title: Otto Stark

texts:
 Singing Winds," in Brown County, Indiana. In addition, <mask> painted for two summers at Indiana's Lake Maxinkuckee, and took a three-month painting trip with Adams to New Smyrna Beach, Florida, in 1920–21.<mask> also continued to exhibit his work. Death and legacy
<mask> suffered a stroke in April 1926, and died in Indianapolis on April 14, 1926, at the age of sixty-seven. His remains are interred at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana. <mask> frequently exhibited his art during his nearly fifty-year painting career, which reached its peak in the 1890s. He submitted more than 750 entries in more than fifty exhibitions, including work exhibited at major exhibitions, such as the Paris Salon of 1886 and 1887, the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1898, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904, international expositions in Argentina and Chile 1910, and the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in 1915 in San Francisco. His work was also exhibited the National Academy of Design in New York City, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, at annual exhibitions of the American Watercolor Society and the Society of Western Artists, and at local exhibitions in his hometown of Indianapolis. <mask>'s career as an art instructor also influenced his former students, which include several notable Indiana painters, such as Marie Goth, William Edouard Scott, Elmer Taflinger, Evelyn Mess Daily, Emma Eyles Sangernebo, and Bertha Hazelrigg Brown, among others.Honors and tributes
 In February 1925 <mask>'s former students honored him with a reception and exhibition at Manual High School. Several of <mask>'s paintings were included in the Indiana State Museum's exhibition, "The Best Years: Indiana Paintings of the Hoosier Group, 1880–1915, Theodore C. Steele, John Ottis Adams, William Forsyth, <mask>, Richard Gruelle," from October 11, 1985, through March 16, 1986. <mask> was one of four surviving members of the Hoosier Group, along with Forsyth, Adams, and Steele, who were the subjects of Wayman

masks:
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Stark
Otto Stark
Stark


title: Otto Stark

type: original

texts:
 Elbridge Adams's life-size portrait, The Art Jury (1921). Selected works
<mask>'s work is included in private collections, as well as several art museums in Indiana. These include the Richmond Art Museum, the Evansville Museum of Arts, History and Science, the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the David Owsley Museum of Art Ball State University, and the Indiana State Museum, among others. Que Vient? (Who Comes?), selected for the Paris Salon of 1886
 Le Soir (Evening) selected for the Paris Salon of 1887
 Sunset over the City, exhibited at the International Exposition of Art and History in Rome, Italy, in 1911
 The Arsenal Bell, winner of the John Herron Art Institute's first Holcomb prize at the Institute’s eighth annual exhibition
 Around the Hearth (1885), exhibited at the Five Hoosier Painters exhibition in Chicago in 1894
 The Art Student (1882), Frank C. Ball Collection, David Owsley Museum of Art, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana
 Uncle Gus (1893), Richmond Art Museum, Indiana
 Indiana State Fair (1895–1900), Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indiana
 The Backyard (Brookville), (1905–1910), Indiana State Museum, Indianapolis
 Evening Sky (1907), Evansville Museum of Art and Science, Indiana
 A Summer Morning (1909), Indianapolis Museum of Art
 Self Portrait (c. 1925), Indianapolis Museum of Art

Notes

References

  Reprint edition, Evansville, Indiana: Whipporwill Publications, 1985. External links

"Otto Stark Collection, 1887-1970" at the Ruth Lilly Special Collections and Archives, Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis
 "<mask> Papers, 1878-1972" at the Smithsonian Archives of American Art, Washington, D.C.
<mask> at ArtCyclopedia

1859 births
1926 deaths
19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
Indiana University faculty
American Impressionist painters
Art Students League of New York alumni
Artists from Indianapolis
Burials at Crown Hill Cemetery
American lithographers
Hoosier Group landscape painters
20th-century American printmakers
Art Academy of

masks:
Stark
Otto Stark
Otto Stark


title: James Bowman Lindsay

texts:
<mask> (8 September 1799 – 29 June 1862) was a Scottish inventor and author. He is credited with early developments in several fields, such as incandescent lighting and telegraphy. Life and work
<mask> was born in Cotton of West Hills, Carmyllie near Arbroath in Angus, Scotland, son of <mask>, farm worker, and <mask>. During his childhood he was  trained as a handloom weaver. However at the same time he educated himself and his parents recognised their son's potential. As a result, they saved enough money to be able to send him to  St. Andrews University where he matriculated in 1821. As a student he soon made a name for himself in the fields of mathematics and physics and, after completing an additional course of studies in theology, he finally returned to Dundee in 1829 as Science and Mathematics Lecturer at the Watt Institution.Among his technological innovations, which were not developed until long after his death, are the incandescent light bulb, submarine telegraphy and arc welding. Unfortunately, his claims are not well documented but, in July 1835, <mask> did demonstrate a constant electric lamp at a public meeting in Dundee, Scotland. He could "read a book at a distance of one and a half feet". However, he did little to establish his claim or to develop the device. In 1854 <mask> took out a patent for his system of wireless telegraphy through water. This was the culmination of many years' painstaking experimentation in various parts of the country. The device, however, had an unfortunate flaw.In order to maximise its effectiveness, it was desirable to lay another line on dry land, which exceeded the width of water to be traversed. Although this would have been possible across the Straits of Dover, it would not have been

masks:
James Bowman Lindsay
James Bowman Lindsay
John Lindsay
Elizabeth Bowman
Lindsay
Lindsay


title: James Bowman Lindsay

texts: practicable in the case of the Atlantic. A realistic alternative the use of significantly larger batteries and terminals was never fully explored. Aware the difficulties in laying transatlantic cable had not yet been solved, <mask> took a great interest in the debate, with the revolutionary suggestion of using electric arc welding to join cables, and sacrificial anodes to prevent corrosion. These ideas, though not entirely new, were not to see widespread practical application for many years to come. <mask> was an accomplished astronomer and philologist. In 1858, he published a set of astronomical tables intended to assist in fixing historical dates, which he called his 'Chrono-Astrolabe'.The same year, on the recommendation of Prime Minister Lord Derby, Queen Victoria granted <mask> a pension of £100 a year. He died on 29 June 1862. Like Preston Watson, the Dundee pioneer of flight, <mask> possessed neither the will nor the sheer ruthlessness to promote his innovations as effectively as he might. A deeply religious and humane person, he refused the offer of a post at the British Museum so that he could care for his aged mother. <mask>'s chief glory lay in his vision, which helped to propel scientific advance through the 19th and 20th centuries. His Lecture on Electricity effectively foretold the development of the information society, and he confidently predicted cities lit by electricity. His concern with electric light was mainly prompted by the need to provide a safe method of illuminating the jute mills, where severe fires had devastated the lives of the workers.<mask> was buried in the Western Cemetery, Dundee. In 1901 a monument, in the form of an obelisk, was erected by public subscription, at his grave. The monument is topped

masks:
Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay
James Lindsay


title: James Bowman Lindsay

texts:
 by a bronze hand clasping a lightning conductor. Obituary

An obituary from The British Millennial Harbinger, page 292, 1 August 1862, provides more information:

 "Departed this life, Lord's day, June 29, 1862 at his residence in South Union Street, Dundee, Mr. J. B<mask>. Some of our readers will remember a recent review of a critical and learned "Treatise on the Mode and Subjects of Baptism" which Mr. <mask> had then just published. On a recent visit to Dundee we had an interesting conversation with the author upon more advanced truths, and a brief inspection of his great and still incomplete work - a Dictionary of 53 Languages, upon which he has labored closely since 1828.He commenced with 150 languages, but in time concluded that three lives would be requisite to its completion and therefore reduced the number. When we saw it, he deemed himself able, if spared, to finish the work within one year. His treatise upon baptism is the work of a scholar, and places before the reader that exhaustive proof that immersion is the one and only action commanded by the Saviour which can only be reached as the result of complete classical research. Recently the author put on the Lord in baptism and cast his lot with brethren who continue steadfastly observing the order of the Lord's house. He was born at Carmullie, in 1799, and commenced life by an apprenticeship to the loom, although at times he would leave his sedentary occupation for the more agreeable one of the plough. By deep application, and by constantly snatching the leisure moments which might present themselves for reading, he acquired considerable knowledge, and began to aspire to a university education, which he obtained at St. Andrews. The study of languages, as well as more

masks:
. Lindsay
Lindsay


title: James Bowman Lindsay

texts: abstruse scientific subjects, occupied the chief part of his attention, and to which he applied himself with all his native love of learning.In 1841 he was appointed teacher at the Dundee prison, which appointment he held till he resigned it in 1858. During the whole of this time he scarcely ever moved from his house, except to the prison and back, and the result of a portion of his labors was discovered to his friends in conversations and experiments relating to electrical phenomena, which revealed to them the fact that, alone and unaided - from the sheer force of his genius - he had discovered as early, if not earlier, than Morse or Wheatstone, the principles of the present system of electric telegraphy. Immediately after the public adoption of the present system of land-telegraphy, Mr. <mask> directed his attention to the sending of messages across water by means of insulated wires, and succeeded - after several trials on ponds and sheets of water in the neighborhood - in establishing on a sure basis the principles of electric communication by means of insulated submerged wires. Nor did he stop here - his searching experiments inspired him with the hope of transmitting messages across rivers and seas without the aid of wires, and he so far perfected his invention as to transmit currents across several small pieces of water - the last occasion on which he publicly experimented with this invention being in Portsmouth, about two years ago, when he was highly successful and the results afforded great satisfaction to the scientific gentlemen who assisted. He directed almost every penny he could spare, after procuring the bare necessaries of existence, to the acquisition of philological, as well as scientific and philosophical tomes - and


title: James Bowman Lindsay

texts:
 with an income that never till the last few years, we believe, exceeding £50, collected a library of rare and profound works, valued, by competent judges at from £1300 to £1500. At several times however, he was assisted by friends who took an interest in his efforts, and chief among these the present Lord <mask>, in the original, which is said to be the only complete copy of the works of that philosopher in Great Britain.Mr. <mask>'s attention was originally riveted on philological studies, owing to doubts which he entertained as to the authenticity of Scripture history - more especially as regarded the origin of the human race from one primal pair: but the more he studied the different languages dead and extant, the more his doubts gave way, and the stronger did his convictions of the truth of the literal exactness of the Scripture statements on this subject become. Mr. <mask> also published what may be called a prelude to the great work to which he has devoted his life - viz. : "The Pentecontaglossal Paternoster," being the Lord's prayer in fifty languages. The little time we spent with Mr. <mask> was enough to enable us to know that profound study had not turned either his head or heart from Christ. He was looking unto Jesus and there is every reason to hope that he will receive a crown of rejoicing at the coming of the Lord." Gallery

