title: Charles B. Griffith

texts:
 Banners, based on the Battle of Brownsville, and Hangtown. Neither was made, but Corman hired <mask> to do an uncredited rewrite on It Conquered the World (<mask> says he asked to take his name off).He received his debut credit with Gunslinger (1955), a Western about a female sheriff. He wrote the script with a partner, Mark Hanna, with whom he worked for the next few years, although <mask> later claimed that he did most of the writing while Hanna did the selling. "I got into the habit of writing very quickly without realising it and, because I was raised in a radio family, I didn't know that you were supposed to take a long time to write a film script", said <mask>. For the next six years <mask> was Corman's most regular screenwriter. He and Hanna wrote a science fiction film, Not of This Earth (1957) which proved popular. For Edward L. Cahn they did a Western, Flesh and the Spur (1957) then went back to Corman for The Undead (1957), based on the <mask>y Murphy story. <mask> receives sole credit for Teenage Doll (1957), directed by Corman, which <mask> says he had to rewrite over night when censors objected.Also for Corman he rewrote Robert Wright Campbell's script for Naked Paradise (1957). <mask> would re-use the structure for this script on several other occasions. He and Corman had their biggest hit to date with Attack of the Crab Monsters (1957); <mask> was associate producer and had a small role. For Corman he adapted and expanded a TV play for Rock All Night (1957). Columbia Films
Following his success with Corman, Columbia Pictures signed <mask> to a contract as producer and director. Jonathan Haze later recalled:
Chuck had a friend who was a lawyer, Art Sherman, who had met Gordon Stolberg, then vice-president of Columbia Pictures. Art sold Stolberg on the  idea that Chuck was

masks: Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Bride Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith


title: Charles B. Griffith

type: original

texts:
 the talent behind Roger Corman.At that point, Columbia was making a lot of Sam Katzman movies and Art sold Columbia on the idea that Chuck could do better than Katzman, and cheaper. So, they gave him a two-picture deal.Had he come through and
he had really done what he said he was going to do. Chuck would have had it really made. Both pictures ran over-budget and were not that hot. His casting was bad. According to <mask>
They told me to make a list of 100 titles to see if I could do it. Once I did that, they picked out two that would send me on a distant location in Hawaii because they knew I couldn't make a picture out of the promised budgets: $85,000/black and white and $90,000/color.I really don't want to get into the Columbia pictures because they thought I was putting them on. Roger thought I told them that I taught him everything he knew, whereas it was actually the other way around. <mask> wrote and produced two films for Columbia in Hawaii, Ghost of the China Sea (1958) and Forbidden Island (1958). The two films were meant to cost $150,000. Forbidden Island was meant to be filmed in ten days but <mask> went over schedule. According to Variety "Columbia noted that <mask> seemed to be having continuing production difficulties" and sent out one of its contract directors, Fred Sears, to direct the second movie Ghost of the China Seas. <mask> later called the films "really terrible.It stopped me for twenty years from ever directing again. They were really rank. You see, I got chicken and started to write very safely within a formula to please the major studios, and of course, you can't do that." Reuniting with Corman
<mask>  returned to Corman and wrote two script for him made in North Dakota, Beast from Haunted Cave (1958), Ski Troop Attack (1959). He says for Beast from Haunted

masks:
Charles Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith


title: Charles B. Griffith

texts:
 Cave he reused the structure he developed for Naked Paradise (1957). Little Shop of Horrors
After the North Dakota movies he persuaded Corman to make a black comedy and wrote A Bucket of Blood. He later re-used the structure of this for his most famous script, The Little Shop of Horrors (1960)."That's the most precious thing you can find is a new structure", he said later. <mask> was paid just $800 for his work, which included voicing Audrey Jr.

Roger Corman went up to bigger budgeted pictures when he made House of Usher (1960), shot in colour and considerably more prestigious than the Corman-<mask> collaborations. Corman chose Richard Matheson to write the scripts rather than <mask>, who said:
He [Corman] said that Matheson had a reputation. They were going to go with color and CinemaScope. It was irritating because I saw that he was making a value judgement based on how much people were making and he was the one making policy. He said that no screenwriter who gets less than fifty thousand a script was any good. However Corman continued to use <mask> on other projects: a third black comedy, Creature from the Haunted Sea (1961) – which used the Naked Paradise structure – and Atlas (1962), a sword-and-sandal movie shot in Greece.Years overseas
In 1960 <mask> produced an Arab-Israeli war film with regular collaborator Mel Welles but they were picketed by unions and had to shut down. <mask> and Melles sued the union and settled out of court. <mask> moved to Israel to finish the movie but was unable to. He wound up living there for two years, writing a couple of films before Corman rehired him to work on the crew of The Young Racers (1963). <mask> spent the next few years in Europe. He did some second unit work on Corman's The Secret Invasion (1964) and co-wrote The She Beast (1966), the

masks: Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith


title: Charles B. Griffith

texts:
 debut feature for director Michael Reeves. "I was lazy", he admitted later."Instead of trying to write an A-picture and sell it on the market, I'd just go back and get another assignment from Roger." Return to Hollywood
He returned to Los Angeles and wrote The Wild Angels (1966) for Corman, the first "biker" movie (although <mask> claims to have rewritten it). It was enormously successful at the box office. <mask> wrote a follow up, Devil's Angels (1967), produced by Corman and directed by Daniel Haller. He did some uncredited rewrites of Barbarella (1968)

His best known credit from this time as Death Race 2000 which <mask> was called in to rewrite for producer Corman and director <mask>. <mask>:
Corman tried to make it serious. He was enraged with me for trying to make it funny, but he took me to see the cars and they were all goofy looking with decal eyes and rubber teeth.I said, 'You can't be serious,' and he tells me, 'Chuck, this is a hard-hitting serious picture!' Obviously, <mask> didn't think so either. He wrote The Swinging Barmaids (1975), had a small role in Hollywood Boulevard (1976), then wrote and directed the car chase movie, Eat My Dust! (1976), a massive hit for Corman's New World Pictures. Less successful was Up from the Depths (1979) shot in the Philippines for Corman, which <mask> directed. For the Cannon Group he wrote and directed the comedy, Dr. Heckyl and Mr. Hype (1980) with Oliver Reed.He directed another car chase film for Corman, Smokey Bites the Dust (1981). Later years
From the 1980s onwards <mask> concentrated on writing books and travelling as opposed to writing screenplays. In 1982 a stage adaptation of Little Shop of Horrors premiered and went on to enjoy great success, with many productions all over the world. The producers secured the rights from

masks:
Peter Bogovich
Griffith
Griffith
Paul Bartel
Griffith
Bartel
Griffith
Griffith


title: Charles B. Griffith

texts:
 Roger Corman but <mask> was originally not part of the arrangement. <mask>, sued the makers of the musical, and wound up being granted "one-fourth of one percent" of the takings as a royalty. "It has kept me going since 1983" said <mask> in the late 1990s – although in 1999 he was claiming the deal had lapsed. His last credit was directing for Corman, Wizards of the Lost Kingdom II (1989).Appraisal
Jonathan Haze later praised <mask>:
He was very creative. He wrote really funny dialogue, and he was fast—really fast... He would write a screenplay in a couple of weeks. Chuck was very good and very good for that time in film history. He was an innovator. He thought up those really funny, really squirrelly ideas—like the plant that eats people. Quentin Tarantino was once asked what writers he admired; he listed Robert Towne, Elmore Leonard and <mask>."<mask>'s scripts were very imaginative and often quirky and kind of subversive, and when you look at any list of Roger Corman's early pictures, those were the ones that put Corman on the map", said Tom Weaver. Tim Lucas later praised <mask>'s writing as:
Irreverent, acerbic, edgy, well-read, flippant, disdainful of the hoi polloi yet also generous, transcendent. <mask> was an unpolished gem of a screenwriter, a beatnik/stoner/outsider who smuggled those crazed and (then) highly individual sensibilities into the mainstream via Corman's commercial cinema. He was the sort of writer who could answer cinema's cry of "Feed me!" by dashing off a non-conformist vampire script like NOT OF THIS EARTH and make room in it for Dick Miller to shine as a door-to-door vacuum cleaner salesman, or to introduce a character like Jack Nicholson's masochistic dental patient into the midst of the two-day mayhem of THE LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS; who could write a whole


title: Charles B. Griffith

texts:
 movie like ROCK ALL NIGHT that more or less took place in a single room; who had the audacity to write the dialogue for THE UNDEAD and ATLAS and A BUCKET OF BLOOD that ran the gamut from mock-Shakespearean to quasi-Homeric to Beat poetic. <mask>, man! Who else would have dared?Sometimes his quirky cantos got rewritten, but it was impossible to subvert their essentially subversive character. His zany script for Corman's Puerto Rican lark CREATURE FROM THE HAUNTED SEA is the reason why it's the closest thing to a Thomas Pynchon novel ever to appear on the screen... and <mask> pulled it off years before the first edition of V. hit bookstore shelves. Roger Corman later praised him as:
A good friend and the funniest, fastest and most inventive writer I ever worked with. His offbeat humor was undoubtedly a big part of the reason a few of my early films, such as A Bucket of Blood (1959) and The Little Shop of Horrors (1960), acquired "cult classic" status. We had a lot of fun working together to come up with these stories. Personal life
<mask> died of a heart attack in 2007. He was survived by a wife Marmory James, a daughter, <mask>, and four grandchildren.His daughter emigrated to Australia and <mask> spent some time there in the late 1990s. Filmography

It Conquered the World (1956) – also actor
Gunslinger (1956) – with Mark Hanna
Not of This Earth (1956) – with Mark Hanna – also actor
Flesh and the Spur (1956) – with Mark Hanna
The Undead (1956) – with Mark Hanna
Teenage Doll (1956)
Naked Paradise (1956)
Attack of the Crab Monsters (1957) – also actor, underwater sequences
Rock All Night (1957)
Ghost of the China Sea (1958) – also produced
Forbidden Island (1959) – also produced, directed
Beast from Haunted Cave (1958)
Ski Troop Attack (1959)
A Bucket of Blood (1959)
The Little Shop of

masks:
Chuck Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Jessica Griffith
Griffith


title: Charles B. Griffith

texts:
 Horrors (1960) – also actor, 2nd unit
The Troubled Giants
Creature from the Haunted Sea (1961)
Atlas (1962) – also actor, 2nd unit
The Paratroopers (1962)
Frontier Ahead (1963)
The Young Racers (1963) – 2nd unit only
The Secret Invasion (1964) – 2nd unit only
The She Beast (1965) – also 2nd unit
The Wild Angels (1966)
Devil's Angels (1966)
Barbarella (1968)
Death Race 2000 (1975) – also actor, 2nd unit
The Swinging Barmaids (1975)
Hollywood Boulevard (1976) – actor only
Eat My Dust! (1976) – also directed
Up from the Depths (1979) – also directed
Dr. Heckyl and Mr. – based on a play by Menahem Golan and meant to star Groucho Marx
Roger the Rager – comedy about road rage
Two on the Isle – a comedy
Out of this World – described by <mask> as "a very large scale science fiction film"
The Real McCoy
Oy Vey, My Son Is Gay - described by <mask> as "the Jewish La Cage aux Folles, written for Cannon. References

