title: Mike Muir

texts:
 local Venice, Los Angeles bands Suicidal Tendencies, Beowülf, No Mercy, and Excel. Unfortunately the original masters were lost in a fire and no effort has been made to release the material digitally.<mask>'s vocals can be heard on the Suicidal Tendencies cut "Look Up...(The Boys are Back) and the Los Cycos track "It's Not Easy". Grant Estes played all guitars on the recordings. Other music projects
<mask> has released solo albums under his nickname Cyco Miko and has sung for No Mercy, replacing original singer Kevin Guercio, who sang for the band on the Welcome to Venice compilation. Cyco Miko released three albums on the record label Suicidal Records. The album Schizophrenic Born Again Problem Child was released in 2001, following up 1996's Lost My Brain! (Once Again). In October 2011 a third Cyco Miko album was released worldwide, featuring previously unreleased and newly written music from Cyco Miko, Suicidal Tendencies and Infectious Grooves.The album entitled "The Mad Mad Muir Musical Tour - Part 1" featured current Suicidal Tendencies band members as well as performances by Fletcher Dragge, Robert Trujillo, Brooks Wackerman, bassist Thundercat (Stephen Bruner) and saxophonist Kamasi Washington. No Mercy released only one album with <mask>, Widespread Bloodshed/Love Runs Red on Suicidal Records. In 1989, not long after Robert Trujillo joined Suicidal Tendencies, <mask> and Trujillo formed Infectious Grooves, a funk metal band that often brought out a goofier type of humor: their albums contain comedy skits by a reptilian lover named Aladdin Sarsippius Sulemenagic Jackson III. To date, the Infectious Grooves have released four albums. <mask> executive produced Excel's 1987 debut album Split Image. <mask> provided vocals on the P.O.D. song "Kaliforn-Eye-A" from their 2008 album When Angels & Serpents Dance.In May 2021, <mask> along with Tim Armstrong (Rancid), Matt Freeman (Rancid), Fletcher Dragge

masks:
Mike Muir
Muir
Muir
Muir
Muir
Muir
Muir


title: Mike Muir

type: original

texts:
 (Pennywise), and Byron McMacken (Pennywise) formed a punk rock supergroup called The Crew. The band's first single, "One Voice", was released on Epitaph Records. Personal life
In 2003 <mask> had his first of two back surgeries for a ruptured, herniated disc. The other, in 2005, caused him to cancel Brazilian festival dates and Suicidal shows. <mask> is married and has three children. In early 2011 he returned to the United States after living in Queensland, Australia for a short period of time. His house was made over into a "horror house" on the Discovery Channel show Monster House.On March 7, 1996, <mask> fought Simon Woodstock in a celebrity boxing match on the Action Sports channel. <mask> lost to Woodstock. Views
<mask> is known for being outspoken on his views about the music industry and society. He has long been an opponent of the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC), and has reflected this in interviews and a few songs (namely "You Can't Bring Me Down" and "Lovely"). <mask> was involved in a near-violent feud with Megadeth frontman Dave Mustaine during the European Clash of the Titans tour, but the two have since reconciled and are apparently now on friendly terms. <mask> has criticized the band Rage Against the Machine, who are well known for expressing anti-corporate, left-wing politics in their lyrics, but are signed with Epic Records, a subsidiary of Sony, a Japanese multinational conglomerate corporation. The Infectious Grooves song "Do What I Tell Ya!", from their album Groove Family Cyco, mocks the band for this contradiction. <mask> later stated that Rage Against the Machine's guitarist, Tom Morello, provoked the feud by attacking Suicidal Tendencies. <mask> has stated he has never used drugs and doesn't drink alcohol. Selected discography

References

1963 births
American male singers
American heavy metal singers
Living people
American punk rock singers
Musicians from Los Angeles
Suicidal

masks: Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir Muir


title: Jimmy Hayes (ice hockey)

texts:
<mask> (November 21, 1989 – August 23, 2021) was an American professional ice hockey right winger. He was selected by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the second round, 60th overall, of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft and played in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Chicago Blackhawks, Florida Panthers, Boston Bruins, and the New Jersey Devils. His younger brother <mask> is also a professional ice hockey player. Playing career

Amateur
In 2005–06, <mask> was a member of the U.S. National U-17 Team at the 2005 Four Nations Tournament, hosted in Russia. He was then selected to the 2006 U.S. U-17 Select Team and participated at the U-18 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament hosted in the Czech Republic. He was selected first overall in the 2006 USHL Futures Draft by the Ohio Junior Blue Jackets. In 2006–07, <mask> played for the USA Hockey National Team Development Program (NTDP)'s under-18 team, and was also a member of the silver medal-winning Team USA at the 2007 IIHF World U18 Championships, hosted in Finland.The 2007–08 season marked <mask>' second season with the NTDP. In 18 games with the U18 team, he tallied seven points, and in 19 games with the U.S. National Team, he tallied ten points. In February 2008, <mask> had his United States Hockey League (USHL) rights traded from the Ohio Jr. Blue Jackets to the Lincoln Stars. Shortly after, he was released from the NTDP and joined the Stars. He played with Lincoln for 21 games, scoring four goals and 11 assists, also registering nine post-season from eight games. In the Fall of 2008, <mask> signed a letter of

masks:
James Ryan Hayes
Kevin Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Hayes
Hayes


title: Jimmy Hayes (ice hockey)

texts:
 intent to attend Boston College of the NCAA's Hockey East conference. He was selected by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the second round, 60th overall, of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft.In his three-year, 117-game tenure with the Boston College Eagles, <mask> tallied a total of 81 points (42 goals and 39 assists). As a freshman in the 2008–09 season, <mask> played in 36 games and registered 13 points (eight goals and five assists). Of the eight goals, one was a game-winning goal, one was a power play goal, and one was a shorthanded goal. At the end of the season, <mask> ranked fifth on the team with 75 shots. He is also noted to have recorded two multiple-goal games, including one hat trick. As a sophomore in the 2009–10 season, <mask> played in all 42 of Boston College's games. During that time, he registered 35 points (13 goals and 22 assists).He is also credited with three power play goals, three game-winning goals, and a +7 plus-minus rating. <mask> had nine multi-point games during the season, including one four-point outing and one three-point night. <mask>' effort during the post-season helped to lift the Eagles over the University of Maine in a 7–6 overtime victory during the Hockey East championship game on March 20. <mask> and the Eagles won the 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament in Detroit at Ford Field. Professional
On June 26, 2010, the Toronto Maple Leafs traded <mask> to the Chicago Blackhawks in exchange for the 43rd overall selection in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft (Bradley Ross). <mask> made his NHL debut against the Detroit Red

masks: Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes


title: Jimmy Hayes (ice hockey)

texts: Wings on December 30, 2011. He scored his first NHL goal on January 2, 2012, in his second career game, against Devan Dubnyk of the Edmonton Oilers.<mask> scored his second goal on January 5, 2012, in this third career game against Ilya Bryzgalov of the Philadelphia Flyers. During the 2013–14 season, on November 14, 2013, <mask> was traded, along with Dylan Olsen, to the Florida Panthers in exchange for Kris Versteeg and Philippe Lefebvre. On July 29, 2014, <mask> and the Panthers agreed to a one-year, one-way contract for $925,000. In the 2014–15 season, <mask> played his first full season in the NHL with the Panthers, notching a career high 19 goals and 35 points in 72 games. As a restricted free agent, on July 1, 2015, the Panthers traded <mask> to the Boston Bruins in exchange for Reilly Smith and the contract of injured Marc Savard. On July 6, 2015, <mask> agreed to terms on a three-year contract with the Bruins worth $2.3 million per year. <mask>' first goal as a Bruin came on October 14, 2015, in a 6–2 road victory against the hosting Colorado Avalanche.Just over two months later, in the second game of a home-on-home series against the Ottawa Senators, <mask> scored his first-ever NHL hat trick against Senators' goaltender Craig Anderson, as the initial, fifth and seventh Bruins goals (the seventh scored with only 0.2 seconds of game time remaining) for a 7–3 home ice Bruins win. On June 30, 2017, after a career-worst season (2 goals, 5 points in 58 games) in 2016–17, <mask> was bought out from the remaining year of his contract by the


title: Jimmy Hayes (ice hockey)

texts:
 Bruins. On October 1, 2017, <mask> signed a one-year, one-way contract with the New Jersey Devils. In and out of the lineup, <mask> had three goals and six assists in 33 games. On July 1, 2018, <mask> signed a one-year, two-way contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins. While participating at the Penguins training camp prior to the 2018–19 season, <mask> was reassigned to their AHL affiliate, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. Personal life
<mask>, along with his brother Kevin, were cousins of former NHL players Tom Fitzgerald and Keith Tkachuk, as well as both Tkachuk's sons Matthew and Brady, and Fitzgerald's sons Ryan, who was drafted by the Boston Bruins, and Casey, a Buffalo Sabres prospect.After his retirement, <mask> started the podcast Missin Curfew with fellow former players Shane O'Brien and Scottie Upshall. <mask> was found dead at the age of 31 at his Milton, Massachusetts, home on August 23, 2021. A toxicology report later determined fentanyl and cocaine use contributed to his death. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1989 births
2021 deaths
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Binghamton Devils players
Boston Bruins players
Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey players
Chicago Blackhawks players
Florida Panthers players
Ice hockey players from Boston
Lincoln Stars players
New Jersey Devils players
Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players
Toronto Maple Leafs draft picks
USA Hockey National Team Development Program players
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton

masks: Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes


title: José Toribio Merino

texts:
<mask> (December 14, 1915 – August 30, 1996) was an admiral of the Chilean Navy who was one of the principal leaders of the 1973 Chilean coup d'état, along with General Augusto Pinochet of the Army, General Gustavo Leigh of the Air Force, and General César Mendoza of the Carabineros (national police). Together they established a military dictatorship that ruled Chile from 1973 until 1990, during which more than 3,197 Chilean citizens were executed or simply "disappeared", according to the reports of official bi-partisan commissions established by the President of Chile, Patricio Alwyn, in the 1990s. In addition, a further 28,459 Chileans were victims of torture, which included approximately 3,400 cases of sexual abuse of women. <mask>, as head of the Navy, was a member of the Military Government Junta from the day of the coup until his retirement on March 8, 1990, just a few days before the beginning of civilian rule. Under his leadership in the days immediately following the coup, the Chilean Navy was responsible for human rights violations including death in detention, disappearance and torture, practices that were only publicly acknowledged by the institution in 2004, more than eights years after <mask>'s death. In 2021, the Chilean Navy refused to remove a statue of Merino from the gardens of the Maritime Museum of Valparaíso. The statue's removal had been sought by the Chilean Foundation for Historic Memory.The President of the Foundation, Luis Mariano Rendón, described <mask> as an integral part of the military junta which implemented a systematic policy of human rights violations. Early life and naval career
Born in La Serena, he was son of Vice-Admiral <mask> <mask> Saavedra, , and of Bertina

masks:
José Toribio Merino Castro
Merino
Merino
Merino
José Toribio
Merino


title: José Toribio Merino

texts:
 Castro Varela. He entered the Naval Academy in 1931, graduating in 1936 as a midshipman. During World War II he served in the US Navy on the  until 1945. After World War II he served in different units of the Chilean Navy such as Destructor Serrano (2do), Crucero O'Higgins (4to) (CL02), Corbeta Papudo(1º), Transporte Angamos (3ro)