References

Further reading

  - The third edition is   here. External links
 Biography at Dundee City Council web site (with portrait, lecture transcripts, chronology etc)
 Brief biographical information - University of Aberdeen, Natural Philosophy Collection
 Gazetteer for Scotland

1799 births
1862 deaths
Scottish inventors
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
People from Angus
People

masks: Lindsaycius Lindsay Lindsay Lindsay


title: Algis Budrys

texts:
Algirdas Jonas "<mask><mask> (January 9, 1931 – June 9, 2008) was a Lithuanian-American science fiction author, editor, and critic. He was also known under the pen names Frank Mason, Alger Rome (in collaboration with Jerome Bixby), John A. Sentry, William Scarff, and Paul Janvier. He is known for the influential 1960 novel Rogue Moon. Biography

<mask> was born in Königsberg (today's Kaliningrad) in the then East Prussia, Germany. His father <mask> was the consul general of Lithuania; as a child he saw Adolf Hitler in a parade in the city. In 1936, when Budrys was five years old, Jonas was appointed as the consul general in New York, instead of Paris as he had hoped. After the Soviet Union's occupation of Lithuania, the Budrys family ran a chicken farm in New Jersey while Jonas remained part of the exile Lithuanian Diplomatic Service, since the United States continued to recognize the pre-World War II Lithuanian diplomats.During most of his adult life, Budrys held a captain's commission in the Free Lithuanian Army. Incorporating his family's experience, Budrys's fiction depicts isolated and damaged people and themes of identity, survival, and legacy. He taught himself English at the age of six by reading Robinson Crusoe. From Flash Gordon comic strips, Budrys read H. G. Wells's The Time Machine; Astounding Science Fiction caused him at the age of 11 to want to become a science fiction writer. Budrys was educated at the University of Miami, and later at Columbia University in New York. His first published science fiction story was "The High Purpose", which appeared in Astounding in 1952. Beginning in 1952 Budrys worked as editor and manager for such science fiction publishers as Gnome Press and Galaxy Science Fiction.Some of <mask>'s science fiction in the 1950s

masks:
Algis
" Budrys
Budrys
Jonas Budrys
Budrys


title: Algis Budrys

texts: was published under the pen name "John A. Sentry", a reconfigured Anglification of his Lithuanian name. Among his other pseudonyms in the SF magazines of the 1950s and elsewhere, several revived as bylines for vignettes in his magazine Tomorrow Speculative Fiction, is "William Scarff". <mask> also wrote several stories under the names "Ivan Janvier" or  "Paul Janvier", and used "Alger Rome" in his collaborations with Jerome Bixby. <mask>'s 1960 novella Rogue Moon was nominated for a Hugo Award, and was later anthologized in The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two (1973). His Cold War science fiction novel Who? was adapted for the screen in 1973. In addition to numerous Hugo Award and Nebula Award nominations, <mask> won the Science Fiction Research Association's 2007 Pilgrim Award for lifetime contributions to speculative fiction scholarship.In 2009, he was the recipient of one of the first three Solstice Awards presented by the SFWA in recognition of his contributions to the field of science fiction. Having published about 100 stories and a half-dozen novels, with a wife and children to support, after 1960 <mask> wrote less fiction and worked in publishing, editing, and advertising. He became better known as among science fiction's best critics than as writer, reviewing for Galaxy Science Fiction and The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, a book editor for Playboy, a longtime teacher at the Clarion Writers Workshop and an organizer and judge for the Writers of the Future awards. In addition, he worked as a publicist; in a famous publicity stunt, he erected a giant pickle on the proposed site of the Chicago Picasso during the time the newly arriving sculpture was embroiled in controversy. <mask> was married to Edna Duna; they had four sons. He last

masks: Budrys Budrys Budrys Budrys Budrys


title: Algis Budrys

texts:
 Fiction (edited by Brian Aldiss, 1961). "Ironclad" in Galaxy Science Fiction", 1954. "Citadel" (1955) in Astounding Science Fiction, February 1955. "Nobody Bothers Gus" (1955) published in Astounding Science Fiction, November 1955. "Calculated Decision" in Science Fiction Quarterly, November 1956. "The War is Over" (1957) – first appeared in Astounding Science Fiction Feb. 1957.Also published in the short story anthology  13 Great Stories of Science Fiction (edited by Groff Conklin, 1960). "The Barbarians" (1958) (as John Sentry) in If, February 1958. "The Stoker and the Stars" (1959) (as John A. Sentry) in Astounding Science Fiction, February 1959. "The Price" (1960) – first appeared in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, February 1960. Also published in the short story anthology The War Book (edited by James Sallis, 1969). "Wall of Crystal, Eye of Night" in Galaxy, December 1961
 "For Love" (originally published in Galaxy Science Fiction, June 1962) – appears in The Seventh Galaxy Reader edited by Frederik Pohl (Doubleday Science Fiction, 1964). "Die, Shadow!"in If, May 1963. "Be Merry" (1966) published in If, December 1966, Vol. 16, No. 12, Issue 109. "The Master of the Hounds" (1966) first published in The Saturday Evening Post and an Edgar Award nominee. Audio recording
 84.2 Minutes of <mask> Budrys (1995), Unifont (Budrys's own company). Released on cassette, this featured Budrys reading his  short stories "The Price", "The Distant Sound of Engines", "Never Meet Again", and "Explosions!".Interviews
 Taking Your Chances (1990) in Leading Edge #20/21

Magazine
 Tomorrow Speculative Fiction (1993–2000); initially edited by Budrys and published by Pulphouse Publishing, with its second issue it was published and edited by Budrys with assistance from


title: Algis Budrys

texts:
 Kandis Elliott under the Unifont rubric. It ceased publication as a paper and ink magazine and became a webzine late in the decade. Anthologies
 L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Vol. III (1987)
 L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Vol. 6 (1990)
 L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Vol 12 (1996)
 L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Vol. 16 (2000)
 L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Vol 19 (2003)

References
6. Williams, Mark."The Alien Novelist." Technology Review 111, 6. (Nov/Dec 2008). pp. 80–84

External links

 Bibliography in SciFan
 Brief autobiography
 Interview with <mask> <mask>

 <mask> Budrys at American Science Fiction: Classic Novels of the 1950s—includes original story version of "Who?" and an essay on Who?'' by Tim Powers, as well as an interview, images, cover art, and audio files
 Frederik Pohl on Budrys: Part One, Part Two

1931 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
American publicists
American science fiction writers
American speculative fiction critics
American speculative fiction editors
Lithuanian emigrants to the United States
Lithuanian writers
Writers from Königsberg
Writers from Evanston, Illinois
Science fiction critics
Science fiction editors
Deaths from melanoma
Deaths from cancer in Illinois
University of Miami alumni
Columbia University alumni
American male short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Novelists from Illinois
20th-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American male non-fiction writers
Lithuanian expatriates in

masks: Algis Budrys Algis


title: Mr. Mixx

texts:
David Hobbs (born September 23, 1963), also known by his stage name  Mr. <mask>, is a co-founder of the controversial rap group 2 Live Crew, along with being a scratch DJ and music producer of the group. In his early twenties, Hobbs was in the United States Air Force and he co-founded 2 Live Crew while he was stationed in California. Early 2 Live Crew singles gained so much traction in Florida that they relocated there. By 1986, the group released the single "Throw The 'D'"; it is now considered the blueprint of Miami bass. Later in 1986, 2 Live Crew released their debut album, The 2 Live Crew Is What We Are. The album established the group's signature style of comical sexually explicit lyrics. After a slew of successful releases the group met with considerable controversy as a U.S. district court ruled the album legally obscene.They were prosecuted, but all later acquitted. Hobbs produced popular 2 Live Crew singles such as "Throw the D", "Me So Horny", "Hoochie Mama", and other titles in the group's Miami bass musical catalog. Currently, Hobbs continues to DJ and produce other artists

Early life
Hobbs was born on September 23, 1963, and raised in Santa Ana, California. In 1981, Hobbs graduated from Corona High School in nearby Corona, California, and enlisted in the United States Air Force shortly afterward. Career

1984:  Military service and founding of 2 Live Crew

In 1984, while stationed at March Air Force Base near Riverside, California, Hobbs met fellow musicians and United States Air Force Airmen Amazing Vee (Yuri Vielot) and Fresh Kid Ice (Christopher Wong Won). The trio, with Hobbs as DJ and Wong Won and Vielot as rappers, went on to form 2 Live Crew and would perform in small venues near the base, eventually releasing the group's first singles "The


title: Gary Stewart (singer)

texts:
<mask> (May 28, 1944 – December 16, 2003) was an American musician and songwriter, known for his distinctive vibrato voice and his outlaw country sound influenced by southern rock. At the height of his popularity in the mid-1970s, Time magazine described him as the "king of honkytonk." He had a series of country chart hits from the mid- to late 1970s, the biggest of which was "She's Actin' Single (I'm Drinkin' Doubles)", which topped the U.S. country singles chart in 1975. On December 16, 2003, <mask> died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, one month after the death of his wife. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Jenkins, Kentucky, on May 28, 1944, the son of George and <mask>. He was named after the actor <mask>. In 1959 his father, a coal miner, sustained an injury while working in the mines, and shortly afterwards the family moved to Fort Pierce, a city on Florida's Atlantic coast.Learning guitar and piano, <mask> began touring with local bands and writing songs in his teens. He married Mary Lou Taylor, who was more than three years his senior, at age seventeen and began working days in an airplane factory. He still played in rock and country bands at night. While playing in an Okeechobee, Florida, honky-tonk known as the Wagon Wheel, <mask> met country singer Mel Tillis, who advised <mask> to travel to Nashville to pitch his songs. He recorded a few songs for the small Cory label in 1964 and began co-writing songs with local policeman Bill Eldridge. <mask> and Eldridge wrote Stonewall Jackson's 1965 country hit, "Poor Red Georgia Dirt". Signed to the Kapp label in 1968, <mask> made several unsuccessful recordings but several songwriting successes followed, for artists like Billy Walker ("She Goes Walking Through My Mind", "Traces of a Woman", "It's Time to Love Her"), Cal Smith ("You Can't Housebreak a

masks:
Gary Ronnie Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Georgia Stewart
Gary Cooper
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart


title: Gary Stewart (singer)

texts:
 Tomcat", "It Takes Me All Night Long"), and Nat Stuckey ("Sweet Thang And Cisco").He even played piano for a time in Charley Pride's band the Pridesmen, and can be heard on Pride's live In Person double-album. Disappointed with Music Row, however, he soon returned to Florida and resumed playing countrified rock 'n' roll in local clubs and bars. In 1970 Motown Records, hoping to get Nashville artists to record their songs, paid <mask> $30 to record countrified demos of "Baby I Need Your Loving", "Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday", and "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)". Peak of career

