title: Edward H. Bennett

texts:
<mask> (1874–1954) was an architect and city planner best known for his co-authorship of the 1909 Plan of Chicago. Biography
<mask> was born in Bristol, England in 1874, and later moved to San Francisco with his family. An employee of Robert White, he was encouraged by famous architect Bernard Maybeck to pursue his education at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and was a student there  from 1895 to 1902, thanks to the generosity of <mask>. The training and friendships he made at the École shaped his entire career. After graduating, he spent a short time in New York City with prominent architect George B. Post, who sent him to Chicago to assist architect Daniel H. Burnham in preparing a plan for the military academy at West Point. Burnham found <mask>'s work highly satisfactory and in 1903 invited him to move to Chicago to collaborate on the comprehensive plan for San Francisco, and afterwards, the Plan of Chicago.The completed San Francisco plan was not implemented in the aftermath of the 1906 earthquake, but <mask> became well known for his design work and co-authorship of the 1909 Plan of Chicago. While Burnham raised money and visibility for the Chicago Plan, <mask> created the actual layouts and drawings which are so well known today. <mask> also trained with Chicago's then leading country house architect <mask> Doren Shaw. <mask> made Chicago his personal and professional headquarters for the rest of his career. He served on the Chicago Plan Commission in various capacities into the 1930s and developed a substantial private practice and a national reputation as a city planner. Burnham, who largely retired from active practice after 1905, other than for his work in Chicago, directed applicants to <mask>, who, with partners William E. Parsons (1872–1939) and <mask>.

masks:
Edward Herbert Bennett
Bennett
Phoebe Apperson Hearst
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
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Howard Van
Bennett
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Harry T


title: Edward H. Bennett

type: original

texts: Frost (1886–1943), served as a planning consultant to many cities large and small. In the plan for Chicago, Burnham and <mask> created a working document giving substance to the City Beautiful philosophy.From this prototype <mask> developed comparable plans for numerous American cities, including Minneapolis, Detroit, and Portland, Oregon. <mask> married Catherine Jones from the prominent Lake Forest Jones family. They had one son, E. H<mask> Jr., who was also an architect. In 1916 <mask> designed and built their estate, Bagatelle, on the northeast corner of the original Jones estate. The house still stands at the corner of Deerpath and Green Bay Roads in Lake Forest. Bagatelle is an interpretation of the Château de Bagatelle in Paris's Bois de Boulogne. Its classical garden with central fountain echos the design of Grant Park and Buckingham Fountain on Chicago's lakefront.He also owned Deerpath Farm, a dairy farm and country retreat on  just west of Lake Forest which he gave to his son, and which now remains intact as the Deerpath Farm conservation community. For many years, <mask>'s office was located in the penthouse of the Santa Fe building at 80 E. Jackson in Chicago. From this vantage point he could supervise the construction of Grant Park, which he designed as part of the Plan of Chicago, and its structures including Buckingham Fountain and the original Peristyle in today's Millennium Park. His son E. H<mask> Jr. later occupied this same office through the late-1960s. <mask>'s firm was a pioneer in the creation of zoning ordinances and the study of transportation and regional planning as urban design tools. He usually served on a consultant basis, frequently for quasi-public or commercial interests such as the Commercial Club of Chicago. His vision of the city

masks:
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
. Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
. Bennett
Bennett


title: Edward H. Bennett

texts: was formed in the application of Beaux-Arts design principles of axiality and the incorporation of monumental public buildings as civic markers, coupled with a systematic ordering of functions for efficiency.After World War I, the nature of planning work changed. Fully three-quarters of the <mask> firm's work done in the 1920s was for official city planning agencies rather than for independent business or civic groups. With the Great Depression, <mask>'s volume of work declined. From the late 1920s, he was involved in planning for the 1933 Chicago Century of Progress Exposition, and designed a number of structures for it. From 1927 until 1937, <mask> served as Chairman of the Board of Architects responsible for the development of the Federal Triangle in Washington, DC, a large complex of government buildings between the White House and the United States Capitol built to house a number of Federal agencies, including what is now the National Archives and Records Administration. Although most of his life's work reflected the Beaux Arts tradition, <mask> also designed two known modernist structures, one a personal studio on the south grounds of the Bagatelle estate, and the other a house in the artist colony of Tryon, North Carolina. After the retirement and death of his partners, <mask> closed his practice in 1944 and spent the final decade of his life in retirement.In the course of his career, <mask> had worked in nearly 20 states, from California to Florida, as well as in Puerto Rico and Canada. He presented his papers to The Art Institute of Chicago in 1953, and these were supplemented by additional gifts and bequests from his architect son, <mask><mask>, Jr., over the following two decades. In 2008 <mask>'s Grandson, <mask> III donated a substantial collection of

masks:
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Edward H
. Bennett
Edward Bennett
Edward Bennett


title: Edward H. Bennett

texts:
 <mask>'s personal papers, drawings and photographs including his personal notebooks for the Plans of Chicago and San Francisco to Lake Forest College. Works
 1909 Plan of Chicago
 Buckingham Fountain - Chicago, IL
 Michigan Avenue Bridge - Chicago, IL
 Peristyle at Millennium Park (original) - Chicago, IL
 Civic Center Park - Denver, CO
 1915 Plan for Ottawa
 Luis Muñoz Rivera Park - San Juan, Puerto Rico

Notes

References
Coventry, Kim; Meyer, Daniel; Miller, Arthur H. "Classical Country Estates of Lake Forest, Architecture and Landscape Design 1856-1940" (2003), New York: W. W. Norton & Company, pages 209, 211, 227, 288-89; cover photograph
 Cohen, Stuart; Benjamin, Susan. "North Shore Chicago, Houses of the Lakefront Suburbs 1890-1945" (2004), New York: Acanthus Press, pages 41, 43, 302, 307, 319

External links
 Portrait at the Encyclopedia of Chicago
 The other author of the 1908 Plan of Chicago: <mask> H. <mask> - urban designer, planner and architect
 <mask> H. <mask> Collection, 1850-1985: Lake Forest College Library
 Classic Country Estates of Lake Forest at Google Books Search
 Drawing at the Art Institute of Chicago

American Neoclassical architects
Beaux Arts architects
American urban planners
1874 births
1954 deaths
Architects from Chicago
American alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts
20th-century American

masks: Bennett Edward Bennett Edward Bennett


title: Oleksandr Tkachenko (journalist)

texts:
<mask> (, born 22 January 1966) is a Ukrainian journalist, CEO and politician who is Ukraine's Minister of Culture and Information Policy since 4 June 2020. Prior to his Ministership <mask> was a Ukrainian media manager, journalist, producer and the long-term CEO of the 1+1 Media Group. <mask> won a parliamentary seat in the July 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election with the party Servant of the People. Education
In 1990, <mask> graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. In 2016, he received a diploma from Harvard Business School according to the program “Business of Entertainment, Media, and Sports”. In 2018, he completed a study at INSEAD Business School in Singapore according to the program “Value Creation for Owners and Directors”. Management activities in the media
In 1994‒1999 — president of Nova Mova Television Company (production studio), which produced the TV programs “Epilogue” and “Faces of the World” for UT-1 and Inter TV channels.In December 1996, he, together with the whole team of “Epilogue”, moved to a new television and radio company “Studio 1+1”. The Television News Service (TSN), created by <mask>, was broadcast on January 1, 1997 with presenter Alla Mazur. At the same time, the “Epilogue” continued to appear on 1+1 TV Channel, and <mask> became deputy general producer of the channel. In December 1997, he left 1+1 TV Channel. In April 1999, he headed Novyi Kanal TV Channel, where he came by order of the then owner of the Russian Alfa Bank. Oleksandr reformatted and made competitive Reporter News Program, inviting some members of “Epilogue” team to it: Andriy Shevchenko, Ivanna Naida, Ihor Kulias. Under his leadership, in 2000, the channel entered the top three market leaders.From January 2000 to May 2001, he was an advisor to the Prime

masks:
Oleksandr Vladyslavovych Tkachenko
Tkachenko
Tkachenko
Tkachenko
Tkachenko
Tkachenko


title: Oleksandr Tkachenko (journalist)

texts:
 Minister of Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko (on a voluntary basis). In 2003, he became the informal head of the so-called Pinchuk Holding (Novyi Kanal, ICTV, STB). In August 2004, he retired from responsibility of the holding head, and in January 2005, he left Novyi Kanal TV Channel. In 2005, he became the chairman of the management board and one of the shareholders of Odessa Film Studio CJSC, began to develop a chain of cinemas and cinema distribution. From March to May 2008, he worked in Moscow as the Deputy General Director of REN-TV Channel under a consulting agreement. He was engaged in content programming and TV viewing grid. Since August 2008, he has held a position of General Director of 1+1 Media Group, which includes such channels as: 1+1, 2+2, TET, PlusPlus, Curler, Unian-TV, 1+1 International and Ukraine Today, sales house Pluses and 1+1 company for the production of TV content.In April 2014, against the background of annexation of Crimea to Russia and the armed conflict in the east of Ukraine, he called the Ukrainian TV channels to abandon the broadcast of Russian TV serials about security forces. Later, he spoke in support of a bill banning Russian films and TV serials promoted by armed and law enforcement forces. On November 1, 2018, Russian sanctions were imposed against 322 citizens of Ukraine, including <mask> <mask>. On August 20, 2019, he went out of business and resigned as CEO of the 1 + 1 holding. Producer activity
He was a producer of “Song of Songs”, “House with a Tower”, “Vysotsky. Thank You for Being Alive”, “At the River”. Moreover, he was the producer of many popular TV serials, including “Milkmaid from Hatsapetovka”, “Tomorrow Will Be Tomorrow”, “Hope as a Confirmation of Life”, “Polka Dot Heaven” and many other.Journalistic activities
1988‒1991 — editor and presenter of the

masks: Oleksandr Tkachenko


title: Oleksandr Tkachenko (journalist)