Between 1955 and 1957 he served as aide and counsel in weaponry to the Chilean embassy in London. During the construction of the s Williams and Riveros. In 1960, he was assigned as a teacher at the Naval War Academy (AGN) teaching Logistics, Geopolitics, Geostrategy.In 1969 he became Naval Director of Weapons. In January 1970 he was appointed as Director of Navy Services, and in November of the same year, he assumed the command of the Chilean main combat fleet (CJE). Military dictatorship
After the military coup that ousted socialist President Salvador Allende on September 11, 1973, a military junta was formed to govern the country, and <mask> was named commander-in-chief of the Chilean Navy. General Pinochet was soon named as the chairman of the ruling junta, as he was head of the army, the oldest branch of the Chilean military. As the navy was the second oldest branch, <mask> was vice-chairman and second-in-command to Pinochet. During the military dictatorship that ruled Chile from 1973 until 1990, more than 2,100 Chilean citizens were executed or simply "disappeared", according to the 1991 Report of the Rettig Commission established by President Patricio Aylwin. In 1996, the National Reparation and Reconciliation Corporation added an additional 776 cases of people who were executed by the regime, with another 123 disappearances.As a result, the combined findings of the two

masks: Merino Merino


title: José Toribio Merino

texts:
 commissions officially documented 3,197 cases of victims of “disappearances”, extrajudicial executions and deaths resulting from torture. The figure does not include the victims of torture who survived their ordeal. The reports of the Rettig Commission and National Corporation for Reparation and Reconciliation were only allowed to focus on crimes resulting in death or disappearance. As a result, in 2003 President Ricardo Lagos promulgated the establishment of the National Commission on Political Imprisonment and Torture, known as the Valech Commission. It issued reports in 2004 and 2005 identifying 28,459 victims of torture, including approximately 3,400 cases of sexual abuse of women. Human rights violations by the Chilean Navy under <mask>'s leadership

Under the leadership of <mask>, the Chilean Navy was responsible for the death in detention or disappearance of at least eight people in September and October 1973, according to the bi-partisan Rettig Report commissioned by the Chilean Government in 1991. In the days immediately following the coup, the Chilean naval training ship "Esmeralda" was used as a detention center for political prisoners in the port of Valparaiso, along with the vessels "Maipo" and "Lebu", in addition to the El Belloto naval air base and the Naval War Academy (in particular one of its facilities, the Silva Palma garrison).According to the 2004 Valech Report (officially The National Commission on Political Imprisonment and Torture Report) commissioned by President Ricardo Lagos, interrogations on the Esmeralda included ill-treatment and torture. One of the former prisoners on the Esmeralda, Antonio Leal Labrín, stated that the torture included the use of electric prods,


title: José Toribio Merino

texts:
 impunity to those who committed human rights violations during the first five years of the dictatorship. Kidnapping is considered a continuous crime that is still being committed today and so is not covered by the amnesty laws. Following the verdict, Woodward's sister Patricia Bennett commented "We regret that Michael's body, hidden by the Chilean Navy, has still not been found.The two retired officers who have been convicted were not the ones in charge – the real culprits, those who gave the orders to torture and murder Michael, have not been prosecuted. The whole thing is a farce." In reacting to the verdict, the then British Ambassador to Chile Jon Benjamin described the treatment that Father Woodward received as 'brutal, cruel, illegal and indefensible' and 'a very serious crime against humanity'. Héctor Arellano (aged 19), was killed by a naval patrol in October 1973. Félix Figueras (aged 30) was detained at the Naval War Academy in December 1973 and later died at the naval hospital as a result of torture. Following the release of the Valech Report in 2004, the Chilean Navy publicly admitted to the use of torture on the Esmeralda and issued a formal apology, after decades of denial and eight years after the death of Admiral <mask>, the institution's leader during the dictatorship. Merino referred to communists as 'humanoids'.The English translation of his quote is as follows: "There are two types of human beings. One I call humans, the other, humanoids. The humanoids belong to the Communist Party." Economic policy

During the dictatorship, Merino held short improvised press conferences on Tuesdays that came to be called martes de Merino (Merino's Tuesdays). These conferences gained notoriety for


title: José Toribio Merino

texts: <mask>'s recurrent use of dark humor in addition to his "constant errors and aberrations". In one conference, Merino refused to describe communists as humans. As the second in command and also as a member of the Governing Junta he was in charge of the economic sector of the country and presided over the Economic Committee of the Council of Ministers, where the economic measures were born.In addition, all the decrees were elaborated and the laws on the matters had to dictate to regulate the economic sector. From the Economic Committee of the Council of Ministers, he impelled, the first economic measures of the Military Government, the liberation of prices of goods and services; the fiscal cost was reduced and the interest rates were freed to give birth to capital markets; the companies of the State were reorganized as well, standardizing them. By the end of 1974, he represented the Government and the State of Chile before the Spanish Government, to renegotiate contracts that appeared unfavourable to Chile. Especially, the Pegaso contract was renegotiated, successfully. The study of the Statute for foreign investors was the initiative of Admiral <mask>. He impelled the study and the decree-law of exporter promotion of Chile, which gave origin to PROCHILE. In 1975 he participated in the Statute of the Governing Junta, the Legislative Commissions and the Secretariat of Legislation were created.Admiral <mask> presided over the First Legislative Commission after a law established the organization of the junta was enacted in 1974 which made the ruling junta the legislative power of the country and vested formally Pinochet the executive power as the self-proclaimed new President of Chile. Under <mask>'s

masks: Merino Merino Merino Merino


title: José Toribio Merino

texts: leadership, the junta as the Legislative Commission first legislated mainly for the economic sectors and of Foreign Relations, and soon, the Fourth Legislative Commission of the junta enacted laws for the Defense Sector. In this period they fostered the Decree-Law to discontinue the forestation, settling down incentives to develop the monoculture plantations across the country. Again it represented the Government of Chile before the United States Government and one met with President Jimmy Carter. They Decree-Law N 3480, which allowed the indebted of the Association of Savings and Mortgages to re-pact their debts, which came to the favour of workers of the middle-class sector. During the conflict with Argentina over the Beagle Channel, <mask> was one of the most belligerent junta members. He only reluctantly accepted Pope John Paul II's peace proposal, telling him, "I only signed the treaty because I'm Catholic and I respect Your Holiness.If I weren't, I wouldn't have signed it." Also, he ordered the commander of the surface fleet to "go there... and win the war". In 1980 law N 3,500 was dictated to the decree that created the new provisional system. Admiral <mask> was a great defender of this legislation, giving his approval and endorsement during the study and discussion of this matter. He was the main legislative person in charge of the materialization. When in 1980 the new constitution was approved, Admiral <mask> presided over the Governing Junta. This constituted the legislative power legitimized by the constitution and remained in effect until March 1990, when democratic government was restored.In addition, the admiral presided over the fifth  Legislative Commission of the junta. In 1982 the

masks: Merino Merino Merino


title: José Toribio Merino

texts: country was affected by the worldwide recession and the Government had to take economic measures to palliate the crisis that developed. Admiral <mask>, from the Legislative Power, impelled laws on the modernization of the financial sector, the guarantee of the State to the deposits and savings, lowering of the tariffs to the imports and in general, the normalization of the sectors more affected by the crisis, giving the maximum support to the Executive authority, which was allowed to remove to the country from the crisis. During this period he impelled the initiative of the Law of promotion to the Merchant Marine, remarkably contributing to the growth of this sector and also to the sector of shipyards and naval industry through the Law N 18.454. He presented the relative motions to replace the Code of Commerce; to adapt the Chilean marine limits to the Convention of Jamaica, by means of the corresponding reform to the Civil Code, and to countermand the legislation that allowed the therapeutic abortion, everything which was approved by means of the corresponding laws dictated in that period. Also, he impelled all the Constitutional Statutory laws, which allowed the Military Government to fulfil the constitutional itinerary and delivery the power to the city elected authority. In 1989 he proposed to the Executive authority the law of Fishing and Agriculture, which was obtained after a great discussion in the sector.Its aim was to put the conditions for the conservation of renewable marine resources. Finally, it corresponded to him to preside over the Joint Legislative Commission destined to reform the Political Constitution, whose text, approved by the Governing Junta, was ratified by the conducted


title: José Toribio Merino

texts:
 plebiscite on the 30 of June 1989. During the period of government of the FF.AA., under his tuition 3,660 Decrees were promulgated Laws and 1,090 Laws that take his signature. But Pinochet as the president of the country has the final authority to ratify and implement such laws passed by the junta and approved by <mask>. He retired from the navy as its commander in chief on the 8 of March 1990, after more than 50 years of service. He was also the President of the Government Junta of Chile, the de facto vice-president of the country from March 11, 1981, until his resignation on March 8, 1990. Later life
After his retirement, he stayed out of politics and dedicated himself to his favourite pastime, playing golf.He started to write his memoirs but did not live to see them published. He died of lymphoma in 1996, in Viña del Mar, at the age of 80. The Chilean Navy in honour of the Admiral named after him the . This ship is the main surface logistic platform for the submarine force. See also
Patricio Carvajal
Ismael Huerta

External links
Official biography
Obituary from The New York Times

References

1915 births
1996 deaths
Chilean Roman Catholics
Chilean anti-communists
Heads of state of Chile
Chilean admirals
Leaders who took power by coup
Chilean people of World War II
People from La Serena
20th-century Chilean Navy


title: Nick Vincent (baseball)

texts:
<mask> (born July 12, 1986) is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Diego Padres, Seattle Mariners, San Francisco Giants,  Philadelphia Phillies, Miami Marlins and Minnesota Twins. <mask> was drafted by the Padres in the 18th round of the 2008 Major League Baseball draft, and made his major league debut in 2012. High school and college
<mask> was born in Poway, California, to Randy and <mask>. He attended Ramona High School (Class of 2004) in Ramona, California, a town in the foothills northeast of San Diego. In 2004 he was 6-6 with a 2.73 ERA, and was named Valley League Pitcher of the Year. He played college baseball at Palomar College, a junior college, and California State University, Long Beach, where he majored in criminal justice.As a freshman at Palomar in 16 games (15 starts) he was 9-2 with a 1.51 ERA in 101 innings. As a sophomore at Palomar he was 6-3 in 14 starts over 97.1 innings, with a 2.96 ERA. He was named first team All-Pacific Coast League in 2006 and 2007 for Palomar. As a junior at Long Beach State he switched to the bullpen, and in 26 games was 4-0 with two saves and a 1.76 ERA and 33 strikeouts in 30.2 innings. Professional career

