Penrose Penrose Penrose


title: Charles W. Penrose

texts:
 was organized <mask> was called as a member of the high council. In 1877, <mask> became the assistant editor of the LDS Church-owned Deseret News in Salt Lake City, working under George Q. Cannon. <mask> was known for his writing, including missionary tracts and lyrics of Latter-day Saint hymns, including "God of Our Fathers", "O Ye Mountains High", and "Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion".In 1880, <mask> became the editor-in-chief of the Deseret News. Delegate
In 1872 <mask> was a delegate for Weber County, Utah in the state constitutional convention of that year. While the convention wrote a state constitution, this one was rejected by the U.S. congress and Utah did not at that time become a state. <mask> served in the Utah Territorial Legislature, first being elected from Ogden in 1874. After moving to Salt Lake City, he was again elected to the state legislature in 1879, elected to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Albert P. Rockwood. In 1880, <mask> introduced a bill in the state legislature, largely at the urging of Emmeline B<mask>, that would have allowed women to serve in all public offices in the territory.This bill passed the legislature but was vetoed by the governor of Utah Territory. <mask> served as a member of the Utah State Constitutional Convention of 1882 as well. In 1884 <mask> was called a counselor to Angus M. Cannon in the presidency of the Salt Lake Stake. <mask>, along with George Reynolds and John R<mask>, edited the 1890 Manifesto and prepared it for publication after

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Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
. Wells
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Penrose
. Winder


title: Charles W. Penrose

texts:
 being given the initial text by <mask> <mask>. Professor
<mask> was a professor of theology at Brigham Young Academy from 1897 to 1899 and again in 1901 and 1902. <mask> was made a member of the LDS Council of 50 in 1882. An arrest warrant was issued for him on polygamy charges in December 1884.In January 1885 he traveled to Washington, D.C. where he met with Grover Cleveland, among others. Some of these meetings were done jointly with Brigham Young Jr. <mask> then served a mission in England for about six months. He presided over the London Conference, and also worked closely with the mission president, Daniel H<mask>. <mask> preached in all the lands of the United Kingdom, as well as in Germany, Switzerland, Sweden and Denmark while on this mission. In late 1889 <mask> was pardoned by Cleveland for polygamy, and shortly after went to prison for contempt of court for refusing to testify against other polygamists. Salt Lake
In 1892, <mask> left the Deseret News and joined the staff of the Salt Lake Herald. He also became an assistant historian of the LDS Church.That same year he was a delegate to the Democratic Party national convention in Chicago. In 1894, <mask> was one of the initial directors of the Genealogical Society of Utah. He became vice president of the society in 1909 and president in 1921, serving in that position until his death. In 1898 <mask> returned to the Deseret News as editor. Apostle
<mask> was called to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and ordained an apostle on 7 July

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Wilford
Woodruff
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
. Wells
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose
Penrose


title: Charles W. Penrose

texts:
 1904. He was called to fill a vacancy in the quorum caused by the death of Abraham O<mask>. From 1906 until 1910 <mask> served as president of the LDS Church's European Mission.On 7 December 1911, <mask> became Second Counselor to Joseph F. Smith in the church's First Presidency; he replaced John Henry Smith, who died. James E. Talmage filled the vacancy in the Quorum of the Twelve caused by <mask>'s being called into the First Presidency. After Joseph F. Smith's death in 1918, <mask> was retained as Second Counselor by new church president Heber J. Grant. On 10 March 1921, <mask> became First Counselor in the First Presidency, following the death of Anthon H. Lund, who had died eight days earlier. <mask> first married during his first mission to Lucetta Stratford in 1855. They had originally requested permission to marry in 1854 but it was not granted at that time by mission leaders.LDS missionaries marrying was allowed in the 19th-century and in the cases of single missionaries about to leave the mission for a long trek to Utah at times even encouraged. <mask> and Lucetta had 18 children, although only 7 survived infancy. In 1863, <mask> married Louise Elizabeth Lusty. They eventually had 11 children, eight of whom lived to adulthood. <mask> was married to Romania B. Pratt <mask> in 1886. Death
<mask> served in the First Presidency until his death in Salt Lake City from chronic prostatitis. In the Improvement Era on the occasion of his death George H. Brimhall published a poem praising <mask>

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Family Penrose
Charles
Penrose
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Penrose
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Penrose


title: Charles W. Penrose

texts:
 for his works of hymns.He was buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery. Hymns
Some of <mask>'s poems were put to music and became LDS Church hymns. <mask>'s "Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion"—originally a militant hymn containing references to trials of Latter-day Saints in the central United States and the threatening United States government (ironically set to the melody for "Columbia, Gem of the Ocean")—became an anthem for Latter-day Saints during the difficulties preceding and during the Utah War of 1857–58. Some of <mask>'s lyrics appear in the LDS Church's 1985 hymnal, including:
"God of Our Fathers, We Come Unto Thee"
"O Ye Mountains High"
"School Thy Feelings"
"Up, Awake, Ye Defenders of Zion" (with modified lyrics, 1985)