<mask> was dropped from Kapp and then from Decca, but a series of demo tapes, including the countrified Motown tunes, found their way into the hands of producer Roy Dea, who convinced Jerry Bradley to sign <mask> to RCA Records. He returned to Nashville in 1973 and recorded a cover version of "Ramblin' Man" by the Allman Brothers, both of whom were <mask>'s personal friends. It charted at only #63 on the country chart, but his follow-up, 1974's "Drinkin' Thing" became a top ten hit. His album Out of Hand was released in early 1975."Out of Hand", the title cut, became a #4 country hit and was followed by the #1 hit "She's Actin' Single (I'm Drinkin' Doubles)". The album Out of Hand, which climbed to #6 on the Billboard country album chart, has since become one of the most critically lauded country albums of the 1970s. Village Voice critic Robert Christgau gave the album an A- saying that it "was the best regular issue country LP I've heard in about five years." Rolling Stone gave it high praise as well, stating that, "With practitioners like <mask> around, honky-tonk—and rockabilly—may not be dead yet." Thom Jurek of AllMusic later gave the album five of five stars and stated that a "strong case could be made for Out of

masks: Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart


title: Gary Stewart (singer)

texts:
 Hand as one of the Top 100 country records of all time. It might be in this writer's Top Ten!" Country music critic Bill Malone called Out of Hand "one of the greatest honky-tonk country albums ever recorded."Later in 1975, MCA released <mask>'s old Kapp material scoring a #15 hit with the single "You're Not the Woman You Use to Be". For the rest of the 1970s <mask> played the honky tonks with his road band, The Honky Tonk Liberation Army, and recorded similar albums with modest success for RCA: 1976's Steppin' Out; 1977's Your Place or Mine (which featured guest artists Nicolette Larson, Emmylou Harris, and Rodney Crowell); and 1978's Little Junior. These albums spawned several hit singles, including: "Flat Natural Born Good-Timin' Man", "In Some Room Above the Street", "Single Again", "Your Place or Mine", "Quits", and "Whiskey Trip". His 1977 ode to marital distress entitled "Ten Years of This", from the album Your Place or Mine, was a favorite of Bob Dylan and a #16 hit. Dylan noted his admiration of <mask> in a 1978 interview with Playboy. Later career and death
Though his late 1970s albums were well received by critics and his core fans, <mask> never established a large rapport with the general music audience. He was often labeled as "too country" for rock listeners and "too rock" for country fans.In 1980, he released the Chips Moman-produced Cactus and a Rose which featured Southern rockers Gregg Allman, Dickey Betts, Mike Lawler, and Bonnie Bramlett. It did not garner much airplay and RCA teamed <mask> up with songwriter Dean Dillon for a pair of duet records. Soon after, <mask> returned to Florida, where alcoholism and drug use kept him from recording for much of the 1980s. His son, <mask> <mask>, committed suicide late in the decade as well. <mask> signed with the HighTone label in 1988 and recorded

masks:
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Gary Joseph
Stewart
Stewart


title: Gary Stewart (singer)

texts:
 three albums over the next five years. These albums included fan favorites like the minor hit "An Empty Glass (That's the Way the Day Ends)" (written by <mask> and Dillon), "Let's Go Jukin'" (written by <mask> and Betts), and "Brand New Whiskey" (written by <mask> and his wife). <mask> continued to tour through the 1990s, playing venues such as Fort Worth's Billy Bob's Texas several times a year.During this time, Bob Dylan, while touring with Tom Petty in Florida, drove out of his way to meet <mask>, "confessing that he'd played <mask>'s ode to marital malaise 'Ten Years of This' over and over, the record casting a spell over him." In 2003, <mask> released Live at Billy Bob's Texas, his first album in ten years and his first-ever live album. Reviewers at Allmusic gave it good marks. On November 26, 2003, the day before Thanksgiving, his wife of nearly 43 years, Mary Lou, died of pneumonia. <mask>, who had been scheduled to play Billy Bob's three days later, canceled his concert appearances. His friends later told reporters that he was extremely despondent after Mary Lou's death. On December 16, his daughter's boyfriend and <mask>'s very close friend, Bill Hardman, visited his Fort Pierce, Florida, home to check on his welfare.They found <mask> dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the neck. Posthumous releases
In 2005, the Australia-based Raven Records released a CD containing <mask>'s second and fourth albums: Steppin' Out and Little Junior, augmented with three previously unreleased bonus tracks from the RCA vaults. It was followed by a second Raven release containing Brotherly Love and Those Were the Days, expanded and augmented by rare bonus tracks which were previously unavailable on CD. Two songs from the era featured on this collection later became hits when recorded by George Strait. Wounded Bird

masks: Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart


title: Gary Stewart (singer)

texts:
 Records released a CD in 2010 which included the albums Cactus and a Rose and Collector's Series, a comprehensive greatest hits collection. In 2010, UK-based Floating World Records reissued <mask>'s albums from the late 1980s and early 1990s: Brand New, Battleground and I'm a Texan. Floating World purchased the entire back catalog from the now-defunct HighTone label.In 2013, UK-based Morello Records released a CD containing <mask>'s first and third albums: Out of Hand and Your Place or Mine. In 2017, Morello released a CD containing <mask>'s fifth and sixth albums: <mask> and Cactus and a Rose. For Record Store Day in 2018, the Delmore Recording Society label released a 45 rpm single called Mowtown containing <mask>’s versions of the Motown classics "Baby I Need Your Loving" and "Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday". <mask> recorded the tracks (and the unreleased "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)") in 1970 when Motown Records wanted demos of their songs in a Nashville style, hoping to interest country music artists in recording Motown songs. <mask> was paid $30 for the session. In May 2020, the Austin-based band Mike and the Moonpies released Touch of You: The Lost Songs of <mask>, an album of unreleased songs written or co-written by <mask>. The band’s version of <mask>'s "Smooth Shot of Whiskey", featuring Mark Wystrach of the band Midland was released as a single.Discography

Albums

Compilation albums

Singles

References

Sources

External links
 [ <mask> at] Allmusic
 <mask> at CMT.com
 "<mask> Kicks the Shit Off Your Shoes," Tom Hull's Old Rock Critic Writings, Tom Hull

1944 births
2003 suicides
People from Jenkins, Kentucky
American country singer-songwriters
Suicides by firearm in Florida
Country musicians from Kentucky
Musicians from Appalachia
20th-century American singers
Singer-songwriters

masks:
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Gary
Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Gary Stewart
Stewart
Stewart
Gary Stewart
Gary Stewart
Gary Stewart


title: Taryn Terrell

texts:
<mask> (née <mask>; born December 28, 1985) is an American model, actress, stuntwoman, ring announcer, and professional wrestler. Currently, she serves as a wrestler and commentator for NWA. She is best known for her time with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), under her real name, and for her time in WWE, where she performed under the ring name Tiffany. She is a former TNA Knockouts Champion, where her 279-day reign stood as the longest reign in the title's history until 2019. During her time in WWE, she trained at WWE's then-developmental territory, Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW), and served as the final general manager of the now-defunct ECW brand. She's currently a commentator with NWA. Professional wrestling career

World Wrestling Entertainment

Florida Championship Wrestling (2007–2010)

<mask> tried out for the 2007 WWE Diva Search.She made it to the final eight, but was eliminated fourth. In February 2008, WWE signed her to a developmental contract. <mask> debuted in Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW), WWE's developmental territory, alongside Beverly Mullins, and they competed in various matches together, including lingerie matches. Soon afterwards, <mask> and Mullins drifted apart, leading to <mask> receiving a larger singles wrestling role as she competed against various other FCW Divas, including Mullins (now renamed to Wesley Holiday), Miss Angela, The Bella Twins, Alicia Fox, and Roucka. <mask> made her FCW television debut when she competed in a twist competition, which ended in a no contest. She and Angela were then used as ring announcers. On the March 11, 2008 episode of FCW TV, <mask> teamed up with Nic Nemeth and Brad Allen to defeat The Puerto Rican Nightmares (Eric Pérez, Eddie Colón and Angela Fong).On the August 2, 2008 episode of FCW TV, <mask> teamed up with The Bella Twins to defeat Alicia Fox, Roucka and Daisy and again on August 9, 2008. Later on, <mask>, now renamed

masks:
Taryn Nicole Dryden
Terrell
Terrell
Terrell
Terrell
Terrell
Terrell
Terrell
Terrell
Terrell


title: Taryn Terrell

texts:
 Tiffany, lost her first FCW televised match in a fatal four-way match including Roucka, Holiday, and Fox. She then teamed with Nikki Bella and Eve Torres on the December 14 episode of FCW TV to defeat Roucka, Holiday, and Fox. Tiffany participated in the tournament to determine the inaugural Queen of FCW, and defeated Holiday in the first round before losing to Fox in the semi-finals. She teamed up with Angela Fong on several occasions, and also competed against Serena Mancini, April Lee, and Fox in a four-pack challenge to determine the new number one contender to the Queen of FCW crown, but was unsuccessful. On July 30, 2009 episode of FCW TV, Tiffany tamed up with Angela Fong and April Lee to defeat Alicia Fox, Roucka and Serena Deeb in a 6-Diva tag team match. On the August 6 episode of FCW TV, Tiffany and Yoshi Tatsu defeated Fox and Ricky Ortiz in a mixed tag team match.Tiffany unsuccessfully challenged the newly crowned Serena Mancini for the Queen of FCW crown and injured her humerus bone, on the September 24 taping of FCW TV. She returned on the February 19, 2010 episode of FCW TV, teaming with Aksana to defeat Courtney Taylor and Liviana in a tag team match. Brand switches (2008–2010)
On the June 10, 2008 episode of ECW, <mask> made her main roster debut as Tiffany, the on-screen Assistant General Manager under Theodore Long. Tiffany participated in the Halloween costume contest on October 26 at the Cyber Sunday pay-per-view, and was dressed as a nun. Tiffany made her in-ring debut in a 16-Diva tag team match on the 800th episode of Raw teaming up with Mickie James, Candice Michelle, Michelle McCool, Brie Bella, Kelly Kelly, Eve Torres and WWE Hall of Famer Mae Young against Beth Phoenix, Layla, Lena Yada, Jillian Hall, Natalya, Maryse, Victoria and Katie Lea Burchill, which her team lost, despite Tiffany never being tagged into the match. On the March 30, 2009 episode of Raw, Tiffany competed in an