San Diego Padres
<mask> was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the 18th round (555th overall) of the 2008 Major League Baseball draft. He spent 2009 and 2010 pitching out of the bullpen with the High-A Lake Elsinore Storm of the California League. In 2009 he was second in the league in appearances, with 59.In 2010, <mask> posted a 1.87 earned run average (ERA) in 81 innings with 76 strikeouts. He spent 2011 with the Double-A San Antonio Missions, posting a 2.27 ERA, 89

masks:
Nicholas James Vincent
Vincent
Vincent
Jill Vincent
Vincent
Vincent


title: Nick Vincent (baseball)

texts: strikeouts, and held opponents to a .196 batting average in 79 innings over 66 games (leading the league) as a reliever, and was named a Texas League mid-season All Star. The Padres added <mask> to their 40-man roster after the 2011 season. <mask> suffered a severe high ankle sprain in spring training of 2012, and opened the season on the disabled list before joining the Triple-A Tucson Padres in May. He was first promoted to the big leagues on May 18, 2012, but did not make it into a game before being optioned back to Tucson on May 26. <mask> wasn't throwing well in Tucson and in early June was sent down to San Antonio, where he had a 1.86 ERA in 9 outings. He was then recalled directly to the Padres and made his MLB debut on June 26, 2012, pitching 2 scoreless innings against the Houston Astros.<mask> earned his first big league win two days later, pitching in relief. He was sent back to Tucson on July 5 after allowing runs in back-to-back appearances, but returned on July 16. <mask> pitched scoreless relief in 3 games before being optioned to Tucson on July 22 when Eric Stults came off the disabled list. He came back to San Diego for the remainder of the season on August 18. For the 2012 Padres <mask> was 2-0 in 26 innings pitched over 27 relief appearances, with a 1.71 ERA and 28 strikeouts. <mask> was sidelined by inflamed tendons in his forearm in spring training of 2013 and began the season with the Tucson Padres. He was called up on May 30 when Anthony Bass was sent to Triple-A.<mask> pitched four scoreless innings in two appearances before being sent back to Tucson. He returned again on June 11 when Burch Smith was sent down and remained with the Padres for the rest of the season. In 2013

masks: Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent


title: Nick Vincent (baseball)

texts:
 <mask> was 6-3 with one save and pitched in a total of 46 innings in 45 games with the big league club, posting a 2.14 ERA and 49 strikeouts. The Padres broke 2014 training camp with <mask> in their bullpen; he had a stretch of 20 consecutive batters retired in April. <mask> was with the Major League club all year except for a six-week trip to the disabled list with shoulder fatigue in June and July. He finished 2014 with a record of 1-2, and with a 3.60 ERA and 62 strikeouts in 55 innings over 63 relief appearances. He stranded 42 of 48 inherited runners (85.7%), the fifth-best rate among National League relievers.<mask> also began 2015 with the Major League club, but was optioned to Triple-A El Paso on April 10 after the Padres bullpen was used extensively in the first week of the season and required fresh arms. He had two more stints with the Padres in May and June before being called up again on September 1 when rosters expanded. With El Paso in 2015, he was 5-3 with a 3.04 ERA, and had 68 strikeouts in 50.1 innings for a 12.16 strikeouts per 9.0 innings pitched ratio, the highest rate of any Triple-A pitcher in 2015. <mask> finished 2015 with a record of 0-1 and a 2.35 ERA, and 22 strikeouts in 23 innings over 26 relief appearances with the Major League club. Seattle Mariners
<mask> was traded to the Seattle Mariners for a player to be named later on March 30, 2016. In his first season with Seattle, in 2016 he went 4-4 with three saves in 60 games with a 3.73 ERA, and struck out 65 in  innings. In 2017, <mask> appeared in 69 games, recording a record of 3-3 with a 3.20 ERA in  innings, as he had 29 holds (second-most in the major leagues, and the second-most in team history).In 2018, he appeared

masks: Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent


title: Nick Vincent (baseball)

texts:
 in 62 games (one start), collecting a record of 4-4 with a 3.99 ERA and 56 strikeouts in  innings. On November 2, 2018, <mask> elected to become a free agent after clearing waivers and being outrighted off the Mariner's 40-man roster. San Francisco Giants
On February 21, 2019, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants. On July 28, he was designated for assignment. <mask> was released on August 2. With the Giants in 2019 he was 0-2 with a 5.58 ERA over 18 appearances (one start), with 30 strikeouts in 30.2 innings. Philadelphia Phillies
On August 10, 2019, <mask> signed a minor league deal with the Philadelphia Phillies.He was assigned to the AAA Lehigh Valley IronPigs, with whom he was 0-0 with a 1.46 ERA, as in 10 relief appearances he pitched 12.1 innings in which he walked one and struck out 13 batters. On September 1, the Phillies selected <mask>'s contract. With the Phillies in 2019 he was 1-2 with a 1.93 ERA, as in 14 relief appearances he pitched 14 innings and struck out 17 batters. San Francisco Giants (second stint)
On January 31, 2020, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants organization. <mask> was released by the Giants on June 26, 2020. Miami Marlins
On June 29, 2020, <mask> signed with the Miami Marlins organization. On August 3, <mask> was selected to the active roster.In 2020, <mask> pitched to a 4.43 ERA with 17 strikeouts in 22.1 innings of work across 21 games. Texas Rangers
On February 3, 2021, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Texas Rangers organization and was invited to Spring Training. On March 26, 2021, <mask> was released by the Rangers. On March 28, <mask> re-signed with the Rangers on a new minor league

masks: Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent


title: Nick Vincent (baseball)

texts:
 contract. <mask> recorded a 4.11 ERA in 15 games for the Triple-A Round Rock Express before being released by the organization on June 22. Minnesota Twins
On June 23, 2021, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Minnesota Twins organization and was assigned to the Triple-A St. Paul Saints. On August 10, 2021, the Twins selected <mask>'s contract.<mask> appeared in 2 games for the Twins, giving up 1 run with 4 strikeouts in 4.1 innings pitched. On August 18, <mask> was designated for assignment by the Twins. On August 20, <mask> cleared waivers and was assigned outright to the Triple-A St. Paul Saints. <mask> was re-selected to the active roster on September 17. <mask> was outrighted off of the 40-man roster on October 8, 2021. Personal life
<mask> plays as much golf as possible during the off-season and is a regular at the San Vicente Golf Resort in Ramona. <mask> and his wife, Jackie, have one daughter, Hazel, who was born in October 2017.References

External links

1986 births
Living people
People from Poway, California
People from Ramona, California
Baseball players from California
Major League Baseball pitchers
San Diego Padres players
Seattle Mariners players
San Francisco Giants players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Miami Marlins players
Minnesota Twins players
Palomar Comets baseball players
Long Beach State Dirtbags baseball players
Eugene Emeralds players
Portland Beavers players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
San Antonio Missions players
Tucson Padres players
El Paso Chihuahuas players
Everett AquaSox players
Arkansas Travelers players
Arizona League Giants players
San Jose Giants players
Sacramento River Cats players
Lehigh Valley IronPigs players
Round Rock Express players
St. Paul

masks: Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent


title: George Mallet

texts:
Sir (William<mask> GCSL GCMG CBE (24 July 1923 – 20 October 2010) was a politician who held a number of high offices in Saint Lucia, one of the Windward Islands of the Lesser Antilles in the Eastern Caribbean. Sir <mask> served as the Minister for Trade, Industry, Agriculture and Tourism in the first post-independence government of St Lucia beginning in 1979. In later years, Sir <mask> served as Deputy Prime Minister and was responsible for numerous government ministries including Foreign Affairs, Home Affairs and CARICOM Affairs. As a member of the United Workers Party (UWP), Mallet represented the Castries Central district. He was very popular amongst his constituents and never lost the Castries Central seat during his political career. After retiring from active politics in 1996, Mallet served as Governor-General between 1 June 1996 and 31 August 1997. His wife, Beryl, died on 27 August 2003.Early life and political career
<mask> was born in Panama on 24 July 1923. His family lived in Panama for a number of years while his father was an office worker for the Panama Canal. While still very young <mask>'s mother returned to Saint Lucia with her children. He acquired his education at the Roman Catholic Boys' School in Castries and at the Castries Intermediate Secondary School. Upon graduation, he joined the commercial sector, first as a clerk and later as a sales manager and accountant with leading business houses in Castries. These included Minvielle & Co., Minvielle & Chastanet and Peter & Co. He was first elected to the Castries City Council in 1952.He served as chairman of that council until 1964. In 1958, <mask> was elected to the Saint Lucia Legislative Council to represent the constituency of Castries Central. With his growing role in the public sector and the responsibilities of the city council and the legislative council, <mask> resigned from his post as accountant with Peter & Co.

