title: Randal Grichuk

texts:
 he is of Czechoslovak & Russian descent. Professional career

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2009–13)
<mask> committed to attend the University of Arizona. The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim drafted <mask> in the first round, with the 24th overall selection, in the 2009 MLB draft, one selection ahead of Mike Trout. <mask> signed with the Angels, rather than attend college. A series of three unusual injuries delayed the outfield prospect's development. First, he tore a ligament after just 12 games in . Second, he batted a foul ball that fractured his knee cap.Finally, while diving for a ball, he broke his wrist. In 2012, his first full season, Grichuk played 135 games and batted .298 with 18 home runs and 71 runs batted in with the Class-A Inland Empire 66ers. After a promotion to the Double-A Arkansas Travelers in 2013, he made 128 appearances, batting .256 with 22 home runs and 64 RBI. In October 2013, Rawlings and MiLB announced <mask> was the recipient of the Minor League Gold Glove Award for right field. MLB.com ranked Grichuk as the Angels' No. 4 prospect after the 2013 season, and the club added him to their 40-man roster on November 20, 2013. Two days later, they traded him along with Peter Bourjos to the St. Louis Cardinals for David Freese and Fernando Salas.St. Louis Cardinals (2014–2017)

2014−15
<mask> began the 2014 season with the Memphis Redbirds of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League. The Cardinals promoted him to the majors for the first time on April 28, 2014, after he had slashed .310/.359/.529 with six walks and 17 strikeouts. He debuted as a defensive replacement in the outfield that day. Grichuk made his first major league start in center field the next day, collecting a single in five at-bats for his first major league hit. The Cardinals

masks: Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk


title: Randal Grichuk

type: original

texts: optioned him back to Memphis shortly thereafter. On May 21, he showed the authorities what he could do with a big game-winning home run versus the Colorado Springs Sky Sox, giving an anonymous fan an autograph after the game. Shortly afterwards, the Cardinals recalled him to the big leagues on May 30.He improved his AAA numbers, slashing .315/.363/.589 with ten home runs. <mask> received the Cardinals' minor league system Player of the Month Award for May 2014. On June 7, he hit his first major league home run off Toronto Blue Jays' starter Mark Buehrle in a 5–0 victory. Grichuk produced a .944 on-base plus slugging percentage (OPS) in 44 spring training at bats in 2015 and made the major league club as a fifth outfielder. While lifting weights, he strained his lower back, halting his play on April 16 and prompting the Cardinals to place him on the 15-day DL. On May 16, the Cardinals activated him from the disabled list. After striking out five times on May 18, he followed up with two doubles and a triple the next night against the New York Mets, as the Cardinals prevailed 10–2.When Matt Holliday went on the DL in early June, that opened <mask>'s first legitimate opportunity for regular playing time in the major leagues, including all three outfield positions. From June 19–20 against the Philadelphia Phillies, he forged consecutive three-hit games, including hitting a home run in the first game, then two in the second. On June 30, he was a double short of hitting for the cycle in a 2–1 loss to the Chicago White Sox. His home run off Chris Sale traveled , however, and landed in the Big Mac Land section of Busch Stadium. Through that point in the season, it was the longest home run of the year there by a Cardinals player. Setting a new career high with six runs

masks: Grichuk Grichuk


title: Randal Grichuk

texts:
 batted in on July 18, <mask> also homered twice in a 12–2 win over the Mets. On August 5 against the Cincinnati Reds, he doubled in the sixth inning and hit the game-winning home run in the top of the 13th at Great American Ball Park in a 4–3 game.After straining his right elbow, the Cardinals placed <mask> on the disabled list on August 17. The Cardinals reactivated him less than one month later. On September 10, he played center field against the Chicago Cubs, but was not permitted to throw as his elbow had still not fully recovered. After the season, he underwent surgery to repair a sports hernia. 2016−17

Out of spring training in 2016, Grichuk won the role as starting center fielder. He hit his first career walk-off home run on May 23 in a 4–3 win against the Cubs. With his overall offensive output in decline from the previous year, the Cardinals optioned him to, and recalled him from, Memphis on multiple occasions in 2016.On August 13, 2016 − his 25th birthday − <mask> hit his first career grand slam, providing the margin in an 8−4 win over the Cubs, and ending their 11-game win streak. He produced the game-winning RBI double on August 19 against Philadelphia Phillies in the 11th inning of a 4−3 win. Grichuk ended 2016 with a .240 batting average along with 24 home runs and 48 RBIs. On April 2, 2017, Opening Night versus the defending World Series champion Chicago Cubs at Busch Stadium, <mask> homered and hit a walk-off bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth. Toronto Blue Jays
On January 19, 2018, the Cardinals traded <mask> to the Toronto Blue Jays in exchange for pitchers Dominic Leone and Conner Greene. He began the season as Toronto's starting right fielder. On March 30, <mask> hit his first home run as a Blue Jay, which came on the first

masks: Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk


title: Randal Grichuk

texts:
 pitch he saw from Masahiro Tanaka in the second inning of a 4–2 loss to the New York Yankees.After batting only .106 with two home runs and seven RBIs in 25 games, he was placed on the disabled list with a right knee strain on April 30. He was activated on June 1. <mask> finished the season batting .245/.301/.502 and tied for first on the team in home runs with Justin Smoak with 25. On April 2, 2019, <mask> and the Blue Jays agreed to a five-year contract extension worth $52 million. In 2019, he led the team in both home runs (31) and runs batted in (80) despite hitting .232/.280/.457. With the 2020 Blue Jays, <mask> batted .273 with 12 home runs and 35 RBIs in 55 games. Awards and accomplishments
Awards
 Baseball America All-Rookie Team Outfielder (2015)
 Cardinals Minor League system Player of the Month (May 2014)
 Rawlings Minor League Baseball Gold Glove Award, right field (2013)
 Topps All-Star Rookie at outfield (2015)

Skills profile
In 2014, <mask> Grichuk was projected with potential as a power hitter in the major leagues possessing the athleticism and preparedness to handle center field well.At the plate, his most evident ability is to hit the ball with power and loft to all fields, easily give him potential for 20 or more home runs a season. With a smooth and compact stroke, his bat speed through the zone is at least average and frequently faster. His pitch recognition allows him the ability to work counts and he becomes more aggressive in hitter's counts. This approach yields lower-than-average walk rates but with a strikeout rate of less than 20 percent. One obvious weakness is that he misses easy pitches – such as high fastballs in the middle of the plate – that major league hitters rarely miss. According to Baseball America's Kary Booher, Grichuk

masks: Grichuk Grichuk Grichuk Randal


title: Randal Grichuk

texts:
 possesses an athletic frame with average arm and enough range to profile into an outfield corner slot. Through 2013, he has shown a low walk rate but has enough balance and bat control to bat .260 or higher in the major leagues.<mask> drew widespread attention for his raw power and bat speed in 2015. As of August 11, 2015, the average exit velocity of all his batted balls on the season was seventh in the major leagues at . The average for all fly balls and line drives only was fourth at . Originally projected to be a first baseman, Grichuk expanded his versatility to the outfield thanks in part to extra preparation and a sleek and proportioned athletic frame. For what he lacks in the classic speed of center fielders, he mitigates with robust jumps and precise route running and positioning to easily anticipate the trajectory of – and catch – balls hit to the outfield. His arm strength and range allow him the ability to cut off runners at times from extra bases on the occasional plays for which he did not properly position himself. Personal
<mask> and his wife, Victoria, married in November 2020.They reside in Phoenix, Arizona. See also

 St. Louis Cardinals all-time roster

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American people of Czechoslovak descent
American people of Russian descent
Arizona League Angels players
Arkansas Travelers players
Baseball players from Texas
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Cedar Rapids Kernels players
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino players
Major League Baseball center fielders
Memphis Redbirds players
New Hampshire Fisher Cats players
People from Rosenberg, Texas
Scottsdale Scorpions players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Toronto Blue


title: Michel Roux

texts:
<mask>, OBE (; 19 April 1941 – 11 March 2020), also known as <mask>nr., was a French chef and restaurateur working in Britain. Along with his brother Albert, he opened Le Gavroche, later to become the first three Michelin starred restaurant in Britain, and The Waterside Inn, which was the first restaurant outside France to hold three stars for 25 years. <mask> followed his brother into becoming a pastry chef, and again to England in order to open their first restaurant. Together they have been described as the "godfathers of modern restaurant cuisine in the UK", and <mask> was inducted into several French orders, and received two lifetime achievement awards from different publications. He was decorated during a period of National Service for France during the 1960s. He founded the Roux Brothers Scholarship along with Albert in 1984, and worked as a consultant for companies such as British Airways and Celebrity Cruises over the years. After he and his brother split the business in 1986, <mask> took the Waterside Inn, which he handed over to his son, Alain, in 2002.He remained an active food writer and appeared on television shows such as Saturday Kitchen, MasterChef and the Roux family-centric series The Roux Legacy, and on the Woman's Hour programme on BBC Radio 4. Early life
<mask> was born on 19 April 1941 in Charolles, Saône-et-Loire, in a room above his grandfather's charcuterie (a delicatessen specializing in meat products). He moved to Paris with his family after the war, where his father <mask> set up his own charcuterie, after not taking over the family business in Charolles. His father gambled away all of the family's money, and the shop was closed to prevent it from going bankrupt. By the time <mask> turned ten, his father

masks:
Michel Roux
Michel Roux S
Roux
Roux
Roux
Michel Roux
Michel
Roux


title: Michel Roux

texts:
 had left the family and was not heard from again. Career
Roux's older brother Albert had already become a patissier (pastry chef), and <mask> followed him into this field at the age of fourteen. He became an apprentice to Camille Loyal in Belleville, working seventy-hour weeks.<mask>'s tasks at the pâtisserie included making up to sixty galettes des rois over the course of three days for Epiphany. Albert found <mask> further employment as his apprenticeship ended. As Albert was working at the British Embassy in Paris as a sous chef, <mask> joined him there as the pastry chef for the Embassy. He moved on from there to become a chef in Philippe de Rothschild's service, while Albert moved to England to work there. Between 1960 and 1962, <mask> served his French National Service. He was first stationed at the Palace of Versailles, but was later posted overseas in Béchar, Algeria. He was awarded the Médaille commémorative des opérations de sécurité et de maintien de l'ordre en Afrique du Nord.<mask> nearly decided to give up cooking to become an opera singer, but instead followed Albert to London, despite not being able to speak English. He would later recall that people thought he was mad for travelling there in view of the fact that he considered the state of English cooking at the time to be horrific. In 1967 the brothers opened their first restaurant, Le Gavroche at Lower Sloane Street in London. The opening party was attended by celebrities such as Charlie Chaplin and Ava Gardner. For the following week, Chaplin was reportedly shuttled across London so he could eat there. In 1972 the brothers opened a second restaurant, the Waterside Inn, in Bray, Berkshire, and launched a catering business. In 1974, when Michelin stars were first