Notes

References
. Cracroft, Richard H., "'Oh, What Songs of the Heart': Zion's Hymns as Sung by the Pioneers", in Ronald W. <mask> and Doris R. Dant, Nearly Everything Imaginable: The Everyday life of Utah's Mormon Pioneers'' (Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, 1999 .) External links

Grampa Bill's General Authority Pages
"Priesthood and Presidency", a pamphlet published by Penrose

Charles W. Penrose papers, MSS SC 680 at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Brigham Young University

1832 births
1925 deaths
19th-century Mormon missionaries
Apostles (LDS Church)
Brigham Young Academy faculty
Burials at Salt Lake City Cemetery
Converts to Mormonism
Counselors in the First Presidency (LDS Church)
Deseret News people
English emigrants to the United States
English

masks: Penrose Penrose Penrose Walker


title: Ewan Morrison

texts:
<mask> is a Scottish author and screenwriter, described as "the most fluent and intelligent writer of his generation here in Scotland" by Booker judge Stuart Kelly. Early life
<mask> was born in Wick, Caithness in 1968, son of the singer <mask> and the poet and librarian <mask>. In interviews and essays <mask> has talked about his unorthodox childhood as part of a 'hippie experiment', the childhood bullying he endured and the difficulties he experienced, growing up as a cultural outsider with a stutter (stammer). He claims these experiences have influenced how he found his voice as writer. <mask> graduated from Glasgow School of Art in 1990, learned to manage his stutter and began work as an art critic and filmmaker before turning to fiction writing. Fiction
<mask> became a full-time writer in 2005 and has since published six novels and one collection of short stories. His seventh book, Nina X, will be published in April, 2019.The Last Book You Read and Other Stories
<mask>'s first book, The Last Book You Read and Other Stories, is a short story collection which explores modern relationships in the era of globalisation and was described by The Times as "the most compelling Scottish literary debut since Trainspotting”. Bertold Schoene in The Edinburgh Companion to Contemporary Scottish Literature, said "<mask> is concerned with the indispensable necessity of personal relationships, the heroic effort it takes to initiate, trust and maintain them as well as the common everyday trials inherent in being generally human in our globalised twenty first-century world…undeniably <mask>’s collection of short stories makes a contribution to contemporary world literature". The Last Book You Read and Other Stories led <mask> to being short-listed for the Arena Magazine Man of the Year Award in 2006. One of the short stories within it was made into the short film None of the Above, starring Holli Dempsey. Distance
Distance is <mask>'s second novel – "exploring the issue of long-distance relationships, and through this, jealousy, phone sex,

masks:
Ewan Morrison
Morrison
Edna Morrison
David Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison


title: Ewan Morrison

texts:
 parenthood, paranoia, alcoholism and despair". The Telegraph said, "[<mask>’s] narrative voice is completely original. His prose feels utterly contemporary, with a smooth, readable texture.It is an unusual stylistic shorthand as much influenced by text messaging and emails as literary fiction". The Times called it "utterly compelling... On this form, <mask> is one of the finest novelists around". However, other reviewers found the book depressing. "A death would liven things up", said The Scotsman, “…too much verbiage, conversational psychotherapy". Menage
<mask>'s third novel Menage, is about three dysfunctional artists living a life of debauched squalor within a bisexual ménage à trois in the artistic subculture of '90s London. Scotland on Sunday said, “Menage is an accomplished, often poignant, novel…[that] strives to go beyond corrosive irony and world-weary cynicism to recapture a sense of the possibilities of love". The novel innovates with the form of the triad, alternating between the formats of art reviews, past tense confessional memoir and third person present tense.<mask> based the novel on his experiences within the fashionable nihilistic circles of the New British Art Scene in his years after art school. Close Your Eyes
Close Your Eyes became <mask>'s most highly acclaimed novel to date. The story concerns a woman, Rowan, who was brought up in a hippie commune in the 1960s and 1970s, returning twenty-five years later to search for the mother who abandoned her. Bestselling author Christos Tsioklas said, "It takes us right to the heart of the turbulent social changes that defined our last quarter century and it is a revealing honest, searing novel about mothers and children, about what it means to be part of a family. The story, the writing, the moral intelligence: all of it is a knockout.' The Daily Record called it a "mesmerising saga of survival. Disturbing.Outstanding. Written with exquisite emotional perception". While the Guardian described it as "A powerful, moving exploration of New Age life that charts a