Interviews
Scary Monsters Magazine, April 2008, no.66 "<mask> Griffith's Last Interview" Part 1. by Lawrence Fultz Jr. Scary Monsters  Magazine, June 2008, no.67 "<mask> Griffith's Last Interview" Part 2. by Lawrence Fultz Jr.
Video Watchdog Magazine, July 2008, no. 141, "Here Lies a Man Who Was Not of This Earth: A Eulogy for <mask> B. Griffith" by Justin Humphreys

External links

 RIP <mask> B. Griffith at AMCTV
 <mask> B Griffith's Official Website
Audio interview with Griffith shortly before his death
Tim Lucas, "Remembering Charles Griffith", Tim Lucas Video Watchblog

1930 births
2007 deaths
Male actors from Chicago
American male film actors
American male screenwriters
Male actors from San Diego
Film directors from California
Writers from San Diego
Screenwriters from Illinois
Screenwriters from California
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American male

masks: Griffith Griffith Charles Charles Charles Charles Charles


title: Kirsten Harms

texts:
<mask> (born 25 June 1956) is a German theatre director and manager. Life
<mask> was born in Hamburg. After she passed her Abitur in 1976, she studied flute and musicology at the University of Hamburg, then music theatre direction at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg until 1982. In 1983, she co-founded the independent theatre group "Mimesis". The group experimented with the genre "acting with music". At the Theater Dortmund, <mask> was assistant director from 1985 to 1988. There she brought out her first own productions.Afterwards, she worked as a freelance director, among others at the theatres in Bremen, Hanover, Kiel, Saarländisches Staatstheater, Darmstadt, Innsbruck and Mainz. In 1992, she returned to the Hamburg University of Music and Performing Arts, now as a university lecturer with a teaching position in the musical theatre directing course. In 1995, <mask> became artistic director of the Opernhaus Kiel. Under her leadership, the Kiel house became one of the most successful medium-sized houses in the German-speaking world, resulting, for example, in over twenty mentions in a wide variety of areas in the nominations in the critics' polls of the magazine Opernwelt. With her Ring production, she also became nationally and internationally known. She also attracted attention with world premieres as well as productions of the excavations of rarely performed works initiated by her long-time chief dramaturge Andreas K. W. Meyer. At the Deutsche Oper Berlin, <mask> made her debut in 2003 as director of Gioacchino Rossini's Semiramide.From 2004 to 2011, she was artistic director of this largest opera house in the German capital. At the end of September 2006, <mask> came under public criticism for a unique act in the history of the opera world: due to a warning from the Berlin State Criminal Police Office as well as the Berlin Interior Ministry,

masks:
Kirsten Harms
Harms
Harms
Harms
Harms
Harms


title: Kirsten Harms

texts:
 <mask> had two performances of Mozart's Idomeneo in the production by Hans Neuenfels temporarily removed from the programme. The reason was an epilogue that the director added to the opera: The final scene shows the severed heads of Poseidon, Buddha, Christ and Mohammed. The Deutsche Oper, which she directs, was awarded the title of "Rediscovery of the Year" in the 2008 yearbook of Opernwelt for the scenic world premiere of Walter Braunfels' Szenen aus dem Leben der Heiligen Johanna (staging after Christoph Schlingensief), and in the same year the house's choir was awarded the title of "Choir of the Year". In the 2004–2011 seasons, 38 productions of the Deutsche Oper Berlin were recorded for release on CD, DVD or broadcast on television and radio. These include the complete recordings of L'amico Fritz (Mascagni), Oberst Chabert (v. Waltershausen), Marie Victoire (Respighi), as well as DVDs of Germania (Franchetti), Rienzi (Wagner), The Cunning Little Vixen (Janáček), Szenen aus dem Leben der Heiligen Johanna (Braunfels) and Die Liebe der Danae (Strauss). This means that almost every fourth recording in the DOB's complete discography, which in 2011 consisted of around 130 CDs and DVDs of recordings from over 80 years, came from the last seven years of Harms' directorship.The following directorial works by Harms have also been produced as CDs or DVDs:
Das Spielwerk und die Prinzessin DE (Schreker) CD 1999, Christophorus premiere (Schreker) CD 2001, Die Liebe der Danae (Strauss) CD, NDR 2003 (from Kiel), Germania (Franchetti) DVD 2006, Semiramide (Rossini) CD, Radio France 2007 (from Montpellier), Die Liebe der Danae (Strauss) DVD, Hörfunk- u. Fernsehübertragung 2011 (from Berlin), Vom Ende der Unschuld (Pfeiffer) NDR 2013 (from Hamburg), Die Königin von Saba (Goldmark) CD, SWR 2015 (from Freiburg), I gioielli della Madonna (Wolf-Ferrari) CD, SWR 2016 (from


title: Kirsten Harms

texts:
 Freiburg). Under Harms, the Big Band of the Deutsche Oper Berlin (2006), the Children's Choir of the Deutsche Oper Berlin with 200 children (2008), the Youth Club of the Deutsche Oper Berlin e.V. and the Young Patrons in the Friends of the Deutsche Oper Berlin e.V. were founded. (both 2009). International guest performances took the Deutsche Oper to Turkey (Aspendos) in 2006, to France (Montpellier) in 2007, to China (Beijing) in 2008 and again to Turkey (Istanbul) in 2010. In 2006–2008, the Deutsche Oper restaurant and the Götz-Friedrich-Platz with its open staircase, fountain and outdoor catering facilities were built.In 2009–2010, it commissioned a new lighting concept to illuminate the foyers and the outer opera building. The entire stage technology with upper and lower machinery as well as the stage lighting system was renovated from the ground up. In 2011, <mask>' seven-year directorship came to an end. She was judged by the trade press to have been extraordinarily efficient artistically, financially and organisationally. In particular, a refined dramaturgy of the programme and the rediscovery of unknown great operas, mainly by ostracised or persecuted composers, became her trademark. Audiences responded with a 21.6% increase in occupancy, and Deutsche Oper managed to double its income. Since 2016, <mask> has been vice-president of the International Women's Forum Germany.<mask> is married to the set designer Bernd Damovsky and has a son, Julian Gregor Damovsky. Kirchentag
 Giacomo Puccini: Madama Butterfly; 2014; Stockholm
 Karl Goldmark: Die Königin von Saba; 2015; Freiburg
 Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari: I gioielli della Madonna; 2016; Freiburg

Dismissal of Idomeneo 2006
See 2006 Idomeneo controversy by Deutsche Oper Berlin. References

External links

German theatre directors
Female opera directors
Women theatre directors
1956 births
Living people
People

masks: Harms Harms Harms


title: Hayden Epstein

texts:
<mask> (born November 16, 1980) is a former American football placekicker and punter who played college football for the Michigan Wolverines from 1998 to 2001 and played professional football in the National Football League (NFL), NFL Europa, and the Canadian Football League (CFL). <mask> attended Torrey Pines High School in San Diego, California. He kicked a 58-yard field goal in the 1997 California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) championship game and was rated by various ratings agencies and all-star selection committees as the best kicker in the national high school class of 1998. As a senior, <mask> led the 2001 Michigan Wolverines in scoring and was selected by conference coaches as a second-team selection on the All-Big Ten team as a placekicker. He tied a Michigan record with a 56-yard field goal in 1999 and broke it with a 57-yard field goal in 2001, both against Michigan State. He played for two Michigan teams that won Big Ten Conference championships. He was selected by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the seventh round of the 2002 NFL draft.He also played for the Minnesota Vikings, Berlin Thunder, Edmonton Eskimos and Rhein Fire. He played for a Thunder team that won a World Bowl championship. Early life
<mask>, who is Jewish, was born in San Diego, California. He was a Parade All-American at Torrey Pines High School and honored as the top kicker in the nation by Prep Football Report and PrepStar College Recruiting. In the 1997 CIF Championship game, he kicked a 58-yard field goal. <mask>'s 1997 kick was a San Diego section CIF record (tied with Nate Tandberg's 1995 kick) until David Quintero posted a 59-yard kick on September 11, 2015. He participated in the July 25, 1998 47th Annual Shrine All-Star Football Classic of California All-stars against Texas All-stars, but missed two early field goal

masks:
Hayden Scott Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein


title: Hayden Epstein

texts:
 attempts in a 10–5 victory.University of Michigan
<mask> enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1998 and played college football as a placekicker and punter for head coach Lloyd Carr's Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1998 to 2001. He was successful on 26 of 42 field goals and 85 of 88 extra point attempts. <mask> also averaged 39.9 yards on 167 punts (50 of which were downed inside the 20 yard line) at Michigan. He was a two-time finalist for both the Lou Groza and Ray Guy Awards at Michigan, according to some sources, but the University of Michigan seems to only recognize him as Guy Award finalist as a junior in 2000. <mask>'s freshman season for the 1998 Wolverines was the redshirt 5th year senior season for Michigan placekicker Jay Feely. His only point of the season was a PAT against Eastern Michigan on September 19. Of <mask>'s 10 career tackles, his only 2-tackle performance came against Minnesota in the October 31 battle for the Little Brown Jug.<mask> performed punting duties for the team in its final two games against Hawaii and Arkansas (in the 1999 Florida Citrus Bowl), landing 6 of his 9 punts inside the 20 yard line and averaging 40.1 yards per punt. Michigan finished the season as Big Ten Co-champions with Ohio State and Wisconsin. Jeff Del Verne kicked field goals for the 1999 Wolverines early in the season. In fact, Del Verne led the team in scoring after 5 games. However, on October 9 (in the team's sixth game), <mask> tied Mike Gillette's November 19, 1988 Michigan record for longest field goal with a 56-yard kick against Michigan State in the Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry game. The kick was the longest ever by a Michigan State opponent at the time. It was the first successful field goal of <mask>'s Michigan career (following two previous misses).On October 30, 1999,