masks: Roux Roux Roux Roux Roux Roux


title: Michel Roux

texts: awarded in the UK, Le Gavroche and the Waterside Inn both won a star, and when a number of restaurants won two Michelin stars for the first time in 1977, both Roux restaurants were among them.Le Gavroche moved to a new location in Mayfair in 1982, and in the same year became the first restaurant in the UK to be awarded three Michelin stars. The same rating for the Waterside Inn followed in 1985, but Le Gavroche went back down to two stars in 1993 and has not regained the three star level. In 2010, the Waterside Inn became the first restaurant outside France to have held three Michelin stars for a period of 25 years. The Roux Brothers Scholarship was founded by Albert and <mask> in 1984. It is an annual competition to select a single chef to send out as an apprentice. The first winner was Andrew Fairlie, and winners over the years have included Sat Bains (1999) and Simon Hulstone (2003). In 1986 the brothers split their restaurant business between them, following a disagreement over the direction that their joint business should take; Albert took Le Gavroche, while <mask> took the Waterside Inn.<mask> was a consultant to British Airways for twenty years between 1983 and 2003, and for Celebrity Cruises since 1990. The <mask> brothers' catering company was purchased by Compass Group in 1993, with Albert retained as a consultant. <mask>'s son, <mask>, currently runs the Waterside Inn in Bray, having taken over as chef patron in 2002. In July 2008, <mask> announced that he would move permanently to Crans-Montana, Switzerland, citing concerns about the state of public safety in Britain. He also owned a vineyard and house on the Cote d'Azur in France. Since 2014, <mask> worked with British baking company, Bakedin, as a consultant reviewing

masks:
Michel
Michel
Michel
Roux
Roux
Alain Roux
Roux
Roux


title: Michel Roux

texts:
 and approving all recipes. Television and radio work
<mask> spoke out against entertainment-type cooking shows such as the 1990s cooking gameshow Can't Cook, Won't Cook, saying that "The way these people handle food is a crime.They don't even know the basics. Little attention is paid to detail. Instead, they are intent on having a giggle and a joke. They can do this without involving food." The <mask> brothers had a BBC television show, At Home with the Roux Brothers, in the early eighties. Together with his brother Albert, <mask> appeared on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs on 26 October 1986. The Good Food channel aired a five-part series entitled The Roux Legacy in January 2012, which featured both brothers, along with their sons <mask>. and Alain.<mask> had also appeared as a guest judge on MasterChef: The Professionals, alongside his nephew <mask>, and on Saturday Kitchen alongside his son Alain. Legacy and awards
<mask> and his brother have been called the "godfathers of modern restaurant cuisine in the UK" by hospitality industry magazine Caterer and Hotelkeeper, while The Observer Food Monthly described him as "perhaps the finest pastry chef this country has ever had" when he was awarded their Lifetime Achievement Award in 2011. <mask> had previously won the Lifetime Achievement award from Tatler magazine in 2008. In a poll of UK chefs carried out by Caterer and Hotelkeeper magazine in 2003, the <mask> brothers were voted the most influential chefs in the country, and in 2004 <mask> was voted the AA Chef's Chef. Many well known chefs have been trained by one or the other of the <mask> brothers, with <mask> estimating in 2010 that "Half of the Michelin star-holders in Britain come from either my brother's kitchen or my

masks:
Roux
Roux
Roux
Michel Jr
Roux
Michel Jr
Roux
Roux
Roux
Michel Roux
Roux
Michel


title: Michel Roux

texts:
 kitchen". These have included Gordon Ramsay, Marco Pierre White, and Pierre Koffman. <mask> was awarded the Meilleur Ouvrier de France en Pâtisserie in 1976.He was a member of several orders in France. In 1987, he was inducted into the National Order of Merit as a Chevalier (knight), and into the Mérite agricole as an officer. In 1990 he was made a Chevalier in the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, and in 2004 the Legion of Honour followed. Outside France he was made an honorary Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 2002, and was made an honorary Doctor of Culinary Arts by the University of Rhode Island in the same year. Personal life
<mask> was the brother of <mask>. <mask> had a son named <mask>, while Albert's son is also named <mask>. When Alain was ten years old, <mask> and his wife divorced, with his wife taking British-born Alain and his two sisters to France.Alain would visit during the school holidays and work with <mask> in the kitchens, and decided at the age of fourteen that he wanted to become a chef like his father. <mask> met his second wife (1984–2017) Robyn Joyce, after being set up on a blind date with her by former apprentice Leigh Stone-Herbert in Sydney, Australia. The relationship has been credited with opening the door to Australian chefs being trained by the <mask> brothers. <mask> died on the night of 11 March 2020, at home in Bray, Berkshire, aged 78, following a history of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. References

External links
Official website (archived)

1941 births
2020 deaths
People from Charolles
French emigrants to England
French chefs
Officers of the Order of Agricultural Merit
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
Honorary Officers of the Order of the British Empire
French

masks:
Roux
Michel Roux
Albert Roux
Michel
Alain Roux
Michel Roux
Roux
Michel
Roux
Roux
Michel Roux


title: Derrick Green (American football)

texts:
<mask> (born February 21, 1994) is a former American football running back. He was rated by Rivals.com and Scout.com as the No. 1 running back in the country and by Rivals.com as the No. 8 overall player in the Class of 2013. He played for the Michigan Wolverines football team from 2013 to 2015, gaining 898 yards and scoring seven touchdowns on 212 rushing carries. In January 2016, Michigan granted a transfer release to <mask>, allowing him to play for another program after graduating in the spring of 2016. High school career
<mask> was born in February 1994 and grew up in Richmond, Virginia.He played high school football at Hermitage High School. He began his football career as a "chunky high school freshman" and a 268-pound, 5 foot, 8 inch lineman. Over the next two years, he shed more than 50 pounds working on his diet along with his parents, Chris and Fran <mask>. By his junior year in 2011, <mask> had become one of the leading running backs in the country, rushing for over 1,500 yards and 20 touchdowns. Interviewed by ESPN in May 2012, <mask> described his running style as follows:"I was always downhill. If you look at my film, I'm not really a bounce guy. I'm a one-cut-and-go, real straight, north-south runner and I have the speed to kick it up in sixth gear.All that bouncing and shaking, I wouldn't say that was me. If you're in the way, I'm going to blow you up. I'm not going to try to shake you. At my school, they call me 'The Freight Train.' I like that a lot. I'm going to run you over and let you know I'm here. I'm coming."As a senior, he rushed for 1,350 yards and 21 touchdowns. Recruiting
<mask> was one of the most

masks:
Derrick Shaqueill Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green


title: Derrick Green (American football)

texts:
 highly recruited players in the Class of 2013 – the group of players graduating high school and entering college in the year 2013. <mask> was rated by Rivals.com and Scout.com as the No. 1 running back in the country and by Rivals.com as the No. 8 overall player in the Class of 2013. Rival.com recruiting analyst Josh Helmholt described <mask> as "a downhill runner, a between-the-tackles guy." In July 2012, <mask> attended The Opening (Nike Combine) in Beaverton, Oregon.By that time, he had received scholarship offers from 40 universities and had narrowed his list to 13 schools: Tennessee, Michigan, Oregon, Ohio State, Ole Miss, Virginia Tech, Auburn, Clemson, Alabama, Miami, Pitt, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. In mid-January 2013, <mask> announced that he had narrowed his choice to three schools – Auburn, Michigan and Tennessee. When <mask> called a press conference in late January 2013, it was web cast live by the Richmond Times-Dispatch. At the press conference, <mask> announced that he had verbally committed to play for the University of Michigan. He initially reached for a Michigan hat, then a Tennessee hat, and finally flipped a switch which prompted a screen to reveal a Michigan Wolverines football jersey. University of Michigan
<mask> was the highest-rated running back signed by Michigan since 2006. Tom Luginbill on ESPN called <mask>'s commitment "a defining moment for Michigan," noting that he "fits with what Brady Hoke and the staff want not only the identity of the offense to be but the identity of their program – physical, grind it out, pound away at you over the course of four quarters, wear you down.<mask> can

masks:
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Derrick Green


title: Derrick Green (American football)

texts:
 wear down an opponent. He is physical. He's explosive. ... This is a guy they can build what they want their offense to be about." 2013 season
In the weeks leading up to the 2013 season, ESPN rated <mask> as one of its five Big Ten Conference first-year players to watch, one its Top 10 future college football stars, and the running back on its pre-season freshman All-American team. Commentator Phil Steele even picked <mask> as his pre-season All-Big Ten running back.Others raised doubts as to whether Michigan head coach Brady Hoke would bench veteran Fitzgerald Toussaint in order to get <mask> into the lineup. During pre-season practice in August 2013, <mask> reported to camp at 240 pounds, raising questions about a 20-pound weight gain since his senior season in high school. Running backs coach Fred Jackson predicted he would be down to 230 pounds by the time the season started. Jackson dismissed concerns about <mask>'s weight: "He's going to be as advertised. ... He's a big guy. Look at him from the back and the side, he's a huge human being."After being held out of practice for a week following an undisclosed injury, <mask> found himself in competition with Fitzgerald Toussaint for the role as Michigan's No. 1 running back. Michigan offensive coordinator Al Borges described his approach to using <mask>: "Teach him the run game and then teach him the pass game in pieces so you can then be functional as you go. You can play a freshman running back as long as you don't inundate him with so much information that it becomes disinformation, you know. But I've had a bunch of tailbacks come in and play as freshmen and didn't give

masks: Green Green Green Green Green Green Green


title: Derrick Green (American football)

texts:
 them too much. But by the fifth, sixth game of the season, they could handle all of it. Very few could handle it in game one."2014 season
Prior to the start of the 2014 season, <mask> was in competition with De'Veon Smith to become the Wolverines' starter at running back. In the opening game of the 2014 season, a 52–14 victory over Appalachian State, <mask> carried the ball 15 times for 170 yards, an average of 11.3 yards per carry. He also scored a touchdown and had a career-long run of 62 yards. De'Veon Smith also rushed for 115 yards in the game, as <mask> and Smith became the first pair of Michigan running backs to rush for over 100 yards in the same game since 2007. During the second week of the 2014 season, <mask> was held to 25 yards on 13 carries (1.9 yards per carry) in a 31–0 loss to Notre Dame. He rebounded in the third week of the season with 137 yards and two touchdowns on 22 carries (6.2 yards per carry) in a 34–10 victory over Miami (Ohio). On October 4, 2014, in a game against Rutgers, <mask> broke his clavicle in the fourth quarter.2015 season
In 12 games during the 2015 season, <mask> had 47 carries for 157 yards and two touchdowns. On January 15, 2016, Michigan announced that it had granted a transfer release to <mask>, allowing him to play for another program after graduating in the spring of 2016. 2016 season
<mask> announced he was transferring from Michigan for the 2016 season. References