title: Taryn Terrell

texts:
 after an interference from McCool. On May 21 episode of SmackDown!, Tiffany and Kelly lost to LayCool in a tag team match.On the July 2 episode of SmackDown!, Tiffany managed Kelly where she defeated McCool, and during the match Tiffany stopped Layla from interfering. On the July 10 episode of Superstars, Tiffany and Kelly again lost to LayCool. On the July 16 episode of SmackDown!, Tiffany managed Kelly and Chris Masters where they defeated Layla and Trent Barreta after interference from Rosa Mendes. She also managed Kelly in her WWE Women's Championship match against Layla at Money in the Bank. On July 23 episode of SmackDown!, Theodore Long announced that Tiffany would receive a match for the Women's Championship, which occurred on the July 30 episode of Smackdown, however she failed to capture the championship. She was originally scheduled to fight Layla, however, she instead fought McCool, as the two defended the title under the Freebird rule. On August 13, 2010, it was reported that WWE had suspended <mask> because of an incident involving her real-life husband, Drew McIntyre.Before she could return to WWE programming, <mask> was released from her contract on November 19, 2010. Independent circuit (2010–2013)
On December 4, 2010, it was announced that <mask> would make her independent circuit debut in a match against Alissa Flash at the Pro Wrestling Revolution's ChickFight event in San Francisco, California on February 5, 2011. On January 4, 2011, it was announced that <mask> had pulled out of the show, citing personal reasons. ChickFight later claimed that the promotion could not cater to <mask>'s requests that she had made despite already having an agreement with the promotion. On April 5, 2012, <mask> made her debut for Powerslam Brewsky Brawl, where she teamed up with Jack Jameson to defeat Barbi Hayden and Houston Carson. On April 8, <mask> made appearance at Coastal Wrestling Federation, where she

masks: Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell


title: Taryn Terrell

texts:
 teamed with Sho Funaki in a winning effort, again defeating Hayden and Carson. Earlier in that event, <mask> defeated Jen Alise in singles match.<mask> also appeared at Maryland Championship Wrestling's Bodyslam Autism event on April 27, 2013. Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA)

Ohio Valley Wrestling (2012–2013)
On November 4, 2012, <mask> made her debut for Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW), Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA)'s then-developmental branch, at OVW's Saturday Night Special event, being introduced as the special guest referee for the OVW Women's Championship match between Josette Bynum, Taeler Hendrix, and Heidi Lovelace. During the match, <mask> ignited a feud with Hendrix after <mask> cost Hendrix the match, after she put her hands on <mask>. On the November 10 episode of OVW, <mask> was interrupted by Hendrix during an interview, who then provoked <mask>, only to get attacked in return. Later that event, <mask> refereed a tag team match between Lovelace, Jessie Belle against Hendrix and Epiphany. <mask> made her in-ring debut on the November 17 episode of OVW, where she defeated Heidi Lovelace with Hendrix as special guest referee to win the OVW Women's Championship. On the November 24 episode of OVW, <mask> defeated Scarlett Bordeaux in a non-title match, but was attacked by Hendrix post-match.On the November 28 episode OVW, <mask> attacked Hendrix during a in-ring segment, but was stopped by Bostic. OVW announced that <mask> issued a challenged to Hendrix at OVW's Saturday Night Special with the OVW Women's Championship on the line, with the stipulation that the loser will swim in a pool of "animal feces". At the event on December 1, <mask> lost the Women's Championship to Hendrix. After the match, Hendrix tried to attack <mask>, but she gained a measure of revenge when she moved out the way and Hendrix fell in the pool. Knockouts referee and feud with Gail Kim (2012–2013)
On August 16, 2012,

masks: Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell


title: Taryn Terrell

texts: <mask> made her debut for TNA, being introduced by the Vice President of the Knockouts Division, Brooke Hogan, as the special guest referee for the Impact Women's Knockout Championship match between Madison Rayne and Miss Tessmacher. <mask> later became the official referee for the Knockouts division. On January 13, 2013, at Genesis, <mask> began a storyline with Gail Kim after making a bad call during a gauntlet match, thus costing Kim's chance to become the number one contender to the Knockouts Championship.On the following episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> appeared backstage with Kim, who told <mask> not to make another mistake. Later that night, during Kim's match with Velvet Sky, Kim would argue with <mask>, costing herself the match in the process. On the February 21 episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> helped Sky defeat Tara, Miss Tessmacher and Kim in a fatal four–way elimination match, with Sky lastly eliminating Kim to win the Knockouts Championship after Kim provoked <mask> into getting involved in the match. On March 10 at Lockdown, towards the end of the Knockouts Championship match, <mask> would attack Kim, again costing her the title. After the match, <mask> was attacked by Kim backstage during an interview. On the following episode of Impact Wrestling, Kim revealed that Brooke Hogan put <mask> on probation for attacking Kim. In a tag team match between Mickie James and Velvet Sky against Gail Kim and Tara, <mask> would again cost Kim the match by attacking her.On the March 21 episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> was terminated as Knockouts referee by Hogan, and was subsequently signed as an impact Knockout. On the March 28 episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> challenged Kim to a match, however the match never started when Kim and Tara attacked <mask>, only to be saved by the Knockouts Champion, Velvet Sky. On the April 4 episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> and Sky were defeated by Kim and Tara

masks: Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell


title: Taryn Terrell

texts:
 after the special guest referee Joey Ryan made a fast count on <mask>. <mask> finally faced Kim in a match on the April 11 episode of Impact Wrestling, which <mask> won. On the May 2 episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> and Mickie James defeated Kim and Tara. After the match, Kim attacked <mask>. The rivalry between <mask> and Kim culminated in a Last Knockout Standing match on June 2 at Slammiversary XI, which <mask> would win.On the July 11 episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> was defeated by Kim in a ladder match to determine the number one contender to the Knockouts Championship. The following month, <mask> was granted time off from Impact Wrestling due to her real life pregnancy. Knockouts Champion and departure (2014–2016)
<mask> made her televised return on the June 19, 2014 episode of Impact Wrestling, being welcomed by her former rival Gail Kim and later interrupted by The Beautiful People (Angelina Love and Velvet Sky). This led to <mask>'s in–ring return, the following week on Impact Wrestling, where Kim and <mask> defeated Love and Sky in a tag team match. <mask> went on to unsuccessfully challenge Kim for the TNA Knockouts Championship on July 24 and on August 14 in a fatal four–way match also involving Love and Sky. After defeating the evil Madison Rayne on August 27 to become the number one contender, <mask> received her title match on the September 3 episode of Impact Wrestling, where she was again unsuccessful. After the match, both <mask> and Kim were attacked by the debuting Havok.On the November 19 episode of Impact Wrestling, <mask> defeated newly crowned champion Havok and Gail Kim in a three–way match to win the TNA Knockouts Championship for the first time. On January 7, 2015, during Impact Wrestlings debut on Destination America, <mask> successfully defended the championship in a battle royal against the other TNA Knockouts, lastly eliminating Havok. <mask> went on to successfully retain

masks: Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell


title: Taryn Terrell

texts: her championship in various matches: on January 30 against Kim and Madison Rayne in a three–way match and against Angelina Love on February 20. After that <mask> started a feud with the recently returned Awesome Kong, after Kong attacked her. This led to a match between the two, on March 6, which <mask> won via disqualification and Kong would continue her attack after the match, with Kim making the save. This led to a three–way match, where <mask> again prevailed. On April 18, <mask> became the new longest reigning TNA Knockouts Champion in history, surpassing Kim's previous record of 210 days.On the special episode of Impact Wrestling, titled TKO: Night of Knockouts on April 24, <mask> retained her championship against Kong in a no disqualification match after The Dollhouse (Jade and Marti Bell) interfered and attacked Kong, ultimately assisting <mask> in putting Kong through a table as a "receipt" for an earlier attack in which Kong put <mask> through a table. After the match, <mask> transitioned into a villainess for the first time in her wrestling career and joined The Dollhouse as their leader. <mask> retained her championship on the Hardcore Justice episode of Impact Wrestling on May 1, against Brooke, with help from Jade and Marti. In their first match as a team, the following week, The Dollhouse were defeated by Kong and Kim in a three–on–two handicap match. On the May 29 episode of Impact Wrestling, in a steel cage match, <mask> again retained her championship against Kim. At Slammiversary XIII, The Dollhouse were defeated by Kong and Brooke in another three–on–two handicap match. After successfully retaining her championship against Brooke and Kong in a three–way match, <mask> lost the championship to Brooke, on the July 15 episode of Impact Wrestling, after interference from Gail Kim, ending her reign at 279 days.After her loss, <mask> went on a hiatus citing a hand injury, courtesy of Kim but

masks: Terrell Taryn Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell


title: Taryn Terrell

texts:
 continued to appear in segments on the jumbotron, orchestrating attacks on various Knockouts. During her absence, Rebel joined The Dollhouse. On January 4, 2016, <mask> announced that she had parted ways with the company, describing her departure as a personal decision. On October 2, 2016, <mask> made an appearance at Bound for Glory alongside Awesome Kong, Christy Hemme, and Chairman Dixie Carter to induct Gail Kim into the TNA Hall of Fame. Return to Impact Wrestling (2017)
On August 17, 2017, at Destination X, <mask> made her return to the newly rebranded Impact Wrestling, attacking Gail Kim during her GFW Knockouts Championship match against Sienna. On the September 7 episode of Impact!, in her first match back after her one and a half year hiatus, <mask> teamed with Sienna and defeated Kim and Allie in a tag team match. On October 20, 2017, it was announced that <mask> had departed Impact Wrestling.National Wrestling Alliance (2021–present)
On March 21, 2021, <mask> made her NWA debut on commentary during the women's match between Thunder Rosa and Kamille. On the June 6, at When Our Shadows Fall, <mask> teamed with Kylie Rae and won their debut match against Thunder Rosa and Melina Perez. Acting career
<mask> made a special appearance on The Showbiz Show with David Spade in 2007. <mask> was featured in a segment on Lopez Tonight on August 4, 2010. She received her start in acting after appearing alongside Will Ferrell in the 2012 comedy film The Campaign. She was later hired as a stunt double for Kayla Ewell in the film The Demented. Filmography

Personal life

<mask> attended the University of New Orleans, majoring in marketing.<mask> is a co-leader for a volunteer mission group called Hope Children's Home that provides love and time to children that have been neglected, abused, and discarded. <mask> is a founder for a volunteer mission foundation called Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. In 2008, <mask> became

masks: Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell


title: Taryn Terrell

texts:
 a vegan due to animal rights. However, she revealed she was no longer a vegan in 2010. She is also a convert to Christianity. <mask> first appeared in Playboy in the special College Girls edition of January 2007. She next appeared in the February/March 2010 issue of the Playboy Lingerie Special Edition.The photos were an accumulation of previous photoshoots that she had done for the magazine prior to signing with WWE, and show her fully naked. She appeared again in Playboy in November 2010, in the special issue Big Boobs, Hot Buns, with the photos having been taken prior to her signing with WWE. <mask> has appeared in an issue of Maxim and on Sky Sports.com. <mask> previously dated Alfonso Ribeiro in 2008. <mask> became engaged to Drew Galloway, who appears on-screen as wrestler Drew McIntyre, in July 2009. The couple married in Las Vegas in May 2010. On May 24, 2011, <mask> announced that she and Galloway were divorcing.<mask> gave birth to a girl named Emerson on March 2, 2014. <mask> married professional motorcyclist and stunt man Joseph Dryden in 2015. Championships and accomplishments
 Ohio Valley Wrestling OVW Women's Championship (1 time)
 Pro Wrestling Illustrated'' PWI ranked her 10 of the best 50 female singles wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2015
 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling'''
 TNA Knockouts Championship (1 time)