masks: Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein


title: Hayden Epstein

texts: his 20-yard field goal with 18 seconds remaining clinched a 34–31 victory over Indiana for Michigan. That day would be <mask>'s highest scoring day as a Wolverine (2–2 FGs and 4–4 in PATs). The game marked the first time that he handled the placekicking, kickoff and punting responsibilities. Of his seven kickoffs 3 were touchbacks and 3 more were covered inside the 20. <mask> punted six times, resulting in his first 50-yard punt and 2 punts landing inside the 20 yard line. For his efforts, he earned his first Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week award. <mask> was the first player to handle placekicking, kickoff and punting responsibilities for Michigan since Mike Gillette in 1988.In overtime in the January 1, 2000 Orange Bowl against Alabama, his PAT provided the margin of victory (after he missed a 36-yard field goal at the end of regulation time). <mask> finished the season with 36 points (5–8 FGs and 21–22 PATs) and 32 punts for 1282 yards (40.1 average/7 inside 20). In 2000, <mask> and Del Verne split kicking duties (sometimes in the same game). On September 16, 2000, <mask> missed a 24-yard field goal for the 2000 team with 3:24 remaining against to UCLA. Although Michigan got back within field goal range, John Navarre was intercepted on the 15-yard line and the team lost 23–20. In that game, <mask>, who totalled 400 punt yards on 9 attempts, had landed what would become his career high 5 punts inside UCLA's 20-yard line and executed his first career 60-yard punt. On October 14, he executed a 67-yard punt that was downed inside the 20-yard line and became his career long against Indiana.On November 4, <mask> was thwarted on an attempt to tie the game at the end of regulation when a 57-yard field goal attempt went through the hands of his holder against Northwestern in a 54–51 loss after

masks: Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein


title: Hayden Epstein

texts: Northwestern scored a go-ahead touchdown with 20 seconds left. Earlier in the game, he had completed a 6-yard forward pass and a 52-yard field goal. On November 18 against Ohio State in the Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry game, <mask> scored 8 points (a 25-yard field goal and 5 PATs). He dropped 3 of his 6 punts inside the 20 yard line and posted a touchback when kicking off to Ohio State with 1:18 remaining to force them to attempt to drive from their own 20. He earned his second Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week recognition. <mask> finished the season with 50 points (8–14 FGs and 26–28 PATs) and 55 punts for 2224 yards (40.4 average/19 inside 20). He earned All-Big Ten Conference honorable mention honors by both the coaches and media as a punter and placekicker.<mask> was one of 10 finalists for the inaugural Ray Guy Award. Michigan finished the season as Big Ten Co-champions with Purdue and Northwestern. When <mask>'s field goal attempt for the 2001 Wolverines was blocked on September 8 with 9:11 remaining against Washington and run back for a touchdown, it gave the Huskies a lead that they would not relinquish on the way to a 23–18 game. <mask> made a 51-yard field goal against Iowa on October 27 to give Michigan a 6-point lead with 3:57 remaining. The 32–26 score held up. He posted a school record 57-yard field goal against Michigan State in the November 3, 2001 Michigan–Michigan State football rivalry game known as Clockgate. However, later in the game, <mask>'s short punt and two Michigan penalties, made way for Michigan State's controversial game-winning drive.He made the game-winning 31-yard field goal against the Wisconsin on November 17, 2001 with 10 seconds left. <mask> set up the field goal when his punt bounced off of Badger Brett Bell and was recovered by Brandon Williams with 14


title: Hayden Epstein

texts:
 seconds left. In the game 3 of his 8 punts were downed inside the 20 yard line, including a 48-yarder that was downed on the 1-yard-line to set up Michigan's first score. 3 of his 5 kickoffs were touchbacks and a fourth one into the end zone was just returned 15 yards. <mask>'s performance earned him Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week recognition and his 8 points (2 FGs and 2 PATs) gave him the team scoring lead with 69 points. He finished the season with 76 points (13–20 FGs and 37–37 PATs) and 71 punts for 2790 yards (39.3 average/17 inside 20). <mask>'s single-season punt yardage total was a school record that was surpassed the following season by Adam Finley.His 76 points just edged out B. J. Askew's 72 points and Marquise Walker's 68 points. <mask> earned All-Big Ten Conference second team honors as a placekicker from the coaches and honorable mention honors by both the coaches and media as a punter. He concluded his career by making 2 field goals in the January 26, 2002 Senior Bowl. Professional career
<mask> was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 2002 NFL Draft and played in six games with the Jaguars in the 2002 NFL season before being picked up off waivers by the Minnesota Vikings on October 23, 2002, where he was a kickoff specialist for the remainder of the season. <mask> tore his anterior cruciate ligament with one week remaining in the 2002 season and had offseason surgery. Despite being reactivated during the 2003 preseason, he was released before the 2003 season. 43-year-old Gary Anderson performed the PATs and field goals for the 2002 Vikings.Anderson, had been brought out of retirement during the season to contribute to the Vikings' special teams efforts as Doug Brien faltered. <mask> replaced Brien. As a Jaguar, <mask> made 5 out of 9 field goals (with a long of 34 yards)


title: Hayden Epstein

texts:
 and 13 PATs. He was 0–4 on field goals of 39 yards or longer. Of his 72 career kickoffs, 10 of them were touchbacks and his average distance was 61.7 yards. After <mask> was released, the Jaguars continued to have troubles as his successor Tim Seder was cut five games later. 8 of <mask>'s 28 career points came in a 28–25 October 6, 2002 Jacksonville victory over Philadelphia.He was 2-for-2 on both field goals and PATs. The Denver Broncos signed <mask> in February 2004 and assigned him to the Berlin Thunder of NFL Europe. He was released in September 2004. He was the punter and performed kickoffs for the World Bowl XII champion 2004 Thunder team, although Jonathan Ruffin performed field goal attempts for them. The Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League signed <mask> during the 2005 CFL season. He appeared in four regular season games for Edmonton, made 8 of 12 field goal attempts, and punted 16 times for an average of  but that record and especially a blocked kick on September 18, his final game for the Eskimos, resulted in his release on September 29. Edmonton went on to win the 93rd Grey Cup.The Houston Texans signed him in January 2006 and assigned him to the Rhein Fire of NFL Europe. He was released in May 2006. On February 6, 2008, <mask> signed back on with the Edmonton Eskimos of the CFL, but he was released again on April 28. See also
 List of select Jewish football players

References

1980 births
Living people
American football placekickers
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football placekickers
Berlin Thunder players
Edmonton Elks players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Michigan Wolverines football players
Minnesota Vikings players
Rhein Fire players
Players of American football from San Diego
Players of Canadian football from San Diego
Jewish American

masks: Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein Epstein


title: Charisma Carpenter

texts:
<mask> (born July 23, 1970) is an American actress. She played Cordelia Chase in the supernatural drama series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–1999) and its spin-off series Angel (1999–2004). She also starred as Kyra in Charmed (2004), Kendall Casablancas in Veronica Mars (2005–2006), Rebecca Sewell in The Lying Game (2012–2013), and Lacy in The Expendables film series (2010–2012). Early life
<mask> was born in Las Vegas, Nevada, the daughter of Christine, a bird sanctuary worker, and <mask>, a salesman. She is of Spanish (from her maternal grandfather), French, and German descent. <mask> attended Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas; she was also a part of a song-and-dance troupe which performed in the Las Vegas Valley when she was nine years old. When <mask> was 15, her family moved to Rosarito Beach, Baja California, Mexico and then to San Diego, California.She attended Bonita Vista High School and Chula Vista School of the Creative and Performing Arts. After graduation, <mask> traveled throughout Europe. When she returned to San Diego, she worked as a video store clerk, an aerobics instructor, and in property management. In 1991, she worked as a cheerleader for the San Diego Chargers football team. In 1992, she moved to Los Angeles. While swimming in San Diego in 1991, she and two male friends were attacked by Henry Hubbard Jr., a former San Diego police officer and serial rapist, who attempted to subdue them at gunpoint. During the struggle, both her friends and Hubbard were shot, forcing him to flee the scene; both friends survived the attack.Hubbard was arrested, convicted, and sentenced to 56 years in prison for a series of rapes and robberies. <mask> brought Hubbard's police-issue flashlight from the beach, which he had left at the scene, and the flashlight became a key piece of evidence used against him. Career
<mask> was discovered by a

masks:
Charisma Carpenter
Carpenter
Don Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter


title: Charisma Carpenter

texts: commercial agent while waiting tables in Los Angeles to save money for her college education. This led to her role on theatrical productions and more than twenty commercials. She made her first television role in 1994 by appearing in an episode of Baywatch. Shortly after that, she landed a starring role in the NBC short-lived teen drama/soap opera series Malibu Shores. In 1996, <mask> auditioned for the title role in The WB supernatural drama series Buffy the Vampire Slayer but instead was cast as Cordelia Chase, a snobby and popular high school student.After three seasons on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, <mask> was offered an even larger role as the same character on the spin-off series Angel alongside David Boreanaz. She played Cordelia Chase for four seasons on Angel. Although her character leaves the series during Angels fourth season, <mask> returned for the 100th episode in the fifth and final season. In 2004, <mask> had a guest appearance in The WB fantasy drama series Charmed as a psychic demon named Kyra for three episodes and played a recurring role on NBC's Miss Match, appearing in four episodes. She also had a recurring role as Kendall Casablancas in the UPN mystery drama series Veronica Mars for the 2005–06 season, appearing in 11 episodes. <mask> guest-starred in the first-season finale of the ABC Family comedy-drama series Greek and reprised her role for two episodes of Season 2. According to TV Guide in September 2007, she was set to join the cast of The Apprentice: Celebrity Edition, but instead she chose to do a guest appearance in the Fox comedy series Back to You as well as a two episode role on the short-lived series Big Shots.<mask> also had a guest appearance in an April 2009 episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation entitled "The Descent of Man". On March 20, 2008, Paley Fest hosted a Buffy the Vampire Slayer reunion. <mask> attended the

masks: Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter


title: Charisma Carpenter

texts: event alongside Buffy creator Joss Whedon, producers Marti Noxon and David Greenwalt, and other Buffy alumni including Sarah Michelle Gellar, Nicholas Brendon, James Marsters, Emma Caulfield, Amber Benson, Seth Green, and Michelle Trachtenberg. <mask> has starred in an assortment of made-for-TV and direct-to-video films including the sex comedy What Boys Like, the horror film Voodoo Moon, and the romantic comedies See Jane Date and Relative Chaos on ABC Family (the latter of which co-starred fellow Buffy alum Nicholas Brendon). She also appeared in the original films Flirting with Danger and Cheaters' Club (both 2006) both on Lifetime and the Syfy original film House of Bones broadcast in 2010, around the same time as her guest spot in Legend of the Seeker. In 2009, <mask> starred in production company Red Sparrow's first film, Psychosis, which was released on January 11, 2011. In August 2010, she had a supporting role in Sylvester Stallone's The Expendables.After the success of The Expendables, <mask> was cast in Human Factor and in the indie thriller Crash Site. She appeared in an episode of the seventh season of Supernatural alongside Buffy co-star James Marsters. In 2012, <mask> landed a recurring role as Rebecca Sewell in the first season of ABC Family drama series The Lying Game. She was upgraded to a series regular for the second season. Later in the same year, she reprised her role as Lacy in The Expendables 2. On August 28, 2013, Surviving Evil (original working title: I Survived Evil) debuted on Investigation Discovery, with <mask> as host; in the premiere episode, <mask> herself was featured as a crime survivor, revisiting the horrific attack she and two friends suffered at the hands of violent serial rapist and police officer Henry Hubbard Jr. on San Diego's Torrey Pines State Beach in 1991. She starred in the 2015 erotic film Bound, alongside