External links
TCU Horned Frogs bio

1994 births
Living people
American football running backs
Michigan Wolverines football players
TCU Horned Frogs football players
Players of American football from Richmond,

masks: Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green


title: Judith Leyster

texts:
<mask> (also Leijster; baptised July 28, 1609 – February 10, 1660) was a Dutch Golden Age painter. She painted genre works, portraits and still lifes. Although her work was highly regarded by her contemporaries, <mask> and her work became almost forgotten after her death. Her entire oeuvre was attributed to Frans Hals or to her husband, Jan Miense Molenaer, until 1893. It wasn't until the late 19th century that she was recognized for her artistic abilities. Biography
<mask> was born in Haarlem, the eighth child of <mask>, a local brewer and clothmaker. While the details of her training are uncertain, she was mentioned by contemporary Haarlem poet Samuel Ampzing in his book Beschrijvinge ende lof der stadt Haerlem (1628).Some scholars speculate that <mask> pursued a career in painting to help support her family after her father's bankruptcy. She may have learned painting from Frans Pietersz de Grebber, who was running a respected workshop in Haarlem in the 1620s. During this time her family moved to the province of Utrecht, and she may have come into contact with some of the Utrecht Caravaggisti. Her first known signed work is dated 1629. By 1633, she was a member of the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke. There is some debate as to who was the first woman registered by the Guild, with some sources saying it was <mask> in 1633 and others saying it was Sara van Baalbergen in 1631. Dozens of other female artists may have been admitted to the Guild of St. Luke during the 17th century; however, the medium in which they worked was often not listed – at this time artists working in embroidery, pottery painting, metal and wood were included in guilds – or they were included for continuing the work of their deceased husbands.It has been suggested that <mask>'s Self-Portrait, c. 1633 (National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.), may have been her presentation piece to the Guild. This work marks a shift from the

masks:
Judith Jans Leyster
Leyster
Leyster
Jan Willemsz Leyster
Leyster
Leyster
Leyster


title: Judith Leyster

texts: rigidity of earlier women's self-portraits toward a more relaxed, dynamic pose. It is very relaxed by the standards of other Dutch portraits and comparable to some of Frans Hals's work. However, it seems unlikely that she wore such formal clothes when painting in oils, especially the very wide lace collar. Within two years of entering the Guild, <mask> had taken on three male apprentices. Records show that <mask> sued Frans Hals for accepting a student who left her workshop for his without first obtaining the Guild's permission. The student's mother paid <mask> four guilders in punitive damages, only half of what <mask> asked for, and Hals settled his part of the lawsuit by paying a three-guilder fine rather than return the apprentice.<mask> herself was fined for not having registered the apprentice with the Guild. Following her lawsuit with Frans Hals, <mask>'s paintings received greater recognition. In 1636, <mask> married Jan Miense Molenaer, a more prolific artist than herself who worked on similar subjects. In hopes of better economic prospects, the couple moved to Amsterdam where Molenaer already had clients. They remained there for eleven years before returning to Heemstede in the Haarlem area. There they shared a studio in a small house located in the present-day Groenendaal Park. <mask> and Molenaer had five children, only two of whom survived to adulthood.Most of <mask>'s dated works antedate her marriage and are dated between 1629 and 1635. There are few known pieces by her painted after 1635: two illustrations in a book about tulips from 1643, a portrait from 1652, and a still life from 1654 that was discovered in a private collection in the 21st century. <mask> may have worked collaboratively with her husband as well. She died in 1660, aged 50. She was buried at a farm just outside of Haarlem, and her artwork not on display or recognized as hers for close to 200 years. The fact

masks: Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster


title: Judith Leyster

texts:
 that the inventory of her estate attributed many of the paintings to "the wife of Molenaer", not to <mask>, may have contributed to the misattribution of her work to her husband. Work

She signed her works with a monogram of her initials JL with a star attached.This was a play on words: "Leister" meant "Lead star" in Dutch and for Dutch mariners of the time it was the common name for the North Star. The Leistar was the name of her father's brewery in Haarlem. Only occasionally did she sign her works with her full name. She specialized in portrait-like genre scenes, typically of one to three figures, who generally exude good cheer and are shown against a plain background. Many are children; others men with drink. Leyster was particularly innovative in her domestic genre scenes. These are quiet scenes of women at home, often with candle- or lamplight, particularly from a woman's point of view.The Proposition (Mauritshuis, The Hague) is an unusual variant on these scenes, said by some to show a girl receiving unwelcome advances, instead of depicting a willing prostitute, the more common scene under such a title. However, this interpretation is not universally accepted. Much of her other work, especially in music-makers, was similar in nature to that of many of her contemporaries, such as her husband Molenaer, the brothers Frans and Dirck Hals, Jan Steen, and the Utrecht Caravaggisti Hendrick Terbrugghen and Gerrit van Honthorst. Their genre paintings, generally of taverns and other scenes of entertainment, catered to the tastes and interests of a growing segment of the Dutch middle class. She painted few actual portraits, and her only known history painting is David with the head of Goliath (1633), which does not depart from her typical portrait style, with a single figure close to the front of the picture space. <mask> and Frans Hals
Although well-known during her lifetime and esteemed by her

masks:
Judith Leyster
Leyster


title: Judith Leyster

texts: contemporaries, <mask> and her work were largely forgotten after her death. She was rediscovered in 1893, when a painting admired for over a century as a work of Frans Hals was recognized as hers.<mask>'s work was criticized as showing the "weakness of the feminine hand" while many of her paintings were attributed to Frans Hals. The confusion – or perhaps deceit – may date to <mask>'s lifetime. Sir Luke Schaud acquired a Leyster, The Jolly Companions, as a Hals in the 1600s. The work ended up with a dealer, Wertheimer of Bond Street, London, who described it as one of the finest Hals paintings. Sir John Millars agreed with the Wertheimer about the authenticity and value of the painting. Wertheimer sold the painting to an English firm for £4,500. This firm, in turn, sold the painting as a Hals to Baron Schlichting in Paris.In 1893 the Louvre found <mask>'s monogram under the fabricated signature of Hals. It is not clear when the false signature had been added. When the original signature was discovered, Baron Schlichting sued the English firm, who in turn attempted to rescind their own purchase and get their money back from the art dealer, Wertheimer. The case was settled in court on May 31, 1893, with the plaintiffs (the unnamed English firm) agreeing to keep the painting for £3,500 + £500 costs. During the legal proceedings, there was no consideration for the work as an object of value under its new history: "at no time did anyone throw his cap in the air and rejoice that another painter, capable of equalling Hals at his best, had been discovered". Another version of The Jolly Companions had been sold in Brussels in 1890 and bore <mask>'s monogram "crudely altered to an interlocking FH". In 1893 Cornelis Hofstede de Groot wrote the first article on <mask>.He attributed seven paintings to her, six of which are signed with her distinctive monogram 'JL*'. Art historians since then have often

masks: Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster Leyster


title: Judith Leyster

texts:
 dismissed her as an imitator or follower of Hals, although this attitude changed somewhat in the late 20th century. Apart from the lawsuit mentioned above, the nature of <mask>'s professional relationship with Frans Hals is unclear; she may have been his student or else a friendly colleague. She may have been a witness at the baptism of Hals' daughter Maria in the early 1630s, since a "<mask>sder" (meaning "daughter of Jan") was recorded as a witness, but there were other <mask>ses in Haarlem. Some historians have asserted that Hals or his brother Dirck may have been <mask>'s teacher, owing to the close similarities between their works. Public collections
Museums holding works by <mask> include the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam; the Mauritshuis, The Hague; the Frans Hals Museum, Haarlem; the Louvre, Paris; the National Gallery, London; and the National Gallery of Art, Washington DC. In March 2021 <mask>'s work was added to the "Gallery of Honor" at the Rijksmuseum.<mask>, Gesina ter Borch, and Rachel Ruysch are the first women to be included in the gallery. Gallery

See also
 Maria de Grebber
 List of paintings by <mask>
 List of paintings by Frans Hals

References

Additional sources
 Chadwick, Whitney, Women, Art, and Society, Thames and Hudson, London, 1990. "<mask>, <mask>" in Gaze, Delia, ed. Dictionary of Women Artists. 2 vols. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 1997. Welu, James A. and Pieter Biesboer.<mask>: A Dutch Master and Her World, Yale University, 1993. External links

 Christopher D. M. Atkins, "The Last Drop (The Gay Cavalier)," in The John G. Johnson Collection: A History and Selected Works, a Philadelphia Museum of Art free digital publication. Artist Profile at Artcyclopedia
 Works and literature on <mask>
 <mask>'s Cat Paintings

1609 births
1660 deaths
17th-century Dutch women
Artists from Haarlem
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch women painters
Painters from Haarlem
17th-century women

masks:
Leyster
Judith Jan
Judith Jan
Leyster
Judith Leyster
Leyster
Leyster
Judith Leyster
Leyster
Judith
Judith Leyster
Judith Leyster
Judith Leyster


title: Mfon Udoh

texts:
<mask> (born 14 March 1992) is a Nigerian footballer who plays as a forward for Bangladesh Premier League club Saif Sporting Club and the Nigeria national team. He has been described as a complete forward who possesses pace, good positioning, natural finishing as well as the ability to provide assists. He is a "fox in the box" type of player, difficult to stop once in the penalty area. He currently holds the record for highest number of goals scored in the Nigerian Premier Football League in a single season. He is also the first player to score over 35 goals in two consecutive seasons in Nigeria. Between 2012 and 2014, he scored 39 goals in the regular league and 3 in national cup competitions, for a total of 41 goals in two seasons. He was the highest goal scorer in the 2016 CAF champions league with nine goals and was all scored in the group stage of the competition.Club career