References

External links

 <mask> Terrell Impact Wrestling Profile

1985 births
Female models from Florida
Actresses from Tampa, Florida
American female professional wrestlers
American film actresses
American stunt performers
American television actresses
Converts to Christianity
Female models from Louisiana
Glamour models
Living people
Sportspeople from New Orleans
Professional wrestlers from Louisiana
Professional wrestling authority figures
Professional wrestling managers and valets
Professional wrestling referees
University of New Orleans alumni
WWE Diva Search

masks: Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Terrell Taryn


title: Sam Donaldson

texts:
<mask>. (born March 11, 1934) is an American former reporter and news anchor, serving with ABC News from 1967 to 2009. He is best known as the network's White House Correspondent (1977–1989 and 1998–99) and as a panelist and later co-anchor of the network's Sunday program, This Week. Early life and career
<mask> was born in El Paso, Texas, the son of Chloe (née Hampson), a school teacher, and <mask>, a farmer. He grew up on the family farm in Chamberino, New Mexico, which his father had bought in 1910, two years before New Mexico was admitted to the Union. He attended New Mexico Military Institute and Texas Western College (now known as University of Texas at El Paso), where he served as station manager of KTEP, the campus radio station, and joined the Kappa Sigma fraternity. From 1956 to 1959, <mask> served on active duty as an artillery officer in the United States Army, attaining the rank of Captain (USAR). While on active duty in 1958, <mask> was one of the military observers of an atomic test in the Nevada testing grounds when an atomic device, with a yield roughly equivalent to the bombs dropped on Japan, was detonated three thousand yards away from the slit trench protecting the observers.Following military service, <mask> was hired by KRLD-TV (now KDFW-TV), the then-CBS television affiliate in Dallas, Texas. After a year, he resigned and moved to New York City to look for a job in broadcast news. He failed to get one. He was hired by WTOP-TV (currently WUSA-TV) in Washington, D.C., in February 1961. He covered both local and national stories, including the Goldwater presidential campaign in 1964, the Senate debates on the civil rights bill in March 1964, and the Medicare bill the following year. He anchored the 6:00 pm Saturday and Sunday evening newscasts, with John Douglas doing the weather forecasts. ABC

masks:
Samuel Andrew Donaldson Jr
Donaldson
Samuel Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson


title: Sam Donaldson

texts:
 News

<mask> was hired by ABC News as a Washington correspondent in October 1967.He covered the two major party political conventions in 1968 and in 1969 began anchoring the network's 11:00 pm Saturday and Sunday newscasts. In 1971, <mask> covered the Vietnam War for ABC News. He was ABC's chief Watergate correspondent in 1973–74, covering the trial of the Watergate burglars, the Senate Watergate hearings and the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment investigation of President Nixon. <mask> covered Jimmy Carter's 1976 presidential campaign and became the network's White House Correspondent in January 1977, a post he held until January 1989. One of his most widely remembered questions during his tenure at the White House came during the Reagan administration: "Mr. President, in talking about the continuing recession tonight, you have blamed mistakes of the past, and you have blamed the congress. Does any of the blame belong to you?" To which Reagan retorted: "Yes, because for many years I was a Democrat!"<mask> appeared as a panelist on the Sunday morning television program This Week with David Brinkley from its inception in 1981 and after Brinkley's retirement in 1996 co-anchored the This Week program with Cokie Roberts until the two were replaced in September 2002 by George Stephanopoulos. He still occasionally serves as a panelist on This Week. <mask> anchored the ABC Sunday Evening News from its inception in 1979 until August 1989. <mask> co-anchored the network's magazine program Primetime Live with Diane Sawyer from 1989 to 1999. One of his reports featured a Nazi Gestapo officer named Erich Priebke who had escaped to Argentina after World War II. <mask>'s team located Priebke in 1994, and <mask> interviewed him on a street in Bariloche, Argentina, about his role in the execution of 335 Italian civilians on the

masks: Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson


title: Sam Donaldson

texts: direct orders of Adolf Hitler in the caves outside Rome. When the report aired, Italy demanded Priebke's extradition and Argentina eventually complied.Priebke was sentenced to life in prison in Italy for his crimes. In 1990–91, <mask> covered the Gulf War (Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm) and co-anchored Primetime Live from Kuwait City two days after the Iraqi troops were forced out. In 1991, he ended the ABC News NIGHTLINE broadcast to announce the dissolution of the Soviet Union with playing the Anthem of the Soviet Union and a video of the last Soviet Kremlin Flag lowered and the Raising of the Russian Tricolor, including the resignation of Gorbachev as President of the USSR. In August 1992, <mask> and his producer David Kaplan went to Sarajevo on assignment. On the way into town from the airport, Kaplan, riding in a second vehicle, was shot to death by a sniper. That night from Belgrade, <mask>, co-anchoring the program Primetime Live, reported on Kaplan's death. In January 1997, <mask> was once again assigned to the White House as the network's chief correspondent there and served until mid-1999.He covered the Lewinsky scandal and the impeachment of President Clinton. In 2002, <mask> anchored the first regularly scheduled U.S. news broadcast on the Internet and, in later years, hosted the ABC News Now "Politics Live" broadcast. On August 2, 2006, during the last White House Press conference in the briefing room before undergoing major renovations, <mask> shouted, "Mr. President, should Mel Gibson be forgiven? ", referencing reports of the actor/producer's alleged anti-Semitic remarks. President George W. Bush laughed and looked up to see who had asked the question. Bush joked, "Is that <mask>? Forget it ... you're a 'has-been'!We don't have to answer has-beens' questions." <mask> replied, "Better

masks:
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Sam Donaldson
Donaldson


title: Sam Donaldson

texts:
 to have been a has-been than a never-was." With the exception of the Republican convention in August 1992, <mask> covered every major political party convention from 1964-2012, until he retired from ABC in 2013. <mask> was voted Best White House Correspondent in 1985 by readers of the Washington Journalism Review and Best Television Correspondent in 1986, 1987, 1988, and 1989 by readers of the same magazine. Among his other awards are four Emmys, three Peabodys, the Edward R. Murrow award 1997 (WSU), the Paul White award (RTNDA 1998), and he and his wife Jan were among those named as "Washingtonians of the Year" by Washingtonian Magazine in 2002. Federal Aid scandals

Mohair subsidies
In 1995, the struggle in DC over whether to cut the growing deficit touched journalist <mask> directly. Bruce Ingersoll, award-winning journalist for the Chicago Sun and Wall Street Journal, published a column entitled "As Congress Considers Slashing Crop Subsidies, Affluent Urban Farmers Come Under Scrutiny", where he named <mask> as one of the wealthy, absentee beneficiaries of Federal subsidies, the "third largest recipient" of Federal funds in his area.During the debate in Congress over whether to cut "pork", this article was read into the record, and <mask> was chastised by Senator Al D'Amato to "Give the money back", a phrase repeated multiple times in his floor speech and elsewhere. There were claims that <mask> received as much as one million dollars in subsidies. The real number turned out to be around $188,000, but the scandal of a millionaire receiving money for a farm on which he was "absentee" still got significant public coverage

The subsidy was held up as a sign of how meaningless much of the pork was, as the Federal government had stopped using mohair for uniforms in 1960, after only seven years of subsidies, but was still

masks:
Donaldson
Donaldson
Sam Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson


title: Sam Donaldson

texts:
 subsidizing its production over three decades later, and apparently giving out money to people other than "poor family farmers". Even the Department of Agriculture was on record as wanting the program ended. <mask> initially refused to comment, but eventually defended himself by describing the mohair subsidy as "built into the price of sheep", and claimed he had "argued against subsidies for years" and was glad when the program was finally "killed", though in fact mohair subsidies continued all the way to 2012. Pest control
Only a year later, <mask> was embroiled in another Federal aid scandal. While still receiving Federal mohair subsidies, it was revealed that he was also using Federal resources to kill prairie dogs, bobcats, foxes, and coyotes on his ranch.His farm was reported to have used the USDA's Animal Damage Control agents 412 times in only 5 years This sparked outrage among both deficit hawks and animal rights activists. This was actually brought to light by <mask>'s own demands for more Federal money. He claimed to have lost a number of sheep to predators despite the heavy use of Federal resources, and therefore wanted Federal money to pay for his losses: "The government helps ranchers and farmers and businesses of all kinds. If it's in existence and I am eligible to use it, I'll use it." In an interview, <mask> said of the animal rights complaints:
What are we going to do about the coyotes, that are eating the lambs like there's no tomorrow? They're eating so many lambs, I thought the other day I'd put out some mint jelly, in case they want it with their mutton. Every time I say this, the conservationists and the people who love animals just jump all over me."What? A coyote is a predator and has a right to live." Yeah, they have a right to live, I'm all for that, but they're eating my lambs, folks. I just

masks: Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson


title: Sam Donaldson

texts:
 put it to you, doesn't the lamb have a right to live? "Yeah, but you're going to sell the lamb and they're going to kill the lamb for the money." That's right. If you're going to be in the sheep ranching business, you have to try to get rid of the coyotes.Otherwise, you're not going to stay in the ranching business. Career timeline
 1961–1967: Reporter/Anchor WTOP-TV, Washington, D.C.
 1967–1977: ABC News Capitol Hill Correspondent
 1977–1989, January 1998 – August 1999: ABC News Chief White House Correspondent
 1979–1989: World News Sunday anchor
 1981–1996, 2002–2013: This Week panelist
 August 1989 – 1999: Primetime Live co-anchor
 November 1996 – September 2002: This Week co-moderator
 1998–2000: 20/20 anchor
 1999–2001: <mask> ABCNews.com host
 October 2001 – May 2004: The <mask> Show -- Live in America host
 May 2004 – February 2009: "Politics Live" anchor, ABC News Now
 February 2009: Retired from ABC News

Accolades
 1996: Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement
 1997: Edward R. Murrow Award, Washington State University
 Various: Four Emmy Awards
 Various: Three Peabody Awards
 2000: DuPont Award
 2008: Paul White Award, Radio Television Digital News Association
 2019: Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, University of New Mexico

Personal life
<mask> has been married to Sandra Martorelli <mask> since December 2014. They live in Albuquerque, New Mexico. <mask>'s marriage to Jan Smith ended in divorce in 2014. <mask> has four children from previous marriages: <mask>, Jennifer, Thomas, and <mask>. In 1995, <mask> had a melanoma removed from a lymph node. Since then, he has been an active supporter of cancer research.<mask> operates a family cattle ranch in Lincoln County, New Mexico. On July 5, 2004, three members of the ranch foreman's family were found murdered. Cody Posey, a 14-year-old and sole

masks:
Sam Donaldson
Sam Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Samuel III
Robert Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson


title: Sam Donaldson

texts:
 remaining survivor of the family, was arrested and charged with the murders and subsequently convicted and sentenced to juvenile detention until age 21. On October 8, 2010, Cody Posey was released. <mask> appears in the 2008 political documentary about Lee Atwater, entitled Boogie Man: The Lee Atwater Story. In the film, he says, "An operative never comes and says, ‘here is a story I’d like you to run for me, but just in private conversation, did you know this about so and so, we’re still checking it mind you, but, but it’s probably going to turn out to be true.’ Well, you don’t want to be beaten by your competition and wait until they announce it. They put it on the conveyor belt and you just run it out.”