masks: Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison


title: Ewan Morrison

texts:
 woman's struggle to look after her child while searching for her own mother". Close Your Eyes won <mask> the Scottish Book of the Year (SMIT) Fiction Prize in 2014 and brought him the Writer of the Year Award of the Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards in 2012. <mask> has, in interview and articles, described the book as a partly autobiographical reaction to 'coming to terms with a hippy childhood' and being raised by political extremists. Tales from the Mall
In the same year <mask> published Tales from the Mall – “'a mash-up of fact, fiction, essays and multi-format media that tells of the rise of the shopping mall, an iconic symbol of our age". Douglas Coupland said "<mask> continues Ballard's tradition of locating menace beneath the sleekness and shine of post industrial life.A truly interesting book". James Frey called it a "new form of literary storytelling". Irvine Welsh called it "truly Zeitgeist writing". Tales from the Mall won the Guardian Not the Booker Prize in 2012 and was a finalist in the Saltire Society Book of the Year Award and the Creative Scotland Writer of the Year Award in the same year. Nina X
<mask>'s seventh book of fiction, Nina X, was published by Fleet, an imprint of Little Brown, on 4 April 2019. It won the 2019 Saltire Society Fiction Book of the Year Prize, and tells the story of "an extraordinary young woman who is raised from birth in 'ideological purity' in a commune-cult and then escapes into our modern world." The Guardian review of Nina X stated that "this is a book that explores many of the same themes as its predecessor – the boundaries of the self, the clash between extremes of historical attempts at collectivism and the hyper-individualism of contemporary society, the legacy of the (false) idealism of the 60s and 70s."How To Survive Everything

How To Survive Everything is <mask>'s 8th novel, published by Contraband on 1 March 2021. The darkly comic thriller concerns a teenager abducted by her father who believes the world is ending. Of the book, The Scotsman said, "A terrific and

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title: Ewan Morrison

texts:
 gripping story… a masterclass in storytelling". The Herald said, "a bold and compelling book by a writer whose creative risks … pay huge dividends". Themes and style
<mask> was described by Greg Gordon in The Times as the "Chronicler of the broken dreams and spiritual desolation that lies beneath the surface gloss of advanced capitalist society". According to scholar Marie-Odile Pittin-Hedon, <mask>'s fiction and essays "show the author’s overwhelming, constant concern with the place of the human in a Globalised world. <mask> defines the globalised world as a world taken over by American-style consumerism and its attendant rampant commodification of everything including the human."Pittin-Hedon claims that <mask>'s writing "raises issues not only related to the creative process, or the process of writing fiction, but also to anthropology and sociology." She cites that he shares concerns with the postmodern sociologist Zygmunt Bauman. "The mass manufacturing of individuality" she claims is "a topic which is at the heart of <mask>’s Project." For <mask>'s first five books he practiced "experiential writing" – throwing himself into new experiences in order to write about them "from the inside", including becoming a swinger, a secret shopper and a New Age convert". Since Close Your Eyes his writing has explored the limits of imagination, idealism and freedom. <mask>'s writing has been mistaken for that of a female writer, and it has been said that "he writes convincingly from a woman’s point of view about such topics as breast feeding, depression and how it feels to abandon your child". Author Helen Walsh said that "If <mask> <mask> was a woman, Close Your Eyes would be destined for the Orange Prize shortlist".<mask> has often commented on how he uses writing to unravel the utopian/apocalyptic mindset that he was brought up with and in 2016, he gave a TED X talk in Oxford on the history and consequences of Utopian projects. Further articles explored why collectives and Utopian projects do not work and why we nonetheless still cling to

masks: Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Ewan Morrison Morrison


title: Ewan Morrison

texts:
 the hope they offer. Television and Film
<mask> worked as a television and film director from 1990 to 2004 and as a writer-director in television and film for ten years, directing over 200 hours of television. He has been nominated for three BAFTAs and is the winner of a Royal Television Society Best Drama Award. His first feature film, Swung, an adaptation of his first novel, was produced by Sigma films, directed by Colin Kennedy and starred Elena Anaya (Sex and Lucia, The Skin I Live In). Personal life
<mask> is married to the award-winning scriptwriter Emily Ballou and they sometimes collaborate on screenwriting. He was originally a supporter of Scottish independence, however, he later publicly stated that he had changed his mind and voted for the union with the UK.Bibliography
Novels
Swung (2007)
Distance (2008)
Menage (2009)
Tales from the Mall (2012)
Close Your Eyes (2012)

Short stories
 The Last Book You Read and Other Stories (2005)

Anthologies
 The Flash (2007)
 Four Letter Word (under Anonymous) 2007
 2HB (2009)
 Flash: The International short story magazine volume 2 number 1 (2009)
 The Book that Changed my Life (2010)

Films
As writer
 The Contract (1995)
 The Proposal (1998)
 I Saw You (2000)
 American Blackout (2013) co-written with Emily Ballou. Swung (2014)
 None of the Above (2018)

As director
 The Lovers (2000)

References

External links
 Official web site
 Andrew Gallix, "more thanatos than eros", 3:AM Magazine, 28 August 2009
 "<mask> <mask>: My week as a Le Prince Maurice nominee", Sunday Times, 15 June 2008
 "<mask> <mask>: 'Frozen like some primordial mud-man and with clothes torn, I saw The Stone Roses'", The Scotsman, 22 August 2009
 Irvine Welsh, "Boys keep swinging", The Guardian, 21 April 2007
 Stuart Kelly, "Book review: Ménage, by <mask> <mask>", The Scotsman, 3 July 2009
 <mask> <mask>, "death of a nihilist or obituary for a nobody", 3:AM Magazine, 5 July 2009