Now fully a public servant, <mask> was a member of the People's Progressive Party (PPP) and was appointed to the post of Minister for Trade, Industry, Agriculture and Tourism. At that time Saint Lucia was still under British rule and local politics were dominated by PPP and the Saint Lucia Labour Party (SLP). In

masks:
) George Mallet
George
George
Mallet
Mallet
Mallet
Mallet
Mallet


title: George Mallet

texts:
 1961, amidst significant political unrest, a third political party emerged, the National Labour Movement (NLM). The NLM was led by John Compton, a former SLP member who broke away from that group to form a new political party due to the SLP's internal power struggles. In 1964, the People's Progressive Party and the National Labour Movement combined forces and formed a new party—the United Workers Party (UWP).This new party won the election held in June 1964. <mask> retained his position as Minister for Trade, Industry, Agriculture and Tourism and John Compton became Chief Minister. On 1 March 1967 Saint Lucia became an Associated State of the United Kingdom, a move closer to independence that placed the Saint Lucian government fully in charge of the island's internal affairs. The UWP continued to win the subsequent national elections and pushed for full independence; the party's platform sharply criticised the British government's administration over the island. Eventually, Saint Lucian independence was achieved on 22 February 1979. Despite some civil unrest, Saint Lucia's transition to independence was one of the most peaceful in Caribbean history and the island maintains good relations with Great Britain. Post-independence political career
<mask> continued in his role as Minister for Trade, Industry and Tourism until a few months after independence in 1979, when the United Workers Party (UWP) was defeated in national elections by the Saint Lucia Labour Party (SLP).<mask> did win the Castries Central seat in the election; but with the change of government he became a member of the opposition party in the Saint Lucia House of Assembly. The SLP government collapsed in January 1982 and the UWP won the subsequent election in May 1982. John Compton became the island's prime minister and he named <mask> as deputy prime minister. <mask> was appointed to serve as Minister for Trade, Industry and Tourism. He held this position until 1992; after that year's national election he was named Minister for Foreign Affairs, Home Affairs, Trade and Industry. A year later, he undertook the additional responsibility of the Ministry for CARICOM Affairs. In 1996, after 38 years of service, <mask> resigned his seat in the

masks: Mallet Mallet Mallet Mallet Mallet Mallet


title: George Mallet

texts:
 House of Assembly.However, before leaving office, <mask> campaigned heavily for his chosen successor to the Castries Central seat, Dr. Vaughan Lewis. Lewis, a former director of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS), won the Castries Central seat and assumed the office of Prime Minister on 2 April 1996. On 1 June 1996 <mask> was appointed to the office of Governor General. In 1997, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II awarded <mask> the Knight Grand Cross of St Michael and St George (GCMG) and he was given the title Sir. However, with the SLP's election victory the next year, Sir <mask> retired from the post of Governor General on 31 August 1997. <mask> died on 20 October 2010 in Castries, aged 87, after a long battle with cancer. Honours and awards
In 1996, <mask> was made Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Lucia (GCSL) in recognition of his years of service to Saint Lucia and the British Commonwealth.In 1997, Queen Elizabeth II conferred on him the honour of Knight Grand Cross of St Michael and St George (GCMG). Mallet also was honoured as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. The Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George is a British order of chivalry for men and women of high office, or who render extraordinary or important non-military service in a foreign country. The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire is a British order of chivalry bestowed for meritorious service to the government in peace as well as for gallantry in wartime. See also
 History of Saint Lucia
 Politics of Saint Lucia

References

External links
Government of Saint Lucia
<mask>, stalwart in St. Lucia politics, dies at 87. Biography available in  Governors General of Saint Lucia

1923 births
2010 deaths
Members of the House of Assembly of Saint Lucia
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Lucia
Governors-General of Saint Lucia
Deputy Prime Ministers of Saint Lucia
Foreign Ministers of Saint Lucia
Trade ministers of Saint Lucia
Industry ministers of Saint Lucia
Tourism ministers of Saint Lucia
United Workers Party (Saint Lucia) politicians
Deaths from cancer in Saint Lucia
People from

masks:
Mallet
George Mallet
Mallet
George
Death Mallet
Mallet
George Mallet


title: Donald Ross (surgeon)

texts:
<mask>, FRCS (4 October 1922 – 7 July 2014) was a South African-born British thoracic surgeon who was a pioneer of cardiac surgery and led the team that carried out the first heart transplantation in the United Kingdom in 1968. More significantly, he developed the pulmonary autograft, known as the <mask> procedure, for treatment of aortic valve disease. <mask> was born in Kimberley, South Africa, on 4 October 1922. He died in London on 7 July 2014. <mask> was born of Scottish parents in Kimberley in South Africa, where he was educated, matriculating from Kimberley Boys' High School in 1939. He died in London on 7 July 2014, at the age of 91. He began his medical career enrolling as a student at the University of Cape Town, training first as a dedicated scientist and subsequently as a doctor.He graduated (BSc, MB, ChB) in 1946 with first-class honours and the university gold medal. He had also received a two-year overseas scholarship which allowed him to further his studies in the United Kingdom. Career in surgery in England
<mask> has recalled eagerly accepting the scholarship: once in England he took up a career in surgery and became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons (1949) within two years instead of the usual three. Working initially in Bristol he focused on chest and oesophageal surgery, and then began to include early cardiac surgery, such as on the ductus arteriosus. He was appointed Senior Registrar in Thoracic Surgery, Bristol, in 1952. <mask> acknowledges the particular influence on his career of two key figures: Ronald Belsey, MD, and Russell Claude Brock, FRCS, FRCP (later Lord Brock). <mask> has recorded how Belsey, the oesophageal surgeon in Bristol with whom he was working, took him to Guy's Hospital in London to see Sir Russell Brock attempt to split open a calcified

masks:
Donald Nixon Ross
Ross
Ross
Education Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross


title: Donald Ross (surgeon)

texts:
 aortic valve."There was no open-heart surgery in those days, and the operation was a dramatic failure. But the drama involved convinced me that I had to study new developments in cardiac surgery." <mask> had been a fellow student of Christiaan Barnard at the University of Cape Town, the man who carried out the world's first heart transplantation at Cape Town's Groote Schuur Hospital. Throughout his early training, moreover, he had felt a lure toward chest surgery and cardiology because they seemed to be the most active specialities in an era when very little could be done for a patient with heart disease of any type. Dr Brock, in charge of surgery at Guy's Hospital, took on Mr <mask> as a cardiovascular Research Fellow (1953) and later as Senior Thoracic Registrar (1954). Four years later, in 1958, <mask> was appointed Consultant Cardiothoracic Surgeon, and subsequently Consultant Surgeon, National Heart Hospital in London (1963), and Senior Surgeon there (1967). In 1970, he was made Director of the Department of Surgery at the Institute of Cardiology, London.<mask> retired in 1997. First heart transplantation in the United Kingdom
It was in 1968 that <mask> led the team of doctors (including <mask> (no relation) and <mask> and the anaesthetist Alan Gilston.) and nurses at the National Heart Hospital in London in the United Kingdom's first heart transplantation. The operation, on a 45-year-old man, lasted 7 hours. The patient survived for another 46 days before dying from what was described at the time as an "overwhelming infection." Looking back, <mask> observed that it was almost logical that he should lead the team for the United Kingdom's first transplantation. "Operations on the open heart introduced the need to be able to deal with a quiescent heart action, so like most cardiac surgeons,

masks:
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Donald Ross
Keith Ross
Donald Longmore
Ross


title: Donald Ross (surgeon)

texts:
 I was involved in operating on an arrested heart and, as an extension of that, a quiescent transplanted heart…We felt that transplantation was a natural evolution."There had been a surge of media attention around the heart transplantation, but the team had not considered the surgery itself particularly unique or challenging. The greatest issue faced was overcoming rejection of the newly transplanted heart. "We did not feel we had achieved any particular advances in transplantation at that time," <mask> has said, "and we stopped after the third transplantation because the problem of rejection had not been overcome." The <mask> procedure
<mask>'s greater achievement was the development, in 1967, of what has been termed the <mask> procedure, or pulmonary autograft for aortic valve disease. He has said that his interest had lain "particularly with the valves—especially the aortic valve—but, in general, anything that was related to the function of the heart." Initially he was involved in developing a bypass machine and the use of hypothermia to facilitate open heart surgery. In 1962 <mask> introduced the use of homografts to replace diseased aortic valves.He used a technique of subcoronary implantation developed in the laboratory by Carlos Duran and Alfred Gunning in Oxford. Despite early promise, homografts had a limited life span of around 8 years. The pulmonary autograft, now widely known as the <mask> procedure, first performed in 1967, was the logical development of the homograft: it involves replacing a patient's damaged aortic valve with his or her own pulmonary valve. <mask> believed that, "with care, the patient’s own living pulmonary valve could be transplanted to replace the diseased aortic valve in that critical and vulnerable position and that it could persist there permanently." The

masks: Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross


title: Donald Ross (surgeon)

texts:
 benefits of the procedure were that it did not require lifelong anticoagulation with its attendant risks, and it could grow proportionately with the patient, making it suitable for use in children. Honours and awards

<mask> is recipient of the following honours and awards:

 Honorary FRCSI, 1984
 Honorary FRCS Thailand, 1987. Honorary DSc CNAA, 1982.Clement Price Thomas Award, Royal College of Surgeons, 1983. Order of Cedar of Lebanon, 1975;
 Order of Merit (1st class) (West Germany), 1981;
 Royal Order (Thailand), 1994. Publications
 A Surgeon's Guide to Cardiac Diagnosis, 1962;
 Co-authored Medical and Surgical Cardiology, 1968;
 Co-authored Biological Tissue in Heart Valve Replacement, 1972;
 He has also contributed to the British Medical Journal, The Lancet and other journals. On future prospects in cardiac surgery
In retirement, Mr <mask> anticipated much in the future of cardiac surgery, for example, with respect to the burgeoning role of radiology in both the diagnosis and treatment of heart disease. He was an advocate for tissue engineering to address the worldwide shortage of human organs and tissues for transplantation procedures. Extramural interests
Outside of his medical pursuits, <mask> bred Arabian horses, and he had been a devotee of the theatre, opera, and, particularly, chamber music at the Wigmore Hall. References

External links
1968: Surgeons conduct UK's first heart transplant

1922 births
2014 deaths
University of Cape Town alumni
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons
Scottish surgeons
British cardiac surgeons
20th-century Scottish medical doctors
South African people of Scottish descent
People from Kimberley, Northern Cape
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
British transplant surgeons
20th-century surgeons
South African emigrants to the United

masks: Ross Ross Ross


title: Ada "Bricktop" Smith

texts:
<mask> (August 14, 1894 – February 1, 1984), better known as Bricktop, was an American dancer, jazz singer, vaudevillian, and self-described saloon-keeper who owned the nightclub Chez Bricktop in Paris from 1924 to 1961, as well as clubs in Mexico City and Rome. She has been called "one of the most legendary and enduring figures of twentieth-century American cultural history". Early life
<mask> was born in Alderson, West Virginia, the youngest of four children by a Black father and a mixed-race Black mother, who had been born into slavery two years before the Emancipation Proclamation. Her grandfather was likely her mother's Irish-American slavemaster. When her father died, her family relocated to Chicago, and she was raised there for her greater youth. It was there that saloon life caught her fancy, and where she acquired her nickname, "Bricktop", for the flaming red hair and freckles inherited from her grandfather. She began performing when she was very young, and by 16, she was touring with TOBA (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) and on the Pantages vaudeville circuit.Aged 20, her performance tours brought her to New York City. While at Barron's Exclusive Club, a nightspot in Harlem, she put in a good word for a band called Elmer Snowden's Washingtonians, and the club booked them. One of its members was Duke Ellington. Her first meeting with Cole Porter is related in her obituary in the Huntington (West Virginia) Herald-Dispatch: Porter once walked into the cabaret and ordered a bottle of wine. "Little girl, can you do the Charleston?" he asked. Yes, she said.And when she demonstrated the new dance, he exclaimed, "What legs! What legs!" John Steinbeck was once thrown out of her club for "ungentlemanly behavior". He regained her affection by sending a taxi full of roses. Cafe society
By 1924, she was in Paris. Cole Porter