<mask> is a past member of the board of directors of the Library of American Broadcasting, the American Academy of Achievement boards; the past president of the advisory board of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; and chairman emeritus of the advisory board of the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Florida.He is currently a member of the Board of New Mexico First, the State's bi-partisan booster organization, and the Ford Theater Advisory Council. On December 1, 2012, <mask> was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol in Lewes, Delaware. Charges were dropped on Friday, November 8, 2013, by a Delaware judge, citing lack of probable cause for the arrest. References

Further reading

External links

American broadcast news analysts
American television news anchors
American television reporters and correspondents
1934 births
Living people
ABC News personalities
Journalists from Texas
People from El Paso, Texas
United States Army officers
University of Texas at El Paso alumni
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
21st-century American journalists
Military personnel

masks: Donaldson Donaldson Donaldson


title: Matt Suckling

texts:
<mask> (born 25 July 1988) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Hawthorn Football Club and Western Bulldogs in the Australian Football League (AFL). <mask> is known as a player with precision kicking and link-up play from defence. Characteristic of his style of play is his very long range, very accurate kicking. Early life
Hailing from Wagga Wagga, <mask> played football with Isaac Smith in the Wagga Hawks for several years before both moved to the Wagga Tigers where they won two premierships. Rookie
First drafted by the Hawthorn Football Club at pick 22 in the 2007 Rookie draft. He was struck down by osteitis pubis for most of 2007 but was retained on the rookie list for 2008. <mask> was redrafted to Hawthorn's rookie list by the club at pick 81 in the 2009 Rookie draft.At the 2009 rookie draft, where Hawthorn had agreed to redraft <mask>; the club mistakenly read out the wrong player registration number and accidentally selected the Sandringham Dragons' best-and-fairest player, <mask>

He was then finally drafted to Hawthorn's senior list with pick 70 in the 2009 AFL draft. Career

He made his debut for Hawthorn in the opening round of the 2009 AFL season in the rematch of the 2008 AFL Grand Final against Geelong. The 20-year-old defender was one of three Hawks playing their first game in the MCG blockbuster. Omitted the next week because of injury, <mask> was unable to break back into the side; he was listed as an emergency later in the year. In 2010 he played five games, and was on the verge of selection for most of the season. 2011 was a breakthrough year for <mask>; with his precision kicking and link-up play he became a key to Hawthorn's defence. Characteristic of his style of play is his very long range, very accurate kicking.<mask> was selected as the Australia international rules football team's goalkeeper for the 2011 International Rules Series in Australia. Australia lost the series 2–0, with a 130–65 aggregate score. <mask> was one of two Hawthorn players selected for the team, along with

masks:
Matthew Suckling
Suckling
Suckling
Suckling
Suckling
Matthew Suckling
Suckling
Suckling
Suckling
Suckling


title: Matt Suckling

texts:
 Liam Shiels. <mask> was one of three Hawthorn players to play every game in 2012. During the 2013 NAB Cup pre season competition <mask> tore his anterior cruciate ligament whilst playing against Richmond. <mask> missed the entire 2013 season due to the injury that required a full knee reconstruction. <mask> returned to the side in 2014, and would go on to claim his elusive premiership medal in the club's 2014 Grand Final win.He followed this up with a premiership win in 2015, starting the game as a substitute and coming on late in the third quarter for David Hale; with the abolition of the substitute rule at the end of the 2015 AFL season, this meant that <mask> became the last player to be substituted into a game. Following the Grand Final, <mask> exercised his right as a free agent and joined the Western Bulldogs. In his first season at the Western Bulldogs <mask> was unfortunate to miss the Preliminary Final and Grand Final victories with an Achilles injury. <mask> became a regular in the Bulldog's backline but in 2018 after playing 11 games he suffered an achilles injury ultimately ended his season. He returned to form in 2019 playing 19 games but only managed 7 games in his final season. <mask> was delisted by the  at the conclusion of the 2020 AFL season, after 76 games for the club over his five years at the club. <mask> retired at the conclusion of the 2020 season.colspan=3| Career
! 178 !! 85 !! 90 !! 2379 !! 1199 !! 3578 !!928 !! 292 !! 0.5 !! 0.5 !! 13.4 !! 6.7 !! 20.1 !!5.2 !! 1.6 !! 12
|}

Notes

Honours and achievements
Team
2× AFL premiership player (): 2014, 2015
2× Minor premiership (): 2012, 2013

Individual
 Australia international rules football team: 2011

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from New South Wales
Hawthorn Football Club players
Hawthorn Football Club Premiership players
Western Bulldogs players
Box Hill Football Club players
Sportspeople from Wagga Wagga
Australia international rules football team players
Two-time VFL/AFL Premiership

masks: Suckling Suckling Suckling Suckling Suckling Suckling Suckling Suckling Suckling Suckling


title: Twink (musician)

texts:
John Charles Edward Alder (born 29 November 1944), also known as <mask>, is an English drummer, actor, singer, and songwriter who was a central figure in the English psychedelic movement. In 2006, Alder converted to Islam, and changed his name to Mohammed Abdullah. However, he still records under the name <mask>. Biography

Early life and career
Alder was born in Colchester, Essex, in the United Kingdom. Many of his family members were also musicians, including his grandmother, who was a concert pianist and soloist. Alder was interested in music from a young age. His professional career began in 1963 when he played the drums for Dane Stephens and the Deep Beats, a rhythm and blues band from Colchester.In 1964, after performing for a year, the band changed its name to The Fairies. Due to the band's growing popularity, its members began receiving regular gifts from their music fans. Alder, who had long curly hair at the time, regularly received bottles of Twink brand home perm lotion. He eventually adopted 'Twink' as his stage name. Twink later reunited with Dane Stephens and Mick Weaver from The Fairies for two tracks on his 1991 album Odds & Beginnings. The In-Crowd and Tomorrow
In 1965, <mask> moved to London, living in the Chelsea area. When the Fairies broke up in August 1966, he joined a rhythm and blues/soul music band called the In-Crowd whose previous drummer had left.Other members of the In-Crowd included Steve Howe (guitar; later of Yes fame),

masks: Twink Twink Twink


title: Twink (musician)

texts:
 Things. Supporting musicians included the Deviants, including Mick Farren (who produced the album), Paul Rudolph (guitar), Duncan 'Sandy' Sanderson, and Steve Peregrin Took (of Tyrannosaurus Rex, who contributed two of the songs).It also included May, Povey, Waller, and Victor Unitt of Pretty Things, Viv Prince (ex-Pretty Things), John 'The Honk' Lodge (Junior's Eyes, Quiver), 'Junior' Wood, and the enigmatic 'Pink Fairies Motorcycle Club and All-Star Rock and Roll Band'. The name "Pink Fairies" was derived from a story by Deviants manager Jamie Mandelkau, who may not have been aware of <mask>'s former band. Pink Fairies
The lineup of the Pink Fairies (Mark 1) featured Think Pink musicians <mask>, Took, and Farren–-all three having left their respective bands-–and was named after the 'Pink Fairies Rock 'n' Roll Club', a loose group of affiliated musicians including Took, Farren, the Deviants, Syd Barrett (formerly of Pink Floyd), and the Pretty Things. They played in Ladbroke Grove, home of the UK underground. The Mark 1 lineup--including Twink's girlfriend Sally "Silver Darling" Melzer on keyboards--performed one shambolic gig in Manchester and recorded Farren's solo album, Mona – The Carnivorous Circus, in late 1969 before falling apart. Took, Farren, former Entire Sioux Nation guitarist and bassist Larry Wallis, and Tim Taylor then assembled the band that became Shagrat, with Farren departing before any recordings were made and drummer Phil Lenoir

masks: Twink Twink


title: Twink (musician)

texts:
 joining to complete the line-up. Pink Fairies (Mark 2) was formed in early 1970 by <mask> with Mick Farren's former bandmates, the Deviants.The two-drummer Pink Fairies line-up recorded a single called The Snake / Do It followed by the Never Never Land album before <mask> left in 1971 (although he would periodically return). Stars
After a spell living in Morocco, Twink moved to Cambridge and worked with the 'Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band', which initially included vocalist/guitarist Bruce Michael Paine (ex-Apple Pie and star of the San Francisco production of Hair) and 'The Honk' playing bass. He also played in a band named ZZZ with Alan Lee Shaw and Rod Latter, who later reunited as the Rings. The Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band, now with ex-Delivery bass player Jack Monck, backed American blues guitarist Eddie "Guitar" Burns at King's College Cellar in January 1972. Jack's wife Jenny Spires, an old friend of <mask> and former girlfriend of Syd Barrett (ex-Pink Floyd) went with Syd to the gig and brought his guitar along, and even jammed with them at one point. The next day, the Last Minute Put Together Boogie Band, with guests Fred Frith and Syd Barrett, played on a bill with Hawkwind and the Pink Fairies. In the next two days, Twink formed the short-lived trio Stars with Barrett and Monck.Stars played a handful of well-received shows. However, Syd, who was mentally fragile, quit after reading a negative review by Roy Hollingworth in Melody


title: Twink (musician)