Early career
Mfon began his youth career with Diamond Stars Academy then at Calabar (UNICEM) Rovers of the Nigeria National League, the former youth club of  Finidi George. He would go on to score 8 goals in his first season for the Rovers in 2011-2012 season, finishing as their top marksman in all competitions. Akwa United F.C
In the 2012-2013 season he transferred to Akwa United F.C., his hometown club in the Nigerian Premier Division. On 31 March 2013 few weeks after turning twenty years, he scored his first ever goal at the top level of Nigerian football. On 3 August 2013 he received the League Bloggers Award for the best player during the month of July.He would go on to complete the regular season with 16 goals to his name, among them 8 crucial away goals to help 'the Promise Keepers'


title: Mfon Udoh

texts:
 capitalizing on lapse in communication between the defenders to give Enyimba a crucial away win. In the game against Sharks in Aba, Mfon scored a brace to bring his tally to 4 goals. Following injury, Mfon was unavailable for matches until the last few games of the season. He scored the only goal through a superb solo-run in a crucial away derby against Abia Warriors, to help Enyimba win the 2015 NPFL season with a game to spare.2016
After electing to remain with Enyimba for the 2016 season, Mfon scored a brace in the second leg of the 2016 CAF Champions league qualifying game against Vipers FC. He scored another brace in the next round of the competition against Vital'o FC in an assured 5-1 home victory in Aba. In the final qualifying round, <mask> netted a hat-trick in the first leg against Etoile du Sahel for a convincing 3-0 win in Aba. With new coach Paul Aigbogun using a different tactical approach for the NPFL, <mask> was deployed as a right-winger (RW) in league games. Combined with injuries and reduced appearances upfront he suffered his first scoring drought of his career. Incidentally, with Enyimba's elimination from the CAF Champions league, Mfon's form improved as he scored on matchdays 33 & 35. To somewhat vindicate his local form, he ended the season as the top scorer in the CAF champions league with a total of 9 goals.His feat in the continental competition led to his nomination for the award of CAF African footballer of the year at the end of 2016. 2017
Following the departure of Chinedu Udoji to Kano Pillars in December 2016, <mask> <mask> was named the captain of Enyimba F.C. On 14 September 2018, he announced his departure after seeing off his

masks: Udoh Udoh Mfon Udoh


title: Mfon Udoh

texts:
 contract with the club. Akwa United
Mfon Udoh joined Akwa United for the 2018–19 NPFL season where he helped them finish fourth at the Super 6. FC Tulsa
On 14 January 2020, USL Championship side FC Tulsa announced the signing of <mask> <mask> alongside Solomon Kwambe from Lobi Stars. He made his league debut against Austin Bold but ended up making just four appearances for the American club. Return to Akwa United
Udoh rejoined his hometown club Akwa United in December 2020 and marked his return with a goal in a 2–1 loss to Heartland in the 2020–21 season.International career
In November 2014 he was called up to a friendly game between Nigerian and Ghanaian home-based teams. He made his first appearance for the national team as a 45th-minute substitute. International goals
Scores and results list Nigeria's goal tally first. Honours

Club
 Enyimba:
 Nigeria Professional Football League: Winners, 2015
 Aiteo Cup:
Winners, 2014

Individual
Nigerian Premier League Top Scorer (1): 2013-2014
Enyimba top scorer: 2013-2014
Nigerian League Bloggers (Monthly) Award (1): August 2013
NPFL Player of the Year Award (1): 2014
Nigerian League Bloggers Player of the Season: 2013-2014
CAF Champions League 2016 Top Scorer (9 goals): 2016

References

External links
Mfon Udoh at Footballdatabase

1992 births
Living people
Nigerian footballers
Nigerian Professional Football League players
Association football forwards
Enyimba F.C. players
Nigeria international footballers
FC Tulsa players
Akwa United F.C. players
Calabar Rovers F.C. players
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Nigerian expatriate footballers
Expatriate soccer players in the United States
USL

masks: Mfon Udoh


title: R. C. Sproul Jr.

texts:
<mask>, better known as R.C. Sproul Jr., (born July 1, 1965) is an American Calvinist writer, a theologian, a former pastor, and the son of R. C. Sproul. Life
Sproul holds degrees from Grove City College (Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Literature, 1986) and Reformed Theological Seminary (Master of Arts in Theological Studies, 1991) and received his D.Min. in theology from Whitefield Theological Seminary (2001). After working with Ligonier Ministries for some years, Sproul founded Highlands Ministries (formerly Highlands Study Center) in Bristol, Virginia, in 1996. In the same year, he planted Saint Peter Presbyterian Church in Bristol and until 2001 served as its senior pastor and then until 2010 as its Associate Pastor of Education. Sproul formerly served as executive editor of Every Thought Captive, a monthly magazine published by Highlands Ministries.From 2009–10, he worked as a teacher for Veritas Press, which specializes in Christian educational texts. In 2010, Sproul was appointed a Teaching Fellow and Associate Professor of theology, philosophy, and apologetics at Ligonier Academy in both the Bible college and D.Min. programs. In 2014 he was named Rector at Reformation Bible College as well as the Chair of the Department of Theology and Philosophy. In August 2015, Sproul wrote in his personal blog that he had briefly visited the Ashley Madison website in 2014. As a result, Ligonier Ministries suspended him until July 2016. Sproul had addressed the recently announced Ashley Madison data breach in a July 22, 2015, blog entry that highlighted "the biblical truth that our sins will find us out", but without the acknowledgment made in August.On November 29, 2016, , ten days after his ecclesiastical wedding ceremony, <mask> Jr was arrested in Fort Wayne, Indiana, for drunken driving with two of his minor children in

masks:
Robert Craig Spl
RC Sproul


title: R. C. Sproul Jr.

texts:
 the car. He posted a $5,000 bond and was free under a "monitored conditional release." On June 2, 2017, Sproul filed a plea agreement in which he pled guilty to one felony count, 9-30-5-3(a)(2)/F6: Operating Veh. While Intox or Controlled Substance: Passenger Under 18. He was sentenced to a prison term of 1 year 183 days. Under the terms of the plea agreement his prison sentence was suspended and he was remanded to 1 year supervised probation. On December 9, 2016, days after his arrest, the board of directors of Ligonier Ministries and Reformation Bible College received and affirmed Sproul's resignation request.Ligonier Ministries posted a statement on their website on December 12, 2016, saying that Sproul resigned "for personal reasons". Early 2019 Sproul briefly worked as website manager for Bucs Dugout, SB Nation's community for Pittsburgh Pirates fans. His contract was terminated the morning after Deadspin's piece criticizing the hire. Later that year he became ordained through Logos Ministries and formed Dunamis Fellowship (details under Church allegiances). Personal Life
Sproul has been married twice. Sproul's first wife, Denise Elizabeth Sproul (née <mask>), died in 2011, age 46, of cancer. They had seven surviving children, a disabled daughter having died in 2012.On October 14, 2016, Sproul married <mask> <mask> (née Porter) in a civil ceremony. On November 19, 2016, his father R.C. Sproul Sr. officiated the church wedding ceremony. Lisa, a thrice divorced nutritionist, legally adopted the four youngest Sproul children on July 12, 2018. Combined they have twelve surviving children, eleven grandchildren and currently reside in Indiana. Church allegiances

Sproul was first ordained in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church (ARP). After a failed attempt to transfer to the Presbyterian Church in America, he was

masks:
Rocklein
Lisa Carol
Ringel


title: R. C. Sproul Jr.

texts:
 Darkness Light: Distinctives of Reformed Theology, and contributed to several others. He was a regular columnist for World magazine, Homeschooling Today magazine and the Covenant Syndicate.For eleven years he was the editor of Tabletalk magazine, a publication of Ligonier Ministries. In Almighty Over All Sproul takes the position that God created man to have an object worthy of his wrath: "God is as delighted with his wrath as he is with all of his attributes... What I’ll do is create something worthy of my wrath, something on which I can exhibit the glory of my wrath" (p 52). Sproul goes on to state that God is the author/creator of sin: "I am not accusing God of sinning; I am suggesting that He created sin" (p 54). Books
 Money Matters, 1985. Reprinted as Dollar Signs of the Times: A Commonsense Guide to Securing Our Economic Future, 1994, and Biblical Economics: A Commonsense Guide to Our Daily Bread, 2002. Supplemented with Biblical Economics Study Guide in 2010. Almighty over All: Understanding the Sovereignty of God, 1999.Quothe the Prophet, 2000. The Brave Monk, 2000. Eternity in Our Hearts, 2002. Tearing Down Strongholds: And Defending the Truth, 2002. Bound for Glory: God's Promise for Your Family, 2003
 When You Rise Up: A Covenantal Approach to Homeschooling, 2004. Believing God: Twelve Biblical Promises Christians Struggle to Accept, 2009. The Call to Wonder: Loving God like a Child, 2012.References

External links
R.C. Sproul Jr. - Highlands Ministries
Saint Peter Presbyterian Church
<mask>proul Jr RC Sproul's blog. Living people
American Calvinist and Reformed theologians
American Presbyterian ministers
Grove City College alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
1965 births
20th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
Presbyterians from Florida
Presbyterians


title: Stephanie Buhmann

texts: <mask> (born 1977) is an art critic, art historian, and curator. Born and raised in Hamburg, Germany, she lives in New York City and Lübeck, Germany. <mask>’s essays and art reviews have been published by a variety of international art magazines and newspapers, including Kunst Bulletin, Sculpture Magazine, The Brooklyn Rail, ARTPulse, Art on Paper, Art Papers, Art Collector, Chelsea Now and Art Lies, among others. She has contributed essays to various monographs, including most recently, publications by Hatje Cantz and Birkhäuser. She is a contributing editor at artcritical. In addition, she has translated several museum catalogue essays, including for the Guggenheim Museum in Venice and the Museum Pfalzgalerie Kaiserslautern. She is a longtime member of the International Association of Art Critics, the Deutscher Fachjournalisten-Verband, the College Art Association and the Verband_Deutscher_Kunsthistoriker.She has received a Kress Foundation Fellowship (2002) and an Archive- and Library Stipend from the Arp Foundation (2015). In 2016, she was a Sheila Hugh Mackay Foundation Critic-in-Residence at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in New Brunswick, Canada and was awarded with a publication grant by Stiftung Kunstfonds (2019). In addition, <mask> has curated many exhibitions, including at the Shirley Fiterman Art Center at the Borough of Manhattan Community College, New York, the Macy Art Gallery, Teacher's College, Columbia University and Jason McCoy gallery. Artists she has helped to exhibit include, Lee Krasner, Frederick Kiesler, Thomas Nozkowski, Willy Bo Richardson, Jackson Pollock, and Richard Pousette-Dart. <mask> has conducted over one hundred interviews with contemporary artists, ranging from Nancy Spero to Mark Dion. In 2013, she conceived of an ongoing Studio Conversation series focused on female artists of different generations and working in a large variety of media. In this context, she has released five books thus far: "New York Studio

masks:
Stephanie Buhmann
Buhmann
Buhmann
Buhmann


title: Stephanie Buhmann

texts:
 Conversations; Seventeen Women Talk About Art” (2016), "Berlin Studio Conversations - Twenty Women Talk About Art” (2017), New York Studio Conversations (Part II) (2018), and Rheinland Studio Conversations (2021).All of these were published by The Green Box, Berlin, featuring for example Katharina Grosse, Julie Mehretu, Shirin Neshat, Carolee Schneemann, Kiki Smith and more than eighty others. She has organized many panel discussions, including at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles; Teacher’s College, Columbia University, New York, and the Shirley Fiterman Art Gallery at the  Borough of Manhattan Community College, New York. Since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic, she has continued to engage in a public dialogue with artists, using the Zoom platform. Her teaching experience includes lectures at the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI; Pratt Institute, New York; Hofstra University, New York; Wave Hill, New York, and the Beaverbrook Art Gallery, New Brunswick, Canada, among others. Education

<mask> attended Moore College of Art and Design, Philadelphia, PA and received a B.F.A. and Master in the History of Art, Architecture and Design from Pratt Institute, New York in 2002. She currently is a PhD.Candidate at the Humboldt Universität of Berlin. Books

Rheinland Studio Conversations; Fifteen Women Talk About Art. Berlin: The Green Box, 2021,
Los Angeles Studio Conversations; Sixteen Women Talk About Art. Berlin: The Green Box, 2019,
New York Studio Conversations (Part II); Twenty-One Women Talk About Art. Berlin: The Green Box, 2018,
Berlin Studio Conversations; Twenty Women Talk About Art. Berlin: The Green Box, 2017,
New York Studio Conversations; Seventeen Women Talk About Art. 28, No.6