masks: Ada Beatrice Queen Victoria Louise Virginia Smith


title: Ada "Bricktop" Smith

texts: hosted many parties, "lovely parties" as Bricktop called them, where he hired her as an entertainer, often to teach his guests the latest dance craze such as the Charleston and the Black Bottom. At age 28, <mask> was invited to sing at the Montmartre club Le Grand Duc owned by Eugène Bullard.There, she befriended Langston Hughes, a then struggling poet who worked alongside her as a dishwasher and busboy. In Paris, Bricktop began operating the clubs where she performed, including The Music Box and Le Grand Duc. She called her next club "Chez Bricktop", and in 1929 she relocated it to 66 rue Pigalle. Her headliner was a young Mabel Mercer, who was to become a legend in cabaret. Known for her signature cigars, the "doyenne of cafe society" drew many celebrated figures to her club, including Cole Porter, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald mentions the club in his 1931 short story Babylon Revisited. Her protégés included Duke Ellington, Mabel Mercer and Josephine Baker.The Cole Porter song "Miss Otis Regrets" was written especially for her to perform. Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli wrote a song called "Brick Top", which they recorded in Paris in 1937 and in Rome in 1949. She married saxophonist Peter DuConge in 1929. Though they separated after a few years, they never divorced, Bricktop later saying that "as a Catholic I do not recognize divorce". According to Jean-Claude Baker, one of Josephine Baker's children, as recorded in his book about his mother's life, titled Josephine: The Hungry Heart, Baker and Bricktop were involved in a lesbian affair for a time, early in their careers. Bricktop broadcast a radio program in Paris from 1938 to 1939, for the French government. During WWII, she closed "Chez Bricktop" and moved to Mexico City where she opened a new nightclub in 1944.In 1949, she


title: Ada "Bricktop" Smith

texts:
 Thurgood Marshall and Rosa Parks.It was published in 1983 by Welcome Rain Publishers (). Death

Bricktop died in her sleep at her apartment in Manhattan in 1984, aged 89. She remained active into her old age and according to James Haskins, had talked to friends on the phone hours before her death. She is interred in the Zinnia Plot (Range 32, Grave 74) at Woodlawn Cemetery. References

 In F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story "Babylon Revisited", the protagonist considers a visit to Bricktop's club in Paris. Sources

External links

Book review, "Bricktop Tells Her Story"
Book review, "Bricktop Prohibition Harlem, Cafe Society Paris, Movie-mad Rome – The Queen Of The Nightclubs Tells The Exuberant Story Of A Fabulous Life"
Entry at MusicWeb Encyclopaeida of Popular Music
The original "Bricktop", <mask>...
"Black Girl in Paris", New York Times

Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University: Bricktop (<mask> Beatrice <mask>) papers, 1894-1984 (MSS 831)
Stuart A.Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University: Letters to Jodi Desmond, 1958-1972 (MSS 1167)

1894 births
1984 deaths
20th-century American actresses
20th-century American singers
Actresses from Chicago
Actresses from West Virginia
African-American female dancers
American autobiographers
American expatriates in France
American expatriates in Italy
American expatriates in Mexico
American female dancers
American people of Irish descent
African-American actresses
LGBT actresses
Burials at Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx, New York)
Dancers from West Virginia
LGBT dancers
LGBT people from West Virginia
LGBT African Americans
People from Alderson, West Virginia
Saloonkeepers
Singers from West Virginia
Vaudeville performers
20th-century American dancers
Women autobiographers
20th-century African-American women singers
20th-century LGBT

masks:
Ada Smith
Ada
Smith


title: Louise Noun

texts:
<mask> (March 7, 1908 – August 23, 2002) was a feminist, social activist, philanthropist, and civil libertarian. An Iowa native, Noun wrote extensively on the history of feminism in Iowa and the United States, writing four books on the subject and an autobiography. As president of the Iowa Civil Liberties Union from 1964 to 1972, she was actively involved and helped fund the Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District case. In 1992, she accomplished a long-term goal and co-founded the Iowa Women’s Archives at the University of Iowa with activist <mask>. In failing health, Noun committed suicide on August 23, 2002. Early life and education
<mask> was born on March 7, 1908, in Des Moines, Iowa. Her father, Meyer Rosenfield, was a successful owner of a Younkers department store.Her mother, Rose Frankel Rosenfield, was a community activist who was very involved in the women's suffrage movement in Iowa and was close friends with Flora Dunlap, the president of the Iowa Women's Suffrage Association and the first president of the Iowa League of Women Voters. In a 1985 interview with Howard Simmons, Noun asserted that her father was more reticent and that her mother "ran the show with a firm hand." Both parents were children of German-Jewish immigrants. <mask> had two siblings, Ruth and Joseph. <mask> attended West High School in Des Moines, attending half-day sessions due to overcrowded conditions. She finished high school at the newly established Roosevelt High School in Des Moines and graduated in 1925. Noun pursued a bachelor's degree at Grinnell College, transferring to Wellesley College for her junior year, but returning to Grinnell upon hearing of her father's declining health.She graduated from Grinnell in 1929, later earning her M.A. in art history and museum management from Radcliffe College, graduating in 1933. Noun briefly attended Drake University Law School in 1967 for one semester. Personal life

Marriage and child
In 1936, <mask> married Maurice "Maurie<mask>, a successful Des Moines

masks:
Louise Frankel Rosenfield Noun
Mary Louise Smith
Louise Frankel Rosenfield
Louise Rosenfield
Louise Noun
Louise
" Noun


title: Louise Noun

texts:
 dermatologist. After <mask> returned from serving in World War II, the couple adopted a daughter, Susan, in 1946. During these years, Noun worked as a volunteer in community affairs. The couple divorced in 1967.Soon after, Maurice suffered a fatal heart attack. <mask> never remarried. Art collection
Noun began her art collection at age thirteen when she was given an oil painting by Harry Lachman on her birthday, a story that was published in the Des Moines Register. While taking graduate courses in art history at Radcliffe College, Noun's interest in art grew; she later professed that she collected, without focus, works by Arthur Dove, Lyonel Feininger, and Henry Moore. Noun first collected art by women in 1963, purchasing art by Isabel Bishop. Finding the work without a signature, Noun contacted the artist and developed a friendship. Other works by female artists collected by Noun include Natalia Goncharova, Hannah Höch, Frida Kahlo, Käthe Kollwitz, Gabriele Münter, Agnes Pelton, and Marguerite Zorach.Some female artists protested the idea of women's only art collections, citing that segregating art collections implied that a women's only art collection was of a lesser value. One artist Noun collected, Dorothea Tanning, refused to show her work in women's only art shows. She left part of her collection to the Des Moines Art Center. Activism
In 1944, <mask> joined the Des Moines chapter of the League of Women Voters and served as president in 1948–1949, igniting her long career of activism and philanthropy. Noun served as the president of the Iowa Civil Liberties Union (now the ACLU of Iowa) for 8 years from 1964 to 1972. In the late 1960s, Noun helped finance the landmark U.S. Supreme Court students' rights case Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District, with her brother Joseph Rosenfield. Noun was a founding member of the Iowa Women's Political Caucus (1973) and the National Organization for Women (NOW) Des Moines chapter, serving as coordinator from 1972 and president from 1972 to 1974.Noun

masks:
Maurice Noun
Louise Noun
Louise Noun


title: Louise Noun

texts:
 served on several committees including the Bernie Lorenz Recovery House (1988), of the Young Women's Resource Center (1975–1982), and the American Friends Service Committee. Noun founded the Chrysalis Foundation in 1989, serving as president until her death in 2002. Iowa Women's Archives
<mask> and <mask> Smith, the former chair of the Republican National Committee, worked together to found the Iowa Women's Archives at the University of Iowa Main Library. The idea was conceived by Noun in the 1960s while researching Strong-Minded Women: The Emergence of the Woman-Suffrage Movement in Iowa. To fund the archives, Noun sold Frida Kahlo's 1947 painting "Self-Portrait with Loose Hair" at Christie's New York for 1.65 million dollars. The sale set a record for the most expensive work by a Latin American artist ever sold at auction. The painting was originally purchased by Noun for $85,000 in 1983.The University of Iowa Foundation undertook fundraising to contribute half a million dollars for the archives, which opened in 1992. The Louise Noun-Mary Louise Smith Iowa Women's Archives is open to the public and currently contains over 1100 manuscript collections of personal papers and records which record women's history in Iowa and other communities. <mask> Noun Library
The Louise Noun Library is scheduled to open in March 2017 at Des Moines' Young Women's Resource Center. Death
Noun died on August 23, 2002 in Des Moines, Iowa. With declining health, Noun committed suicide by drug overdose, leaving behind a note denouncing the illegality of assisted suicide, which she termed her "final project" in her suicide note. This was in keeping with her personality and beliefs, friends said. "It has kicked off a debate about the importance of people being able to control their own lives, something that was always important to her," said Gil Cranberg, who served with Ms. Noun on the national board of the American Civil Liberties Union in the 1970s.She was preceded in death by her daughter, who died one day earlier from

masks:
Louise Noun
Mary Louise
Louise


title: Louise Noun

texts:
 complications related to brain cancer. Her grandson Jason is her only immediate survivor. Awards and legacy
Noun was inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in 1981. Among the many honors and awards Noun received after induction were:

 Arts/Humanities/Aging Honor for outstanding service awarded by the Iowa Arts Council,
 Iowa Humanities Board member;
Iowa Women's Hall of Fame, 1981
 Doctor of Humane Letters, honorary degree awarded by Cornell College, 1985
 Doctor of Humane Letters, an honorary degree, awarded by Drake University, 1991
 Outstanding Achievement Award in the Arts, given by the Iowa Arts Council on its 25th anniversary, 1992
 Peterson-Harlan Award, which recognizes an individual, group or organization that has made significant long-term or continuing contributions to Iowa history, 1993
 The Cristine Wilson Medal for Equality and Justice, 1993
 The Des Moines Roosevelt High School Hall of Fame, 1993
 The University of Iowa Alumni Award, 1994; the Philanthropic Vision Award from the Ms. Foundation, 1995
 The Award for Lifetime Services to the Public Humanities from the Iowa Humanities Board, 1996. Bibliography
<mask> wrote four books on feminism in Iowa and an autobiography. Her final book, Leader and Pariah: Annie Savery and the Campaign for Women's Rights in Iowa was published posthumously by the Iowa Women's Archives in November 2002. Strong-Minded Women: The Emergence of the Woman-Suffrage Movement in Iowa (1969),
 Iowa Women in the WPA (1999),
 Journey to Autonomy: A Memoir (1990),
 More Strong-Minded Women: Iowa Feminists Tell Their Stories (1992),
 Leader and Pariah: Annie Savery and the Campaign for Women's Rights in Iowa (2002),