Living people
Scottish novelists
Scottish screenwriters
People from Caithness
Alumni of the Glasgow School of Art
Year of birth missing

masks: Morrison Morrison Ewan Morrison Ewan Morrison Ewan Morrison Ewan Morrison


title: Morgan Bulkeley

texts:
<mask> (December 26, 1837 – November 6, 1922) was an American politician, businessman, and sports executive. A Republican, he served in the American Civil War, and became a Hartford bank president before becoming the third president of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, a post he held for 43 years. He was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in recognition of his role as the first president of the National League. <mask> served on the Hartford City Council and was a four-term mayor of Hartford. He later served as the 54th Governor of Connecticut for two terms and as a United States Senator. Early life, career and war
<mask> was born in East Haddam, Connecticut to an old local family. His father, State Senator <mask>, was a descendant of the Reverend <mask>, eight generations removed.<mask> was a founder of Concord, Massachusetts and sailed to North America from England on the ship Susan & Ellen in May 1635. <mask>'s mother, Lydia Smith (<mask>), descended from passengers of the Mayflower more than 200 years prior. He was educated at Bacon Academy in Colchester. In 1846, the <mask> family moved to Hartford, Connecticut. <mask>'s father, Eliphalet <mask>, was prominent in the Connecticut Republican Party and helped found the Aetna Life Insurance Company, becoming its first president in 1853. He was also a descendant of the third President of Harvard University, Charles Chauncy. <mask> attended Hartford Public High School and, at age 14, started working at the Aetna sweeping floors for a dollar a day along with his brother, Charles.<mask> left Hartford to work for his uncle's company, H. P. Morgan & Company, in Brooklyn, New York. He was an errand boy in Brooklyn in 1852 and later worked as a salesman. During the Civil War, <mask> served as a private with the 13th New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery. He served from May 28, 1862 until September 28, 1862. He served under General George B. McClellan in the Peninsula

masks:
Morgan Gardner Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Eliphalet Adams Bulkeley
Peter Bulkeley
Peter Bulkeley
Morgan Bulkeley
Morgan
Bulkeley
Morgan
Adams Bulkeley
Morgan Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley


title: Morgan Bulkeley

texts:
 Campaign and later under General Joseph K. Mansfield. His brother, Captain Charles E<mask>, was killed during the war. He became a companion of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States by right of inheritance from his brother, who would have been eligible for membership had he lived.After the Civil War, <mask> returned to Morgan & Company. When his father died in 1872, <mask> returned to Hartford and helped form the United States Bank of Hartford, becoming its first president. He later served on Aetna's board of directors. Baseball
After returning to Hartford in the early days of professional baseball, Bulkeley formed the Hartford Dark Blues of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players in 1874. In 1875, the team featured Hall of Fame pitcher Candy Cummings and player-manager Bob "Death to Flying Things" Ferguson. In 1876, the NAPBBP was replaced by the National League. Hartford was one of the charter members and <mask> was named the league's first president.In his only season as president, he targeted illegal gambling, drinking and fan rowdiness. After the season, he was replaced as president by William Hulbert. <mask> was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in 1937, 15 years after his death. He was also one of the seven members of the Mills Commission formed by Albert Spalding, the group that gave credence to the myth that Abner Doubleday invented baseball. Politics
<mask>'s short career as a baseball executive coincided with the beginning of his political career. From 1874 to 1876, he served on the Hartford Common Council and the Board of Aldermen. When Thomas O. Enders resigned Aetna's presidency due to ill health in 1879, <mask> became the company's third president.In 1880, <mask> ran for both mayor of Hartford and governor of Connecticut. He lost the gubernatorial race but won the mayoral race and was Hartford's mayor from 1880 to 1888. As mayor he became

masks:
. Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley


title: Morgan Bulkeley

texts:
 known for his flamboyant generosity; for instance, arranging steamboat trips on the Connecticut River for underprivileged children, using his own money. While mayor of Hartford, on February 11, 1885, <mask> married Fannie Briggs Houghton in San Francisco, California. They had two sons and a daughter. In 1888, <mask> again ran for governor. In the election, Luzon B. Morris accumulated more votes than Bulkeley but neither had the required 50%.In accordance with the rules of the time, the General Assembly decided the winner and the largely Republican body chose <mask>. Although he did not run in 1890, the vote was so close and fell into such disarray due to ballot irregularities in Bridgeport that officials did not certify the results, and the Connecticut House of Representatives and Senate, each led by opposing parties, could not agree on a legal successor. When Bulkeley refused to recognize the Democratic candidate as the victor, the Democratic state comptroller changed the lock on an anteroom that led from the governor's office to the Statehouse. When Bulkeley found the door locked the next morning, he broke in with a crowbar, earning the nickname the "Crow-Bar Governor". When the legislature refused to appropriate money for state government operations because of the deadlock, <mask>, who also happened to be president of Aetna Life Insurance Co., had his company pick up the state's bills until the next election. <mask> remained in office two more years, and the state Supreme Court unanimously held that he had been the lawful governor for the disputed period of time. <mask> later served one term in the U.S. Senate from 1905 to 1911, as part of the "Millionaires' Senate" of 1906, so named for the wealth of its members.Death and legacy
<mask> died in Hartford at age 84 and was interred at Cedar Hill Cemetery. At the time of his death, <mask> had been the president of Aetna for 43 years and had increased its assets from