Patti Smith: Veil; A glimpse into Smith's work outside of Music, in: Chelsea now, Vol. 3, No. 18, March 27-April 9, 2009

Alfred Kubin, in: The Brooklyn Rail, December 2008

David Byrne; Finding the Voice of the Battery Maritime, in: The


title: Joseph N'Do

texts:
<mask>'Do (born 28 April 1976) is a former Cameroonian footballer and international. He was last a player/coach for both Achill Rovers and the Mayo League representative team. Club career

Cameroon
An attacking central midfielder, N'Do began his career in 1995 with Canon Yaoundé before moving to Coton Sport FC de Garoua in 1997. He won the 1998 Elite One league title with Coton Sport before leaving Africa for European football. Switzerland and France
N'Do's first European club was Swiss side Neuchâtel Xamax. He spent the 1998–99 season with Xamax, with the club finishing sixth. He then joined Racing Club Strasbourg and spent the 1999–2000 and 2000–01 seasons with the club.The club won the 2000–01 Coupe de France but were also relegated to Ligue 2 that same season. N'Do then moved to Saudi Arabia. Asia
After a season with Saudi Arabian club Al-Khaleej, N'Do moved to Chinese club Chengdu Blades, based in Sichuan province, finishing sixth out of 14 teams in the division in his only season. Ireland
N'Do's first Irish club was St Patrick's Athletic whom he joined in 2003. After a season in the League of Ireland First Division, he then signed for Dublin rivals Shelbourne in 2004 and made his debut in August against Cork City. N'Do scored the only goal for the Reds in their home leg against Odense Boldklub in the second round of the Intertoto Cup on 9 July 2006, only for the team go out of the competition 3-1 on aggregate. N'Do picked up a league winner's medal in 2006 after helping Shelbourne to their third league title in four years.In November 2006, he was voted PFAI Player of the Year by his fellow professionals for his contribution to Shels' league-winning campaign. and as a result was included in the team of the year. After completing his contracted period with Shelbourne, N'Do


title: David Yellin

texts:
<mask> (; March 19, 1864 – December 12, 1941) was an educator, a researcher of the Hebrew language and literature, a politician, one of the leaders of the Yishuv, the founder of the first Hebrew College for Teachers, one of the founders of the Hebrew Language Committee and the Israel Teachers Union, and the Zikhron Moshe neighborhood of Jerusalem. Biography
<mask> was born in 1864 in Jerusalem. He was named after his grandfather, a financier and meshulach, who moved from Poland to the Holy land in 1834. His father <mask> was one of the founders of the Nahalat Shiv'a neighborhood in Jerusalem and his mother Serah was the daughter of Shlomo Yehezkel Yehuda, the son of Ezekiel Judah, a Rabbi and educator from Iraq. At the age of 14, <mask> started writing a newspaper,  Har Tziyon ("Mount Zion"), which was published in  one copy twice a month; he sustained it for 43 issues. He later wrote for the Hebrew newspapers Ha-Levanon, Hamagid and  Ha-Melitz. In 1885 he married Ita, the daughter of rabbi Yechiel Michel Pines.In 1890 he founded the Hebrew Language Committee together with Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, who served as   chairman. Other members were rabbi Chaim Hirschensohn, Ze'ev Yavetz, Abraham Moses Luncz, rabbi Yaakov Meir (who later became the Sephardi chief rabbi), and Yechiel Michel Pines. The committee disbanded after one year, but was reestablished in 1904 when school teachers complained about the lack of Hebrew terminology. <mask> served as president until his death. In 1953 the Academy of the Hebrew language was established on the basis of the committee. In 1903 he participated with Menachem Ussishkin in the founding of the Assembly of the Land of Israel (הכנסייה הארצישראלית)—an attempt to create a representative body of the Jews in the

masks:
David Yellin
David Yellin
Yehoshua Yellin
Yellin
Yellin


title: David Yellin

texts: Yishuv. This Assembly only met once but  founded the Teachers Union, the first Jewish labor union in Palestine.<mask> was the president until 1906. Like his younger brother Shlomo <mask>, <mask> was a staunch supporter of the Ottoman Empire in the years after the Young Turk Revolution. He have dozens of speeches praising the reforms of the Second Constitutional Era. In one 1909 speech he described "the unity and beauty which caused the whole people of the homeland to be brothers in one endeavor—the success of the homeland and its people and the pride of membership in one family: the Ottoman family". For both <mask> brothers the reforms represented the possibility of an Ottomanism that was compatible with the goals of Zionism. Ottoman Jews could enjoy the benefits of being citizens in a multi-ethnic Ottoman state and still maintain their distinctly Jewish cultural and social traditions. In 1913, at the time of the War of the Languages in the Yishuv, <mask> resigned from the teachers college that was sustained by the Hilfsverein der deutschen Juden (Aid Society of German Jews), which supported German-language professional education in the Technion, and founded the Hebrew school for teachers.It still functions in the Beit HaKerem neighborhood of Jerusalem and is now named after its founder. In 1917 during World War I <mask>  was exiled to Damascus. After the Balfour Declaration was issued, and Mandatory Palestine established under the British Mandate for Palestine, <mask> began to support dividing Jerusalem into separate municipalities. From 1920 until 1928 he was a member of the Assembly of Representatives of Mandatory Palestine. In 1925, when the Hebrew University of Jerusalem was opened, he was invited to teach Hebrew grammar and

masks: Yellin Yellin David Yellin Yellin Yellin Yellin


title: David Yellin

texts:
 medieval Hebrew poetry. In 1936 he was appointed as a professor of literature in the university. <mask> wrote numerous books about language, history, and medieval literature.In October 1937 his fifth son, Avinoam, was murdered in the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine. As a consequence of these events and the Mandatory Palestine administration's handling of Jews, <mask> and his wife wrote in 1939 a letter to the High Commissioners for Palestine and Transjordan in which they explained why they are returning the awards that they received from the British government:

Ita added in her letter:

<mask> died in 1941 and was buried in the Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery. Several streets and educational institutions in Israel are named after him. Family
His wife Ita was the daughter of Yechiel Michel Pines, and Yosef Meyuchas was his brother in law. They had seven children: a daughter, five sons, and another daughter:

 Their second child Eliezer was an engineer, an architect, and the husband of the musician Telma <mask>. They were among the founders of the Rehavia neighborhood in Jerusalem. Their third child Aviezer was the general secretary of the Teachers Union and one of the founders of Maccabi World Union.The sixth child Avinoam was an educator and an Oriental studies researcher. The botanical garden in the Yellin teachers college is named after him. The youngest daughter Serah Ahuva married Leo Picard, one of the most prominent geologists in Israel. <mask>'s sister Sarah was the wife of the chief justice of Hebron in the beginning of the 20th century, Yosef Mani, the grandchild of Eliyahu Mani, one of the leaders of the Iraqi Jewish community. His sister Rachel was the wife of Yehezkel Danin, one of the founders of Tel Aviv. His younger

masks: Yellin Yellin Yellin Yellin Yellin


title: David Yellin

texts:
 brother Shlomo <mask> was a lawyer, Ottoman nationalist, member of the Committee of Union and Progress ("Young Turks") and strong supporter of the Ottoman Constitution of 1908 that was implemented following the Young Turk Revolution. Contribution to the Hebrew language
Yellin was one of the central people in the process of the revival of the Hebrew language, and particularly active in coining neologisms.Unlike Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, who liked using Arabic words for creating Hebrew neologisms, <mask> preferred using only classical Hebrew sources. He was particularly interested in Biblical Hapax legomena, the meanings of which are not always clear, and he reused them, sometimes changing their meaning. For example, he reused the word minzar, which appears in the book of Nahum, and probably means "king", to denote monastery (by association with the word nazir, monk). Other words that he created, and which became common in Modern Hebrew are words for photography (צילום), joke (בדיחה), agriculturalist (חקלאי), actor (שחקן), and others. Together with Yehuda Gur he published a complete Hebrew dictionary in 1920. See also
Education in Israel
Pro-Jerusalem Society - <mask> was a member of its leading Council

References

External links
 פירוט בני דוד ואיטה ילין באתר משפחת ריבלין
 דוד ילין, באתר האקדמיה ללשון העברית
 אמנון שפירא, מאה שנים לכתיב העברי, באתר האקדמיה ללשון העברית
 חן מלול, דוד ילין מלמד עברית בעברית, באתר הספרייה הלאומית, אפריל 2017
 'מסיבת יובל-השבעים לר' דוד ילין', דואר היום, 28 בפברואר 1934, עמ' 1. Israeli educators
Jewish grammarians
Jews of the Ottoman Empire
Members of the Assembly of Representatives (Mandatory Palestine)
Jewish National Council members
Hebrew linguists
1864 births
1941 deaths
Officers of the Order of the White

masks:
Yellin
Yellin
David Yellin


title: William B. Caldwell IV

texts:
<mask>. "<mask><mask> (born January 24, 1954) is a retired United States Army officer and the current President of Georgia Military College. <mask>'s final military assignment was as Commanding General of United States Army North, also known as the Fifth Army. Education
Originally from Columbus, Georgia, <mask>'s family moved frequently. His father, <mask><mask>, III was a serving officer in the US Army, eventually retiring as the Commander of Fifth Army. During <mask>'s early childhood, his father was stationed at the United States Military Academy. <mask> attended the SHAPE American High School at SHAPE, Belgium followed by Hargrave Military Academy, a private military boarding school in Chatham, Virginia.From there, he was accepted to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. He continued his education with a master's degree in systems technology from the Naval Postgraduate School and then a master of military arts and sciences from the School of Advanced Military Studies which is part of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. <mask> has also attended the John F. Kennedy School of Government and Harvard University as a Senior Service College Fellow. Military career
Following a battalion command position in the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii in the mid-1990s, <mask> was sent to Haiti to work as political-military liaison in the U.S. Embassy during Operation Uphold Democracy. After his tour in Haiti, he commanded the 1st Brigade, 10th Mountain Division, at Fort Drum, New York. He worked in the Office of the Director for Strategic Plans and Policy on the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon, and later served as the executive assistant to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. <mask> was serving as deputy director for operations, U.S. Pacific Command, Hawaii, at the time of the 9/11 attacks, when  the command's focus shifted from regional war plans to the Global War on Terrorism.In July 2002 <mask> was assigned as senior military assistant to the deputy secretary of defense, Paul Wolfowitz. In this position he served his boss during the preparation, execution, and follow on for the Iraq War's Operation Iraqi Freedom and other aspects of the Global War on Terrorism. From

masks:
William B
Bill
" Caldwell IV
Caldwell
Caldwell
William B
. Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell


title: William B. Caldwell IV

texts:
 May 2004 until June 2006 <mask> served as the Commanding General of the 82nd Airborne Division. As the division commander, <mask> oversaw deployments by the units under his command to both Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as disaster-relief efforts following Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. Following his command of the 82nd, <mask> was assigned as Deputy Chief of Staff for Strategic Effects and spokesperson for the Multi-National Force – Iraq, a position he held for 13 months. United States Army Combined Arms Center