References

1908 births
2002 suicides
People from Des Moines, Iowa
American people of German-Jewish descent
Grinnell College alumni
Radcliffe College alumni
American art collectors
American Civil Liberties Union people
American civil rights activists
National Organization for Women people
Drug-related suicides in Iowa
Theodore Roosevelt High


title: Ian Watkins (Lostprophets singer)

texts:
<mask> (born 30 July 1977) is a Welsh convicted sex offender and former singer, songwriter, and musician. He achieved prominence as the co-founder, lead vocalist, and lyricist of the rock band Lostprophets. In 2013, he was sentenced to 29 years of imprisonment for multiple sexual offences, including the sexual assault of young children and babies, a sentence later augmented by ten months for being found guilty of having a mobile phone in prison. Lostprophets disbanded shortly thereafter and the other members formed the band No Devotion, with American singer Geoff Rickly replacing <mask>. Early life
<mask> was born in Merthyr Tydfil on 30 July 1977. He later moved to Pontypridd, where he attended Hawthorn High School with future Lostprophets bandmate Mike Lewis. He gained a first-class honours degree in graphic design from the University of Wales, Newport.Career
Lewis' and <mask>'s mutual enjoyment of rock and metal music strengthened their friendship, leading them to form a group as teenagers in 1991 called Aftermath, a thrash metal band that played in a shed in <mask>'s garden. Whilst spending time in the local Ynysangharad Park, where (17 years later) Lostprophets would headline The Full Ponty festival, <mask> was introduced to future bandmate Lee Gaze through a mutual friend. Having abandoned Aftermath, which made two live appearances in its lifespan of two years, <mask> and Gaze decided to form a new band called Fleshbind, based on their American hardcore punk influences. The band played several shows, including one supporting Feeder in London, but the group was short-lived. <mask> reunited with Mike Lewis as a drummer in a hardcore band called Public Disturbance, formed in 1995. By this time,

masks:
Ian David Karslake Watkins
Watkins
Ian David Karslake Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins


title: Ian Watkins (Lostprophets singer)

texts:
 <mask> and Gaze had left Fleshbind to create their own band, Lost Prophets, who made their live debut in May 1997 alongside Public Disturbance, with <mask> as the lead vocalist. In 1998, <mask> left Public Disturbance to concentrate on the newly named lostprophets (all lower-case letters).On New Year's Eve 2008, <mask> took part in a concert for Kidney Wales Foundation and stated that his reasons for being involved were as a result of his mother needing a kidney transplant: "Having that direct experience is why I wanted to get more involved with Kidney Wales and organise a fundraising concert on New Year's Eve." The concert featured Welsh bands the Blackout, Kids in Glass Houses, and Attack! Attack! <mask> was also featured in the Blackout's song "It's High Tide Baby", and also accompanied them on tour. In 2009, <mask> started a remixing side project called "L'Amour La Morgue". He released 17 remixes by artists such as the Killers, Beyoncé, Young Guns, Magic Wands, Tears for Fears, and Bring Me the Horizon. He also released a free mixtape, which was available online, along with a free download of a song that was premiered at a fashion show in 2008.Lostprophets recorded five albums: The Fake Sound of Progress, Start Something, Liberation Transmission, The Betrayed, and Weapons. They toured extensively in Europe and America, playing shows such as the Reading and Leeds Festivals in 2004, 2007, 2009, and 2010. Sexual offences and criminal activity

Conviction
On 19 December 2012, <mask> was charged at Cardiff magistrates court with conspiracy to engage in sexual activity with a one-year-old girl and possession and/or distribution of indecent images of children and "extreme animal pornography". He was

masks: Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins


title: Ian Watkins (Lostprophets singer)

texts: remanded in custody, as were his two female co-accused. His barrister said <mask> would deny the accusations. On 31 December, he appeared at Cardiff Crown Court via video link from HM Prison Parc in Bridgend, and was remanded in custody until 11 March 2013. The case was adjourned until May, with the trial date set for 15 July.At a hearing on 3 June, he denied the charges via a video link. On 6 June, it was announced that the trial would start on 25 November and was expected to last a month. A previous application for the court venue to be moved outside Wales was denied. On 26 November, <mask> pleaded guilty to attempted rape and sexual assault of a child under 13, but not guilty to rape. This was accepted by the prosecution. He further pleaded guilty to three counts of sexual assault involving children; six counts of taking, making, or possessing indecent images of children; and one count of possessing an extreme pornographic image involving a sex act on an animal. His victims included a baby boy, and he sent a text message to the mother of one victim that said, "If you belong to me, so does your baby."The South Wales Police investigation into <mask>, codenamed "Operation Globe", required the co-operation of GCHQ to decrypt a hidden drive on his laptop, which was found to contain video evidence of his abuses. On 27 November, the day after his guilty plea had been accepted by the prosecution, <mask> referred to his sex offences as "mega lolz" in a recorded phone call to a female fan made from HM Prison Parc. A sentencing hearing was held at Cardiff on 18 December 2013. In mitigation, <mask>'s barrister, Sally O'Neill QC, said that <mask> had no recollection of the case involving the attempted rape,

masks: Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins


title: Ian Watkins (Lostprophets singer)

texts:
 but had "belatedly realised the gravity of what happened" after having developed an "obsession" with videoing himself having sex. Justice John Royce sentenced <mask> to 29 years in prison, with eligibility to apply for parole after serving two thirds of his prison term, followed by six years of supervised release. His two co-defendants, the mothers of his victims, respectively received sentences of 14 and 17 years imprisonment. The judge said the case "plunged into new depths of depravity".A senior investigating officer on the case described <mask> as a "committed, organised paedophile" and "potentially the most dangerous sex offender" he had ever seen. <mask> was transferred from HM Prison Parc, where he had been incarcerated while on remand, to HM Prison Wakefield to begin serving his sentence. In order to be closer to his mother after she had a kidney transplant, he was transferred to HM Prison Long Lartin on 25 January 2014. He was subsequently transferred to HM Prison Rye Hill. On 9 October 2017, <mask> was accused of grooming a young mother from prison. As of March 2018, he was back at Wakefield. Police complaints
An Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) investigation report published in summer 2016 said that three detectives from the South Wales force should face disciplinary action after they failed to act on earlier allegations of abuse by <mask> from 2008 onward.A further IPCC report, published in August 2017, found that police had failed a number of times from 2008 to 2012 to act on reports of <mask>'s behaviour, quoting a detective who said that <mask> had "a number of fans and ex-girlfriends making allegations that when investigated are false". The report concluded:

South


title: Ian Watkins (Lostprophets singer)

texts:
 Wales Police Assistant Chief Constable Jeremy Vaughan said his force "entirely accepts and regrets" the findings of the report. Possession of mobile phone in prison
In March 2018, <mask> was found with a mobile phone. He pleaded not guilty to the offence of "possession of a mobile phone in a prison", claiming other inmates were threatening and extorting him, forcing him to hide the phone. After a five-day trial at Leeds Crown Court in August 2019, he was convicted and sentenced to an additional ten months' imprisonment. Discography
Public Disturbance
 4-Way Tie Up (1997)
 UKHC Compilation (1997)
 Victim of Circumstance (1998)

Lostprophets

 The Fake Sound of Progress (2000)
 Start Something (2004)
 Liberation Transmission (2006)
 The Betrayed (2010)
 Weapons (2012)

References

Further reading
 The Honourable Mr Justice Royce Between: The Queen V <mask> & B & P – Judiciary Court Documentation (Archive)
 IPCC investigations

External links

1977 births
Living people
20th-century Welsh male singers
21st-century Welsh male singers
21st-century Welsh criminals
Alternative rock singers
Alumni of the University of Wales, Newport
British alternative rock musicians
British lyricists
British people convicted of sexual assault
Lostprophets members
Nu metal singers
British people convicted of attempted rape
People convicted of child pornography offenses
People from Merthyr Tydfil
People from Pontypridd
Prisoners and detainees of England and Wales
Welsh people convicted of child sexual abuse
Welsh prisoners and detainees
Welsh rock drummers
British male drummers
Welsh rock singers
Welsh singer-songwriters
People educated at Hawthorn High School
20th-century drummers
21st-century drummers
British male

masks:
Watkins
Ian Watkins


title: Joshua Kirby

texts:
<mask> (1716, Parham, Suffolk – 1774, Kew), often mistakenly called <mask>, was an English 18th-century landscape painter, engraver, writer, draughtsman and architect famed for his publications and teaching on linear perspective based on Brook Taylor's mathematics. Biography
[[File:<mask> (née Bull); <mask> by Thomas Gainsborough.jpg|thumb|left|'<mask> (née Bull) and <mask>, by Thomas Gainsborough.]] <mask> was the second of five sons of topographer <mask>. In early life he assisted his father in the preparation of his important Survey of Suffolk, which took the form of a volume (1735) entitled The Suffolk Traveller, an extensive gazetteer in which the parishes and towns, and the principal landowners, seats, advowsons, antiquities and industries of the two counties of West and East Suffolk were described, the text counterpart of <mask>'s County Map published in 1736. In 1739 <mask> married Sarah Bull, and his children Sarah (afterwards Mrs. Sarah Trimmer) and William soon followed. From an early age he was very studious, but, showing special aptitude as an artist, he settled down to work as a painter in Ipswich and accepted commissions. He was particularly interested in Perspective, and began to prepare a Treatise on the subject before discovering the work of Dr. Brook Taylor.Making the friendship of Thomas Gainsborough he became interested in landscape, and with the encouragement of the antiquary Sir Joseph Ayloffe (who was developing materials for an extensive History of Suffolk) he prepared illustrations of ancient buildings and monuments in the county. From these <mask> published a set of twelve

masks:
Joshua Kirby
John Joshua Kirby
Sarah Kirby
John Joshua Kirby
Sarah Kirby
Joshua Kirby
Joshua
John Kirby
John Kirby
Joshua
Kirby


title: Joshua Kirby

texts: engraved by J. Ford in 1748, dedicating each to individual patrons, with a descriptive pamphlet. <mask> also prepared illustrations for the History of Dunwich by Thomas Gardner, published in 1754. In 1751 he issued proposals for a quarto volume on Brook Taylor's Perspective, made easy, both in Theory and Practice, to have a frontispiece by William Hogarth. By its title <mask> claimed less than his share of credit for its originality. The first edition appeared early in 1754. In this period he frequently visited London.He was admitted an honorary member of Hogarth's instructional project, the St Martin's Lane Academy, where he lectured on perspective. By 1754 he had already received so much encouragement from distinguished artists that his first edition was over-subscribed, and, with 50 copper plates, a second issue was made the following year, price (to Subscribers) one guinea. Hogarth's Satire on False Perspective of 1753 was the frontispiece. In 1755 <mask> moved to London, and was subsequently introduced by the Earl of Bute to the Prince of Wales (the future King George III), whom he instructed in linear perspective. The Prince thought so highly of him that he instructed <mask> to produce architectural illustrations, and with his liberal support in 1761 <mask> published them (including one by the Prince himself) in his masterly new two-volume work, The Perspective of Architecture. It embodied 'new principles for a complete system of the perspective of Architecture, both as it relates to the true delineation of objects, and the doctrine of light and shadow'. The first part described the use of the