masks: Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter


title: Charisma Carpenter

texts:
 Morgan Obenreder, which received a lukewarm reception.She later led the television film Mommy's Secret. In February 2021, <mask> spoke out against director Joss Whedon in support of Ray Fisher who also claimed to have experienced a toxic environment at the hands of the director. Public image
<mask> was named No. 31 on AskMen's Top 99 Most Desirable Women 2002 and No. 44 on their 2005 list. Despite this, <mask> has stated she does not view herself as a sex symbol. <mask> appeared on the cover and in a ten-page nude pictorial of the June 2004 issue of Playboy magazine.When she was asked by People magazine in 2005 whether she would ever pose for Playboy again, she replied, "I don't know. I did Playboy for a very specific reason. Not only was it a good financial move, but it was about the place I was at in my life. I had just had my son and I'd gained 50 pounds during pregnancy. I wanted to get back to my old self. I wanted to feel desirable and sexy. So I thought, 'What if I went full throttle'?"Personal life
<mask> married Damian Hardy on October 5, 2002, in her hometown of Las Vegas. In March 2003, <mask> gave birth to a son, Donovan Charles Hardy. In late 2007, the couple separated and their divorce was finalized on July 8, 2008. <mask> is Catholic. Filmography

Film

Television

Video games
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2002); as Cordelia Chase (voice role)

References

External links

1970 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Las Vegas
American cheerleaders
American film actresses
American people of French descent
American people of German descent
American people of Spanish descent
American Roman Catholics
American television actresses
Bishop Gorman High School alumni
Catholics from Nevada
Hispanic and Latino American actresses
Living people
National Football League cheerleaders
People from Chula Vista,


title: Greg Ballard

texts:
<mask> (born November 20, 1954) is an American politician, author, and businessman who served as the 48th mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana. He is a retired Lieutenant Colonel from the United States Marine Corps. On November 6, 2007, he defeated two-term incumbent Democratic Mayor Bart Peterson by 51% to 47%. It was described as one of the biggest upsets in the political history of Indiana. He was re-elected to the position in 2011 by the same margin. Early life, education, and military service

<mask> was born at Methodist Hospital of Indianapolis to Duard and <mask>. He was born and raised in the city.He graduated from Cathedral High School, a Roman Catholic school. <mask> earned a bachelor's degree in Economics from Indiana University Bloomington. <mask> became a member of Delta Tau Delta. After graduating, he joined the United States Marine Corps. He continued his education while serving in the Marines, becoming a distinguished graduate of the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, and attained a master's degree in military science from the Marine Corps University, which included operations analysis studies. While stationed in California, he met his future wife Winnie. He later was transferred to Okinawa, Japan.He served in the first Gulf War. His military career culminated in his service with the United States European Command in Stuttgart, Germany, where he retired in 2001 with 23 years of service. While in the service, he earned numerous awards, including the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Kuwait Liberation Medal, the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal, the Humanitarian Service Medal, and the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal. Business career
Beginning in 2001, <mask> worked for Bayer in Indianapolis, before becoming self-employed as a leadership and management consultant. He authored and self-published The Ballard Rules: Small Unit Leadership. He

masks:
Gregory Alan Ballard
Ballard
Mary Ballard
Ballard
Ballard
Ballard


title: Greg Ballard

texts:
 has also taught seminars at the Indiana Business College. Mayor of Indianapolis

Elections
2007

<mask> was the only Republican to file for mayor, as few members of the city's once-dominant Republican Party were willing to run against Peterson.<mask> was dramatically outspent by Peterson. He had only $300,000 in campaign funds and low name recognition when he began the race. In comparison, Peterson already had $2.9 million in April while <mask> had only $9,560 at the time. As late as October 14, <mask> had run no television ads. An October 19 campaign finance report showed that Peterson had raised $1.5 million since April and still had that much on hand to spend. At that point, <mask> had only $51,000 left, meaning Peterson had 30 times the funds that <mask> had during the last three weeks of the campaign. On November 6, 2007, <mask> defeated incumbent Mayor Peterson 50%–47%, a difference of 5,312 votes.Unhappiness with rapidly increasing taxes and crime were seen as the biggest reasons for Peterson's defeat. Republicans also recaptured control of the City-County Council for the first time in four years. In his acceptance speech, <mask> told the audience he considers this campaign "the classic, if not the ultimate, example of grassroots politics." 2011

<mask> won re-election to a second term, defeating former Deputy Mayor Melina Kennedy, 51%–47%. Mayoralty

<mask> was sworn into office on Tuesday, January 1, 2008, at the Indiana War Memorial, in downtown Indianapolis. <mask> chose this site saying that it honored the men and women of the armed services. <mask> said his first act as mayor would be to put the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department back under mayoral control, instead of its then-current control by Marion County Sheriff Frank J. Anderson.The <mask> administration took steps to sell the city's water and wastewater utilities to Citizens Energy Group and spend the

masks: Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard


title: Greg Ballard

texts: $450 million the city received in return on street repair. Improvements included paving, resurfacing, new sidewalks, more greenways, and bridge repair. On September 9, 2010, <mask> announced the first batch of projects in the city's RebuildIndy initiative. The $55 million package of street, sidewalk and bridge projects is spread around the city, with many side streets selected for resurfacing as well as some major roads. Ballard also announced a $2 million set of projects that will improve traffic flow and pedestrian access in targeted areas along Michigan Road from Cold Springs Road to 86th Street—a stretch with few sidewalks—and along 71st Street and Westlane Road in the same area. The projects kick off an aggressive infrastructure improvement program. The mayor's office anticipates spending more than $500 million on such projects in coming years, largely funded by proceeds from the pending sale of the city's water and sewer systems to Citizens Energy Group, a nonprofit trust, and stimulus money.The utilities transfer is awaiting approval from the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission after winning the City-County Council's OK earlier this year. Among its selling points for Ballard is the money to fund infrastructure improvements—though Ballard has said the city's needs are so great that the money won't cover them all. On August 19, the City of Indianapolis announced it has received $13.8 million more than originally expected from a bond issue secured by the pending sale of its water and sewer utilities to Citizens Energy Group. The bond proceeds of $153.8 million compare with $140 million originally anticipated as one of the chunks of money from selling the utilities. The money is to be spent on street, bridge, and sidewalk projects, under the city's “RebuildIndy” program. That would bring total proceeds from selling the utilities—before subtracting fees and other costs related


title: Greg Ballard

texts:
 to the sale—to $504.4 million, from $490.6 anticipated when the City-County Council approved the sale. In October 2008, Ballard announced the creation of the city's first Office of Sustainability and unveiled the SustainIndy initiative.The community-wide plan is focused on taking local action to be more environmentally conscious. Kären Haley leads the office. In August 2010, <mask> and the Office of Sustainability announced a program that provides incentives for property owners and developers to renovate or construct new buildings in a sustainable manner. On December 12, 2012, <mask> signed Executive Order #6, making Indianapolis the first major city in the United States to commit to the conversion of its entire municipal non-police fleet to electric or plug-in hybrid vehicles. The mayor also outlined a plan to convert the entire city government vehicle fleet to post-oil technology by 2025. <mask> cited concern over the compromises to national security created by national oil dependence as the reasoning behind this step in energy security. <mask> stated that his team was working with automakers to have the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department serve as technical advisors and test drivers to accelerate the creation of the first plug-in hybrid police vehicle that meets the needs of a modern urban police force.Such a fleet could save up to $10 million per year. Personal life
<mask> is married to Winnie <mask>, together they have a son and a daughter. He is an avid golfer. Bibliography

 The <mask> Rules: Small Unit Leadership. Bloomington, IN: Authorhouse;

References

External links

 Official mayoral site
 Campaign website

1954 births
Living people
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Gulf War
Indiana Republicans
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
Mayors of Indianapolis
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Marine Corps officers
21st-century American

masks: Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard Ballard


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts:
<mask> (1833 – August 24, 1880) was a Native American chief of the Tabeguache (Uncompahgre) band of the Ute tribe, then located in western Colorado. Because of his leadership ability, <mask> was acknowledged by the United States government as a chief of the Ute and he traveled to Washington, D.C. to negotiate for the welfare of the Utes. Raised in the culturally diverse town of Taos, <mask> learned to speak many languages that helped him in the negotiations, which were complicated by the manipulation of his grief over his five-year-old son abducted during an attack by the Sioux. <mask> met with Presidents Lincoln, Grant, and Hayes and was called the man of peace because he sought to make treaties with settlers and the government. Following the Meeker Massacre (White River War) of 1879, he traveled in 1880 to Washington, D.C. He tried to secure a treaty for the Uncompahgre Ute, who wanted  to stay in Colorado; but, the following year, the United States forced the Uncompahgre and the White River Ute to the west to reservations in present-day Utah. Early life and education

<mask> was born in 1833 near the Taos Pueblo in Nuevo México, now in the state of New Mexico.His father, Guera Murah, also called Salvador, was a Jicarilla Apache adopted into the Ute, and his mother was Uncompahgre Ute. His parents had another son named Quench, and then his mother died soon after. His father remarried and his stepmother left Ouray and his brother to live on a ranch with a Spanish-speaking couple around 1843 or 1845. His

masks: Ouray Ouray Ouray Ouray Ouray


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts:
 father returned to Colorado and became a leader of the Tabeguache Ute band and the boys remained in Taos. <mask> received a Catholic education and was raised in the Catholic faith. Living in a culturally diverse location, he learned Ute and Apache languages, sign language, Spanish, and English, which he found helpful later in life in negotiating with whites and Native Americans. He spent much of his youth working for Mexican sheepherders.He also hauled wood and packed mules that were bound for the Santa Fe Trail. In 1850, <mask> and his brother left Taos to join their father, who died soon after. <mask> was the band's best rider, hunter, and fighter, and he became an enforcer (like a chief of police) and then sub-chief of the band. He fought both the Kiowa and the Sioux while living among the Tabeguache. Chief and negotiator