texts:
 weekly television program “Youth Studio “Hart” on UT-1 Channel, the Ukrainian state television channel. 1991‒1994 — correspondent of the Ukrainian representative office of Reuters British News Agency in Kyiv. 1994 — he created the weekly informational and analytical television program “Epilogue” and became its presenter. In 1998‒1999, based on “Nova Mova” TC on the request of Inter TV Channel, he created the author's TV program in the format of interviews with international celebrities called “Faces of the World” for one television season. The guests of the “Faces” were Dalai Lama, Pinochet, Jean Chretien, Jacques Chirac and others. During the presidential elections of 2004, he conducted a televised debate between Viktor Yushchenko and Viktor Yanukovych. Since May 23, 2011, he had been broadcasting the TV show “Tkachenko.UA” on 1+1 Channel for several years running.Participation in the media market reformation
Since 2005, together with his ex-colleague Andrii Shevchenko, he became one of the activists of the creation of Public Television and Radio Broadcasting in Ukraine and one of the authors of the concept of creating Public Television (Public Broadcasting). Political career
<mask> took part in the July 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election with the party Servant of the People. He was elected  to parliament under number 9 in election list of this party. (The party won 254 seats in the election.) On 29 August 2019 <mask> became Head of the Committee of the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's national parliament) on Humanitarian and Information Policy. He was also Head of the Group for Interparliamentary Relations with the Kingdom of Norway. On 4 June 2020 parliament  appointed <mask> Minister of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine.On 11 November 2021 <mask> handed over a resignation letter due to his

masks: Tkachenko Tkachenko Tkachenko Tkachenko


title: Oleksandr Tkachenko (journalist)

texts:
 disagreement of the decision of the Shmyhal Government to separate the Ukrainian State Film Agency from his Ministry of Culture and other (cultural) budget cuts. On 29 November 2021 Servant of the People faction leader Davyd Arakhamia claimed that the resignation of <mask> was avoided after a talk between <mask> and Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal; <mask> denied this and claimed he expected his resignation would be brought to parliament. In response to the destruction of the Ivankiv Historical and Local History Museum during the Battle of Ivankiv on 27 February 2022, and the loss of its collection of works by Maria Prymachenko, <mask>, requested that Russia be deprived of its UNESCO membership. Private life
Family

Children: daughters Oleksanra (1989) and Eva (2012), son Danylo (2015). Wife – Tkachenko Anna, former Head of 1+1 Digital and Innovations, from January 2021 - head of the digital department of  "Kyiv.live" and "Odessa.live" TV channels. In 1989-2009 he was married to Tetyana Gnedash, Ukrainian screenwriter and Art Forms Production's producer. Awards and achievements
In 2010, 2011, 2012, Oleksandr is among the TOP-200 of the most influential Ukrainians according to Focus Magazine rating.In 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, Oleksandr is among the TOP-100 of the most influential Ukrainians according to Focus Magazine rating. See also
 List of members of the parliament of Ukraine, 2019–24

References

External links

 Verkhovna Rada (in Ukrainian)

21st-century Ukrainian politicians
Living people
1966 births
Politicians from Kyiv
21st-century journalists
Journalists from Kyiv
Ukrainian television journalists
University of Kyiv, Journalism Institute alumni
Servant of the People (political party) politicians
Ninth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
Culture ministers of Ukraine
Information ministers


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
<mask> (born 13 January 1985) is a professional footballer who plays for  club Middlesbrough and the Ivorian national team as a centre-back. <mask> started his career in his native France with Paris Saint-Germain, but failed to establish himself in their first team. He moved to Scotland to join Dunfermline Athletic in 2006, helping the club reach the final of the Scottish Cup in his first season. Two years later, he was transferred to Hibernian, before joining English side Leicester City in January 2011. He was sold to Turkish club Trabzonspor in 2012 for £750,000 before joining Palermo. However, he was loaned to Leeds United after making only one appearance in six months. He eventually joined Leeds on a permanent deal and was appointed club captain, spending a further year with the club before being released and subsequently joining Cardiff City.In his first full season with Cardiff, he helped the side win promotion to the Premier League. Born in France to Ivorian parents, <mask> represented Ivory Coast in the 2008 Olympic Games and became a regular for the senior national side until his most recent cap in 2014. In 2012, he was part of the side that reached the final of the Africa Cup of Nations. Club career

Paris Saint-Germain

<mask> began his career with Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) at the age of 11. He had been spotted by club scouts playing street football in Paris but had initially turned the club down as his mother hoped for him to become a doctor. He lived with his parents Sehrata and Bakary <mask> in Ivry-sur-Seine, a suburb in central Paris. Since his family could not afford the travel to the club's training facilities outside

masks:
Souleymane Bamba
Bamba
Bamba
Bamba
Bamba


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 the city, he moved away from his family home to instead live at the club's academy.Originally playing as a defensive midfielder, he converted to playing as a central defender at the age of 15 after impressing there as cover for a teammate who had missed a match due to being stuck in traffic. Despite impressing for PSG's youth and B teams, he only appeared in two first team games, in his final year at the club at the age of 21. Dissatisfied with his lack of appearances, <mask> asked to be sent out on loan to gain experience but was denied by manager, Vahid Halilhodžić, causing <mask> to reject PSG's offer of a new contract and subsequently leave the club. He later claimed that PSG had damaged potential transfers to other French sides after he left the club, stating "I was disappointed because my club said, 'He's a good player but he's a tough guy – he doesn't listen and he can get the team into trouble." Dunfermline Athletic
After an initial trial period, <mask> signed for Scottish Premier League side Dunfermline Athletic in July 2006 on a two-year contract. Jim Leishman later revealed that he had been intending to bring over another player from France on trial, but this deal fell through and <mask>'s agent sent him instead. Leishman was immediately impressed by <mask>'s physique and his performance as a trialist during a preseason friendly against West Bromwich Albion striker John Hartson.He made his competitive debut for the club in Dunfermline's opening league match of the season, a 2–1 defeat to Hearts. On 2 December 2006, <mask> was sent off for the first time in his professional career after pushing Steven Naismith in the chest during a 5–1

masks: Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 defeat to Kilmarnock. In his first season at the club, <mask> was part of the squad that reached the 2007 Scottish Cup Final and played in a 1–0 defeat to Celtic in the final. However, the club also suffered relegation from the Scottish Premier League after a seven-year spell in the division. <mask> signed a two-year contract extension at the start of the 2007–08 season. The extension brought an end to rumours of his desire to leave the club in order to play at a higher level and further his chances of breaking into the Ivory Coast national side, having not played in any of Dunfermline's preseason matches. <mask> was allowed to go on trial with Championship side Watford in July 2008, appearing in a friendly for them against Boreham Wood.Soon afterwards, manager Jim McIntyre said he expected a fee to be agreed between Dunfermline and Watford, which would allow <mask> to move to the Championship side. The deal was thought to be almost complete, with Watford sending a doctor to China, where <mask> had travelled with the Ivory Coast Olympic squad, to conduct his medical. However, Watford later pulled out for unknown reasons. A few weeks later, Dunfermline accepted offers of £50,000 for <mask> to move to either Hibernian and Motherwell, keeping him in the Scottish Premier League. Hibernian
Bamba chose to move to Hibernian, signing a three-year contract with the club. As part of the transfer deal, Dunfermline were due 10% of any future transfer fee. He was sent off on his debut for a second bookable offence against Dundee United, but <mask> subsequently established himself in the Hibs first team.Despite being a natural centre back, manager Mixu

masks: Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba


title: Sol Bamba

texts: Paatelainen praised <mask>'s performance as a defensive midfielder during a 2–0 win over Celtic in December 2008. Paatelainen commented further that he believed Bamba had improved as a player since his spell at Dunfermline, with him no longer going to ground when making a challenge, and described him as possessing "tremendous pace and physical presence." <mask> quickly became a popular player with the Hibs support due to his tough and committed tackling in this new role. Following Paatelainen's departure, new manager John Hughes moved <mask> back to a central defensive role after the departure of Rob Jones in the 2009 season. In his second match in this position, <mask> scored his first ever professional goal in a 3–1 win against Falkirk on 22 August, heading in from a John Rankin corner. Coincidentally, he scored his second goal for the club at the same ground against the same team and in another 3–1 win, on 27 March. The Edinburgh Evening News reported on 8 May 2010 that <mask>'s performances had "not gone unnoticed", with scouts from Fulham and Rennes due to watch Bamba.Sven-Göran Eriksson, the new manager of the Ivorian national team, was also due to watch Bamba ahead of the 2010 World Cup, but was not spotted at the last game played by Hibs in the 2009–10 season. Bamba angered manager John Hughes when he failed to report for a pre-season tour of the Netherlands in July 2010. <mask> responded angrily to the criticism by claiming that he needed a full three weeks off after returning from the World Cup and had attempted to contact both Hughes and Hibernian's chairman to discuss the situation, but Hughes dropped <mask> from the first team squad


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 when he eventually returned to Edinburgh. <mask> was made to train with the club's youth team on his return but was recalled for the second leg of a UEFA Europa League tie with NK Maribor at Easter Road, which Hibs lost 3–2 on the night and 6–2 on aggregate. Following the incident, manager Hughes stated his desire for the situation to be forgotten. During his time with Hibs, he made 80 appearances in all competitions, scoring four times. Leicester City

With <mask>'s contract with Hibs due to expire at the end of the 2010–11 season, the club agreed on a deal with Football League Championship club Leicester City for his transfer.The deal was confirmed on 2 January 2011, with <mask> joining for an undisclosed fee midway through the season, although sources placed the figure around £250,000 with Hibs also due to receive a percentage of any future transfer fee. He was reunited at Leicester with his former Ivory Coast manager, Sven-Göran Eriksson. He made his debut for the club in a 2–2 draw against Manchester City on 9 January in the third round of the FA Cup, scoring with his first touch of the ball. He scored his first two league goals in a 4–2 win over Millwall on 22 January. After speculation linking him with several Premier League sides, including Blackburn Rovers, and French side Marseille during the 2011 summer transfer window, <mask> signed a new contract with Leicester in September 2011. During negotiations, Eriksson compared <mask>'s style of play to that of former German international player Franz Beckenbauer. Blackburn manager Steve Kean had claimed that the two clubs had made a bid for <mask> and described the move as being "quite close"


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 to being completed.After Eriksson was replaced by Nigel Pearson as Leicester manager, <mask> played less regularly, particularly after January when the club signed Wes Morgan and <mask> missed a month to play in the African Cup of Nations with Ivory Coast. In his 17 months at the club, in total he played 55 games for the club in all competitions, scoring four goals. He later expressed his regret at leaving the club, stating his belief in Pearson's ability to help them win promotion to the Premier League. Trabzonspor