<mask> was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general in June 2007 and served as the Commanding General of the Combined Arms Center at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. As the Commanding General for the Combined Arms Center, he has responsibility for the Command and General Staff College and 17 other schools, centers, and training programs throughout the United States.NATO Training Mission-Afghanistan/Combined Security Transition Command-Afghanistan
<mask> assumed command of the NATO Training Mission-Afghanistan (NTM-A)/Combined Security Transition Command-Afghanistan (CSTC-A) on November 21, 2009. Prior to the activation of NTM-A at that time, CSTC-A was a two-star command headed by then Major General Richard Formica. Elevating the Afghan training mission to a three-star command reflected the increased priority placed on training the Afghan National Security Force (ANSF) as part of President <mask>'s Afghan "Surge." <mask>'s efforts in Afghanistan received praise from figures in the military and government, including Senator Carl Levin, United States Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, and Admiral Mike Mullen. During this assignment <mask> was investigated after a subordinate claimed <mask> directed him to use psychological operations in order to influence U.S. political leaders to support the military effort in Afghanistan. Doing so would be a violation of the Smith–Mundt Act. However, an investigation cleared <mask> of wrongdoing.Dawood Military Hospital
Three U.S. military officers testified that <mask> tried to prevent the U.S. Department of Defense from investigating sub-standard conditions at an American-funded Afghan military hospital in Kabul. <mask>'s reasoning, according to Colonel Mark

masks:
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Barack Obama
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell
Caldwell


title: William B. Caldwell IV

texts:
 Fassl, was that there was "an election coming." However, Kenneth Moorefield, Deputy Inspector General for Special Plans and Operations, dismissed these allegations, claiming that there was no "attempt...to delay our investigation...or turn it off." The Department of Defense Office of Inspector General (DoDIG) conducted an investigation into the allegations and determined that <mask> and his deputy Major General Gary S. Patton sought in 2011 to restrict contact with a team of investigators probing allegations of corruption and sub-standard patient care at Dawood National Military Hospital. The Inspector General recommended that the Secretary of the Army take appropriate action against <mask> and his immediate subordinate, Major General Patton. An Army spokesman stated that, following the investigation, <mask> "requested that he be retired, knowing that these substantiated allegations would directly prevent any future promotion or assignment to a position of importance and responsibility." United States Army North (Fifth Army)
<mask>'s final military command was United States Army North, also known as the Fifth Army, which was also his father's final military assignment.<mask> turned over command of U.S. Army North to Lieutenant General Perry L. Wiggins on September 4, 2013. Dates of rank

Awards and decorations

Other awards

 Honorary ROCK of the Year in 2008

See also

 International Security Assistance Force
 Combined Security Transition Command – Afghanistan
 2009 congressional delegation to Afghanistan

Reference

1954 births
Living people
People from Columbus, Georgia
Military personnel from Georgia (U.S. state)
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
United States Army personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
United States Army generals
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
United States Military Academy alumni
Commandants of the United States Army Command and General Staff College
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Polish Army Medal
Recipients of the NATO Meritorious Service Medal
Recipients of the Homeland Security Distinguished Service Medal
Hargrave Military Academy

masks: Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell


title: Rogier Michael

texts:
<mask> (ca. 1553 probably in Bergen-op-Zoom – after middle 1623 in Dresden) was a Franco-Flemish composer, singer and Kapellmeister of the late Renaissance. Life and work
<mask> came to Vienna as a child with his father <mask> († after 1566); his father was "probably the best mechanic and musician" during the reign of Emperor Ferdinand I (1556-1564) and was listed as a singer in the list of court chapels under Emperor Maximilian II from 1564 to 1566. Rogier presumably lived through a time as a choirboy in Vienna and in 1564 he joined the court chapel of Archduke Charles II in Graz as a choirboy. At first Johannes de Cleve, later Annibale Padovano was in charge of this chapel. The latter advised him to further studies with Andrea Gabrieli in Venice, which he did from 1569 to 1572. After his return to Germany, he accepted the position of a tenor singer in Ansbach at the court chapel of  George Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach in 1572, where he remained until 1574.On the recommendation of Emilie of Saxony, the sister of Elector August of Saxony, <mask> took up a position as singer and musician at the Dresden court orchestra on 1 February 1575. The Elector listened to him himself, and the old Kapellmeister Antonio Scandello also tested his skills. The composer married in Dresden in 1578, and in the following years the seven sons <mask>, Tobias, Simon, Samuel, Christian, Georg and Daniel were born; four of these later also became composers. In the 1580 list of "Cantorey" he is listed as contralto with an annual salary of 144 gulden. As successor of Antonio Scandello, Giovanni Battista Pinello di Ghirardi (1544-1587) and Georg Forster, <mask> reached the position

masks:
Rogier Michael von Bergen
Michael
Simon Michael
Michael
Rogier
Michael


title: Rogier Michael

texts: of court bandmaster of the Elector of Saxony under the regency of Christian I, Elector of Saxony on 12 December 1587, and his sons Tobias, Simon and Samuel took part in Dresden as Choir boy. Rogier himself was also able to sing countertenor, and his voice was described by  in his writing Erotematum musicae (1591) as quite high and very noble. In 1611 <mask> married for the second time, namely Sarah Petermann, the daughter of the Dresden Kapellknabeninspektor .When John Georg I of Saxony took office in 1611, the court orchestra was at first largely dismissed and then gradually rebuilt from 1612 onwards. It seems that <mask> was no longer taken into account in this rebuilding. When Elector Johann Georg travelled to Frankfurt with his entourage in 1612 for the election and coronation of Emperor Matthias, his name was not on the list of fellow travellers. Apparently <mask> had been largely relieved of his position as Kapellmeister from 1612 onwards, with a full annual salary of 300 gulden. He was replaced several times by <mask> (1613 and 1614/15), and in 1615 Heinrich Schütz succeeded him. <mask>, however, continued to be active at the Saxon court. His salary was temporarily supplemented by funds to support the choir boys who lived with him.There is also evidence of the quarterly payment of 75 gulden on Trinity Sunday 1621. When Sarah, the composer's second wife, had died and was buried in January 1623, the sermon did not mention <mask>'s death, and the author Burckhard Grossmann mentioned him in the preface to his publication "Angst der Hellen" (Fear of the Light Ones), published in 1623, as one of the living. In March 1624, however, he was no longer listed as a member

masks:
Michael
Michael
Michael
Michael Praetorius
Rogier
Michael


title: Rogier Michael

texts:
 of the chapel. From this the music-historical researchers conclude that the composer died after mid-1623. Importance
In view of his many years of activity as a musician at the Dresden court (1575-1612), his complete musical oeuvre is not very extensive. In contrast to his predecessors Scandello and Pinello, known as composers, he cultivated the polyphonic stile antico in sacred music as well as the new Italian madrigal style, which was articulated in short quarter and eighth notes. This style was then largely adopted by his students.With his two surviving historical compositions for Immaculate Conception and Christmas, <mask> deliberately took up the Passion of Jesus and the resurrection history of Antonio Scandello. Two other passions of his (after Matthew and Luke?) are missing. In these historical works, the literal speech of the acting individuals is set to music either unanimously or in several voices, depending on its significance, while the frame and other inner movements are set to music in several voices. In this way, the historical compositions of <mask> <mask> form an important link between the corresponding works of Antonio Scandello and Heinrich Schütz. In an inventory of the Dresden Court Church from 1666, a "Handbuchlein von der Begnis, gebuhrt, Leiden und Auferstehung Jesu Christi in schwarzes Leder gebunden" is listed, which could have served Scandello, <mask> as well as Schütz as a text template for their historical works. The 53 hymns in the second part of the Dresden hymn book of 1593 are based on simple, homophonies wisely written.In <mask>'s Introit of 1603, only the antiphon are in five voices on motet tables The antiphon is set to music in a

masks: Michael Rogier Michael Michael Michael


title: Rogier Michael

texts:
 wise manner, while the accompanying psalm texts appear in four parts in the simple Fauxbourdon movement, after which the antiphon is repeated. From 1599 to 1603 the composer's pupils were the later Leipzig Thomaskantor Johann Hermann Schein and <mask>'s son <mask> (1592-1657), Leipzig Thomaskantor from 1631 to 1657; among his pupils were also his sons Christian, Daniel and <mask> as well as the later Freiberger Superintendent . Work
 Sacred works
 Der Gebreuchlichsten und vornembsten Gesenge D. Mart. Jahrhunderts. In Monatshefte für Musikgeschichte Nr. 2, 1870, . Reinhard Kade: Der Dresdener Kapellmeister Rogier <mask>, ca.1550–1619. In Vierteljahresschrift für Musikwissenschaft, No. 4, Leipzig 1889, (). Joh. Frank: Die Introitus-Kompositionen von <mask> <mask>. on WorldCat</ref> Dissertation an der Universität Gießen, 1937. Helmut Federhofer: Jugendjahre und Lehrer <mask> <mask>.In Archiv für Musikwissenschaft, No. 10, 1953, . Alfred Baumgartner: Propyläen Welt der Musik – Die Komponisten – Ein Lexikon in fünf Bänden. Volume 4. Propyläen, Berlin 1989, , . M. Heinemann: Schütz’ Historienkonzeptionen: zum Projekt einer ›Empfängnishistorie‹ nach Rogier <mask>. In Musik und Kirche, No.64, 1994, . Wolfram Steude: Die Dresdner Hofkapelle zwischen Antonio Scandello und Heinrich Schütz (1580–1615). In Hans-Günter Ottenberg, Eberhard Steindorf (ed. ): Der Klang der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Olms, Hildesheim among others. 2001, , . References