Chief
In 1860, <mask> became chief of the band at the age of 27. That year, he engaged in a "fact-finding tour" to determine the number of whites that were settling in the Uncompahgre and Gunnison River valleys and was alarmed by the number of miners and settlers on ancestral lands of the Utes. He understood, though, that fighting the whites would not turn back the tide of immigrants.Instead, he believed that the solution was to engage in treaty negotiations to protect their interests. Treaty negotiation

<mask> was known as the "White man's friend," and his services were almost indispensable to the government in negotiating with his tribe, who kept in good faith all treaties that


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts:
 were made by him. He protected their interests as far as possible, and set them the example of living a civilized life. Although <mask> sought reconciliation between different peoples, with the belief that war with the whites likely meant the demise of the Ute tribe, other, more militant Utes, considered him a coward for his propensity to negotiate. Disturbed by the treaties that <mask> entered into, his brother-in-law "Hot Stuff" tried to kill him with an axe during his near-daily visit to the Los Piños Indian Agency in 1874. Treaty of Conejos of 1863
Colorado Territory was established on February 28, 1861. In 1862, he convinced Utes to negotiate with the government to enter into a treaty to ensure the protection of hereditary lands of the Tabeguache.Kit Carson had noticed in 1862 that prospectors were mining and settling in areas that had been traditional hunting grounds for the Utes and game was becoming scarce. Carson helped him draft a treaty. <mask> was part of the delegation and was the translator in a meeting with the new Territorial Governor John Evans, after which he traveled to Washington, D.C. to meet with President Abraham Lincoln. <mask> negotiated with the U.S. government for the Treaty of Conejos (1863), which reduced their lands to 50% of what it had been, losing all lands east of the Continental Divide that included healing waters at Manitou Springs and the sacred land on Pikes Peak. It guaranteed that they would have the western one third of the state of the Colorado. The Utes agreed

masks: Ouray Ouray Ouray Ouray


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts:
 that they would allow roads and military forts to be built on the land. As an encouragement to take up farming, they were given sheep, cattle, and $10,000 in goods and provisions over ten years.The government generally did not provide the goods, provisions, or livestock mentioned in the treaty, and since game was scarce many Ute continued to hunt on ancestral Ute lands until they were removed to reservations in 1880 and 1881. Treaty of 1868

Around 1866, there were some Native Americans who had stolen livestock and otherwise upset new settlers. Following an uprising by Chief Kaniatse, Colonel Kit Carson successfully negotiated a treaty with the Ouray and other Ute leaders in 1867. In the meantime, the government became interested in obtaining some more Ute land. Since the government had not lived up to its agreement to provide provisions for the winter months, <mask> was reluctant to give to government more land. Many Native Americans, though, were "in dire straits" and he agreed to be part of a delegation. In 1868, <mask>, Nicaagat, with Kit Carson were among a delegation to negotiate a treaty that would result in the creation of a reservation for the Ute, served by an Indian Agencies at White River and near Montrose with a school, blacksmith shop, sawmill, and warehouse.They lost a little land in the treaty, but Ouray hoped that having a government presence would mean that their lands would be protected. The treaty was signed by 47 Ute chiefs. Brunot Treaty of 1873
Silver deposits were found in the San

masks: Ouray Ouray


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts:
 Juan Mountains in 1872 and the government wanted again to negotiate for more land. Feeding on his grief due to the unknown status of his son after the Utes were attacked by the Sioux, U.S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Felix Brunot had a 17-year-old orphan brought by Arapaho Chief Powder Face to meet <mask> and Chipeta in Washington, D.C. ten years after the abduction. This was the first of many attempts by Brunot to find his son and was conducted so that Ouray would relinquish mining property and keep treaty talks open. The boy was clearly not <mask>'s son, he did not know anything from the Ute language, did not want to go with Ouray, and the details of his capture did not match the experience of Ouray's son. Tribal historians have stated that this meeting was upsetting to Ouray, but author Richard E. Wood states that the chief was impressed by the effort taken by the government.In 1873, with <mask>'s help, the Brunot Agreement was ratified and the United States acquired the mineral-rich property they had been seeking. In exchange, the Native Americans were to receive provisions over time. <mask> was given land and a house in the Uncompahgre Valley near the Indian Agency. The government, though, was again reluctant to provide provisions. His negotiations had included a meeting with President Ulysses S. Grant. Meeker Massacre

Tensions increased in the area following the Meeker Massacre (1879) at the White River Indian Agency. Not understanding the Utes' love of horses, Nathan Meeker had their race track


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts:
 plowed and tried to force the nomadic hunters and gatherers to farm, and Meeker sought military help.Seeking peace, a tribe of Ute men led by Chief Douglas asked Meeker for peace, but a fight ensued. This made further negotiations for peace between Native Americans and whites very difficult. Local settlers demanded that the Utes be moved. When <mask> found out about the massacre, he asked, as head of the Utes, for the warriors to disperse and release hostages to him. The hostages, including Josephine Meeker, were delivered to <mask>'s house at the Los Piños Indian Agency and were cared for by Chipeta. Final treaty

The U.S. government appointed a commission to determine a reservation for the Ute and <mask> and Chipeta went to Washington, D.C. in 1880 for the final treaty for the Utes. Members of the commission were Alfred B. Meacham, former U.S.Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Oregon; Otto Mears, a railroad executive, and George W. Manypenny, former Commissioner of Indian Affairs. When President Rutherford B. Hayes met Ouray in Washington, DC, he said that the Ute was "the most intellectual man I've ever conversed with." When he had returned to Colorado, and while dying with Bright's disease, Ouray traveled to the Ignacio Indian Agency office to have the treaty signed by the Southern Utes. Utes were later put on a reservation in Utah, Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation, as well as two reservations in Colorado: Ute Mountain Ute Tribe and Southern Ute Indian Reservation. Personal life

Ouray's first

masks: Ouray Ouray Ouray


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts: wife, Black Mare, died after the birth of their only child, a boy named Queashegut, also known as Pahlone, and called Paron (apple) by his father because of his round, dimpled face. In 1859, Ouray married the sixteen-year old Chipeta (Ute meaning: White Singing Bird), who had been caring for Ouray's son since Black Mare's death earlier that year. When Queashegut was five years old, Ouray took him along on a buffalo hunt with a total party of 31 men in 1860 or 1863.Their hunting camp, near Fort Lupton, was attacked by 300 Sioux warriors and Queashegut left the tepee where he sought shelter with Chipeta to follow Ute warriors. After the fight, they were unable to find him. He had been captured and traded to an Arapaho band. Ouray never saw his son again and remained in deep grief. He tried to find his son for the rest of his life and feared "he was raised to fight against his own." While visiting Kit Carson at Fort Garland in 1866, <mask> and Chipeta met and adopted two girls and two boys. Ouray's sister, Shawsheen (also Tsashin and Susan), was in Big Thompson Canyon in 1861 or 1863 when she was abducted by the Arapaho.Soldiers from Fort Collins found her two years later in 1863 or 1865, but she was afraid of them and escaped. She was later found by Utes and returned to Ouray's tribe. He had several homes in Colorado, one of them by the town of Ouray. For twenty years, Ouray lived with Chipeta on a farm on the Uncompahgre River near Montrose. The 300-acre farm had pasture land and 50 acres of irrigated farm


title: Ouray (Ute leader)

texts:
 land. The six-room adobe house was well-furnished, including a piano and fine china. The Ute Indian Museum is located on their original 8.65 acre homestead in Montrose.Chipeta was a member of a Methodist church; <mask> was an Episcopalian. <mask> never cut his long Ute-fashion hair, though he often dressed in the European-American style. <mask> died on August 24, 1880 near the Los Piños Indian Agency in Colorado. His people secretly buried him near Ignacio, Colorado. Forty-five years later, in 1925, his bones were re-interred in a full ceremony led by Buckskin Charley and John McCook at the Ignacio cemetery. A 1928 article in the Denver Post reads in part, "He saw the shadow of doom on his people" and a 2012 article writes, "He sought peace among tribes and whites, and a fair shake for his people, though <mask> was dealt a sad task of liquidating a once-mighty force that ruled nearly 23 million acres of the Rocky Mountains." Legacy and honors
<mask>'s obituary in The Denver Tribune stated:
In the death of <mask>, one of the historical characters passes away.He has figured for many years as the greatest Indian of his time, and during his life has figured quite prominently. <mask> is in many respects...a remarkable Indian...pure instincts and keen perception. A friend to the white man and protector to the Indians alike. Places named for Ouray
Camp Chief Ouray, located in Granby, Colorado. Mount Ouray in the Sawatch Mountain Range and Ouray Peak in Chaffee County, both in Colorado, were named for him. Ouray

masks: Ouray Ouray Ouray Ouray Ouray Ouray Ouray


title: Cameron Belford

texts:
<mask> (born 16 October 1988) is an English semi-professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for  club Radcliffe. Playing career

Early career
Born in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, <mask> started his career at Coventry City and had a brief loan spell at Conference National side Tamworth during the 2006–07 season playing one game against Morecambe, where Tamworth lost 1–0, his father Dale was on the substitutes' bench as back up goalkeeper. <mask> returned to Coventry soon after the match and was assigned squad number 43, but was released by City in May 2007, without having made a first team appearance. Bury