Bamba signed for Turkish club Trabzonspor in June 2012 for a fee of £750,000 after being recommended to the club by his international teammate Didier Zokora. He made his debut for the club on 26 August 2012 playing the full 90 minutes, in a 2–0 victory at home to Elazigspor. He only made 18 appearances during his first season at the club, missing a proportion of fixtures in December and January in part because he was away with Ivory Coast as they qualified for the 2013 African Cup of Nations. During the 2013–14 season, <mask> made 15 appearances for Trabzonspor in the first half of the season, including being a regular starter in their Europa League campaign.However, on 22 January 2014, he picked up an ankle injury which ruled him out for the majority of the latter part of the season. <mask> was not selected to play for Tranzonspor again after suffering the injury, however he recovered in time to play for Ivory Coast at the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Palermo
On 26 August 2014, after having been released by Trabzonspor, <mask> agreed a three-year deal with newly promoted Serie A club Palermo. He made his Palermo debut on 24 September 2014,

masks: Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 when he started the match for Palermo in a 3–3 draw against Napoli. However, he made no further appearances for the club. After leaving the club, he expressed his confusion over not playing more for Palermo, commenting "The manager would say ‘you’re not far off, keep doing what you’re doing and you’ll be playing.’ Well, after one month then two, three and four you start to get worried." Leeds United
On 23 January 2015, less than six months into his Palermo contract, <mask> was loaned to Championship side Leeds United for the remainder of the season, with the possibility of making the transfer permanent at a later date.He made his debut for Leeds in a 2–1 West Yorkshire derby win over Huddersfield Town a week later. Less than a month after joining the side, <mask> was named captain for three games in place of Liam Cooper. In particular, he served as captain when Leeds beat the then league leaders Middlesbrough 1–0, with <mask> receiving praise for his performance. <mask> scored his first goal for Leeds against Fulham in a 3–0 away victory in March. After impressing during his time at Leeds, <mask> revealed his desire to join the club on a permanent basis. However, he was also outspoken towards the club's owner Massimo Cellino advising "the person in charge has to do better for the sake of the club and the supporters". In June, Leeds arranged with <mask>'s club Palermo to sign him on a permanent basis for an undisclosed fee.The deal was for two years with the option for a third year. New Leeds United head coach Uwe Rösler described <mask> as "a match-winner in both boxes", and said that "he brings fantastic qualities with him" and "he can be a leader


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 by himself for the young team he is working with". In the offseason, <mask> was appointed captain of Leeds by head coach Uwe Rösler, taking over from previous captain Liam Cooper. <mask> received the man of the match award in a 1–1 draw against Burnley in the league on the opening day of the season. <mask> scored a "stunning" long range volley against Wolverhampton Wanderers in a 2–1 win late in the season. At the end of the 2015–16 season, <mask> was again critical of Leeds owner Cellino, calling on him to put 'promises to action'. He revealed the players were unaware if head coach Steve Evans would be retained for the following 2016–17 season, that the players were unaware of when to return for pre season training and they were told they would find out 'by text' when Cellino had made a decision.Nonetheless, new head coach Garry Monk announced <mask> would remain as Leeds captain for the 2016–17 season. On 7 August, <mask> scored an own goal against Queens Park Rangers in a 3–0 defeat in the opening match of the season and was subsequently dropped from the side, falling behind Kyle Bartley, Liam Cooper and Pontus Jansson in the pecking order. On 1 September 2016, <mask>, despite being Leeds' captain, was released by the club. His contract was cancelled by mutual consent following the close of the transfer window the previous day. The decision was made after Monk informed him that he would no longer be first choice at the club. Cardiff City

Following his release, <mask> trained with Derby County who were managed by his former Leicester boss Nigel Pearson but was not offered a deal. He instead joined Neil Warnock at Cardiff City in October 2016,

masks: Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba


title: Sol Bamba

texts: signing a two-year contract.Warnock had long been keen on signing <mask> at previous clubs and had contacted him a month before the move, when both were without a club, and urged him to wait for Warnock's appointment at a new club to join him there. He made his debut for the club in a Severnside derby match against Bristol City on 14 October, scoring the winning goal as the Bluebirds won 2–1. His performances for Cardiff led manager Warnock to declare that "I wouldn't want anyone else. I don't think there's anyone better." <mask> received his first red card in seven years against Ipswich Town in December, following a scuffle with forward, David McGoldrick. After receiving the red card, <mask> clashed with the fourth official before being physically restrained by Warnock and leaving the pitch. His reaction led to a three match ban.In April, <mask> suffered a groin injury against Barnsley, which ended his season prematurely. <mask> returned to the squad at the beginning of the 2017–18 season, helping Cardiff win their three opening games of the season, for the first time in their history. He signed a new three-year contract on 25 August 2017, following it up by heading in the winner against Queens Park Rangers the next day. He went on to help the club win promotion to the Premier League after finishing the season in second place. He was ever present in the league, appearing in all 46 league matches, and was named in the PFA Championship Team of the Year. He made his debut in the Premier League in Cardiff's first match of the 2018–19 season, a 2–0 defeat to AFC Bournemouth, before scoring his first goal in the top division in a 4–1 defeat to Chelsea


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 in September 2018. <mask> scored a further 3 goals during the season, including in wins against Brighton & Hove Albion and Southampton.Having missed only one match during the course of the season, he was ruled out for the remainder of the campaign after rupturing his cruciate knee ligaments in a defeat against Wolverhampton Wanderers on 5 March 2019. In July 2019 it was revealed that <mask> would miss the start of the 2019–20 season due to injury. Middlesbrough

Bamba was re-united with former manager Neil Warnock after joining Middlesbrough on a one-year contract on 10 August 2021. He made his first start for the club 1 day later in a 3-0 defeat away to Blackpool in the Carabao Cup. His first league start came in a 2-0 defeat away to Coventry City on 11 September 2021. <mask> won the Sky Bet Man of the Match award for his performance in a 2-0 victory against his former club Cardiff City on 23 October 2021. On 4 February 2022, <mask> was subbed on in the 28th minute of extra time in Middlesbrough's FA Cup tie against Manchester United.Upon the game going to penalties, he took and converted Middlesbrough's 5th spot kick and ultimately allowed the Boro to progress to the fifth round of the tournament for the first time since 2015.

International career
Although born in France, <mask> represents his parents' nation of Ivory Coast. He featured in the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship, the 2005 African Youth Championship and the 2008 Toulon Tournament. <mask> was part of the Ivory Coast squad that reached the quarter-finals of the 2008 Olympic Games. <mask> won his first cap at full international level for Ivory Coast in a 2008 friendly match against


title: Sol Bamba

texts: Israel, and his second cap as a late substitute in a friendly against Turkey. <mask> made his competitive debut in a 5–0 win against Malawi in a 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying match, again as a late substitute. This match was played in the aftermath of the Houphouët-Boigny Arena stampede, which killed dozens of Ivorian spectators. <mask> became a regular in the national team as they qualified for the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2010 FIFA World Cup.<mask> scored his first goal for the team in a friendly against Rwanda, as part of the squad's preparation for the 2010 African Cup. He played in all of Ivory Coast's matches at the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations, but the team suffered a quarter-final defeat to Algeria after extra time. The "uneasy" central defensive partnership between Kolo Touré and <mask> was cited as one of the reasons for their defeat. The tournament had been played in the shadow of the shooting of the Togo team bus, however, with death threats also being made against the Ivory Coast team. Manager Vahid Halilhodžić, who had worked with <mask> at PSG and given him his first appearances at club and international level, was sacked after the tournament. The new Ivorian coach, Sven-Göran Eriksson, selected <mask> in his provisional 30-man squad for the 2010 World Cup on 11 May. <mask> scored in Eriksson's first match in charge, a 2–2 draw with Paraguay.<mask> was selected in the Ivory Coast's 23-man World Cup squad, but was dropped from the starting lineup, with midfielder Didier Zokora chosen to partner with Kolo Touré in central defence. <mask> resumed his partnership with Touré in the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations. Ivory Coast did not

masks: Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba Bamba


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 concede a goal during the entire tournament, but lost the final against Zambia on a penalty shootout. At the 2014 FIFA World Cup, <mask> played in central defence alongside Zokora after Toure contracted malaria in the period before the tournament. <mask> was booked in the first match, which Ivory Coast won 2–1 against Japan. Ivory Coast were eliminated at the group stage after suffering 2–1 defeats against both Colombia and Greece. <mask> was called up to the squad for 10 September 2014 fixture against Cameroon, however on 29 December 2014 he was a surprising omission from the Ivory Coast squad for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations.Although he has not retired from international football, he has not appeared for the side since 2014. Style of play

Chiefly a centre-back, <mask> played as a defensive midfielder during his emergence at Paris SG, before becoming a centre-back at age 15. He has sporadically played in the midfield since then, most successfully for Mixu Paatelainen at Hibs. Jim Leishman, who signed <mask> at Dunfermline Athletic, said of his former charge in 2010: "He's certainly got the physique and he's got the potential to do it. But potential sometimes passes you by, it's all about going out and doing it. He's a great runner, he's as strong as an ox, and he's a strong tackler." Sky Sports Soriebah Kajue in September 2011 said Bamba "established himself as a rock at the heart of the Foxes defence and has produced a level of consistency this year that has simply been outstanding", paying tribute to "Bamba's burgeoning reputation as a ball-playing defender".Sven-Göran Eriksson, who managed Bamba at club level for Leicester City and


title: Sol Bamba

texts:
 internationally for the Ivory Coast, compared the defender with Franz Beckenbauer. Cardiff manager Neil Warnock regularly told Bamba "Don’t be Beckenbauer. Just kick or head it. When it’s on, pass it, but if it’s not on, just put it up there," and in December 2017 Warnock branded Bamba and fellow Cardiff centre-half Sean Morrison as better than Virgil van Dijk. Bamba's favourite players growing up were Lilian Thuram and George Weah. Personal life
Bamba met his English wife Chloe while playing for Leicester. They have three children together.He also has a son called Jaxxson Shields from a previous relationship with a Scottish woman. <mask> is multilingual, being able to speak English, French, Italian, Turkish and "the Ivorian dialect that his father used at home". In 2021, he was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin lymphoma and began undergoing chemotherapy treatment. Four months later in May 2021, he announced that he was cancer-free. Career statistics

Club

International

HonoursDunfermline Athletic
Scottish Cup runner-up: 2006–07Cardiff CityEFL Championship runner-up: 2017–18Ivory CoastAfrica Cup of Nations runner-up: 2012Individual'
PFA Team of the Year: 2017–18 Championship
Leeds United Player of the Month: August 2015

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Paris
French footballers
Citizens of Ivory Coast through descent
Ivorian footballers
Ivory Coast under-20 international footballers
Ivory Coast international footballers
Association football defenders
Association football midfielders
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players
Hibernian F.C.players
Leicester City F.C.