masks:
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Morgan Bulkeley
Bulkeley


title: Morgan Bulkeley

texts:
 $25.7 million to $207 million and from 29 to 1,500 employees. Under his guidance, Aetna had been transformed from a life insurance company into a company that offered accident, health, automobile, workers compensation, and group insurance. He was succeeded by his nephew, <mask>. Brainard, who led Aetna for the following 35 years. <mask>'s widow, Fannie, died on June 22, 1938. Memberships
He was a member of the Freemasons, Society of the Cincinnati, Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of the Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars and the Military Order of Foreign Wars. In 1894 he was elected as a Hereditary Companion of the Massachusetts Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States by right of inheritance from his brother, Captain Charles E<mask>, was killed during the Civil War.Legacy
The Hartford Bridge over the Connecticut River was renamed the Bulkeley Bridge in his honor in 1922 after his death. Clarkin Field in Hartford was renamed Morgan G. Bulkeley Stadium in 1928 in his honor. In 1926, Morgan G. Bulkeley High School was founded in Hartford, Connecticut. References

Further reading

External links

1837 births
1922 deaths
19th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American businesspeople
Aetna employees
American bank presidents
American people of English descent
American people of Welsh descent
Baseball executives
Burials at Cedar Hill Cemetery (Hartford, Connecticut)
Businesspeople from Hartford, Connecticut
Connecticut Republicans
Governors of Connecticut
Mayors of Hartford, Connecticut
Military personnel from Connecticut
National Baseball Hall of Fame inductees
National League presidents
People from East Haddam, Connecticut
People of Connecticut in the American Civil War
Republican Party state governors of the United States
Republican Party United States senators
United States senators from Connecticut
Union Army soldiers
Bacon Academy

masks:
Morgan B
Bulkeley
. Bulkeley


title: Henry Louis Larsen

texts: Lieutenant General <mask> (December 10, 1890 – October 2, 1962) was a United States Marine Corps officer, the second Military Governor of Guam following its recapture from the Empire of Japan, and the first post-World War II Governor of Guam. He also served as the Military Governor of American Samoa alongside civilian Governor of American Samoa Laurence Wild. <mask> was among the first troops overseas in both World Wars. During World War I, he commanded the 3rd Battalion 5th Marines and participated in numerous battles in France, earning the Navy Cross, three Silver Stars, the Croix de guerre with palm, and the French Legion of Honour. In between the World Wars, he served during the United States occupation of Nicaragua, where he earned his second Navy Cross, the Presidential Medal of Merit from President of Nicaragua José María Moncada Tapia, and his first Navy Distinguished Service Medal. He served as the director of plans and policies for the Marine Corps until the United States became involved in World War II. He commanded the first troops to leave the United States – the 8th Marine Regiment.During the war he served as military governor of both American Samoa and Guam. On Guam he faced an island with large infrastructure damage from the two battles that had taken place there and undertook a project to transform Guam into a forward military base housing large numbers of troops. In the single largest construction project ever undertaken by the United States Navy, <mask> converted the island into an air and sea base that frequently launched attacks on the main Japanese islands. He also oversaw the capturing of remaining guerrilla Japanese forces and contended with race rioting between white and African American sailors and Marines. <mask> was born on December 10, 1890, in Chicago to Andrew A<mask>, a builder, and his wife. He moved with his family to Denver, Colorado, when at the age of 16. He attended the Army and Navy Academy boarding school.He was fluent in

masks:
Henry Louis Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Life Larsen
. Larsen


title: Henry Louis Larsen

texts:
 French, Spanish, and Norwegian and served as a certified interpreter for all three. Military service
<mask> joined the United States Marine Corps at the age of 23; he earned top marks in a class of 75 at Officer Candidates School. He commanded the 3rd Battalion 5th Marines during World War I. Shortly after being field promoted to the rank of major, he led a liaison mission on June 25, 1918, during the Battle of Belleau Wood, for which he received a Citation Star. On October 4, 1918, the battalion's flanks became exposed while operating alongside the Fourth French Army near Rheims. The Germans attacked multiple times, but despite this the battalion managed to maintain all of the ground they had taken. For <mask>'s heroic command during the two-day defense he was awarded the Navy Cross and a second Citation Star.He received a third Citation Star during the war; all three were later converted to Silver Stars, making him the recipient of three Silver Star awards. He participated in every major action undertaken by the Marine Corps during the First World War, and was the only member of the 3rd Battalion to serve during the war without being wounded. In 1919, France awarded him the Croix de guerre with palm and the Legion of Honour for his actions during the war. After the First World War, he served in a number of posts on both American Samoa, United States holdings in the Caribbean, and in Mexico. He participated in the United States occupation of Nicaragua from April 1, 1928, to March 26, 1929, as the brigade inspector of the 2nd Brigade and commander of the 3rd Battalion 11th Marines. He earned his second Navy Cross while in this position. He earned the Presidential Medal of Merit from President of Nicaragua José María Moncada Tapia and his first Navy Distinguished Service Medal in 1929.He was among a few Marine officers who were instructed at the École Militaire in France as part of an officer training exchange program in the 1930s