masks: Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby Kirby


title: Joshua Kirby

texts: Architectonic Sector, an instrument invented by the Earl of Bute, and the second, 'a new Method of drawing the Five Orders, elegant structures, etc., in Perspective'.It was much admired. On his ascent to the throne His Majesty appointed <mask> Clerk of Works at Kew, in which his son <mask> joined him. In 1763 <mask> and his brother <mask> (Attorney at Law, of Witnesham, Suffolk, and father of the Revd. <mask>,) issued subscription proposals for a new edition of their father's work, and the second, enlarged edition of The Suffolk Traveller appeared in 1764 and the Map in 1766. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1767, and also Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. Fresh editions of the Method of Perspective made Easy were produced in 1765 and 1768, and this remained a popular standard work until superseded by that of Thomas Malton, published in 1771. From 1768 to 1771 <mask> was President of the Incorporated Society of Artists, a divided organisation in the decline of which the Royal Academy was planned and formed, in which he declined to accept a Professorship of Perspective.<mask>, a devout and somewhat modest man, had great pride in his son William, who was sent to Italy to study for three years 1768–71 at the King's personal expense, and returned full of promise. However William died suddenly, soon after his return to England. <mask> died at Kew, aged 58, in 1774, followed a year later by his wife, and both were buried in the churchyard of St Anne's Church, Kew. Thomas Gainsborough, who died in 1788, was buried nearby, having particularly requested to lie beside his old and faithful

masks:
Kirby
William Kirby
Joshua
William Kirby
William Kirby
Kirby
Kirby
Joshua Kirby


title: Joshua Kirby

texts:
 friend. Writings and publications
 An Historical Account of the Twelve Prints of Monasteries, Castles, antient Churches and Monuments, in the County of Suffolk, which were drawn by <mask>, Painter in Ipswich, and published by him 26 March 1748. (W. Craighton, Ipswich 1748). Dr. Brook Taylor's Method of Perspective Made Easy, Both in Theory and Practice.In Two Books. Being An Attempt to make the Art of Perspective easy and familiar; To Adapt it intirely to the Arts of Design; And To make it an entertaining Study to any Gentleman who shall chuse so polite an Amusement. By <mask>, Painter. Illustrated with Fifty Copper Plates; most of which are Engrav'd by the Author. (Ipswich 1754). The Description and Use of a New Instrument Called, An Architectonic Sector. By Which Any Part of Architecture may be Drawn With Facility And Exactness.(London 1761). The Perspective of Architecture. A Work Entirely New; Deduced From The Principles of Dr. Brook Taylor; And Performed by Two Rules only of Universal Application. Begun By Command of His Present Majesty, When Prince of Wales. By <mask>, Designer in Perspective to His Majesty. (London 1761). The Suffolk Traveller.By <mask>, of Wickham-Market, Who took an actual survey of the whole County in the Years 1732, 1733, and 1734. The Second Edition, With large Additions and Amendments. Now Published by <mask>, and <mask>, Sons of the Author. (1764)
 A New Map of the County of Suffolk: Taken from the Original Map published by Mr <mask> in 1736. Who took an Actual and Accurate Survey of the Whole County; Now republish'd (with Corrections, & Additions) by <mask> and <mask>,

masks:
Joshua Kirby
Joshua Kirby
Joshua Kirby
John Kirby
Joshua Kirby
William Kirby
John Kirby
Joshua
William Kirby


title: Joshua Kirby

texts:
 sons of the Author, 1766; And Engrav'd by Jno. Ryland. Dr. Brook Taylor's Method Of Perspective Made Easy; Both in Theory and Practice: In Two Books. Being An Attempt to make the Art of Perspective easy and familiar; To adapt it entirely to the Arts of Design; And To make it an Entertaining Study to any Gentleman who shall chuse so polite an Amusement.By <mask>, Designer In Perspective To Their Majesties. And Fellow of the Royal and Antiquarian Societies. Illustrated With Many Copper-Plates, Correctly Engraved under the Author's Inspection. The Third Edition, with several Additions and Improvements. (London 1768). See also in:
 Chambers, William, R.A., Plans, Elevations, Sections, and Perspective Views Of The Gardens And Buildings At Kew in Surry, The Seat of Her Royal Highness The Princess Dowager of Wales. By William Chambers, member Of the Imperial Academy of Arts at Florence, and of the Royal Academy of Architecture at Paris, Architect To the King, and to Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales.''(London 1763)

References

External links
 <mask> and his World (Wordpress site)
 Archive and collections at the Royal Academy of Arts
 Dr. Brook Taylor's Method of Perspective made Easy both in Theory and Practice on the Google Books Library Project
 Royal collections UK Search term: <mask>, John
 Portrait of <mask> in 1716 at the Victoria and Albert Museum

1716 births
1774 deaths
People from Suffolk Coastal (district)
18th-century English painters
English male painters
18th-century English writers
18th-century English male writers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Burials at St. Anne's Church,

masks:
Joshua Kirby
Kirby
Kirby
Joshua Kirby


title: Sanjay Khan

texts:
<mask> (born <mask>; 3 January 1941) is an Indian film actor, producer and director known for his works in Hindi films and television. <mask> made his debut in Chetan Anand's 1964 film Haqeeqat, followed by the Rajshri film Dosti which won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi for that year. <mask> starred in hit movies like Dus Lakh (1966), Ek Phool Do Mali (1969), Intaquam (1969),  Dhund (1973), Mela (1971) etc. He co-starred with his elder brother <mask> in the films Upaasna (1971), Mela (1971) and Nagin (1976). He later turned producer and director with Chandi Sona (1977) and Abdullah (1980). In 1990, he starred in and directed the famous historical fiction television series The Sword of Tipu Sultan. Early life
<mask> was born on 3 January 1941 as <mask> in Bangalore, India.Son of Sadiq <mask> tanoli and Bibi Fatima Begum, with five brothers and two sisters, Dilshad and Khurshid. His elder brother is Feroz <mask>, who was a successful actor and also produced super hit movies like Dharmatma and Qurbani. His younger brothers Sameer and Shahrukh are businessmen, while <mask> has made magnum opus Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story. At the age of 12, <mask> was taken to a theatre to see Raj Kapoor's Awaara and was mesmerised by the film. Following the film, he decided to visit with the actors. The manager of the theatre took <mask> into the projection room and explained to him how the film is made. To <mask>, that was a moment of epiphany and he decided to pursue an acting career.He obtained Senior Cambridge through Cambridge School in Daryaganj, New Delhi. Deciding not to pursue further education, <mask> moved to Mumbai where, before joining Bollywood, he assisted John Guillermin, Hollywood film director for the MGM Production of Tarzan Goes to India (1962). Career

<mask> made his debut in Chetan Anand's 1964 war film Haqeeqat in a small role as a soldier. Later that year, he played a pivotal

masks:
Sanjay Khan
Abbas Khan
Sanjay Khan
Khan
Feroz Khan
Sanjay Khan
Abbas Khan
Ali Khan
Khan
Akbar Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan


title: Sanjay Khan

texts:
 supporting role in the big blockbuster film Dosti. He went on to star in hit films like Dus Lakh (1966), Ek Phool Do Mali (1969), Intaqam (1969), Shart (1969), Mela (1971), Upaasna (1971), Dhund (1973) and Nagin (1976). In 1977, he made his directorial debut with Chandi Sona starring himself, Parveen Babi and Raj Kapoor. In 1980, he directed and starred in Abdullah alongside Raj Kapoor and Zeenat Aman.He made his last film appearance in the 1986 film Kala Dhanda Goray Log, which was his third and last film as a director. He shifted his focus on television in the late 1980s, directing and starring in the big-budget historical television drama series The Sword of Tipu Sultan. During the making of the series in 1989, a fire broke out on the sets and killed more than 40 crew members and <mask> suffered 65% burns to his body. He recovered after 72 surgeries and production on the series resumed later that year with him and his brother <mask> jointly directing episodes of the series. The series first aired on DD National from 1990 to 1991 and lasted 60 episodes. This would have been his final acting role but he went on to produce and direct several other popular television series like The Great Maratha, Jai Hanuman and 1857 Kranti. Awards
Uttar Pradesh Film journalists Association Award (1981)
Andhra Pradesh journalist award (1986)
The Gem of India Award for Excellence (1993)
The Rajiv Gandhi Excellence Award (1993)
The Udyog Ratna Gold Medal Award (1994)
The Aashirwad Award (1994).The Arch of Excellence Award (1994)
National Citizen's Award (1994)
The Glory of India Award (1995)
The Super Achiever of India Award (1995)
Hind Gaurav Award (1997)
Kashi Pandit Sansad Award (1997)
Business Initiation Development Award (1997)
Honour of Lifetime Achiever Award (1997)
Achiever of Millennium Award (1999)
The Millennium Achievers (2000)
American Federation of Muslims of Indian Origin (2006)
The Lifetime Achievement Award by Screen

masks:
Khan
Akbar Khan


title: Sanjay Khan

texts:
 Star (2009)
Biographer of the year award from Power Brands at BFJA (Bollywood Film Journalist's Awards) (2019)