title: Sorrel King

texts:
<mask> is an author, patient safety advocate, and president/co-founder of the Josie King Foundation. Her 18-month old daughter, Josie, died at Johns Hopkins Bayview Hospital of dehydration due to medical error after being hospitalized for second-degree burns. Following a financial settlement from Johns Hopkins, <mask> started the Josie King Foundation and wrote a novel about her experience entitled Josie's Story: A Mother's Inspiring Crusade to Make Medical Care Safe. Biography
<mask> had four children: Jack, Eva, Relly, and Josie. She attended the University of Colorado where she met her husband and father of her children, Tony. The family originally lived in Richmond, Virginia before moving to Baltimore County for her husband's job as a stock-trader at Wachovia Securities. <mask> originally worked as a designer.She successfully started a women's clothing line that was sold at Barney's and Saks Fifth Avenue, among others. After her daughter's death, she became an author and internationally-recognized patient safety advocate. She was founder and President of the Josie King Foundation. In 2008, she was awarded the PPAG Advocacy Award from the Pediatric Pharmacy Association for her advocacy work. Backstory
On January 23, 2001, <mask> (18 months old) suffered an accident in a hot bath she accidentally drew for herself, which resulted in second-degree burns on 60% of her body. <mask> <mask> called an ambulance that took her to Johns Hopkins Hospital Bayview Center. Her daughter was treated with skin grafts, intravenous fluids, and pain medications.Her daughter improved rapidly and was moved to the Intermediate Care Unit. Although her vital signs were normal and her burns continued healing, she developed a high fever, vomiting, and diarrhea. The blood, stool, and urine tests the doctors conducted came back with no indication of another underlying illness. The doctors decided her central line, through which her fluids were being administered, could have an infection and subsequently removed it. Her daughter's condition worsened. Josie began to suck on the washcloth when given her bath

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Sorrel King
Sorrel King
Sorrel King
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title: Sorrel King

texts:
 and at night, her eyes began rolling back into her head. <mask> attempted to give her daughter fluids but the nurse warned against it and explained that her vital signs were normal.<mask> asked for a physician to come see her daughter and her request was denied. <mask> returned to the hospital at 5:30 A.M. and found her daughter in worse condition. The doctors gave Josie a shot of Narcan and ordered that no more narcotics be administered. Josie immediately began recovering. The narcotics team worried that Josie would experience withdrawal and suggested that a smaller dose of narcotic should be administered. The surgeons on duty were consulted and it was agreed that a dose would be administered, despite <mask>’s concerns. The nurse explained to <mask> that the order had been changed, and the nurse administered a shot of methadone.<mask>'s daughter's condition worsened until she was rushed to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit where she suffered a cardiac arrest as well as extensive brain damage after her heart stopped. Despite revival efforts, <mask> passed away that evening of February 22, 2001. An investigation from the hospital concluded that <mask>'s cardiac arrest was caused by severe dehydration and that the warning signs -- diarrhea, extreme thirst, weight loss, etc. -- had not been taken into account in Josie's case. Impact

Josie King Foundation
Johns Hopkins Hospital accepted full responsibility for the death of <mask> and offered the family a financial settlement. Dr. Peter J. Pronovost, a Johns Hopkins physician whose father had died due to medical errors, allied with <mask> <mask> and helped her establish her foundation as well as implement the Josie King Patient Safety program at Johns Hopkins. <mask> <mask> funded the program with $50,000 of her initial financial settlement, and then raised $200,00 more through her foundation.The program at Johns Hopkins hoped to revitalize the hospital's medical training with improved patient safety standards and a commitment to reducing and reporting medical errors. The Josie King Foundation's main goal was to prevent harm to

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Sorrel
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title: Sorrel King

texts:
 patients from medical errors. The foundation promoted speaking appearances, safety training programs, community outreach, among others. The foundation started the Josie King Hero Awards Program, which rewards any member of hospital staff that acknowledged, reported, or prevented a medical error. A video of <mask> <mask>'s speaking appearance at an Institute of Healthcare Improvement (IHI) meeting was shared internationally to hundreds of hospitals and healthcare organizations. In the speech, <mask> recounts the story of her daughter and suggested that parents should be able to call on the rapid response team if the patient's condition seems to worsen. Following this speech, and with support from the foundation, Condition H was implemented at UPMC-Shadyside Hospital.Condition H, where the H stands for help, is an established protocol that will enable patients, their families, or their visitors to initiate a rapid response call if there is perceived danger to the patient's health. This protocol was then implemented in hospitals throughout the nation. Novel
Josie's Story: A Mother's Inspiring Crusade to Make Medical Care Safe is an autobiographical novel written by <mask> <mask> published by Grove Atlantic in 2009. Her novel was named one of the Best Health Books of 2009 by the Wall Street Journal, and nominated for a "Books for a Better life" Award from the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Josie King Act
In 2004, Representative Patrick J. Kennedy introduced the Josie King Act (also referred to as the Quality, Efficiency, Standards and Technology for Health Care Transformation Act of 2004, or the QUEST Act), which was intended to improve sharing and distribution of secure medical information between healthcare providers and patients on a national level. The bill died without receiving a vote in the 108th Congress. Media appearances
<mask> <mask> made appearances on Good Morning America and NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw as well as in an article entitled “Fixing Hospitals in 2005.” for Forbes magazine.References

American health activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living

masks: Sorrel King King Sorrel King Sorrel King


title: Elizabeth Knox

texts:
<mask>  (born 15 February 1959) is a New Zealand writer. She has authored several novels for both adults and teenagers, autobiographical novellas, and a collection of essays. One of her best-known works is The Vintner's Luck (1998), which won several awards, has been published in ten languages, and was made into a film of the same name by Niki Caro in 2009. <mask> is also known for her young adult literary fantasy series, Dreamhunter Duet. Her most recent novels are Mortal Fire and Wake, both published in 2013, and The Absolute Book, published in 2019. Early life
<mask> was born in Wellington, New Zealand. She and her two sisters were raised by atheist parents in a household where religion was often debated.They spent their childhood living in various small suburbs of Wellington, including Pomare, Wadestown, Waikanae and Paremata. She went to high school at Tawa College, and later published a trilogy of novellas that were influenced by her childhood experiences of living in and around Wellington. <mask> enjoyed inventing stories as a child, and was an avid reader, but had difficulties with writing because she was slightly dyslexic. When she was eleven she created an oral narrative history with her younger sister Sara and its characters and plot evolved based on their input along with the input of their older sister, Mary, and their friend, Carol. It became an elaborate imaginary world with many characters, intricate plot lines, and involvements. When she was sixteen, <mask>'s father overheard a discussion between her, her sisters, and Carol regarding the consequences of a secret treaty set in their imaginary world and remarked that he hoped they were writing this down. Following this, they all tried "writing stories about, letters between, and poems by their characters" and <mask> enjoyed it so much that she decided she would like to be a writer.Career

Early career: 1983–1997
In 1983, when <mask> was 24, she started a degree in English Literature at Victoria University of Wellington. A year later, she started work on After Z-Hour in Bill Manhire's Original Composition

masks:
Elizabeth Fiona Knox
Knox
Knox
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title: Elizabeth Knox

texts:
 course at Victoria. The novel is about the ghost of a World War I soldier, and it was inspired by a childhood memory; at age eleven <mask> fell from a walnut tree on Anzac Day, and while in the hospital she overheard a conversation between an older man and her father about Passchendaele and life on the Salient in 1917. Bill Manhire encouraged her to write her novel, and told her he would be more interested in seeing her complete it, than her degree. After Z-Hour was published in 1987 by Victoria University Press, and <mask> graduated from Victoria University of Wellington the same year. She was also awarded the ICI Young Writers Bursary award that year. In 1988 <mask>, Fergus Barrowman, Nigel Cox, and Damien Wilkins, with the help of Bill Manhire, Alan Preston and Andrew Mason, co-founded the literary journal Sport.<mask> was one of its editors and has been a frequent contributor to the magazine. Her second and third novels, Treasure (1992) and Glamour and the Sea (1996), were both set in Wellington; the former was about a religious community while the latter was a mystery novel set in the 1940s. Alongside these novels, <mask> also wrote a trilogy of novellas based on her own experiences growing up in Wellington: Paremata (1989), Pomare (1994), and Tawa (1998), later published in the compilation The High Jump: A New Zealand Childhood (2000). She was the recipient of the Victoria University of Wellington Writing Fellowship in 1997. The Vintner's Luck and other work: 1998–2010

<mask>'s fourth full-length novel, The Vintner's Luck, was published in 1998, and was her first book to be published outside New Zealand. It chronicles the life of a peasant winemaker, Sobran Jodeau, and his relationship with the fallen angel Xas. The novel is set in 19th-century Burgundy, France, and spans 55 years.It was inspired by a feverish dream experienced by <mask> when she had pneumonia. The Vintner's Luck won <mask> widespread critical acclaim and numerous awards, and it raised her profile within New Zealand and overseas. It sold over 60,000 copies in New Zealand alone and in 2018, readers

masks: Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox


title: Elizabeth Knox

texts: of The Spinoff voted it as the best New Zealand novel of the last 50 years. After the success of The Vintner's Luck, and spending part of 1999 in Menton, France as the recipient of the Meridian Energy Katherine Mansfield Memorial Fellowship, three novels by <mask> were published in quick succession: Black Oxen (2001), Billie's Kiss (2002), and Daylight (2003). In 2002, <mask> was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2002 Queen's Birthday and Golden Jubilee Honours, for services to literature. <mask>'s first young adult books, Dreamhunter and Dreamquake, were published in 2005 and 2007 respectively, as the Dreamhunter Duet series. Jolisa Gracewood, reviewing Dreamquake, described the book as a "Mansfield-meets-Mahy fantasy" and praised <mask> for her audacious imagination and ingeniously constructed tales.In 2008, she published a collection of non-fiction, The Love School: Personal Essays, which was shortlisted in the 2009 Montana New Zealand Book Awards. Since 2013 a quotation from The Love School has been featured on a concrete plaque forming part of the Wellington Writers Walk, a series of quotations installed along the Wellington waterfront. In 2009 the film adaptation of The Vintner's Luck directed and co-written by Niki Caro was released. The film was almost universally panned at the 34th Annual Toronto International Film Festival. <mask> was disappointed at the direction the movie took as she felt Caro "took out what the book was actually about", referring to the romantic relationship between Sobran and Xas which was a core aspect of the novel. Her sister Sara, who is gay, was also upset about the film version. <mask>'s bad experience with the film made her pull out of a potential film contract with New Zealand filmmaker Jonathan King for her young adult fantasy series, The Dreamhunter Duet.That same year, <mask> published The Angel's Cut, a sequel to The Vintner's Luck. The story follows the tale of Xas after the events of the first book and is set in 1930s Hollywood. At the time she said that she was intending to write a third book in the