texts:
 Maker. After Stars disbanded, <mask> moved back to London. 1972–1975
From 1972 to 1975, Twink periodically performed with fellow Ladbroke Grove community band Hawkwind during the transition from the band's original drummer to its replacement Simon King. Twink also played with the band Glider but did not release recordings. 1975 Pink Fairies reunion
In July 1975, the Pink Fairies staged a reunion gig at the Roundhouse, featuring the then-current line-up of Russell Hunter, Duncan Sanderson, and Larry Wallis, joined by former members <mask> and Paul Rudolph. They released the recorded show as a live album in 1982.The Rings and punk
<mask> formed the Fallen Angels in August 1976 with Steve Marriott and former Allstars band members Greg Ridley and Mickey Finn. On the way to the band's first gig, a car accident left <mask> hospitalised, after which this line-up disintegrated. The Fallen Angels wound up backing Phil May on a solo album. Twink then worked as a vocalist with the Rings in early 1977, releasing one of the first punk rock singles, "I Wanna Be Free", produced by former Sparks member Martin Gordon. Other members of the band included Alan Lee Shaw and Rod Latter of the Adverts. After Twink left, the other members of the Rings formed the Maniacs. Twink coined the term "acid punk" to describe his music and went on to release an EP called Do It '77 in February 1978.It included the songs "Psychedelic Punkeroo" (about Syd Barrett and songwriting credited to

masks: Twink Twink Twink Twink


title: Twink (musician)

texts:
 'A. Syd') and "Enter The Diamonds", both of which featured a band comprising <mask> (drums/lead vocals), Kid Rogers (of Kid Rogers and the Henchmen; guitars/vocals), Fingers Falkner (keyboards), and Chris Chesney (lead guitar). According to Twink, "It was the Psychedelic Punkaroo project, but Chiswick Records didn't like the track and I jammed "Do It" with the Lightning Raiders, which they preferred." According to Duncan 'Danger Sun' Sanderson (bass, Lightning Raiders & ex-Pink Fairies), "Twink came round my house and dragged me down the studio while I was still asleep one morning, and Little John Hodge (lead guitar, Lightning Raiders) just came along to deliver a guitar. Twink had us jam through "Do It", so we did it. Kid and John hadn't even heard the flaming song before. In the end, he jumps up and shouts 'That's it, thanks, lads!'We didn't even know it was being taped!" <mask> responded that "A second take of "Do It" was a contradiction". The EP was credited to <mask> and the Fairies. <mask> next moved to Belgium, where he played drums on the recording of British punk Elton Motello's Victims of Time album (1978, Pinball). 1980s
After a long period of inactivity, Twink released a solo single in 1986 called "Apocalipstic," which inaugurated his new, self-titled record label and a run of new solo releases up to the early 1990s. In 1987, he rejoined the Pink Fairies for a reunion album. During the subsequent Pink Fairies tour, <mask> met members of

masks: Twink Twink Twink Twink Twink


title: Twink (musician)

texts:
 Plasticland, which resulted in the collaboration You Need a Fairy Godmother, released in 1989 on Midnight Records.He also joined a brief lineup of 'Magic Muscle' in 1988 for a tour and a live album, and he released a collaborative album with The Bevis Frond in 1990. 1990s
In 1990, Twink released his second solo album, Mr. Rainbow, with Robbie Gladwell on guitar and Andy Dowding on drums. Later in the decade, he collaborated with Hawkwind founder Nik Turner in the band PinkWind, writing about the semi-legendary Hawkwind/Pink Fairies jam sessions of the early 1970s. Turner brought in the Wind, and Twink provided the Pink. PinkWind released two albums (one credited to the HawkFairies). Some lineups also featured Judge Trev Thoms of Inner City Unit and Steve Took's Horns. The Out of the Pink into the Blues album by 'Mouse & Twink: Fairies' was released around 1996 and "was recorded at the Pink Bridge [from the] mid-'70s till [the] '80s" by Twink and P. 'Mouse' Pracowik (Peter Pracownik of Astralasia) who were on guitar, Andrew Doran (vocals), Matthew Bailey (bass) and Chris Pinkerton (drums).The 'Get Back' label released some archive collections from the Pink Fairies era. Twink's record label then released two 'Pink Fairies' albums recorded by <mask> and Paul Rudolph in 1996/1997. 2000 – present
In the early 2000s, Twink spent time in Los Angeles before settling in Marrakesh, Morocco. 2013 saw the re-release of Think Pink on the Sunbeam label in CD, vinyl,


title: Twink (musician)

texts:
 and digital formats. It predated a new release called You Reached for the Stars. It also included a collaboration with the Italian group the Technicolour Dream, featuring guest guitarist Brian Godding from Blossom Toes. The album was recorded in Rome and mastered at Abbey Road Studios by sound engineer Peter Mew, who also worked on Pretty Things and Tomorrow recordings in the 1960s.In 2014, <mask> started recording a new album, Think Pink II, with a similar concept of recording, featuring as many guests as on the original. The album was finished in 2015 and released in August the same year. In spring 2018, under the band name Star Sponge Vision, <mask> and Jon Povey released a concept album of music inspired by the poetry of Aleister Crowley, titled Crowley and Me. Acting career
<mask> appeared in the 1960s film Smashing Time with the other members of Tomorrow as the fictional band the Snarks. Tomorrow was also due to feature in Blowup, and even recorded a title song for the film, but was ultimately replaced by the Yardbirds. Similarly, <mask> appeared with the Pretty Things under their pseudonym "Electric Banana" in the film What's Good for the Goose. <mask> also worked as an actor during the late 1980s, appearing in several United Kingdom television series, including:
 'Allo 'Allo!a BBC1 British sitcom. David Copperfield, a 10-part serial adaptation of the Charles Dickens novel. Chocky's Challenge, which was based on Chocky, a science fiction novel by


title: Klaus Biesenbach

texts:
<mask> (born 1966 in Bergisch Gladbach, West Germany) is a German curator who has been serving as the director of The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA) since 2018. He is a former Chief Curator at Large at The Museum of Modern Art in New York City and former director of MoMA PS1. He is also the founding director of Kunst-Werke (KW) Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin and Berlin Biennale. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Bergisch Gladbach, West Germany. From 1987, he began studying medicine in Munich before moving to Berlin, where he shared an apartment with artist Andrea Zittel at one point. Career

Kunst-Werke
<mask> founded Kunst-Werke (KW) Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin in 1991, as well as the Berlin Biennale in 1996, and remains Founding Director of both entities. Under his artistic and executive directorship, KW and the Berlin Biennale were started as self-inventive initiatives and are now federally and state funded institutions.MoMA, MOMA PS1 & MOCA
<mask> joined MoMA PS1 as a curator in 1996; the museum's director Alanna Heiss had hired him part-time while allowing him to maintain his directorship in Berlin. Working with Heiss, he created the “Warm Up” outdoor summer series of live music and helped found the “Greater New York” exhibition series, which showcases emerging talent in the metropolitan area. In 2004, <mask> was appointed as a curator in the MoMA's "Department of Film and Media". He was named Chief Curator of MoMA's newly formed Department of Media, in 2006; it was the first new curatorial department since photography, in 1940. By 2009, it was subsequently broadened to the Department of Media and

masks:
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Biesenbach
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title: Klaus Biesenbach

texts:
 Performance Art to reflect the Museum's increased focus on collecting, preserving, and exhibiting performance art. As Chief Curator of the department, <mask> led a range of pioneering initiatives, including the launch of a new performance art exhibition series; an ongoing series of workshops for artists and curators; acquisitions of media and performance art; and the Museum's presentation in 2010 of a major retrospective of the work of Marina Abramović. In 2012, <mask> turned MoMA P.S.1 into a temporary day shelter for displaced residents after Hurricane Sandy. He drafted an open letter to the then New York City Mayor, Michael R. Bloomberg and fellow New Yorkers that called for help in the Rockaways, signed by celebrities including Lady Gaga, Madonna, James Franco, Gwyneth Paltrow and Patti Smith. In addition to his role at MoMA, <mask> served as member of the International Jury at the Venice Biennale (1997) and as co-curator of the berlin biennale (1998) and 2002 Shanghai Biennale (2002). MOCA LA
In 2018, <mask> was appointed director of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. During his time as director, <mask> introduced free admission to the museum with a $10 million gift from Carolyn Clark Powers, founded the first Environmental Council at any American museum and started the Performance Space Wonmi's Warehouse Programs while commissioning Larry Bell’s, Bill and Coo and Untitled by Barbara Kruger as public art projects. As part of a 2021 reorganization, <mask> was later named artistic director, with a mandate to focus on setting the artistic vision for the museum, overseeing exhibitions and collections. Shortly after, Johanna Burton was appointed

masks: Biesenbach Biesenbach Biesenbach Biesenbach Biesenbach Biesenbach


title: Klaus Biesenbach

texts:
 as executive director.Neue Nationalgalerie
In September 2021, <mask> was appointed as new director of both the Neue Nationalgalerie and the future Museum of the 20th Century. Other activities
 American Academy in Berlin, Member of the Board of Trustees
 Berlin Biennale, Member of the Advisory Board
 KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Member of the Board

Recognition
In 2016, <mask> was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. On October 21, 2018 he received the City of New York Proclamation of Honor for service to New York City. <mask> received the International Association of Art Critics (AICA) award for the exhibitions Marina Abramović: The Artist Is Present, Pipilotti Rist: Pour Your Body Out (7354 Cubic Meters), and Fassbinder: Berlin Alexanderplatz. He also received AICA awards for co-curating the exhibitions Kenneth Anger, 100 Years (version #2, ps1, nov 2009), and Roth Time: A Dieter Roth Retrospective and 100 Years (version #2 PS1, Nov 2009) at MoMA PS1 and MoMA QNS, as well as Kenneth Anger (2009) at MoMA PS1.and 100 Years (version #2 PS1, Nov 2009) at MoMA PS1 and MoMA QNS, as well as Kenneth Anger (2009) at MoMA PS1. <mask> was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Fine Arts by the New York Academy of Art in 2021. Bibliography

Selected Recent Contributions
2018

 <mask>, “We Had to Create Something New’: <mask> on Inventing the Berlin Biennale,” ARTNews, June 7, 2018
 <mask>, “In Puerto Rico, Artists Rebuild and Reach Out,” The New York Times, January 25, 2018

2016

 “<mask> Biesenbach Recalls the Founding of KW in Berlin 25 Years Ago, a Moment of ‘Radical Change and Freedom’,” ARTNews, Nov. 25, 2016

Selected Publications

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title: Klaus Biesenbach

texts:
2021

 <mask> Biesenbach, co-editor, 30 Years KW Berlin: A History, Berlin: Kunst-Werke.2019

 <mask> and Bettina Funcke, MoMA PS1: A History. New York: Museum of Modern Art. ISBN 978-1-63345-069-1

2015

 <mask> and Christophe Cherix, Yoko Ono: One Woman Show, 1960-1971. New York: Museum of Modern Art. ISBN 9780870709661
 <mask> et al., Björk: Mid-Career Retrospective With New Commissioned Pieces for MoMA. New York: Museum of Modern Art. ISBN 9780870709609