Resort
In 1997, he launched his dream project – the five-star deluxe Golden Palms Hotel and Spa in Bangalore. He completed this 150-room hotel with built up area of approximately 300,000 sq ft, with the largest swimming pool ever built in India containing 300,000 litres of water. Golden Palms Hotel and Spa was conceived, designed, constructed was owned by him till 2010; his wife Zarine <mask> designed the interiors. Personal life
He is married to Zarine <mask>, they have three daughters and a son, elder daughter Farah <mask> married to DJ Aqeel, now divorced, second daughter Simone Arora married to Ajay Arora they own D'decor, his youngest daughter Sussanne <mask> (formerly married to actor Hrithik Roshan) and son an actor Zayed <mask> married to Malaika. Marriage to Zeenat Aman
<mask> <mask> was briefly married to Zeenat Aman, the marriage took place on 30 December 1978 in a private ceremony with two witnesses in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan. The relationship lasted less than a year, being annulled on 24 November 1979. The relationship was a difficult one for Zeenat Aman, having suffered domestic abuse including being beaten by <mask> in the presence of various guests.It is also believed that the abuse she had to undergo resulted in permanent damage to her right eye. Fire accident
A major fire accident took place on 8 February 1989 in the Premier Studios of Mysore where the serial The Sword of Tipu Sultan was being shot. Loose wiring and the absence of ventilators were further causes for the fire to spread. Instead of fire-proofing material, the walls had gunny bags and the temperature rose to around 120 °C (248 °F) because of huge lights being used. All these factors contributed to the massive fire, and the final death toll was 52. <mask>amualaikum Watan
In 2020, he launched his second and last book

masks:
Khan
Khan
Khan Ali
Khan
Khan
Sanjay
Khan
Khan
Khansal


title: Vidhi Kasliwal

texts:
<mask> is the Founder-CEO of Landmarc Films. Having had a long and successful association with Rajshri Production (P) Ltd., She has written and directed the 2010 release Isi Life Mein. Prior to that she has been an assistant to ace director, Sooraj R. Barjatya for Vivah (2006), and associate to director Kaushik Ghatak for Ek Vivaah Aisa Bhi (2008). Extending her association, She has produced and directed Memoirs of Prem Ratan Dhan Payo, a 21-part digital mini-series about the 2015 blockbuster starring Salman Khan and Sonam Kapoor. She has also produced the 2014 Marathi film Sanngto Aika starring Sachin Pilgaonkar. She has produced the award-winning documentary Block By Block about the lives of building workers in one of the biggest constructions in India. This documentary won several awards such as - Won Best Background Music at the 4th Kolkata Shorts International Film Festival – 15; Best Cinematography at the 4th Delhi Short International Film Festival – 15; Special Festival Mention at the 3rd Noida International Film Festival – 16; Special Jury Mention at the 3rd Indian Cine Film Festival – 15; Official Selection at the 5th Dadasaheb Phalke Film Festival – 15; the 4th Bangalore Shorts Film Festival – 15.She has also produced the award-winning corporate film Building For The Future about the next generation architecture and engineering in India. This documentary film has won Best VFX at the 4th Indian Advertising & Corporate Film Festival – 15. One of her noteworthy Marathi film as a producer Vazandar directed by Sachin Kundalkar and starring two leading ladies - Sai Tamhankar and Priya Bapat. General
"VIDHI KASLIWAL: BREAKING BARRIERS TO CREATE LANDMARCS
To mention the film industry and filmmakers is to draw many assumptions; with disorder being the reputation that has been carried forward for decades now. Cutting through this cliché of chaos, attempting to create a system that makes filmmaking a well-oiled machinery is the Founder-CEO of Landmarc Films – <mask> <mask>. She has the perfect blend of taste for art

masks:
Vidhi Kasliwal
Vidhi
Kasliwal


title: Vidhi Kasliwal

texts:
 and aesthetics, narratives and organization. Her interests in music, dance and theatre reflect in the seeds of her projects.<mask>, even with experience spanning over a decade, breaks all stereotypical conventions of filmmaking in India. She has immense belief in structured functioning and maintains that as the secret to her success at multi-tasking. Very early in her career, <mask> learnt that filmmaking is not a lonely job; it’s a team effort with each member playing an equally important role. This outlook can be well considered a result of Vidhi’s culturally rich upbringing and her involvement in various aspects of cinema and filmmaking. She currently has very many Hindi, Marathi and Documentary features of various genres in the pipeline. It is her hunger for creativity and fresh content that has given the producer in her a lead, while she continues to work with newer people and diverse stories. <mask> <mask> is a woman with a vision along with knowledge, skill and the right attitude.She is all about presenting personal cinema with global appeal and that’s where she is the happiest!" Early & Personal life
Born and brought up in Mumbai, Vidhi has had a culturally and musically rich upbringing. Done her schooling from Villa Theresa High School and B.Com. from Sydenham College of Commerce & Economics, she went on to do a Creative Producer's Program from the UCLA Film School. An accomplished Santoor player, she enjoys singing and playing the piano, and is also a trained Kathak dancer. Right through her school and college she has been a performing arts enthusiast, always participating in elocutions and dramatics. She is the eldest of 4 siblings and is very close to her immediate and extended family.Her love for films was very evident from a young age and she never left an opportunity to watch a film or visit a film shooting. Film career – general
Her career took off with Rajshri Productions (P) Ltd., as <mask> began to assist the Barjatyas in their then current projects. Her filmography includes assisting Sooraj R.

masks: Vidhi Vidhi Vidhi Kasliwal Vidhi


title: Vidhi Kasliwal

texts:
 Barjatya on Vivah (2006), assisting Kaushik Ghatak on Ek Vivaah Aisa Bhi (2008). Following which, Vidhi wrote and directed Isi Life Mein (2010) for Rajshri Productions. Her work is an amalgamation of Indian values, cinematic techniques and tasteful storytelling. In the hope of churning out more stories, <mask> stepped out to launch her own production company – Landmarc Films in 2011." Film career – director
<mask> got her big break as an independent writer and director on the delightful youth based film Isi Life Mein…!, which introduced in the lead – Akshay Oberoi and Sandeepa Dhar.ILM had award–winning music by Meet Bros Anjjan, Ankit Tiwari and Manoj Muntashir. It had a remarkable supporting cast including Mohnish Bahl, Prachi Shah and Aditya Raj Kapoor amongst others and a cameo by Salman Khan. It was released in December 2010 and continues to do well on the digital platform to date. She extended her association with Sooraj Barjatya by directing a 21-part web-series Memoirs of Prem Ratan Dhan Payo (2015) and a feature-length documentary That’s What It’s All About (2017) for the Salman Khan-Sonam Kapoor blockbuster under her banner. She has also produced and directed Vidyoday (2018) a feature-length biographical documentary on the most exalted Digambar Jain monk. This film is the first of its kind and has completed over 150 full-house shows. Film career – producer
<mask> went on to produce award-winning documentaries and corporate films like Block By Block (2013) and Building For The Future (2013), followed by the Marathi film Sanngto Aika (2014), starring Sachin Pilgaonkar.With Landmarc Films, Vidhi took her next leap by producing the refreshing Marathi film Vazandar (2016) directed by Sachin Kundalkar, starring Sai Tamhankar and Priya Bapat. She also took the onus of releasing the critically acclaimed and award-winning Ringan (2017) that proved its mettle on the national and unternational film festivals circuit, directed by debutant Makarand Mane and starring Shashank Shende and Sahil Joshi. She followed this up

masks: Vidhi Vidhi Vidhi


title: Hugo Gellert

texts:
<mask> (born Hugó Grünbaum, May 3, 1892  December 9, 1985) was a Hungarian-American illustrator and muralist. A committed radical and member of the Communist Party of America, Gellert created much work for political activism in the 1920s and 1930s. It was distinctive in style, considered by some art critics as among the best political work of the first half of the 20th century. His family immigrated to New York in 1906. Gellert studied in art schools in New York. His illustrations were first published in radical Hungarian and American magazines, but in the 1920s Gellert worked as a staff artist for The New Yorker magazine and The New York Times newspaper. Although he was opposed to United States' entry into World War I, when conditions were worsening in Europe in 1939 after the rise of Nazi Germany, Gellert helped organize "Artists for Defense"; he later became chairman of "Artists for Victory", which included over 10,000 members.Biography

Early years

<mask>t ()<ref>See: his "Gellért Hugó" signature in his 1916 cover art from Elöre"</ref> was born Hugó Grünbaum on May 3, 1892 in Budapest, Hungary. In 1906, the family immigrated to the United States, arriving in New York City. They settled there and changed their surname. Gellert studied at the Cooper Union and the National Academy of Design. He married a woman named Livia. Art and politics

<mask>, a committed socialist who later joined the Communist Party of America, considered his politics inseparable from his art. He had said that "Being an artist and being a communist are one and the same."He used his art to advance his ideals for the common people. Much of his art depicted what he saw as the injustices of racial

masks:
Hugo Gellert
Hugo Geller
Gellert


title: Hugo Gellert

texts:
 divides and capitalism. Often his works were captioned with slogans to further the illustration. The Working Day, for example shows a black laborer standing back to back with a white miner. It is accompanied by a phrase from Karl Marx's Das Kapital, "Labor with a white skin cannot emancipate itself where labor with a black skin is branded." Art as politics

Opposed to World War I, Gellert published his first anti-war art in 1916. His work was prominently featured both in the illustrated magazine of the Hungarian Socialist Federation of the Socialist Party of America, Előre (Forward), as well as Max Eastman's radical monthly magazine The Masses from this time.He also created numerous illustrations for Eastman's successor magazine, The Liberator, as well as sundry publications of the Communist Party USA after its formation, such as The Workers Monthly and The New Masses. Later, Gellert was offered a position as a staff artist for The New Yorker magazine. In 1925, he moved to the New York Times. In 1927, Gellert was appointed the leader of the Anti-Horthy League, the first American anti-fascist organization. In this capacity, he organized a demonstration against U.S. president Calvin Coolidge, and both he and his wife were arrested while picketing the White House. In 1932, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, feeling uncomfortable about Gellert's public persona and politics, petitioned to have Gellert's work removed from its collection. However, they were forced to reconsider when other artists, many of whom did not share Gellert's social idealism, came to his defense as fellow artists and threatened to withdraw their own works.In 1934 <mask> was among the leaders


title: Hugo Gellert

texts:
 of the Artists Committee of Action, an informal group which had formed to protest Nelson Rockefeller's destruction of Diego Rivera's mural Man at the Crossroads early in the year at Rockefeller Center. Gellert was instrumental in the establishment of Art Front magazine, which started publication in November 1934 and was at first jointly published by the ACA and the Artists Union. In 1939, Gellert helped organize the group, "Artists for Defense". He later became the Chairman for "Artists for Victory", an organization that included over 10,000 members. Death and legacy

<mask> died in Freehold Township, New Jersey on December 9, 1985. Gellert's social commentary, his work and his beliefs have placed him among the greatest American social artists of the Art Deco era, according to experts in the field. His brother Ernest, also a socialist, was drafted in 1917 but refused induction, claiming to be a conscientious objector.He was convicted of refusing the draft and sentenced to prison. Gellert fled to Mexico after Ernest died of a gunshot wound in prison at Fort Hancock, New Jersey, officially a suicide. Their brother Lawrence was a music collector; in the 1930s he documented black protest traditions in the South of the United States. Although remembered for his art in print, Gellert also painted a number of  public murals and frescoes. Among the surviving frescoes is the series that adorn the front entryways of each of the four buildings of the Seward Park Housing Corporation, a housing cooperative with 1728 apartments, designed and built by Herman Jessor as part of the social housing cooperatives built by the Abraham Kazan and the United Housing Foundation,. In 2003, the