masks: Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox


title: Elizabeth Knox

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 series, The Angel's Reserve, set in contemporary times, but as of 2020 it has not yet been published. Later career
In 2013, Mortal Fire was published, a young adult novel described by Paula Green as "a modern fairy story without fairies, full of breathtaking magic and visual detail", and Wake, a horror novel for adults. The Guardian said in its review: "<mask> keeps the monster off stage and examines the psychological consequences of its depredations on the survivors, subverting the norms of the horror genre and thus making the ambiguous finale all the more startling." The publication of both books in the same year caused some confusion, with New Zealand bookstore Whitcoulls inadvertently shelving Wake in the children's section and listing it as a "great gift for kids". Since 2016, <mask> has taught a world-building writing workshop at Victoria University.In 2019, The Absolute Book was published, a fantasy novel that won critical acclaim both in New Zealand and overseas. The book attracted particular attention after a January 2020 book review by Slate writer Dan Kois headlined "This New Zealand Fantasy Masterpiece Needs to Be Published in America, Like, Now". The book was subsequently acquired by overseas publishers. It was published in the US and Canada in February 2021, and in the UK in March 2021. Kirkus Reviews wrote: "This darkly luminous fantasy reads like a mystery, thoroughly and wonderfully transporting readers to another world." The Times described the novel as "bursting with imagination" and "a bewitching, frustrating, strange and perverse novel". Nina Allan, reviewing the novel for The Guardian, said it "has the feel of an instant classic" and "is everything fantasy should be: original, magical, well read".She praised the diverse characters and the book's "genuine feeling of jeopardy". It was listed as one of the best science fiction and fantasy books of 2021 by The New York Times. In June 2020, <mask> was promoted to Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to literature, in the 2020 Queen's Birthday Honours. She said that on receiving the

masks: Knox Knox Knox


title: Elizabeth Knox

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 award her first thought was that her parents would have been amused, given her lack of writing ability as a child. Honours and awards

Fellowships and honours
 Writer in Residence at Victoria University of Wellington in 1997
 Recipient of Meridian Energy Katherine Mansfield Memorial Fellowship, 1999, to enable an NZ author to work in Menton, France
 Recipient of Arts Foundation of New Zealand Laureate Award in 2000
 Appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2002 Queen's Birthday and Golden Jubilee Honours, for services to literature
 Recipient of Creative New Zealand Michael King Writer's Fellowship in 2014
 Recipient of Prime Minister's Award for Literary Achievement in Fiction, 2019
Awarded an honorary Doctorate of Literature from Victoria University of Wellington in 2020. They have a son, Jack Barrowman. Barrowman and <mask> met when he was involved in publishing her first book, After Z-Hour (1987).Selected works
 After Z-Hour (1987)
 Paremata (1989)
 Treasure (1992)
 Pomare (1994)
 Glamour and the Sea (1996)
 Tawa (1998)
 The Vintner's Luck (1998)
 The High Jump (2000)
 Black Oxen (2001)
 Billie's Kiss (2002)
 Daylight (2003)
 Dreamhunter (Book 1 of the Dreamhunter Duet) (2005)
 Dreamquake (Book 2 of the Dreamhunter Duet) (2007)
 The Love School (essays) (2008)
 The Invisible Road (2008)
 The Angel's Cut (Sequel to The Vintner's Luck) (2009)
 Mortal Fire (2013)
 Wake (2013)
 The Absolute Book (2019)

References

External links
 Official website
 Biography on the Read NZ website
 Biography on Macmillan Books website
 Profile on The Arts Foundation website
 Biography on HarperCollins website
 Bibliography in the Auckland University Library's New Zealand Literature File website
 All works published at the NZETC website

1959 births
Living people
New Zealand women novelists
Companions of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
20th-century New Zealand novelists
21st-century New Zealand novelists
21st-century New Zealand women writers
20th-century New Zealand women writers
Women horror writers
People educated at Tawa


title: David Oistrakh

texts:
<mask>, orig. Eustrach ( – 24 October 1974), was a Soviet classical violinist, violist and conductor. Oistrakh collaborated with major orchestras and musicians from many parts of the world and was the dedicatee of numerous violin works, including both of Dmitri Shostakovich's violin concerti and the violin concerto by Aram Khachaturian. He is considered one of the preeminent violinists of the 20th century. Life and career

Early years
Oistrakh was born in the cosmopolitan city of Odessa, Ukraine (then part of the Russian Empire), into a Jewish family. His father was Fischl Eustrach, son of a second guild merchant, and his mother was Beyle Oistrakh. At the age of five, young Oistrakh began his studies of violin and viola as a pupil of Pyotr Stolyarsky.In his studies with Stolyarsky he became very good friends with Iosif Brodsky, Nathan Milstein and other violinists with whom he collaborated numerous times after achieving fame since their beginnings as fellow students at the Stolyarsky School. In 1914, at the age of six, Oistrakh performed his debut concert. He entered the Odessa Conservatory in 1923, where he studied until his graduation in 1926. At the conservatory he also studied harmony with composer Mykola Vilinsky. His 1926 graduation concert consisted of Bach's Chaconne, Tartini's Devil's Trill Sonata, Rubinstein's Viola Sonata, and Prokofiev's Violin Concerto No. 1 in D major. In 1927, <mask> appeared as soloist playing the Glazunov Violin Concerto under the composer's own baton in Kyiv, Ukraine — a concert which earned him an invitation to play the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto in Leningrad with the Philharmonic Orchestra under Nikolai Malko the

masks:
David Fyodorovich Oistrakh
Oistrakh


title: David Oistrakh

texts:
 following year.In Moscow
In 1927, Oistrakh relocated to Moscow, where he gave his first recital and met his future wife: pianist Tamara Rotareva (1906–1976). They were married a year later, and had one child, <mask>, who was born in 1931. <mask> would follow his father's path as a violinist, and eventually performed and recorded side-by-side with his father, including Bach's Double Concerto, which they first recorded in 1951, and Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante. In at least one of the recordings of Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante, <mask> played violin, while Oistrakh played viola. From 1934 onwards, Oistrakh held a position teaching at the Moscow Conservatory, and was later made professor in 1939. Some of his colleagues while teaching at the conservatory included Yuri Yankelevich and Boris Goldstein. Oistrakh taught Oleg Kagan, Valery Klimov (who later succeeded <mask>'s position at the Moscow Conservatory), Emmy Verhey, Oleh Krysa, Gidon Kremer, Yulia Brodskaya (Julia Verba), Zoya Petrosyan, Jean Ter-Merguerian, Victor Danchenko, Victor Pikaizen, Cyrus Forough, Olga Parhomenko, and his son <mask>.In the 1950s, <mask> invited Yulia Brodskaya to be his assistant in teaching solo and chamber music and Rosa Fine as his assistant for solo students. From 1940 to 1963, <mask> performed extensively in a trio that also included the cellist Sviatoslav Knushevitsky and the pianist Lev Oborin. It was sometimes called the 'Oistrakh Trio.' <mask> collaborated extensively with Oborin, as well as Jacques Thibaud, a French violinist. During World War II
During World War II, he was active in the Soviet Union, premiering new concerti by Nikolai Miaskovsky and Aram Khachaturian

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 as well as two sonatas by his friend Sergei Prokofiev. He was also awarded the Stalin Prize in 1942. The final years of the war saw the blossoming of a friendship with Shostakovich, which would lead to the two violin concertos and the sonata, all of which were to be premiered by and become firmly associated with Oistrakh in the following years.<mask>'s career was set from this point, although the Soviet Union was "protective" of its people and refused to let him perform abroad. He continued to teach in the Moscow Conservatory, but when Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union, he went to the front lines, playing for soldiers and factory workers under intensely difficult conditions. Arguably one of the most heroic acts in his life was a performance of Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto to the end in the central music hall during the Battle of Stalingrad in the winter of 1942 while central Stalingrad was being massively bombed by the German forces. However, other sources indicate that <mask> performed in Leningrad that winter. Whether Oistrakh performed in Stalingrad is unconfirmed. International travel

<mask> was allowed to travel after the end of the war. He traveled to the countries in the Soviet bloc and even to the West.His first foreign engagement was to appear at the newly founded "Prague Spring" Festival where he was met with enormous success. In 1949 he gave his first concert in the West – in Helsinki. In 1951, he appeared at the "Maggio Musicale" Festival in Florence, in 1952 he was in East Germany for the Beethoven celebrations, France in 1953, Britain in 1954, and eventually, in 1955, he was allowed to tour the United States. By 1959, he was beginning

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 to establish a second career as a conductor, and in 1960 he was awarded the coveted Lenin Prize. His Moscow conducting debut followed in 1962, and by 1967 he had established a partnership with the celebrated Soviet pianist Sviatoslav Richter. Later years
The year 1968 saw wide celebrations for the violinist's sixtieth birthday, which included a celebratory performance in the Great Hall of Moscow Conservatory of the Tchaikovsky concerto, one of his favourite works, under the baton of Gennady Rozhdestvensky. <mask> was now seen as one of the great violinists of his time, alongside Romania's George Enescu and Lithuanian-born Jascha Heifetz.<mask> suffered a heart attack as early as 1964. He survived and continued to work at a furious pace. He had already become one of the principal cultural ambassadors for the Soviet Union to the West in live concerts and recordings. After conducting a cycle of Brahms with the Concertgebouw Orchestra, he died from another heart attack in Amsterdam in 1974. His remains were returned to Moscow, where he was interred in Novodevichy Cemetery. Distinctions
<mask> received many awards and distinctions. Within the Soviet Union, <mask> was awarded the Stalin Prize in 1942, the title of People's Artist of the USSR in 1953, and the Lenin Prize in 1960.He also won the 1935 Soviet Union Competition. Several reputable works from the standard violin repertoire are dedicated to Oistrakh, including a concerto by Khachaturian, two concerti by Shostakovich, and several other pieces. <mask>'s fame and success were not limited to the Soviet Union: he placed second at the Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition in Warsaw, after 16-year-old prodigy