2014

 <mask> et al., 14 Rooms.Ostfildern: Hatje Cantz. ISBN 978-3-7757-3915-3

2013

 <mask> et al., Christoph Schlingensief. London: Koenig Books. ISBN 3863354958

2010

 <mask>, Neville Wakefield and Cornelia Butler: Greater New York 2010. New York: MoMA PS1, 2010. <mask>, Agustin Perez Rubio, Beatrix Ruf and Ugo Rondinone: The Night of Lead: Ugo Rondinone. Edited by Beatrix Ruf, Osterlilden: Hatje Cantz, 2010.<mask> and Mark Godfrey (Ed. ): A Story of Deception: Francis Alÿs. New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 2009. 2009

 <mask> (Ed. ): The Artist is Present: Marina Abramović. New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 2009. <mask>: Henry Darger.München/New York: Prestel, 2009. <mask>  <mask>, Michael Aupingen, Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, Cornelia H. Butler, Judith B. Hecker and William Kentridge: Five Themes: William Kentridge. Edited by Mark Rosenthal, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 2009. <mask>, Kelly Taylor and Jonathan Horowitz: And/Or. Edited by Lionel Bovier, Zürich: JRP Ringer, 2009. <mask> (Ed. ): Political, Minimal.Nürnberg: Verlag für moderne Kunst, 2009. 2008

 <mask>, Marina Abramović, Chrissie Iles and Kristine Stiles: Marina Abramović. New York: Phaidon, 2008. <mask>, Daniel

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Biesenbach
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Klaus Biesennbach
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Klaus Biesenbach


title: Klaus Biesenbach

texts:
 Birnbaum, Jenny Dirksen, Philipp Fürnkäs, Kaye Geipel and Ulrike Groos: Julia Stoschek Collection Number One: Destroy, she said. Osterfilden: Hatje Cantz, 2008. 2007

 <mask>, Peter Eleey, Glenn Lowry and Doug Aitken: Sleepwalkers: Doug Aitken. New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 2007.<mask>: Rainer Werner Fassbinder: Berlin Alexanderplatz. Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 2007. <mask>, Georges Bataille and Susan Sontag: Into Me / Out of Me. Edited by <mask>, Ostfilden: Hatje Cantz 2007. <mask>: In Bildern denken – Kunst, Medien und Ethik: Ist die Kunst den Medien noch gewachsen?. Regensburg: Lindinger + Schmid Kunstprojekte und Verlag, 2007. 2006

 <mask> (Ed.): Timeline: Douglas Gordon. New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 2006. 2005

 <mask> and Alanna Heiss (Ed. ): Close-Ups: Katharina Sieverding. Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 2005. <mask>, Alanna Heiss and Anthony Huberman (Ed. ): Animations.New York: P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, 2003. <mask>, Mary Lea Bandy and Laurence Kardish (Ed. ): Motion Pictures: Andy Warhol. Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 2005. <mask> (Ed. ): Greater New York 2005. New York: P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center 2005.<mask> and Matthew Monahan: Fragile Kingdom: Lara Schniger. Amsterdam: Artimo, 2005. <mask>, Vanessa Adler, Ellen Blumenstein and Felix Ensslin (Ed. ): Zur Vorstellung des Terror: RAF. Göttingen: Steidl, 2005. 2004

 <mask> (Ed. ): Disasters of War: Henry Darger.Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 2004. <mask> (Ed. ): Die Zehn Gebote. Osterfilden: Hatje Cantz,  2004. 2003

 <mask> and Alanna Heiss (Ed. ): Video Acts. New York: P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, 2003.<mask>, Alanna

masks:
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Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
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Klaus Biesenbach
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Klaus Biesenbach


title: Klaus Biesenbach

texts:
 Heiss and Anthony Huber (Ed. ): Mexico City. New York: P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, 2003. 2001

 <mask> (Ed. ): Loop  - Alles auf Anfang. New York: <mask> for P.S. 1 / MoMA, 2001.<mask> (Ed. ): KW Magazine #02/01 Special Issue Mediarealities. Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 2001. <mask> (Ed. ): KW Magazine #01/01. Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 2001. 1997

 <mask> and Emma Dexter: Chapmanworld.London: ICA London, Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 1997. <mask> and Ulrike Grossarth: Reste vom Mehrwert: Ulrike Grossarth. Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 1997. 1996

 <mask> and Nicolas Schafhausen (Ed. ): Nach Weimar. Osterfilden: Hatje Cantz, 1996. 1994

 <mask>, Christine Hill and Barbara Steiner: Christine Hill.Berlin: Eigen+Art/ KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 1995. <mask> and Harald Fricke (Ed. ): Joseph Kosuth. Berlin Chronicle – A Temporary Media Monument for Walter Benjamin. Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 1994. 1992

 <mask> (Ed. ): Berlin 37 Räume.Berlin: KW Institute for Contemporary Art, 1992. <mask> has also contributed texts to exhibition catalogs as well as edited volumes, and he has published articles in art journals, including Art & Australia, Artforum International, and Flash Art International. He wrote the monthly column “Erdkunde” for the German art magazine Monopol. References

Living people
American art curators
German art historians
German expatriates in the United States
People associated with the Museum of Modern Art (New York City)
People from Bergisch Gladbach
German male non-fiction writers
German curators
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic

masks:
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Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
Klaus Biesenbach
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Klaus Biesenbach
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Klaus Biesenbach


title: Christian Clemens

texts:
<mask> (; born 4 August 1991) is a German professional footballer who plays as a winger for Ekstraklasa side Lechia Gdańsk. Club career

1. FC Köln
Clemens started his career with SC Weiler-Volkhoven, joined 1. FC Köln at the age of ten and progressed through the club's youth system. In July 2009, he was promoted to the 1.FC Köln II. After previously been called up the first team as an unused substitute in the last game of the season against Nürnberg in the 2009–10 season, <mask> made his first-team debut in a 1–0 win against FC St. Pauli. Following the match, Goal.com praised Clemens' debut, having "switched off from the midfield several times on the offensive, unsettled the Pauli four-chain."<mask> quickly got involved in the first team in number of matches as the season goes by. On 11 December 2010, he scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 win against Eintracht Frankfurt. <mask> then scored his second goal for the club on 5 February 2011, in a 3–2 win over Bayern Munich. <mask>' performance in his first season at the club earned him a contract extension on 30 March 2011. Despite suffering from an injury, relating to the stress response of the bone that kept him out for the rest of the season, <mask> finished the 2010–11 season, making thirty appearances and scoring two times in all competitions. In the 2011–12 season, <mask> returned to the first team when he made his first appearance since returning from injury, in a 5–1 loss against Schalke 04 on 13 August 2011. Weeks later, <mask> scored his first goal of the season on 27 August 2011, in a 4–3 win over Hamburger SV.He started the season, coming on as a substitute, in number of matches, which he acknowledged. <mask> then scored, as well as, setting up one of the goals, in a 3–2 loss against Werder Bremen on 5 November 2011; then scoring twice on 10 December 2011, in a 4–0 win over Freiburg. It was not until 10 March 2012 when he scored his fifth goal of the season, in a 1–0 win over Hertha BSC. However, <mask> was unable to help the club avoid relegation to 2.

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Clemens
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title: Christian Clemens

texts:
 Bundesliga next season. Despite this, <mask> finished the 2011–12 season, making thirty-three appearances and scoring two times in all competitions. Following the club's relegation to 2.Bundesliga, <mask> missed the 2012–13 season, due to a ruptured intramuscular ligament initiation in the ankle during a friendly match against Heerenveen. It was not until on 27 August 2012 when he made his first appearance of the season, in a 2–0 loss against Erzgebirge Aue. After missing out one match, <mask> scored on his return, in a 3–3 draw against Kaiserslautern on 26 October 2012. From 10 December 2012 to 3 March 2013, <mask> scored five goals in eight matches in all competitions, including goals against  Eintracht Braunschweig, Stuttgart and St. Pauli. <mask>' performance later in the 2012–13 season earned him Player of the Month on three occasion. <mask> went on to make thirty-three appearances and scoring seven times in all competitions. For his performance the whole season, <mask> was awarded the club's Player of the Year Award.Following the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> was linked with a move to Schalke 04 for the 2013–14 Bundesliga season. It was later revealed that he has an exit clause that allows him to leave the club. With his departure increasingly slim, <mask> played his last home again for the club, where he scored in a 2–1 loss against Hertha BC on 12 May 2013. <mask>' move to Schalke 04 was confirmed on 17 June 2013. Schalke 04
On 17 June 2013, Schalke 04 confirmed that <mask> had signed a 4-year professional contract with them until 30 June 2017. The transfer fee is reported as €3,000,000 by the S04 Sport and Communications manager Horst Heldt. Upon joining the club, <mask> was assigned a number 11 shirt, previously worn by Ibrahim Afellay.<mask> made his debut for the club, in the opening game of the season, where he played the whole game and set up one of the goals, in a 3–3 draw against Hamburger SV. In the second round of DFB-Pokal, <mask> set one of the goals, in a 3–1 win over Darmstadt 98 to progress to the next

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title: Christian Clemens

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 round. <mask> remained in the first team at the start of the season until he suffered a strain on his muscle thigh. <mask> returned to the first team from injury on 7 December 2013, in a 2–1 loss against Borussia Mönchengladbach. However, <mask> suffered a stubborn palsy problems that kept him out for the rest of the season. Ahead of the 2014–15 season, <mask> continued to recover from his injury, but suffered a muscle fiber tears in the pre-season. Soon, he began to recover quickly the following month and made his first appearance on 18 August 2014, in the first round of DFB-Pokal, with a 2–1 loss against Dynamo Dresden.However, <mask> struggled to regain his first team place since returning from injury at Schalke 04. Mainz 05
On 6 January 2015, <mask> left Schalke 04 to join Bundesliga's rival Mainz 05 on loan, until the end of the 2015–16 season. The move also includes an option to sign him on a permanent basis. <mask> made his Mainz 05 debut on 31 January 2015, where he played the whole game, in a 5–0 win over Paderborn. <mask> then scored his first goal for the club on 21 February 2015, in a 3–1 win over Eintracht Frankfurt. However, <mask> suffered injuries that kept him out throughout March and April. It was not until on 9 May 2015 when he made his first team return as a late substitute, in a 2–0 loss against Stuttgart.Despite injuries, <mask> finished the season, making ten appearances and scoring once in all competitions. In the 2015–16 season, <mask> started the season well when he scored in the first round of DFL Pokal, as well as, setting up one of the goals, in a 3–1 win over Energie Cottbus and did the same thing weeks later on 23 August 2015, in a 2–1 win over Borussia Mönchengladbach. After suffering a plantar fascia that kept him out throughout October, <mask> returned and then scored his second goal on 5 December 2015, in a 3–1 win over Hamburger SV. He later scored three more goals later in the season, including a brace against Augsburg on 2 April 2016, which saw them win 4–2. <mask> finished the 2015–16

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