External links

 Lebenslauf von Rogier Michael auf der Website des Heinrich-Schütz-Hauses

Renaissance composers
17th-century Franco-Flemish composers
Sacred music composers
Belgian Baroque composers
1500s births
1623

masks:
Michael
Tobias Michael
Samuel Michael
Michael
Rogier
Michael
Rogier
Michaels
Michael


title: Shelby Metcalf

texts:
<mask> (December 23, 1930 – February 8, 2007) was the head coach of the Texas A&M Aggies men's basketball team for 27 seasons, from 1963 to 1990. He won more games than any other coach in the former Southwest Conference. Achieving success as basketball coach at a university known more for its dedication to its football team, Metcalf endeared himself to Aggie fans for his loyalty to the school and his witticisms. Although his coaching career ended on a bitter note when he was fired in a dispute with A&M athletic director John David Crow in 1990, Metcalf remained loyal to Texas A&M University. He continued to live in the College Station community and supported the Aggie basketball coaches who succeeded him. Early years
<mask><mask>, Jr. grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma and attended Tulsa Central High School. He attended A&M Junior College for one year before transferring to East Texas State (now Texas A&M University-Commerce), where he was an All-American guard and led the team to three NAIA national tournaments, twice being named to the all-tournament team.In his senior year in 1955, the team won the NAIA championship;  the same year, Metcalf earned his bachelor's and master's degrees at ETSU. After graduation, Metcalf spent one year as a head coach at Cayuga (Texas) High School, posting a 33–10 record. He then joined the United States Air Force, becoming the Athletic Officer at Sembach Air Base in Germany from 1956 to 1958. As a player and coach, he amassed a 78–17 record and won the All-Germany Championship twice. Coaching career
Metcalf joined the

masks:
Shelby Metcalf
Shelby R
. Metcalf


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts:
<mask> (, ; ; 5 August 1850 – 6 July 1893) was a 19th-century French author, remembered as a master of the short story form, as well as a representative of the Naturalist school, who depicted human lives, destinies and social forces in disillusioned and often pessimistic terms. Maupassant was a protégé of Gustave Flaubert and his stories are characterized by economy of style and efficient, seemingly effortless dénouements. Many are set during the Franco-Prussian War of the 1870s, describing the futility of war and the innocent civilians who, caught up in events beyond their control, are permanently changed by their experiences. He wrote  300 short stories, six novels, three travel books, and one volume of verse. His first published story, "Boule de Suif" ("The Dumpling", 1880), is often considered his most famous work. Biography

Henri-René-Albert-<mask> was born on 5 August 1850 at the late 16th-century Château de Miromesnil, near Dieppe in the Seine-Inférieure (now Seine-Maritime) department in France. He was the first son of Laure Le Poittevin and <mask>, both from prosperous bourgeois families.His mother urged his father when they married in 1846 to obtain the right to use the particule or form "<mask>assant" instead of "Maupassant" as his family name, in order to indicate noble birth. Gustave discovered a certain Jean-Baptiste Maupassant, conseiller-secrétaire to the King, who was ennobled in 1752. He then obtained from the Tribunal Civil of Rouen by decree dated 9

masks:
Henri René Albert Guy de Maupassant
Guy de Maupassant
Gustave de Maupassant
de Maup


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts: July 1846 the right to style himself "<mask>ant" instead of "Maupassant" and this was his surname at the birth of his son <mask> in 1850. When Maupassant was 11 and his brother Hervé was five, his mother, an independent-minded woman, risked social disgrace to obtain a legal separation from her husband, who was violent towards her. After the separation, Laure Le Poittevin kept her two sons. With the father's absence, Maupassant's mother became the most influential figure in the young boy's life. She was an exceptionally well-read woman and was very fond of classical literature, particularly Shakespeare.Until the age of thirteen, <mask> lived happily with his mother, at Étretat, in the Villa des Verguies, where, between the sea and the luxuriant countryside, he grew very fond of fishing and outdoor activities. At age thirteen, his mother next placed her two sons as day boarders in a private school, the Institution Leroy-Petit, in Rouen—the Institution Robineau of Maupassant's story La Question du Latin—for classical studies. From his early education he retained a marked hostility to religion, and to judge from verses composed around this time he deplored the ecclesiastical atmosphere, its ritual and discipline. Finding the place to be unbearable, he finally got himself expelled in his penultimate year. In 1867, as he entered junior high school, Maupassant made acquaintance with Gustave Flaubert at Croisset at the insistence of his mother. Next year, in autumn, he was sent

masks:
de Maupass
Guy
Guy


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts: continued to act as his literary godfather. His friendship with the Goncourts was of short duration; his frank and practical nature reacted against the ambiance of gossip, scandal, duplicity, and invidious criticism that the two brothers had created around them in the guise of an 18th-century style salon. Maupassant was one of a fair number of 19th-century Parisians (including Charles Gounod, Alexandre Dumas, fils, and Charles Garnier) who did not care for the Eiffel Tower. He often ate lunch in the restaurant at its base, not out of preference for the food but because it was only there that he could avoid seeing its otherwise unavoidable profile. He and forty-six other Parisian literary and artistic notables attached their names to an elaborately irate letter of protest against the tower's construction, written to the Minister of Public Works.Maupassant also wrote under several pseudonyms, including Joseph Prunier, <mask> Valmont, and Maufrigneuse (which he used from 1881 to 1885). In his later years he developed a constant desire for solitude, an obsession for self-preservation, and a fear of death and paranoia of persecution caused by the syphilis he had contracted in his youth. It has been suggested that his brother, Hervé, also suffered from syphilis and the disease may have been congenital. On 2 January 1892, Maupassant tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat, and was committed to the private asylum of Esprit Blanche at Passy, in Paris, where he died 6 July


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts:
 1893 from syphilis. Maupassant penned his own epitaph: "I have coveted everything and taken pleasure in nothing." He is buried in Section 26 of the Montparnasse Cemetery, Paris. Significance
Maupassant is considered a father of the modern short story.Literary theorist Kornelije Kvas wrote that along "with Chekhov, <mask> is the greatest master of the short story in world literature. He is not a naturalist like Zola; to him, physiological processes do not constitute the basis of human actions, although the influence of the environment is manifested in his prose. In many respects, Maupassant's naturalism is Schopenhauerian anthropological pessimism, as he is often harsh and merciless when it comes to depicting human nature. He owes most to Flaubert, from whom he learned to use a concise and measured style and to establish a distance towards the object of narration." He delighted in clever plotting, and served as a model for Somerset Maugham and O. Henry in this respect. One of his famous short stories, "The Necklace", was imitated with a twist by Maugham ("Mr Know-All", "A String of Beads"). Henry James's "Paste" adapts another story of his with a similar title, "The Jewels".Taking his cue from Balzac, Maupassant wrote comfortably in both the high-Realist and fantastic modes; stories and novels such as "L'Héritage" and Bel-Ami aim to recreate Third-Republic France in a realistic way, whereas many of the short stories (notably "Le Horla" and "Qui sait?") describe apparently


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts:
 supernatural phenomena. The supernatural in Maupassant, however, is often implicitly a symptom of the protagonists' troubled minds; Maupassant was fascinated by the burgeoning discipline of psychiatry, and attended the public lectures of Jean-Martin Charcot between 1885 and 1886. Legacy

Leo Tolstoy used Maupassant as the subject for one of his essays on art: The Works of <mask> Maupassant. His stories are second only to Shakespeare in their inspiration of movie adaptations with films ranging from Stagecoach, Oyuki the Virgin and Masculine Feminine. Friedrich Nietzsche's autobiography mentions him in the following text:

"I cannot at all conceive in which century of history one could haul together such inquisitive and at the same time delicate psychologists as one can in contemporary Paris: I can name as a sample – for their number is by no means small, ... or to pick out one of the stronger race, a genuine Latin to whom I am particularly attached, <mask> Maupassant." William Saroyan wrote a short story about Maupassant in his 1971 book, Letters from 74 rue Taitbout or Don't Go But If You Must Say Hello To Everybody.Isaac Babel wrote a short story about him, “<mask> Maupassant.” It appears in The Collected Stories of Isaac Babel and in the story anthology You’ve Got To Read This: Contemporary American Writers Introduce Stories that Held Them in Awe. <mask>, in an early draft for The Questor Tapes, wrote a scene in which the android Questor employs Maupassant's theory

masks:
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Gene Roddenberry


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts:
 that, "the human female will open her mind to a man to whom she has opened other channels of communications." In the script Questor copulates with a woman to obtain information that she is reluctant to impart. Due to complaints from NBC executives, this part of the script was never filmed. Michel Drach directed and co-wrote a 1982 French biographical film: <mask> Maupassant. <mask> stars as the titular character. Several of Maupassant's short stories, including "La Peur" and "The Necklace", were adapted as episodes of the 1986 Indian anthology television series Katha Sagar.Bibliography

Short stories

"A Country Excursion"
"A Coup d'État"
"A Coward"
"A Cremation"
"Abandoned"
"The Accent"
"An Adventure in Paris"
"Afloat"
"After"
"After wars"
"Alexandre"
"All Over"
"Allouma"
"An Artifice"
"At Sea"
"Babette"
"The Baroness"
"Bed 29"
"Belhomme's Beast"
"Bertha"
"Beside Schopenhauer's Corpse"
"Boitelle"
"Châli"
"Coco"
"Confessing"
"The Accursed Bread"
"The Adopted Son"
"The Apparition"
"The Artist"
"The Baroness"
"The Beggar"
"The Blind Man"
"Boule de Suif" (Ball of Fat)
"The Cake"
"The Capture of Walter Schnaffs"
"The Child"
"The Christening"
"Clair de Lune"
"Cleopatra in Paris"
"Clochette"
"A Cock Crowed"
"The Colonel's Ideas"
"The Confession"
"The Corsican Bandit"
"The Cripple"
"A Crisis"
"The Dead Girl (a.k.a. "Was it a Dream?")" "A Widow"
"The Will"
"The Wolf"
"The Wooden Shoes"
"The Wreck"
"The Wrong House"
"Yvette Samoris"

Novels
 Une Vie (1883)
 Bel-Ami (1885)

masks:
Guy de
Claude Brasseur


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts:
 Mont-Oriol (1887)
 Pierre et Jean (1888)
 Fort comme la mort (1889)
 Notre Cœur (1890)
 L'Angelus (1910) - unfinished
 L'Âmé Éntrangère (1910) - unfinished

Short-story collections
 Les Soirées de Médan (with Zola, Huysmans et al. Contains Boule de Suif by Maupassant) (1880)
 La Maison Tellier (1881)
 Mademoiselle Fifi (1883)
 Contes de la Bécasse (1883)
Duchoux
 Miss Harriet (1884)
 Les Sœurs Rondoli (1884)
 Clair de lune (1884) (contains "Les Bijoux")
 Yvette (1884)
 Contes du jour et de la nuit (1885) (contains "La Parure" or "The Necklace")
 Monsieur Parent (1886)
 La Petite Roque (1886)
 Toine (1886)
 Le Horla (1887)
 Le Rosier de Madame Husson (1888)
 La Main gauche (1889)
 L'Inutile Beauté (1890)

Travel writing
 Au soleil (1884)
 Sur l'eau (1888)
 La Vie errante (1890)

Poetry
 Des Vers (1880) containing Nuit de Neige

References

Further reading
 Abamine, E. P. "German-French Sexual Encounters of the Franco-Prussian War Period in the Fiction of Guy de Maupassant." CLA Journal 32.3 (1989): 323–334. online
 Dugan, John Raymond. Illusion and reality: a study of descriptive techniques in the works of Guy de Maupassant (Walter de Gruyter, 2014).Fagley, Robert. Bachelors, Bastards, and Nomadic Masculinity: Illegitimacy in <mask> <mask> and <mask> (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2014) online. Harris, Trevor A. Le V. Maupassant in the Hall of Mirrors: Ironies of Repetition in the Work of <mask> <mask> (Springer, 1990). Rougle, Charles. "Art and the Artist in Babel's"

masks:
Guy de
Maupassant
André Gide
Guy de
Maupassant


title: Guy de Maupassant

texts:
 <mask> Maupassant"." The Russian Review 48.2 (1989): 171-180. online
 Sattar, Atia."Certain Madness: <mask> Maupassant and Hypnotism." Configurations 19.2 (2011): 213–241. regarding  both versions of his horror story “The Horla” (1886/1887). online
 Stivale, Charles J. The art of rupture: narrative desire and duplicity in the tales of <mask> Maupassant (University of Michigan Press, 1994). External links