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title: David Oistrakh

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 Ginette Neveu, and further improved upon that by winning the grand prize in the Queen Elisabeth Competition in Brussels. The asteroid 42516 Oistrach is named in honour of him and his son, the violinist Igor Oistrakh. Instruments
Oistrakh is known to have played at least seven Stradivarius violins owned by the Soviet Union. He initially selected the 1702 Conte di Fontana Stradivarius, which he played for 10 years before exchanging it for the 1705 Marsick Stradivarius in June 1966, which he played until his death. Oistrakh used  bows by Albert Nürnberger and André Richaume throughout his life.Up until 1957, he used a Nürnberger bow. "The André Richaume bow bought by his son Igor Oistrakh in 1957 had filled <mask> with such enthusiasm that Igor made a gift of it." Oistrakh had remarked that this (Richaume) bow  gave him great satisfaction, so much so that when in Paris, he had to meet Richaume in person. Chess
<mask> was an avid chess player in the 1930s, when Stalin's government was actively encouraging its best minds to pursue chess as a hobby. His 1937 match against composer Sergei Prokofiev was a widely observed event in the Soviet Union and is seen as an important factor in the game's enduring popularity in ex-Soviet nations today. <mask> handily defeated Prokofiev in the ten-game match; Prokofiev resigned after seven games. Only one game transcript survives, and it records a draw between the two players.Honours and awards
Soviet
 Two Orders of Lenin – 1946 and 1966
 Order of the Badge of Honour, twice – 1937 and ? People's Artist of the USSR, 1953
 Stalin Prize, 1st class – 1943
 Lenin Prize – 1960
 Honoured Artist of the RSFSR

Foreign
 Grand Cross of

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title: David Oistrakh

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 the Order of the Lion of Finland (1966)
 Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold II (Belgium, 1967)

Recordings
<mask> made recordings for the state classical music label, Melodiya. These recordings were marketing in the west under EMI Records and in the U.S. under Angel Records. He made a few guest recordings with the Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Eugene Ormandy. These were issued by Columbia Records. In the 21st century, many of the Melodiya recordings have been reissued by Warner Classics, whose parent company acquired EMI's classical catalog. Legacy
There is a yearly music festival, "The David Oistrakh Festival", from late August to October in Estonia.Moscow International David Oistrakh Violin Competition is a biennial competition for young violinists held since 2006 in memory of <mask>h, organized by the non-profit David Oistrakh Charity Foundation. The competition, supported by Moscow government's Department of Culture, the Ministry for Culture of Russia and the Moscow Conservatory, is a member of the European Union of Music Competitions for Youth. The competition aims to popularize and develop the best traditions of Russian violin performance, and to discover young musicians. See also
Moscow International David Oistrakh Violin Competition

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

A Portrait (in Russian)
Allmusic Discography

Ukrainian classical violinists
Russian classical violinists
Male classical violinists
Soviet classical violinists
20th-century classical violinists
Jewish classical violinists
Stalin Prize winners
Lenin Prize winners
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
People's Artists of the USSR
Honored Artists of the

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Oistrakh
David Oistrak


title: Jaycee Carroll

texts:
<mask> (born April 16, 1983) is an American-Azerbaijani professional basketball player for Real Madrid. He also represents the senior Azerbaijani national team. While playing college basketball for the Utah State University Aggies, he was best known for his scoring prowess, shooting ability, shooting range, and endurance. He has the 2nd highest 3 point field goal percentage in NCAA Division I history. He is the Aggies' all-time scoring leader, and also holds 9 other school records. When he finished his college basketball career, he had the 14th most 3 pointers made, and 52nd most points scored in NCAA DI history. High school career
As a sophomore at Evanston High School, in Evanston, Wyoming, <mask> earned a spot on the varsity squad.During his junior year, he averaged 27.4 points, 3.3 steals and 2.8 assists per game. To gain these stats Jaycee shot 20,000 shots that summer with his father the coach of the freshman team. In his senior year, he set the state record for points per game at 39.4. Additionally, he averaged 9.1 rebounds and 3.6 steals per game. During a game against Green River, Jaycee scored 56 points, making 14 of 16 three-point attempts. Jaycee was named the Wyoming Gatorade Player of the Year, as both a junior and senior. <mask> chose to play college ball at Utah State University, in nearby Logan, Utah.College career
As a freshman, after taking a two-year break from basketball, to serve an LDS mission in Chile, <mask> broke numerous school and league records and earned multiple conference and national honors. <mask> was named a Freshman All-American by CollegeInsider.com and Rivals.com. He finished the year scoring 18 points against ninth-ranked Arizona, in the first round of the NCAA tournament. He averaged 14.7 points per game, making 47.6 percent of his three-point shots and 52.3 percent overall. He broke Utah State's freshman single-game scoring record (with 28 points) and season

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Carroll


title: Jaycee Carroll

texts: scoring record (with 470 points). <mask> also became the first freshman in the history of the Big West Conference to be named the Most Valuable Player of the league's postseason tournament. During his sophomore season, <mask> continued to break records.On February 2, 2006, versus New Mexico State, <mask> made 10 three-pointers, which broke both the team and conference records. He averaged 16.3 points per game, converting 45.1 percent of his three-pointers (which led the WAC) and 46.5 percent overall. He scored 21 points, to go along with seven rebounds and three assists, against Washington, in a losing effort in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in March. For the second straight season, he earned second-team all-conference honors. By the end of his sophomore year, <mask> was ranked 33rd all-time in career scoring, and 5th all-time in three-pointers made, at Utah State. <mask> continued to increase his scoring in his junior year. His 21.3 points per game led the WAC and was 10th in the nation.He also led the WAC in three-point shooting percentage (43.2 percent), shot 52.7 from the field, and pulled down 6.3 rebounds per game. <mask> had a career-high scoring game against New Mexico St., on scoring 44 points in 34 minutes, shooting 12 of 16 from the field, 5 of 7 from three-point range, and 15–15 from the free throw line. The 44-point mark was the most points ever scored by a Utah State Aggie in the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum in a single game. By the end of his junior season, he ranked 7th all-time at USU for career points, with 1,737, needing only 391 points to pass the mark of 2,127 set by Greg Grant in 1986. <mask> was named to the Associated Press All-American team as an honorable mention. <mask> spent much of the summer prior to his senior year in the gym, practicing his shot. He attempted 23,963 shots, making 20,010 of them.He was named the WAC Preseason Player of the Year for the 2007–08

masks: Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll


title: Jaycee Carroll

texts:
 season, by both the media and WAC coaches, one of the top 15 seniors by SportsIllustrated.com, and a first-team high-major All-American by Collegehoops.net. Among all active Division 1 college basketball players, <mask> started the season ranked first in career three-point shooting percentage (45.2), third in career scoring and third in career scoring average (17.5) (among returning seniors). <mask>'s 32 points versus Utah Valley State on December 20, 2007, propelled him past Wayne Estes, to reach second place on USU's all-time scoring list with 2,009 points. <mask> became Utah State's all-time leading scorer on January 19, 2008, in a game against Idaho, in Logan. He passed Greg Grant on his first basket – a three-pointer – which gave him 2,129 career points. After leading his team to a regular-season conference championship, he was named WAC Player of the Year. <mask> completed his career at Utah State with a loss to Illinois State in the first round of the NIT.He scored a total 2,507 career points, falling 35 short of breaking the record, at the time held by Keith Van Horn, for all-time leading college basketball scorer in the state of Utah. That Utah state record is now 2,720 career points, currently held by Tyler Haws of BYU. <mask> was selected as one of the best three-point shooters in the nation, and along with 7 others, competed in the 3-Point Shootout at the 2008 NCAA Final Four in San Antonio, Texas. The final event of his collegiate career was the NABC All-Star Game, at the Final Four. Professional career
<mask> was one of 64 players that were competing at his first pre NBA draft camp event – the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament – which was held on April 9–12, 2008. After going undrafted, he played for the New Jersey Nets' summer league squad in the 2008 Orlando Pro Summer League camp, earning second-team honors. He also signed contracts to play for the Nets summer team in the 2008 Rocky

masks: Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll


title: Jaycee Carroll

texts:
 Mountain Revue in Salt Lake City, and for the Toronto Raptors summer team in the 2008 Las Vegas Summer League.After the completion of the NBA summer leagues, <mask> signed a contract with Teramo Basket, a team in the Italian first division. In 2009, he started playing for Gran Canaria in the Spanish ACB. According to his agent: "Jaycee hopes to develop his combo guard skills this year and sign a contract with an NBA team in the near future". <mask> played for the Boston Celtics summer team in the Orlando Pro Summer League in 2010, and later with the New York Knicks summer team in the NBA Summer League. Real Madrid

In July 2011, <mask> signed a three-year contract with Real Madrid. On July 22, 2013, he signed a contract extension with Real Madrid, that would keep him in the club until 2017. In the 2014–15 season, Real Madrid won the EuroLeague championship, after defeating Olympiacos, by a score of 78–59, in the EuroLeague Finals.Real Madrid eventually finished the season by also winning the Spanish League 2014–15 season championship, after a 3–0 series sweep in the Spanish ACB League Finals series against Barcelona. With that title, Real Madrid won the triple crown. In May 2018, Real Madrid won the 2017–18 EuroLeague championship, after defeating Fenerbahçe Doğuş in the final game with 85–80. Over 36 EuroLeague games, <mask> averaged 9.4 points per game. National team career
<mask> tried to be naturalized by Azerbaijan in the winter of 2011, but problems with bureaucracy were close to keep it from happening. When rumors started to appear about him gaining a naturalization with Montenegro instead, he finally got his Azerbaijani passport in April 2012. <mask> played with the senior Azerbaijani national basketball team in two games of the FIBA EuroBasket 2013 qualification, where he scored 27 points in the team's 79–96 loss to Sweden, and 26 points in the team's wide margin victory versus Luxembourg


title: Sulaiman Abu Ghaith

texts:
<mask> bu <mask> (; born 14 December 1965) is a Kuwaiti regarded as one of al-Qaeda's spokesmen. He is married to one of Osama bin Laden's daughters. Activities during the 1991 Gulf War
<mask> who grew up with the Muslim Brotherhood, first gained attention during the 1990–1991 Iraqi invasion and occupation of Kuwait. His sermons denouncing the occupation and Iraqi President Saddam Hussein gained him some degree of popularity amongst the Kuwaiti people. In 1992, he went to Bosnia and Herzegovina for nearly a month to do some "relief services" there. He later joined Muslim guerillas in the Bosnian War in summer 1994. The Kuwaiti government subsequently removed him from the mosque and banned him from giving sermons, as he used to stridently criticize the Kuwaiti government and other Arab governments, then he became a high school teacher of religion.Arrival in Afghanistan in June 2000
In June 2000, he left Kuwait for Afghanistan, where he met Osama bin Laden and joined his al-Qaeda organization. His affinity for public speaking and comparative youth put him at the head of al-Qaeda's attempt to widen its appeal from ultra-conservative and mostly elderly clerics to the general population and especially the youth of majority-Muslim countries; in this capacity, he quickly became the organization's spokesman. Al Wafa
According to documents in the unclassified dossier from Adil Zamil Abdull Mohssin Al Zamil's Combatant Status Review Tribunal
<mask> <mask> was also a founder of Al Wafa al Igatha al Islamia, a charity that the USA asserts provided a plausible front for al Qaeda's fund-raising efforts. One of the allegations against Al Zamil, who was also accused of being a founder of al Wafa, was that he helped <mask>'s family leave Afghanistan around the time of the attacks of 9–11. Al Qaeda video after 9-11
He rose to worldwide attention following the 11 September 2001, attacks. On October 10, 2001, he appeared on two widely circulated videos (first broadcast on al Jazeera television) to defend the attacks