In August 2007, <mask> joined League Two side Bury on a one-year contract after a short trial at Kettering Town. With a lack of first team opportunities at Gigg Lane, <mask> joined Conference North team Worcester City on loan for a month on 30 November, becoming one of Richard Dryden's first signings. He made his City debut on 2 December against Barrow at St George's Lane; the game was drawn 1–1. After impressing in the following games his loan spell with Worcester was extended until the end of the season.His impressive form continued for City and he won the club's player of the month award for March. In April 2008, Bury manager Alan Knill offered <mask> a contract for the 2008–09 season. and he was recalled from his loan spell at the same time. He appeared in 22 league and 2 cup games for Worcester City. On 3 May 2008, <mask> made his debut as a 75th-minute substitute against Accrington Stanley at the Crown Ground replacing Jim Provett with Bury winning the game 2–0. In October 2009 <mask> impressed many against Rotherham United when he came on after 27 minutes

masks:
Cameron Dale Belford
Belford
Belford
Belford
Belford
Belford
Belford
Belford


title: Cameron Belford

texts: into the first half when first team goalkeeper Wayne Brown came off injured. He made a number of fine saves and denied Ian Sharps from scoring a late equalizer.He kept the score down to 2–1 to Bury. In the 2010–11 season he had established a number one goalkeeper spot after some fine performances in the latter part of the season before. <mask> scored his first goal for Bury in a penalty shoot out in a Football League Trophy tie against Shrewsbury Town after calmly saving a Danny O'Donnell spot kick and slotting home the next kick himself. The shootout finished 6–5 to Bury. On 23 October 2010 during a League Two game against Southend United Belford suffered a serious facial injury in a collision with an opposition forward. The injury was a fractured cheek bone so manager Alan Knill brought in Owain Fon Williams to replace <mask>. On 25 April 2011, <mask> played and helped Bury gain promotion to League One in a 3–2 win at Chesterfield, during which he was victim of an assault on his problem cheekbone from a Chesterfield youth during a pitch invasion after Chesterfield's equalising second goal.On 3 March 2012, <mask> joined League Two side Southend United on a one-month loan as cover for Glenn Morris. During that spell he helped the Shrimpers reach the League Two play-offs but was unable to help them progress beyond the semi-final stage. On 14 August 2012, <mask> returned to Southend for a second loan spell. He was brought in as Southend had no first choice goalkeeper prior to their League Cup fixture against Peterborough United. However, he made only 3 appearances after Southend signed Paul Smith to be their first choice goalkeeper. Once his loan spell finished, he

masks: Belford Belford Belford Belford Belford


title: Cameron Belford

texts:
 returned to Bury, but ironically the next week Smith was injured in a match against Gillingham. <mask> declined the opportunity to return to Southend for a third loan spell.In late-December, <mask> joined Accrington Stanley on a seven-day emergency loan deal, following Ian Dunbavin's injury and a cover for Paul Rachubka. On 27 March 2015 <mask> announced on social media website Twitter that he had joined Swindon Town for the remainder of the 2014–15 season. Wrexham
On 27 May 2015, <mask> signed a one-year deal with Wrexham. After making 19 appearances for Wrexham, <mask> lost his place to on loan goalkeeper Rhys Taylor, after the Dragons were knocked out of the FA Cup by National League North side Gainsborough Trinity In January 2016, <mask> moved on loan to Scottish League One side Stranraer in order to gain regular football. His first appearance for the Blues came in a 2–0 league victory against Cowdenbeath. Stranraer
After being released by Wrexham, <mask> returned to Stair Park to sign a permanent contract with Stranraer in June 2016. Forest Green Rovers
<mask> returned to England in January 2018, signing for EFL League Two club Forest Green Rovers on short-term deal until the end of the 2017–18 season.He was released by Forest Green at the end of the 2017–18 season. Chorley
He then joined Chorley. He played in the opening two league matches of the season but left the club in search of first team football after losing his place. Nuneaton Borough
He later signed for Nuneaton Borough. On 21 September 2019, he joined FC United of Manchester on loan for one month. The loan was extended until the end of November and again until the end of January 2020. Radcliffe
On

masks: Belford Belford Belford Belford Belford Belford Belford Belford


title: Cameron Belford

texts:
 16 June 2020, <mask> joined Northern Premier League Premier Division side Radcliffe, linking up once again with manager Lee Fowler, who he had worked with at Nuneaton.He made his league debut for the club on 19 September in a 4-2 defeat against Buxton. In October, due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, semi-professional leagues across the United Kingdom were curtailed. Prior to the season being curtailed, <mask> made 11 appearances in all competitions for Radcliffe. Club statistics

Personal life
He is the son of Tamworth goalkeeper <mask> and the brother of former Swindon Town goalkeeper Tyrell <mask>. References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nuneaton
English footballers
Association football goalkeepers
Coventry City F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
Bury F.C.players
Worcester City F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Stranraer F.C. players
Forest Green Rovers F.C.players
Rushall Olympic F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Nuneaton Borough F.C. players
Chorley F.C. players
F.C. United of Manchester players
Northern Premier League players
Radcliffe F.C.

masks:
Belford
Belford
Dale Belford
Belford


title: Keith Whitley

texts:
<mask> (July 1, 1954 – May 9, 1989) was an American country music singer and songwriter. During his career, <mask> recorded only two albums but charted 12 singles on the Billboard country charts, and 7 more after his death. Born in Ashland, Kentucky, <mask> grew up in nearby Sandy Hook, Kentucky. <mask> began his career there in 1970, performing in Ralph Stanley's band. Establishing himself as a lead singer in bluegrass music, <mask> moved to Nashville in 1983 and began his recording career there. His first Top 20 Country Hit single, "Miami, My Amy", was released in 1986. In 1988, his first three singles from his studio album Don't Close Your Eyes, the title song, "When You Say Nothing at All" and "I'm No Stranger to the Rain" were number one hits.Years of alcoholism severely compromised his health and he died of alcohol intoxication in 1989 at his Goodlettsville home at the age of 34. His later singles, "I Wonder Do You Think of Me",  "It Ain't Nothin'", and "I'm Over You", were released after his death. Early life
<mask> was born to Faye Ferguson (editor of The Elliott County News) and <mask> (an electrician) in Ashland, Kentucky, but was raised 46 miles away in Sandy Hook, and attended Sandy Hook High School. He had two brothers, Randy and Dwight, and a sister, Mary. The <mask> family is of English and Scots-Irish descent and has lived in the Elliott County area since the 1840s. While <mask> was a teenager in Sandy Hook, he and his friends

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Jackie Keith Whitley
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Whitley
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Elmer Whitley
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Whitley


title: Keith Whitley

texts:
 would pass the time drinking bootleg bourbon and racing their cars down mountain roads at dangerous speeds. Whitley was once in a car whose driver attempted to round a curve at .The car wrecked, killing his friend and almost breaking <mask>'s neck. In another incident, he drove his car off a  cliff into a frozen river, escaping with only a broken collar bone. <mask> lost his brother Randy in an October 1983 motorcycle accident, and his father Elmer. Musical career
<mask> is known for his neotraditional brand of country popularized by hit artists such as George Strait and Randy Travis. In 1969 he performed in a musical contest in Ezel, Kentucky, with brother Dwight on five-string banjo. Ricky Skaggs was also in the contest. Skaggs and <mask> hit it off right away and quickly befriended each other.Fifteen-year-old <mask> and 16-year-old Skaggs were discovered in Ft. Gay, West Virginia, by Ralph Stanley who was 45 minutes late for a show due to a flat tire. Stanley opened the door of the club and heard what he thought was the Stanley Brothers playing on a jukebox. However it was <mask> and Skaggs, who "sounded just like me and Carter in the early days". The two soon joined Ralph's band. <mask> became lead singer for Stanley in 1974. <mask> also played with J.D.Crowe & the New South in the mid-1970s. During this period, he established himself as one of the most versatile and talented lead singers in bluegrass. His singing was heavily influenced

masks: Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley


title: Keith Whitley

texts: by Carter Stanley and Lefty Frizzell. He moved to Nashville in 1983 to pursue a country music career and soon signed a record deal with RCA Records. <mask>'s first solo album, A Hard Act to Follow, was released in 1984, and featured a more mainstream country style. While <mask> was working hard to achieve his own style, the songs he produced were inconsistent. Critics regarded the album as too erratic.<mask> honed his sound within the next few years for his next album, L.A. to Miami. L.A. to Miami, released in 1985, would give him his first Top 20 country hit single, "Miami, My Amy". The song was followed by three more hit songs: "Ten Feet Away", "Homecoming '63", and "Hard Livin'", The album also included "On the Other Hand" and "Nobody in His Right Mind Would've Left Her". "On the Other Hand" was pitched to <mask> before Randy Travis released the song as a single and when <mask>'s version wasn't released as a single, Travis released his in 1986, as did George Strait with "Nobody in His Right Mind Would've Left Her". During his tour to promote L.A. to Miami, he met and began a romantic relationship with country singer Lorrie Morgan. They were married in November 1986 and  had their only child, a son, <mask> <mask> in June 1987. Whitley also adopted Lorrie's daughter, Morgan, from her first marriage.During the new recording sessions in 1987, <mask> began feeling that the songs he was  were not up to his standards, so he approached RCA and

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Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
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Jesse Keith
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Whitley


title: Keith Whitley

texts: asked if the project of 15 songs could be shelved. He also asked if he could take a major role in creating the songs and in production. The new album, titled Don't Close Your Eyes, was released in 1988, and the album sold extremely well. The album contained one of the many songs that <mask> had a hand in writing in his years at Tree Publishing, "It's All Coming Back to Me Now". On the album was a remake of Lefty Frizzell's classic standard "I Never Go Around Mirrors," and the song became a huge hit at <mask>'s concerts. The first three singles from the album—"When You Say Nothing at All," "I'm No Stranger to the Rain," and the title cut—all reached No. 1 on Billboard'''s country charts during the autumn of 1988 and the winter of 1989, with the title track "Don't Close Your Eyes" being ranked as Billboard’s No.1 Country song of 1988. Shortly thereafter, "I'm No Stranger to the Rain" also earned <mask> his first and only Country Music Association award as a solo artist and a Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Performance, Male. In early 1989, <mask> approached Sony Music Nashville chairman Joe Galante with the intention of releasing "I Never Go Around Mirrors" as a single. Galante approved of the musical flexibility that <mask> achieved with the song; however, he suggested that <mask> record something new and more upbeat. The result was a song <mask> had optioned for his previous album called I Wonder Do You Think of Me, and was to

masks: Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley Whitley


title: Keith Whitley

texts:
 result in his next album release. Death
On May 9, 1989, less than two months before his 35th birthday, <mask> had a brief phone call with his mother and was later visited by his brother-in-law, Lane Palmer. The two had coffee and were planning a day of golf and lunch, after which <mask> planned to start writing songs for Lorrie Morgan and him to record when she returned from her concert tour.Palmer left at approximately , asking <mask> to be ready to leave within an hour. Upon returning, Palmer found <mask> unresponsive on his bed and called an ambulance. <mask> was taken to the hospital where he was pronounced dead. The official cause of death was acute ethanolism (alcohol poisoning). Davidson County Medical Examiner Charles Harlan stated that <mask>'s blood alcohol level was 0.47 (the equivalent of 20 one-ounce shots of 100-proof whiskey).Edwards, Joe. – "<mask> discovered dead – Alcohol overdose cause of death". – Austin American-Statesman.– May 10, 1989.Hurst, Jack. – "<mask>'s Last Days". – Chicago Tribune. – May 14, 1989. He was born in 1954 per his birth certificate and passport, but RCA and his grave marker erroneously recorded his birth year as 1955.Stambler, Irwin, and Grelun Landon (2000). – Country Music: The Encyclopedia. – New York: St. Martin's Press.– p.533. – .—Carlin, Richard (2003). – Country Music: A Biographical Dictionary. – New York: Routledge – p.427. – .—Larkin, Colin (1995). – The Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular

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Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Keith Whitley
Whitley


title: Keith Whitley

texts:
 Music. – New York: Stockton Press – P.4462.– .—Stanton, Scott (2003). – The Tombstone Tourist: Musicians. – New York: Pocket Books. – p.395. – .—Hicks, Jack. – "Singer <mask>'s Memory Alive Through Songs, Love in Home Town". – The Kentucky Post.– September 25, 1991.—"Country Music Star <mask> Dead at 33". – Lexington Herald-Leader. – May 10, 1989.—Hurst, Jack. – "Whitley's Last Days". – Chicago Tribune. – May 14, 1989.—"Alcohol Kills Country Singer <mask>ley". – United Press International.– (c/o The San Francisco Chronicle). – May 10, 1989. The day after his death, Music Row was lined with black ribbons in memory of <mask>. He is buried in the Spring Hill Cemetery outside Nashville. His gravestone reads, "Forever yours faithfully" (part one) and "His being was my reason" (part two). The "yours" in part one refers to <mask>, and the "my" in part two refers to Morgan, who has a future burial spot next to him. Posthumous releases
At the time of his death, <mask> had just finished work on his third and final studio album, I Wonder Do You Think of Me.The album was released three months after his death, on August 1, 1989. The album produced two more No. 1 hits, with the title track and "It Ain't Nothin'." "I'm Over You" also were in the Top 5 in early 1990, reaching No. 3. Two new songs were added to "Greatest Hits": The first, "Tell Lorrie I Love Her" was written and recorded at home by <mask> for Morgan, originally intended as a work tape for

masks:
Keith Whitley
Keith Whitley
Keith Whit
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley


title: Keith Whitley

texts: <mask>'s friend Curtis 'Mr. Harmony' Young to sing at <mask>'s wedding.The second was "'Til a Tear Becomes a Rose", a 1987 demo taken from Tree that originally featured harmony vocals by childhood friend Ricky Skaggs. Lorrie Morgan, with creative control and license to <mask>'s namesake, recorded her voice alongside <mask>'s, and released it as a single, which rose to No. 13 and won them 1990's CMA award for Best Vocal Collaboration as well as a Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Collaboration. RCA also released a compilation of performance clips (from his days in the Ralph Stanley-Fronted Clinch Mountain Boys), interviews, and some previously unreleased material under the title "Kentucky Bluebird". The album produced hits for <mask> as well, including a duet with Earl Thomas Conley, named "Brotherly Love," which peaked at No. 2 in late 1991 and gave <mask> his second consecutive posthumous Grammy nomination for Best Country Vocal Collaboration. In 1994, <mask>'s widow, Lorrie Morgan, organized several of <mask>'s friends in bluegrass and some of the big names in country at the time to record a tribute album to <mask>.The album, <mask>: A Tribute Album, was released in September 1994 via BNA. It included covers of <mask>'s songs from artists such as Alan Jackson, Diamond Rio, and Ricky Skaggs. The album also included four previously unreleased tracks recorded by <mask> in 1987, one of which had Morgan dubbed in as a duet partner. The

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Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
Whitley
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Whitley
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Keith Whitley
Whitley
Whitley


title: Keith Whitley

texts: album also included two original songs: "Little Boy Lost", co-written and sung by Daron Norwood, and "A Voice Still Rings True", a multi-artist song. Alison Krauss's rendition of "When You Say Nothing at All" was released as a single from the album, reaching number 3 on the country charts in 1995. In 1995, the album Wherever You Are Tonight was released, produced by Lorrie Morgan, featuring restored demos of 1986–1988, with crisper 1990s recording techniques and a full orchestra. The album and single of the same name both did very well on the Billboard and R&R charts and "Super Hits" and "The Essential <mask>ley" followed in 1996."The Essential" contained the remastered and long since unavailable LP and <mask>'s debut, the 6-Track "A Hard Act to Follow", and a scrapped song from 1986's "LA to Miami", "I Wonder Where You Are Tonight". In 2004, songwriter Jeff Swope began writing a film treatment for a biographical film concerning <mask>'s life and death that was shelved in 2006. On April 13, 2010, he announced that pre-production was set to begin again, pending investors. Several film projects depicting <mask>'s life were slated. One idea was a film version of the George Vescey-Lorrie Morgan-penned "Forever Yours, Faithfully". While Morgan's book was a benchmark in piecing together <mask>'s final moments, perhaps the most research went into a project titled "Kentucky Bluebird", which was to star writer/actor/director <mask>. This project was

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Keith Whit
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David Keith


title: Keith Whitley

texts:
 in development hell for several years, and was halted in late 2006 also, after difficulties with casting and funding.Discography

1984: A Hard Act to Follow (EP)
1985: L.A. to Miami1988: Don't Close Your Eyes1991: Kentucky Bluebird1989: I Wonder Do You Think of Me1994: <mask>: A Tribute Album1995: Wherever You Are Tonight2000: Sad Songs & WaltzesNotes

References
Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. – [ <mask>ley: Biography]. – Allmusic. Skinker, Chris (1998). – "<mask>". – The Encyclopedia of Country Music: The Ultimate Guide to the Music''. – First Edition.– Paul Kingsbury, editor. – New York: Oxford University Press. – pp. 583–584. 1954 births
1989 deaths
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American singers
Alcohol-related deaths in Tennessee
American acoustic guitarists
American country guitarists
American country singer-songwriters
Burials in Tennessee
Country musicians from Kentucky
Guitarists from Kentucky
Musicians from Appalachia
Musicians from Ashland, Kentucky
New South (band) members
People from Elliott County, Kentucky
RCA Records Nashville artists
Singer-songwriters from

masks:
Keith Whitley
Keith Whit
Keith Whitley


title: Adam Neate

texts:
<mask> (born 1977) is a British painter, conceptual artist and described by The Telegraph in 2008 as "one of the world's best-known street artists". He specialised in painting urban art on recycled cardboard, and has left thousands of works in the street for anyone to collect. He is a contributor from the movement in transferring street art into galleries. Neate's street art has garnered global interest, having been documented on CNN reports and European television. Major collectors and celebrities are fighting for his original works and international critics have lauded the artist's work. Since 2011 Neate has been mastering his own language of 'Dimensional Painting'. Elms Lesters publish a range of <mask>e's Dimensional Editions and Multiples

Early years
<mask> was born in Colchester, Essex and grew up in Ipswich, Suffolk.In the mid-1980s, aged nine or ten, he became familiar with graffiti art through a cousin, who was interested in it. Neate watched VHS videos about  graffiti, as well as groups such as the Beastie Boys and hip-hop music. Then he borrowed books like Spray Can Art and Subway Art from the library: he was attracted by the colourful quality of the artwork, which he wanted to emulate. He did not study painting, but graduated in design at Suffolk College, then moved to London and took a job as a graphic designer at Glue London, a digital advertising agency. Technique
He also took up painting, which he had long wanted to do. Using aerosols and found objects, he painted on cardboard boxes, which he collected from the street, avoiding the use of canvas because of its cost. His work can have two and three-dimensional

masks:
Adam Neate
Adam Neat
Adam Neate


title: Adam Neate

texts:
 qualities, as he tears the material, builds it in layers and staples pieces together, mainly making figurative images, which include self-portraits and portraits of friends.In an essay in December 2012, art historian Ben Jones wrote "In <mask>’s most recent work, space itself becomes the medium. The accumulated plasticity of Cubism’s two distinct phases has been re-energised by Neate’s own distinctive mode: Dimensional Materialism. To get the full multi-dimensional effect, the viewer is asked to activate their own viewing space ...as you move and change vantage point, negative space is held in balance, unleashed, then restrained again. The image resolves itself. Foreground to background shifting, space dissolving, volume folds in, energy pushes out ...Neate’s compositions are mapped by sensations of simultaneity. Multiple moments of past experience are elided with a slowed down and extended present moment." Street Work
He gave away works to friends, but built up an excess and left them wrapped in bin liners outside charity shops as a donation.When he discovered that they were not being sold, but thrown out with the rubbish, he started to leave them in the streets instead, with works leaning on lampposts, doors and wheelie bins, as an open exhibition, which looked "really surreal". He could produce around 20 paintings a night, and around 1,000 a year. Over a five-year period, he left thousands of his works in London streets. He had kept away from galleries, but was contacted by Elms Lesters, who wanted to show his work. Neate took up the invitation, but decided to do different work from his street art and develop other techniques and


title: Adam Neate

texts:
 rubber-stamped with his signature. Neate wished to overcome boundaries between product, print and painting:
"I’m interested in that Warhol idea of the brands as assisted readymade." He said, "The whole concept of the free art thing was challenging the notion of art as a commodity and its worth in society.Now I’m taking that to another level, testing the viability of separating art from commerce." His work is technically expert and has won him acknowledgement from the Tate, National Portrait Gallery and The National Gallery and various sell out shows at The Elms Lester Gallery. He is continually challenging his work, often quoting Picasso “To copy oneself is more dangerous than to copy others. It leads to sterility"

His work has gained recognition from the National Gallery, the Tate, and the National Portrait Gallery. He has expressed an interest in exploring sculpture and photography, as well as in travel to America and Venice. <mask>e is represented internationally by http://elmslesters.co.uk/

Influences
Neate cites his influences as his wife, Waleska, New York graffiti artist, Daze, and Picasso. Notable exhibitions
 'A New Understanding' (2009) - Neate explored how to portray a fourth dimension.'The Flock Series', Elms Lesters, London (2010) - five key works were displayed
 'Dimensional Paintings' (2011)
 'Dimensional Editions and Paintings' (2012)

References

External links
Bio and selection of paintings
Examples of his art
Short films
Video interview
CNN Report

Tour of 2009 exhibition

1977 births
Living people
Artists from Ipswich
British graffiti artists
20th-century British painters
British male painters
21st-century


title: Matt Williams (third baseman)

texts:
<mask> (born November 28, 1965), nicknamed "<mask> the Bat" and "The Big Marine" is an American professional baseball manager and former third baseman who is the third base coach for the San Diego Padres.. A right-handed batter, <mask> played in Major League Baseball for the San Francisco Giants, Cleveland Indians, and Arizona Diamondbacks. He managed the Washington Nationals from 2014 to 2015. <mask> played in a World Series for each of the teams he played for ( with the Giants,  with the Indians, and  with the Diamondbacks in which he won over the New York Yankees). During these years, <mask> became the only player to hit at least one World Series home run for three different Major League baseball teams. During his career, <mask> had an overall batting average of .268, with 378 home runs and 1218 runs batted in (RBIs). He scored 997 Major League runs, and he accumulated 1878 hits, 338 doubles, and 35 triples, while playing in 1866 regular-season games. Early life