 <mask> Maupassant timeline and stories at AsNotedIn.com
 Complete list of stories by <mask> Maupassant at Prospero's Isle.com

 Université McGill: le roman selon les romanciers Recensement et analyse des écrits non romanesques de <mask> Maupassant
 Works by <mask> Maupassant at Online Literature (HTML)
 Works by <mask> Maupassant in Ebooks
 Works by <mask> Maupassant (text, concordances and frequency list)
Maupassantiana, a French scholar's website on Maupassant and his works

 Oeuvres de Maupassant, à Athena
 <mask> <mask>'s The Jewels audiobook with video at YouTube
 <mask> <mask>'s The Jewels audiobook at Libsyn

1850 births
1893 deaths
People from Seine-Maritime
19th-century French novelists
19th-century French short story writers
French fantasy writers
French horror writers
French psychological fiction writers
French male short story writers
French military personnel of the Franco-Prussian War
Légion d'honneur refusals
Lycée Henri-IV alumni
Lycée Pierre-Corneille alumni
Writers from Normandy
Deaths from syphilis
Burials at Montparnasse Cemetery
Weird

masks:
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Guy de
Maupassant
Guy de
Maupassant


title: Billy "The Kid" Emerson

texts:
<mask> (born December 21, 1925), known during his recording career as <mask>The Kid" <mask> and more recently as Rev. William R<mask>, is an American preacher and former R&B and rock and roll singer and songwriter, best known for his 1955 song, "Red Hot." <mask> began recording after joining Ike Turner's Kings of Rhythm in the early 1950s. He recorded for various labels, including Sun, Chess, and Vee-Jay before forming his own, Tarpon Records, where he recorded Denise LaSalle and Matt "Guitar" Murphy. He has worked with blues musicians, such as Earl Hooker, Lonnie Brooks, Sonny Boy Williamson II, and Robert Knighthawk. Life and career
<mask>, who is African American, was born in Tarpon Springs, Florida on December 21, 1925. He learned the piano in church, playing in various local bands.In 1943, he joined the United States Navy. After World War II he began resumed playing around Tampa with acts such as Ivory Mitchell, the Billy Battle Band, and Alfonso Brown Band. Following a spell in one group where the members dressed as outlaws, he picked up the nickname "<mask> Kid". <mask> received an athletic scholarship to attend Florida A&M University, but left to join the United States Air Force during the Korean War in 1952. While stationed in Greenville, Mississippi, he met bandleader Ike Turner, who recruited him into his Kings of Rhythm. Turner, a talent scout for Sun Records, arranged a session for <mask>. His first single, "No Teasing Around" / "If Lovin' Is

masks:
William Robert Emerson
Billy "
Emerson
. Emerson
Emerson
Emerson
Billy The
Emerson
Emerson


title: Billy "The Kid" Emerson

texts: Believing" was released in February 1954.He released another single backed by Turner on guitar before leaving his band and joining a group led by Phineas Newborn. He stayed with Sun as a songwriter, writing and recording "When It Rains, It Really Pours", later recorded by Elvis Presley, and "Red Hot", which later became a hit for both <mask> Riley and Bob Luman, and later for Robert Gordon and Link Wray, but was not a commercial success for <mask> himself. In late 1955 he joined Vee-Jay Records in Chicago, making records such as "Every Woman I Know (Crazy 'Bout Automobiles)", released a year later but with little commercial success. The song was subsequently covered in 1965 by Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs on their Wooly Bully album and by Ry Cooder on his 1980 album Borderline. Soon afterwards <mask> joined Chess Records as the recording manager. On the Chess label he recorded "Holy Mackerel Baby" and a remake of "Woodchuck" which was an earlier Sun single. He also released a single with Willie Dixon's band.As a songwriter, <mask> wrote dozens of songs for artists such as Junior Wells, Willie Mabon, Wynonie Harris, and Buddy Guy. After recording for several smaller labels, he formed his own Tarpon Records in 1966, releasing Denise LaSalle's debut single as well as his own records. He also continued to play in clubs and on European blues tours. In the late 1970s, <mask> decided to dedicate himself to his religion and compose gospel music. In 2005 he was

masks:
Billy Lee
Emerson
Emerson
Emerson
Emerson


title: Billy "The Kid" Emerson

texts:
 reported as having a church in Oak Park, Illinois, as Rev. William R<mask>. In 2009, Bear Family Records released a 33-track compilation album of <mask>'s Sun recordings, Red Hot: The Sun Years, Plus.The plus includes his Vee Jay and Chess singles. <mask> is inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. <mask> received the 2017 Florida Folk Heritage Award at the Tarpon Springs Heritage Museum for his contributions as a songwriter, performer, and producer. Discography

Compilations

 2009: Red Hot: The Sun Years, Plus (Bear Family Records)

Albums appearances

 1967: The Marvlus Sound of R&B & Soul (President Records)
 1997: Red Hot About the Blues (Titanic Records)
 1974: The Sun Story 1952-1968 (Sun Records)
 1976: Sun: The Roots Of Rock: Volume 3: Delta Rhythm Kings (Charly Records)
 1984: Sun Records: The Blues Years 1950-1956 (Sun Records)
 1988: Black Music Originals Vol.3 (Sun Records)
 1989: Black Music Originals Vol 4 (Sun Records)
 1991: The Ultimate Sun Blues Collection (Disky Records)
 1992: Way After Midnight (Sun Records)
 1994: The Complete Sun Singles, Vol. 1 - From The Vaults (Bear Family Records)
 1995: The Complete Sun Singles, Vol. 2 - From The Vaults (Bear Family Records)
 1998: Chicago Soul Cellar (Rare Soul Uncovered From M-Pac! Records) (Charly Records)
 2001: The Kings of Rhythm featuring Ike Turner – The Sun Sessions (Varèse Sarabande)
 2004: Vee Jay Records Chicago Hit Factory (Charly Records)
 2010: Ike Turner – That Kat Sure Could

masks:
. Emerson
Emerson
Emerson
Emerson


title: Lynn Johnston

texts:
<mask>,  (born May 28, 1947) is a Canadian cartoonist and author, best known for her newspaper comic strip For Better or For Worse. She was the first woman and first Canadian to win the National Cartoonist Society's Reuben Award. Early life
Born <mask> in Collingwood, Ontario, she was raised in North Vancouver, British Columbia. She attended the Vancouver School of Art (now Emily Carr University of Art and Design) with hopes of making a living as an artist. After working briefly in animation, most notably as an uncredited cel colorist on The Abbott and Costello Cartoon Show, she married in 1969 and moved back to Ontario, where she worked as a medical artist at McMaster University for five years. <mask>'s illustrations are in storage in McMaster's medical archive. They include depictions of routine hospital happenings, such as a father smoking in the waiting room.While expecting her first child, she drew single-panel cartoons for the ceiling of her obstetrician Murray Enkin's office. Those drawings were published in her first book, David, We're Pregnant! which was published in 1973 under her then name of <mask> (and subsequently republished under the name of <mask>) and became a best seller. After her divorce, she did freelance commercial and medical art in a studio converted from a greenhouse. Hi Mom! Hi Dad!, a sequel to David, was published in 1975. Shortly thereafter, she met and married dental student <mask>.For Better or For Worse

In 1978, the <mask>s and their two children relocated to Lynn Lake, Manitoba. She was asked by Universal Press Syndicate if she was interested in doing a comic strip. She sent twenty copies of a strip called The Johnstons, based on her family "since we

masks:
Lynn Johnston
Lynn Ridgway
Johnston
Lynn Franks
Lynn Johnston
Rod Johnston
Johnston


title: Lynn Johnston

texts: were the only people I knew I could draw over and over again with some consistency." Much to her surprise, the syndicate approved of the initial strips and offered her a twenty-year contract. After a six-month "work-up" period, the strip first appeared in newspapers throughout Canada under the title For Better or For Worse. The strip has been carried by about 2000 newspapers in Canada, the U.S. and 20 other countries. Many story lines draw from her family's real-life experiences.Her main characters are named after the middle names of her husband and children, with the exception of the mother, as <mask> has no middle name. Instead, she elected to name the protagonist Elly, in honor of a friend of hers who died at a young age. Her brother-in-law <mask> inspired the controversial story about Lawrence's coming out. Deanna was based on Aaron's high school sweetheart, who died in a car accident years after their relationship ended. <mask>'s niece Stephanie is developmentally handicapped and her experience is shared in recent story lines on the integration of developmentally handicapped students in April's class. Elizabeth's teaching career was based on daughter Kate's decision not to pursue a career in education, but provided <mask> with a chance to imagine how that might have turned out. The characters in For Better of For Worse have aged in "real time".On August 31, 2008, <mask> herself appeared in the Sunday strip, which was supposed to be the end of the cartoon, and announced that she would take the story back nearly 30 years to soon after its beginning, with half of the material to be new and the other half repeats. The "new" material was actually reworked versions of older strips with

masks:
Lynn Johnston
Ralph Johnston
Johnston
Johnston
Johnston


title: Lynn Johnston

texts:
 retouched artwork and new dialogue that was sometimes only tweaked to use modern expressions or product names in place of older ones. On seldom occasion an entire strip or a panel has been redone, such as Michael or Elizabeth spanked being turned into a "time out". One spanking strip that remained was a story arc where Michael was spanked by John for hitting another child, and it percolating into a discussion with Elly that she disagreed that spanking was the proper remedy (although she agreed with John that Michael's violent attitude had to be nipped in the bud). Other strips, such as Elly getting annoyed and then hurling something at the back of John's head (such as a coffee cup) were also censored. As the strip was a family strip, issues of throwing a hard object behind someone's back raised issues of spousal abuse. Personal life
Since the 1990s, <mask> has been notably forthcoming in her discussion of the abuse inflicted on her by her mother and her first husband, and being unprepared to be a mother to her son Aaron—topics that have also been reflected in the strip.A column by Jan Wong of The Globe and Mail, reprinted in Lunch with Jan Wong, notably portrayed <mask> as somewhat difficult and irascible. <mask> resided in the Northern Ontario town of Corbeil for many years during For Better or For Worses run. Her daughter Katie also lived in Corbeil and worked at the For Better or For Worse studio, while her son Aaron works in the television industry in Vancouver, BC. In September 2007, <mask> and <mask> announced their separation and intention to divorce. <mask> had talked about either ending For Better or For Worse or handing it off to another cartoonist, but changed her mind as a

masks:
Johnston
Johnston
Johnston
Lynn
Rod Johnston
Johnston