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title: Sulaiman Abu Ghaith

texts:
 and threaten reprisals for the subsequent US invasion of Afghanistan, saying, "Americans should know, the storm of the planes will not stop... There are thousands of the Islamic nation's youths who are eager to die just as the Americans are eager to live."These statements caused the Kuwaiti government to strip him of his citizenship. In 2002, while living in Iran, he posted a statement asserting that al Qaeda has "the right to kill four million Americans, including one million children, displace double that figure, and injure and cripple hundreds and thousands." Alleged connection to the Faylaka Island attackers
According to The Long War Journal American officials assert that <mask> <mask> attended al Qaeda's airport training camp with Anas al Kandari and Faiz al Kandari. Anas al Kandari was a young Kuwaiti who fired upon a squad of marines, killing one, in the Faylaka Island attack in 2002. Faiz al Kandari is another Kuwaiti, who was held in extrajudicial detention in Guantanamo from 2002 to 2008. In 2008, charges were prepared against him to be referred to a Guantanamo military commission. According to The Long War Journal in his book The Martyr's Oath, Stewart Bell asserted Sulaiman <mask> recruited Anas al Kandari and the other shooter to launch the Faylaka Island attacks.Presence in Iran 2002–2013
His whereabouts, as he moved around to escape capture by the United States in the following months, are unclear. According to the Long War Journal, by 2002, <mask> was living in Iran. In July 2003, a Kuwaiti minister announced that the Iranian government was holding <mask> and that Kuwait had refused an offer from Iran to extradite him to Kuwait. In September 2010, the Long War Journal falsely reported that <mask> had been freed by Iran and had left the country for Afghanistan. In March 2013, it was reported that <mask> had spent most of the last ten years in Iran, under house arrest. Presence in Turkey 2013
In late January 2013, <mask> entered Turkey from Iran, staying in a hotel in Ankara. For

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title: Sulaiman Abu Ghaith

texts:
 a brief period, he was detained at the request of the United States, but was released since he had committed no crime in Turkey.At the time, Turkish authorities held him as "a guest" since he did not have a passport. Rather than extradite him to the United States, the Turkish authorities decided to deport him to his home country, Kuwait. Arrest, extradition to the United States, and trial
On a stopover in Amman, Jordan, <mask> was arrested by Jordanian officials and turned over to US authorities on 7 March 2013. He was subsequently extradited to the United States, and housed in a federal prison in New York. <mask> was indicted on charges of conspiring to kill Americans and tried in the Federal District Court in Manhattan (U.S. v. <mask>, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No. 98-cr-01023). He pleaded not guilty on 8 March 2013.On 8 April 2013, <mask>'s attorneys were considering a request for change of venue, since New York City received the greatest loss from the attacks on 11 September 2001. <mask>'s lawyers sought the right to call upon Khalid Sheikh Mohammed as a witness. On 18 March 2014, this request was denied by a New York federal judge. On 26 March 2014, <mask> was convicted of "conspiring to kill Americans and providing material support to terrorists" and he was subsequently sentenced to life in prison by U.S. District Judge Lewis A. Kaplan. Personal life
He married his first wife Fatima in Kuwait, with whom he had six daughters and a son. He then married an Egyptian woman named Amal, who was detained with him in Iran, with whom he had two daughters, then he married Osama bin Laden's daughter, Fatima, with whom he had a daughter and a son. References

Sources

External links
"Under the shadow of spears", an article by <mask>, translated June 2002

1965 births
Living people
Kuwaiti al-Qaeda members
Al-Qaeda leaders
People extradited from Jordan
People extradited to the United States
Prisoners and detainees of the United States federal government
Inmates of ADX

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title: Aaron W. Hughes

texts:
<mask><mask> is a Canadian academic, author, and professor of Religious studies. He holds the Deans' Professor of the Humanities and the Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Religious Studies in the Department of Religion and Classics at the University of Rochester. Previously, he was the Gordon and Gretchen Gross Professor of Jewish Studies at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York from 2009 to 2012, and, from 2001 to 2009, Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada. Biography
The first-born son of <mask> (1927–2013) and Sadie Alley (1936– ), <mask> was born on August 15, 1968, at the University Hospital in Edmonton, AB. His father was a native of Glasgow, Scotland and his mother was born in Fort Simpson, NWT, daughter to Bud and Lottie Mabelle (May) Alley. He also has a young brother, Cameron (1972– ). A first-generation college student, <mask> received a B.A.(hons) in Religious studies at the University of Alberta in 1993. He worked primarily there with Earle H<mask>, Ehud Ben Zvi, and Francis Landy. Following this, he went to the Department of Religious Studies at Indiana University in Bloomington, where he received a M.A. in 1995 and a Ph.D. in 2000 for a dissertation entitled Philosophy's Mythos: Aesthetics, the Imagination, and the Philosophical Novel on Medieval Jewish and Islamic Thought. This was subsequently published as The Texture of the Divine: Imagination in Medieval Islamic and Jewish Thought (Indiana University Press, 2004), which was one of three finalists for a Koret Jewish Book Award in the Thought/Philosophy

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title: Aaron W. Hughes

texts:
 category. In addition to his coursework at Indiana University, <mask> also spent a year, 1996-1997, at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and then later as a Lady Davis fellow in 2004-2005. He also spent several years at the University of Oxford, in 1999-2000 and then again in 2019-2020, at the Faculty of Oriental Studies.Work
<mask> is a scholar of three distinct, yet interrelated, fields of research: Jewish studies, Islamic studies, and Theory and Method in the Academic Study of Religion. What connects these diverse areas, for <mask>, is the meta questions that govern scholarly production. Working on the assumption that scholarly categories are not natural, but products of often highly idiosyncratic, political, and ideological choice, <mask> seeks to critique such motivations. This is seen in his dismantling of the category "Abrahamic religions." It is also visible in his critiques of the subfields of Islamic and Jewish studies. In terms of Islamic Studies, <mask> has primarily been interested in critiquing what he regards as the overly apologetical and ecumenical approach to the field. This can be witnessed, for example in his two books that take aim at the field (Situating Islam and Theorizing Islam).However rather than just critique, <mask> has also attempted a corrective with his Muslim Identities, which is meant to be an attempt to provide an introduction to Islam in ways that eschews the approaches of scholars like Fred Denny and John Esposito. Writing in the Journal of Islamic Studies, Murad <mask> Hofmann describes <mask>' Muslim Identities as "the very best introduction

masks: Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Wilfried Hughes


title: Aaron W. Hughes

texts:
 currently available in English for non-Muslims seeking a sound approach to Islam." However, writing in the Review of Middle East Studies, while Peter Matthews <mask> described the book as a worthy introduction, he criticized the author's uneven tone and reversion to language that undermines Hughe's stated aims. <mask> is also the co-editor of Method and Theory in the Study of Religion (MTSR), the leading journal devoted to the subject. In addition, he was the Editor of the Academy Series, published by Oxford University Press for the American Academy of Religion, and co-editor for the Library of Contemporary Jewish Philosophers. Public dispute with Omid Safi
In the 2012 book Theorizing Islam, <mask> had written critically about the scholarship of Omid Safi, a professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and other scholars in the academic study of Islam. In January 2014, Safi published a piece on the ezine Jadaliyya presenting his "impressions about the state of Islamic studies in the North American academy."In the course of the article, in which he expressed his concern regarding unreconstructed orthodox Muslim voices entering the American academy, he stated that <mask> and two other scholars had written "pieces attacking and critiquing the prominence of Muslim scholars in the Study of Islam Section." Specifically, he described <mask> book as "grossly polemical and simplistic." In response, <mask> demanded that he "do what the Western tradition of scholarly discourse demands and respond to my ideas in print as opposed to engaging in innuendo and

masks: Wright Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes


title: Aaron W. Hughes

texts:
 identity politics." He further suggested that Safi may have been motivated by <mask>' position in Jewish studies, adding sarcastically, "[w]e all know that Jews are the arch-enemy of Islam." Books

Written by <mask>
10 Days That Shaped Modern Canada. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 2022 (forthcoming). An Anxious Inheritance: Religious Others and the Shaping of Sunnī Orthodoxy.Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2022 (forthcoming). Religion in 50 More Words: A Critical Vocabulary (with Russell T. McCutcheon). London: Routledge, 2022. Religion in 50 Words: A Critical Vocabulary (with Russell T. McCutcheon). London: Routledge, 2022. Somewhere Between Islam and Judaism: Critical Reflections. Sheffield: Equinox, 2021.From Seminary to University: An Institutional History of the Study of Religion in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2020. Muslim and Jew: Origins, Growth, Resentment. London: Routledge, 2019. Shared Identities: Medieval and Modern Imaginings of Judeo-Islam. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2017. Comparison: A Critical Primer.Sheffield: Equinox, 2017. Jacob Neusner: An American Jewish Iconoclast. New York: New York University Press, 2016. Jacob Neusner on Religion: The Example of Judaism. New York and London: Routledge. 2016. Islam and the Tyranny of Authenticity: An Inquiry into Disciplinary Apologetics and Self-Deception.Sheffield: Equinox, 2015. Rethinking Jewish Philosophy: Beyond Particularism and Universalism. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014. The Study of Judaism: Identity, Authenticity, Scholarship. Albany, NY: State

masks: Hughes Hughes


title: Aaron W. Hughes

texts:
 University of New York Press, 2013. Muslim Identities: An Introduction. New York, NY: Columbia University Press, 2013.Abrahamic Religions: On the Uses and Abuses of History. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012. Theorizing Islam: Disciplinary Deconstruction and Reconstruction. London: Equinox, 2012. The Invention of Jewish Identity: Bible, Philosophy, and the Art of Translation. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2010. Situating Islam; The Past and Future of an Academic Discipline.Equinox Publishing, 2008. The Art of Dialogue in Jewish Philosophy. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2007. Jewish Philosophy A-Z. Edinburgh UP, 2005. The Texture of the Divine: Imagination in Medieval Islamic and Jewish Thought (Indiana UP 2004)