<mask> originally was selected by the New York Mets from Carson High School in Carson City, Nevada, but he did not sign with the Mets.<mask> was the starting quarterback on the Carson Senators football team in high school. Two of his teammates who played baseball in high school, Bob Ayrault and Charlie Kerfeld, also played baseball in the major leagues. San Francisco Giants

<mask> accepted a baseball scholarship to play for the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and after attending college and playing baseball there, <mask> was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the first round (the 3rd pick) of the 1986 pro baseball draft. <mask> began his major league career in 1987 primarily as a shortstop for the Giants while playing some games at third base also. He played both shortstop and third base until the 1990 season when he became the starting third baseman for the Giants and went on to lead the National League in Runs Batted In with 122 while making the National League All Star team. Despite suffering from several leg injuries and some lower-back ailments, <mask> was an excellent fielder at third base, and a dangerous and productive hitter. As a third

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Matthew Derrick Williams
Matt
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title: Matt Williams (third baseman)

texts:
 baseman, <mask> had good reflexes and excellent hands, with a quick release and strong, accurate arm.During his career, he earned four Gold Glove Awards, all between 1991 and 1997. A hitter with exceptional power, six times he hit more than 30 home runs in a season as a Giant, with more than 90 runs batted in. His best season was 1994 when he hit a National League-best 43 home runs and had an impressive 96 runs batted in (RBI) in only 110 games as the Major League Baseball season was shortened by nearly one-third because of a season-ending strike by Major League baseball players. He was on pace to challenge the single season home run record of 61, at the time held by Roger Maris, with his 43 home runs in 115 games projecting to 60.6 home runs at season's end. <mask> finished second in the voting for the National League Most Valuable Player Award that year behind first baseman Jeff Bagwell of the Houston Astros. Cleveland Indians

<mask> was traded to Cleveland after the 1996 season in a six-player trade that worked out for both teams; the Giants received future NL MVP Jeff Kent in the deal. In 1997, while <mask>' streak of three straight All-Star selections ended, he exceeded 30 HRs and 100 RBIs and won a Gold Glove and Silver Slugger, all for the first time since 1994.He also helped lead Cleveland to its second American League pennant in three years, although the Indians lost the World Series in seven games to the Florida Marlins. After his divorce from his first wife Tracie, <mask> requested and received a trade to the Arizona Diamondbacks to be closer to his children. Arizona Diamondbacks

<mask> was an original member of the Arizona Diamondbacks from the club's inaugural season in 1998. He holds the Diamondbacks record for the most RBIs in one season with a total of 142 during 1999; the record has since been tied by Luis Gonzalez in 2001, but has never been exceeded. <mask> was a partial owner of the Diamondbacks, and carried the title of "Special Assistant to the General Partner". <mask> occasionally also served as color commentator during Diamondbacks radio and television broadcasts, and also assisted in coaching

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Matt Williams (third baseman)

texts:
 and with player personnel matters. <mask> was hired in November 2009 by the Diamondbacks to be the first base coach for 2010.<mask> moved from first base coach to third base coach for the 2011 season, while working under first-year manager Kirk Gibson. Managerial career

Washington Nationals
On October 31, 2013, the Washington Nationals announced that they had hired <mask> to replace Davey Johnson as their manager for the 2014 season. Prior to the 2015 season, the Nationals exercised an option to extend <mask> through the 2016 season. <mask> managed the Nationals to a NL East division title and the playoffs, but lost the NLDS to the San Francisco Giants. <mask> was named the 2014 National League Manager of the Year. On October 5, 2015, the Nationals terminated <mask> after a disappointing season where they were World Series favorites and failed to make the postseason. He finished with a record of 179 wins and 145 losses.Kia Tigers
<mask> joined the Kia Tigers of the KBO League, becoming their first American-born manager before the 2020 season. Managerial record

Coaching career
<mask> coached for the Arizona Diamondbacks from 2010 through 2014 before he managed the Washington Nationals in 2014 and 2015. He was hired as the Oakland Athletics' third base coach in November 2017, staying with them through the 2019 season. Other work
<mask> joined NBC Sports Bay Area in 2017 as a studio analyst, appearing before and after San Francisco Giants telecasts. Steroid allegations
On November 6, 2007, the San Francisco Chronicle reported that <mask> purchased $11,600 worth of human growth hormone, steroids and other drugs from the Palm Beach clinic in 2002. <mask> later told the Chronicle he used HGH on the advice of a doctor to treat an ankle injury he suffered during spring training in 2002. On December 13, 2007, he was named among the dozens of players alleged to have used steroids in the Mitchell Report, commissioned by Major League Baseball and written by former Senator George J. Mitchell.Hall of Fame candidacy
<mask> became eligible for the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009. He received just 1.3% of the votes, and was

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


title: Matt Williams (third baseman)

texts:
 dropped off the ballot. Personal life
<mask> has been married three times. His first wife, Tracie, left with their three children for another. His second wife (January 1999 – July 2002) was film actress Michelle Johnson. She filed for divorce in 2002, listing irreconcilable differences as the reason. The couple had no children, and in July 2002 their divorce was final.In 2003, <mask> became engaged to Phoenix news anchor Erika Monroe, who is a TV news anchor from KTVK-TV, a TV hostess and creator of the cooking and lifestyle website, The Hopeless Housewife; they married in 2003. In 2007 the couple co-hosted the weekend pre-game shows for the Arizona Diamondbacks called "DBacks on Deck". They have one child and live in Bel Air, California. <mask> is the grandson of former major league outfielder Bert Griffith. See also

 List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders
 List of Major League Baseball career runs batted in leaders
 List of Major League Baseball annual runs batted in leaders
 List of Major League Baseball annual home run leaders
 List of Major League Baseball players named in the Mitchell Report

References

External links

 Retrosheet

1965 births
Living people
All-American college baseball players
Arizona Diamondbacks announcers
Arizona Diamondbacks coaches
Arizona Diamondbacks executives
Arizona Diamondbacks players
Baseball coaches from California
Baseball players from California
Cleveland Indians players
Clinton Giants players
Drugs in sport in the United States
El Paso Diablos players
Everett Giants players
Gold Glove Award winners
High Desert Mavericks players
Lancaster JetHawks players
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Major League Baseball first base coaches
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Major League Baseball third basemen
Manager of the Year Award winners
National League All-Stars
National League home run champions
National League RBI champions
Oakland Athletics coaches
Phoenix Firebirds players
People from Bishop, California
San Francisco Giants players
San Jose Giants players
Silver Slugger Award winners
Tucson Sidewinders players
UNLV Rebels baseball players
Washington

masks: Williams Williams Williams


title: Elizabeth Danvers

texts:
<mask> née Neville, later  <mask> by remarriage (1545/50–1630), was an English noblewoman. She was the mother of Sir <mask>, executed in 1601 for his part in the rebellion of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, and of Sir <mask>, one of the commissioners who tried King Charles I and signed the King's death warrant. Family
<mask>, born between 1545 and 1550, was the youngest daughter of John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer, and Lucy Somerset, the daughter of Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester, by his second wife, <mask>, the daughter of Sir Anthony Browne, Lieutenant of Calais, by his second wife, Lucy Neville, daughter of John Neville, 1st Marquess of Montagu. She had three elder sisters:

Katherine Neville (1545/6 – 28 October 1596), who married firstly, Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland, and secondly, Francis Fitton of Binfield. Dorothy Neville (1548-1609), who married Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter, eldest son of Lord Burghley. Lucy Neville (c.1549 – April 1608), who married Sir William Cornwallis (c.1551-1611) of Brome, Suffolk. Life
The antiquarian and biographer, John Aubrey, whose ancestor she was, describes her in his Brief Lives (1693), stating that she had Chaucer at her fingers' ends:

<mask>, his mother, an Italian, prodigeous parts for a Woman.I have heard my father’s mother say that she had Chaucer at her fingers' ends. A great Politician; great Witt and spirit, but revengeful: knew how to manage her estate as well as any man;  understood Jewels as well as any Jeweller. Very Beautiful, but only short-sighted. To obtain Pardons for her Sonnes she maryed Sir Edmund Carey, cosen-german to Queen <mask>, but kept him to hard meate. <mask> married firstly, Sir <mask> (1540 – 10 December 1594) of Dauntsey, Wiltshire, the son of <mask> (1518 –

masks:
Elizabeth Danvers
Elizabeth Carey
Charles Danvers
John Danvers
Elizabeth Neville
Elizabeth Browne
Elizabeth Danvers
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
John Danvers
Sylvester Danvers


title: Elizabeth Danvers

texts:
 1549?) and his first wife, <mask>, second daughter of John Mordaunt, 1st Baron Mordaunt of Turvey, and the grandson of <mask> (d.1532) and Margaret Courtenay, the youngest daughter of Sir William Courtenay (1451–1512) of Powderham Castle, Devon, by Cecily Cheney, the daughter of Sir John Cheney of Pincourt. <mask> and Sir <mask> had three sons and seven daughters:
Sir <mask> (c.1568-1601), who died without issue.Sir <mask> (1573-1644), who died without issue. Sir <mask> (28 June 1588 – 16 April 1655), who married firstly, about 1609, Magdalen Newport (d.1627), the daughter of Sir Richard Newport of High Ercall. At the time of the marriage Magdalen Newport had been for twelve years the widow of Richard Herbert of Montgomery Castle, by whom she had ten children, including Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury, and the poet, George Herbert. The year after Magdalen Newport's death Sir <mask> married secondly, <mask> (d.1636), the daughter and coheir of Sir Ambrose Dauntsey, esquire, by whom he had several children. After remaining a widower for twelve years, he married thirdly, in 1648, Grace Hewes (d.1670), the daughter of Thomas Hewes of Kemerton, by whom he had a son, <mask>. <mask> (1572-1621), who married, before 1545, Sir Henry Baynton of Bromham, Wiltshire. <mask>, who married, as his second wife, Sir Edward Hoby of Bisham Abbey.<mask> (d.1601), who married Sir Thomas Walmesley of Dunkenhalgh, Lancashire, from whom are descended the Dukes of Leeds. <mask>, who married, before 1545, Sir Arthur Porter of Lanteney, Gloucestershire. <mask>, who married Sir Richard Gargrave of Nostel, Yorkshire. <mask>, who predeceased her father. <mask> (1590-1650), who married Sir Peter Osborne of Chicksands, Bedfordshire, by whom she was the mother of Dorothy

masks:
Elizabeth Mount
Thomas Danvers
Elizabeth Neville
John Danvers
Charles Danvers
Henry Danvers
John Danvers
John Danvers
Elizabeth Dauntsey
John Danvers
Lucy Danvers
Elizabeth Danvers
Eleanor Danvers
Anne Danvers
Katherine Danvers
Mary Danvers
Dorothy Danvers