From 1938 to 1940, <mask> served

masks: Larsen Larsen Larsen


title: Henry Louis Larsen

texts:
 as the director of plans and policies at the Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. He oversaw the immediate expansion of the Marine Corps following the attack on Pearl Harbor and soon after preceded to American Samoa as the commander of the 8th Marine Regiment, the first combat troops to leave the Continental United States during the war. In June 1943, he assumed command of the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina. He left the post to become Island Commander of Guam on July 21, 1944, shortly before becoming governor of the island. Following the war and his governorship, <mask> assumed the position of commanding general of the Department of the Pacific. He retired a lieutenant general on November 1, 1946. He wrote several military texts on amphibious warfare, a style of warfare which he helped pioneer, and other topics.He earned the Navy Distinguished Service Medal twice, and the Bronze Star Medal once. Governorships

American Samoa
President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed <mask> the first and only Military Governor of American Samoa on January 15, 1942. He served alongside the Naval Governor Laurence Wild. This led to an odd situation where <mask> outranked Wild militarily while, at the same time, Wild held a position of senior authority to <mask>. <mask> negotiated the American occupation of Western Samoa with New Zealand during World War II. Guam
<mask> served as Governor of Guam from August 15, 1944, to May 30, 1946. <mask> mainly concerned himself with military and construction affairs, leaving the day-to-day administration of the island to Commander James Barton, the Deputy Chief Military Government Officer.The government was restructured into a martial one with ten departments to oversee things like education, labor, and public wealth. Much of this remained similar to the naval government in place before the Japanese invasion of the island, though <mask> had increased power to change governmental organization or law by decree. During his

masks: Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen


title: Henry Louis Larsen

texts: tenure, the term Guamanian first became popular as opposed to referring to the natives as Chamorro as the Chamorro people of Guam and the Japanese held island of Saipan had to be differentiated. He oversaw an effort to round up the remaining Japanese forces who remained on the island. This included a plan in which some senior Japanese prisoners were released under the promise that they would round up other hidden forces and order them to surrender. A number of altercations involving the service of African American serviceman alongside whites ensued while <mask> commanded the island's forces. These included the shooting of an African American Marine by a white sailor and attacks on African American barracks by whites with smoke grenades.Despite <mask> issuing a statement calling for respect toward military members of "various races and colors", the violence continued. It culminated in the commandeering of automatic weapons and trucks by 43 African American sailors in the short-lived Agana race riot, prompting their arrest by Marine military police and sentencing of up to four years in prison each. The men eventually obtained their freedom after Walter Francis White, a NAACP leader, advocated for them by claiming the situation was created by discrimination toward the men mixed with poor leadership in their unit. During the war, he commanded over 215,000 personnel on the island and oversaw the development of the island into a major air and sea military base in the single largest construction project in the history of the United States Navy. By the time the war ended, the island contained five air bases and eight air strips, from which many planes made bombing runs on the Japanese mainland. The medical facilities on the island were also revamped, and many of the wounded from engagements like the Battle of Iwo Jima were routed through Guam before returning home. <mask> planned to convert the heavily damaged capital of Agana into a more modern American city with a grid


title: Henry Louis Larsen

texts:
 plan similar to Santa Monica, California, but never achieved his "New Agana".<mask> contended that these improvements also provided easily discernible living condition improvements for the native Chamorro people of the island. Post-military career
After <mask> retired from the Marine Corps, Governor of Colorado Daniel I.J. Thornton appointed him Colorado Civilian Defense Director, a position he held from 1949 through 1959. <mask> also served as the president of the National Association of State Civil Defense Directors. He used the position to advocate for greater civil defense spending, accusing President Harry Truman of neglecting to fully prepare the nation for war should it come again. Decorations

Lieutenant General <mask>'s ribbon bar:

First Navy Cross citation
Citation:

The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Navy Cross to Major <mask><mask> (MCSN: 0-540), United States Marine Corps, for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service as Battalion Commander, Third Battalion, 5th Regiment Marines. On 4 October 1918, Major <mask>'s battalion was leading in the attack made by the Fifth Marines, while operating with the 4th French Army, east of Rheims.The French troops on his left not being advanced, and the Brigade on his right being somewhat in rear of the advance, his battalion had both flanks exposed. In spite of this, his coolness and personal bravery enabled him to hold on to the ground gained. The Germans repeatedly counter-attacked, in one instance directly from his left rear, and his position throughout the whole day was under a most severe artillery and machine-gun fire. Major <mask> constantly visited the most exposed parts of his lines and encouraged his men by his inspiring example. Second Navy Cross citation
Citation:

The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting a Gold Star in lieu of a Second Award of the Navy Cross to Major <mask><mask> (MCSN: 0-540), United States Marine

masks:
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Henry L
. Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Henry L
. Larsen


title: Henry Louis Larsen

texts:
 Corps, for distinguished service in the line of his profession as Brigade Inspector, Second Brigade, U.S. Marine Corps, in Nicaragua from 1 April 1928 to 26 March 1929. Major <mask>'s duties in upbuilding and maintaining the morale of the forces, then engaged in a most difficult mission, were performed in a highly distinguished manner, always displaying zeal, activity, thorough understanding and discretion. His successful performance of these duties contributed greatly to the accomplishment of the mission of the naval forces engaged in the pacification of Nicaragua.Personal life
On November 25, 1913, <mask> married Elizabeth Ammons, daughter of Elias M. Ammons, who served as governor of Colorado, in Denver, Colorado. On October 2, 1962, <mask> died of a heart attack at his home in Denver, Colorado. <mask> is interred with his wife Elizabeth Ammons <mask> (1893–1990) at Arlington National Cemetery. References

External links
 NH 62425 Admiral Nimitz and Major General <mask> on Guam
 Lieutenant General <mask> <mask> at ArlingtonCemetery.net, an unofficial website

1890 births
1962 deaths
People from Denver
Writers from Chicago
Military personnel from Illinois
Governors of American Samoa
Governors of Guam
American military personnel of the Banana Wars
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War I
United States Marine Corps World War II generals
United States Marine Corps generals
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Silver Star
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1914–1918 (France)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
English–French translators
English–Norwegian translators
English–Spanish translators
American textbook writers
American male non-fiction writers
United States civil defense
20th-century American translators
20th-century male writers
20th-century American male writers
Interpreters
Military personnel from

masks:
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Henry Louis
Larsen


title: Gareth Emery

texts:
<mask> (born 18 July 1980) is a British trance producer and DJ. He is best known for his three studio albums: Northern Lights, Drive and 100 Reasons to Live, and winning the prestigious A State of Trance Tune of the Year award three times. Background
<mask> was born in Southampton, England, United Kingdom  His sister is the singer-songwriter <mask>. He lived in Southampton until the age of 26 before relocating to Manchester, England, U.K. where he had a studio and ran a night club and record label, both called Garuda. He has a degree in Politics from University of Warwick and is trained in classical piano. Prior to becoming involved in electronic music he played guitar in a punk band in the mid-nineties. He now lives in Los Angeles with his wife Kat and two daughters.<mask>'s production style is influenced by various genres of electronic dance music. Breakthrough
<mask>'s debut vinyl release was a white label remix of The Shrink's "Nervous Breakdown" which was released in early 2002. However, the track that launched his career is generally considered to be his third release: GTR – "Mistral". It was created entirely on a computer over the course of a two-week holiday in Provence. Paul van Dyk debuted the track live on the radio during the Nature One Festival in 2002 and it subsequently received support from some of the world's leading DJs, including Tiësto, Armin van Buuren and Ferry Corsten. <mask> was ranked at #34 in DJ Mag's Top 100 poll in 2006, #31 in 2007, #23 in 2008, #9 in 2009 and #7 in 2010. In 2011, <mask> dropped to #13.He was ranked at #14 in 2012, and dropped further to #51 in 2013. in 2014 he dropped to #74, and in 2015 he is out of the DJ Mag Poll. Albums and remixes
<mask> has released five compilation mix CDs during his career: The Five AM Sessions (2005), The Podcast Annual (2007), The Sound Of Garuda (2009) and The Sound Of Garuda: Chapter 2 (2011) and Electric For Life in 2015. His debut artist album Northern Lights was released in 2010, and

masks:
Gareth Thomas Rhys Emery
Gareth Emery
Roxanne Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery


title: Gareth Emery

texts:
 achieved considerable success, climbing to no.1 in the US iTunes dance chart. The album also contained one of his most successful tracks "Sanctuary", which was voted the 2nd biggest track of 2010 by listeners of Armin van Buuren's A State Of Trance radio show, and then became the most played record of 2011 on US' Sirius XM Radio dance station, BPM. In 2011, a remixed edition of the album was released entitled Northern Lights Re-Lit with remixes by acts including Hardwell, Arty, Giuseppe Ottaviani, John O’Callaghan, Lange and Ashley Wallbridge. On 1 April 2014, <mask> released his second studio album Drive, which was followed by Drive Refueled remix album a year later. In 2006, <mask> remixed "Flow" by Vinny Troia and Jaidene Veda on Curvve Recordings, which climbed to #24 on Billboard magazine's "Hot Dance Club Play" charts.On 1 April 2016, <mask> released his third studio album 100 Reasons to Live, featuring collaborations with Alex & Sierra, Janet Devlin, Lawson and Christina Novelli. In 2016 <mask> has also released a single "CVNT5" together with Ashley Wallbridge. The "CVNT5" music video is a satirical view on careers of popular electronic dance music acts. On 30 January 2017, <mask> released a single titled "Saving Light" with artist Standerwick and Haliene on the Canadian label Monstercat. The song and its music video were a collaboration with the charity Ditch The Label in an effort to prevent bullying among children and young adults. The music video for Saving Light has received over 2 million views on YouTube as of December 2017. On 21 December, Armin van Buuren announced that Saving Light won the A State of Trance "Tune of the Year" for 2017.DJ Mag controversy
Between 2006 and 2013 <mask> ranked in DJ Mag's Top 50 DJs in the world, peaking at No. 7 in 2010. However, in 2013, he publicly denounced the poll due to the huge marketing budgets involved, asking fans no longer to vote for him, and donated his marketing budget to charity instead:"So here's an

masks:
Gareth Emery
Gareth Emery
Gareth Emery
Emery
Emery
Gareth Emery


title: Gareth Emery

texts:
 alternative Top 100 message: Don't vote for me. Seriously, when you buy a ticket to see me in a club, I consider that a vote. When you blast my music in your car, or share it on Facebook, or tell your friends about it, that's a vote too. Those votes, and the amazing support you've shown over the last year, is what matters to me. "This move was covered by many dance music blogs.Labels
From 2003 to 2008, <mask> co-owned now defunct label Five AM under which some of his biggest hits from the time were released (Mistral / This Is That / More Than Anything). In late 2008 he left Five AM and started a new label called Garuda. The first Garuda release was his own record Exposure / Metropolis released in May 2009. Since then all <mask>'s records have been released through Garuda. It is named after the bird-like creature from Hindu and Buddhist mythology, which <mask> became aware of whilst touring Indonesia. The label has released records by artists including Ben Gold, Tritonal, M.I.K.E. and Blake Jarrell.The label also runs occasional club nights. Guests have included Ferry Corsten, Markus Schulz, Above & Beyond (band) and Sander Van Doorn. Podcast and SiriusXM show
Since March 2006, <mask> has produced the 'Gareth Emery Podcast'. It has been nominated for "Best Podcast" at the Miami Winter Music Conference's International Dance Music Awards three times. In July 2012, <mask> launched a syndicated radio show in North America called '<mask> Presents' on the SiriusXM channel Electric Area (Channel 52). The show is broadcast at 5pm ET Fridays with a repeat at 8pm ET Tuesdays. In November 2014, <mask> announced that Episode 310 would be the final episode of the "Gareth Emery Podcast".He explained on social media:

"After doing the show more or less every week since 2006 I guess I'd become a bit too comfortable, and I sometimes felt like I was producing the show on auto pilot for the last year or so. Saying the same old **** and playing the same sounding music, and probably

masks:
Gareth
Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery
Gareth Emery
Emery


title: Gareth Emery

texts:
 playing it a bit too safe, choosing the obvious bangers and hot promos rather than pushing myself to dig out those hidden gems like I always used to." <mask> then followed up with an announcement of a new podcast from his new SiriusXM show called "ELECTRIC FOR LIFE" In May 2015, <mask> partnered with Electronic Music lifestyle brand Electric Family to produce a collaboration bracelet for which the proceeds are donated to his charitable foundation, Electric For Life. Satire
On 11 March 2016, <mask> released single "CVNT5" together with Ashley Wallbridge. The "CVNT5" music video is a satirical view on careers of popular electronic dance music acts. The video featured two aspiring DJs played by <mask> and Wallbridge who hoped to appear on the Forbes Highest-Paid DJs list. They climbed to international stardom by hiring a ghost-producer to create their songs and buying many Twitter followers, while dressing in ludicrous clothing and wigs.The song later appeared on <mask>'s third studio album 100 Reasons to Live. They released a second single on 19 March 2016 titled "They Don't Want Us To Win", which featured a sample from DJ Khaled saying "win" in the song's buildup. Wallbridge revealed that the project came to light during a drunken conversation in a pub, which purpose was to "have a laugh" and satirise the clichés in dance culture. The duo released a follow-up video through YouTube titled "DJ Mag Corruption Exposed: A CVNT5 Documentary" on 14 October 2016. The mockumentary showed CVNT5 continuing their attempt to reach number one on DJ Mag's annual Top 100 DJs list, notably by investing $50,000 into advertising, paying a black market Vietnamese click farm to generate votes, and bribing key figures in DJ Mag. CVNT5 ended up winning number two on the rankings albeit their efforts, likely due to another individual paying the magazine's Editor In Chief with a diamond-encrusted watch. Critics felt that the video served as criticism to DJ Mag's list; referring to the time in

masks:
Emery
Gareth Emery
Emery
Emery
Emery