Edited by <mask>
Deconstructing Islamic Studies (with Majid Daneshgar). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2020.Medieval Jewish Philosophy and Its Literary Forms (with James T. Robinson). Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2019. The Future of Jewish Philosophy (with Hava Tirosh-Samuelson). Leiden: Brill, 2018. Library of Contemporary Jewish Philosophy (with Hava Tirosh-Samuelson). 20 vols. Leiden: Brill, 2018.Religion in Five Minutes (with Russell T. McCutcheon). Sheffield: Equinox, 2017. Theory in a Time of Excess: Beyond Reflection and Explanation in Religious Studies Scholarship. Sheffield: Equinox, 2017. Poets, Prophets, and Texts in Play: Studies in Biblical Poetry and Prophecy in Honor of Francis Landy (with Ehud Ben Zvi, Claudia V. Camp, David M. Gunn. London: T & T Clark, 2014. Jewish Philosophy for the Twenty-First


title: Aaron W. Hughes

texts:
 Century: Personal Reflections (with Hava Tirosh-Samuelson".Leiden: Brill, 2014. Theory and Method in the Study of Religion: Twenty-Five Years On. Leiden: Brill, 2013. Encountering the Medieval in Modern Jewish Thought (with James A. Diamond). Leiden: Brill, 2012. New Directions in Jewish Philosophy (with Elliot R<mask>). Indiana University Press, 2009.Defining Judaism: A Reader. Equinox Publishing, 2009. Guest editor of two special issues of the Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy (JJTP). Honors and awards
National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), Fellowship, 2019-2020

Bluma Appel Visiting Scholar in Jewish Studies, Dept. of Religious Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara, Spring 2016

Katz Center for Advanced Jewish Studies (declined), University of Pennsylvania, Fall 2015

Bernard and Audre Rapoport Fellow, American Jewish Archives Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati, OH, 2014

Schreiber Visiting Professor of Jewish Studies, McMaster University, Winter 2008

Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), Standard Research Grant, 2008–2011

Fellow, Calgary Institute of the Humanities, University of Calgary, 2008–2009

Schreiber Visiting Professor of Jewish Studies, McMaster University, Winter 2008

Killam Residential Fellowship, University of Calgary, Fall 2007

Lady Davis Fellowship, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2004–2005

Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), Standard Research Grant, 2004-2007. Ruth and Mark Luckens Prize in Jewish Thought, University of Kentucky, 2004

External


title: James Dwight Dana

texts:
<mask> FRS FRSE (February 12, 1813 – April 14, 1895) was an American geologist, mineralogist, volcanologist, and zoologist. He made pioneering studies of mountain-building, volcanic activity, and the origin and structure of continents and oceans around the world. His zoological author abbreviation is <mask>. Early life and career
<mask> was born February 12, 1813, in Utica, New York. His father was merchant <mask> (1780–1860) and his mother was <mask> (1792–1870). Through his mother he was related to the <mask> New England family of missionaries and educators including uncle <mask> and first cousin <mask>. He showed an early interest in science, which had been fostered by Fay Edgerton, a teacher in the Utica high school, and in 1830 he entered Yale College in order to study under Benjamin Silliman the elder.Graduating in 1833,  for the next two years he was teacher of mathematics to midshipmen in the Navy, and sailed to the Mediterranean while engaged in his duties. In 1836 and 1837 he was assistant to Professor Silliman in the chemical laboratory at Yale, and then, for four years, acted as mineralogist and geologist of the United States Exploring Expedition, commanded by Captain Charles Wilkes, in the Pacific Ocean. His labors in preparing the reports of his explorations occupied parts of thirteen years after his return to America in 1842. His notebooks from the four years of travel contained fifty sketches, maps, and diagrams, including views of both Mount Shasta and Castle Crags. <mask>'s sketch of Mount Shasta was engraved in 1849 for publication in the American Journal of Science and Arts (which Silliman had founded in 1818), along with a lengthy article

masks:
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Dana
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Dwight
Harrison Gray Otis Dwight
Henry Otis Dwight
Dana


title: James Dwight Dana

texts: based on <mask>'s 1841 geological notes. In the article he described in scientific terms the rocks, minerals, and geology of the Shasta region. As far as is known, his sketch of Mount Shasta became the second view of the mountain ever published.In 1844 he again became a resident of New Haven, and married Professor Silliman's daughter, Henrietta Frances Silliman. In 1850, he was appointed as Silliman's successor, as Silliman Professor of Natural History and Geology in Yale College, a position which he held until 1892. In 1846 he became joint editor, and during the later years of his life was chief editor, of the American Journal of Science and Arts, to which he was a constant contributor, principally of articles on geology and mineralogy. The 1849 publication of his geology of Mount Shasta was undoubtedly a response to the California gold rush publicity. <mask> was the pre-eminent U.S. geologist of his time, and he also was one of the few trained observers anywhere who had first-hand knowledge of the northern California terrain. He had previously written that there was a likelihood that gold was to be found all along the route between the Umpqua River in Oregon and the Sacramento Valley. He was probably deluged with inquiries about the Shasta region, and was forced to publish in more detail some advice to the would-be gold miners.He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1854. <mask> was responsible for developing much of the early knowledge on Hawaiian volcanism. In 1880 and 1881 he led the first geological study of the volcanics of Hawaii island. <mask> theorized that the volcanic chain consisted of two volcanic strands, dubbed the

masks: Dana Dana Dana Dana


title: James Dwight Dana

texts:
 "Loa" and "Kea" trends. The Kea trend included Kīlauea, Mauna Kea, Kohala, Haleakala, and West Maui. The Loa trend includes Lōihi, Mauna Loa, Hualālai, Kahoolawe, Lānai, and West Molokai. Following another expedition by fellow geologist C. E. Dutton in 1884, <mask> returned to the island once again and in 1890 he published a manuscript on the island that was the most detailed of its day, and would be the definitive source upon the island's volcanics for decades.<mask> died on April 14, 1895. Family

<mask> was married to Henrietta Silliman in 1844. Their son, Edward Salisbury <mask> (1849–1935), was also a distinguished mineralogist. Publications

<mask>'s best known books were his
 System of Mineralogy (1837)
 Manual of Mineralogy (1848), and his Manual of Geology (1863). A bibliographical list of his writings shows 214 titles of books and papers, beginning in 1835 with a paper on the conditions of Vesuvius in 1834. His reports on Zoophytes, on the Geology of the Pacific Area, and on Crustacea, summarizing his work on the Wilkes Expedition, appeared from 1846 onwards. Other works included Manual of Mineralogy (1848), afterwards entitled Manual of Mineralogy and Lithology (ed.4, 1887); and Corals and Coral Islands] (1872; revised ed. 1890). In 1887, <mask> revisited the Hawaiian Islands, and the results of his further investigations were published in a quarto volume entitled Characteristics of Volcanoes (1890). The Manual of Mineralogy by J. D<mask> became a standard college text, and has been continuously revised and updated by a succession of editors including W. E. Ford (13th-14th eds., 1912–1929), Cornelius S. Hurlbut (15th-21st eds., 1941–1999), and

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title: James Dwight Dana

texts:
 beginning with the 22nd by Cornelis Klein. The 23rd edition is now in print under the title Manual of Mineral Science (Manual of Mineralogy) (2007), revised by Cornelis Klein and Barbara Dutrow. <mask>'s System of Mineralogy has also been revised, the 6th edition (1892) being edited by his son Edward Salisbury <mask>. A 7th edition was published in 1944, and the 8th edition was published in 1997 under the title <mask>'s New Mineralogy, edited by R. V. Gaines et al.Between 1856 and 1857, <mask> published a number of manuscripts in an effort to reconcile scientific findings with the Bible. Among these, he wrote Science and the Bible: A Review of "The Six Days of Creation" of Prof. Tayler Lewis (1856), and Creation, Or, The Biblical Cosmogony in the Light of Modern Science (1885). Awards and recognition
<mask> was awarded the Copley Medal by the Royal Society in 1877, the Wollaston Medal by the Geological Society of London in 1874 and the Clarke Medal by the Royal Society of New South Wales in 1882. <mask> was president of the Geological Society of America in 1890. Named in honor of <mask> Park in Albany, New York, with a fountain/monument in his honor
<mask> (and the nearby Dana Meadows) in the Sierra Nevada, California, US
Dorsa Dana (a wrinkle-ridge system) on the Moon
Danalite, a mineral. Dana Passage in Puget Sound, US
Dana, a crater on Mars
 The Dana Medal of the Mineralogical Society of America was named for <mask> and his son Edward Salisbury <mask>. It recognizes outstanding scientific contributions through research in the mineralogical sciences by an individual in the midst of their career.The <mask> Dwight Dana House in New Haven, Connecticut was declared

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title: James Dwight Dana

texts:
 a National Historic Landmark in 1965. The fossil horseshoe crab Euproops danae

See also
 Howlite
 European and American voyages of scientific exploration
 <mask>'s System of Mineralogy
 :Category:Taxa named by <mask> <mask>

References

Additional sources

 American Mineralogist, Vol. 21 (1936), 173–177. *The Life of <mask> <mask>: Scientific Explorer, Mineralogist, Geologist, Zoologist, Professor in Yale University, Daniel Coit Gilman, Harper & Brothers Publishers, New York, 1899
 Artikel <mask> <mask> in der Encyclopædia Britannica von 1911. Gemeinfrei. David R. Oldroyd (1996): Thinking about the Earth, Harvard Press, ; dt. : Die Biographie der Erde.Zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte der Geologie, Frankfurt a.M., 1998. Johannes Uray, Chemische Theorie und mineralogische Klassifikationssysteme von der chemischen Revolution bis zur Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts. In: Berhard Hubmann, Elmar Schübl, Johannes Seidl (eds. ), Die Anfänge geologischer Forschung in Österreich. Beiträge zur Tagung „10 Jahre Arbeitsgruppe Geschichte der Erdwissenschaften Österreichs“ von 24. bis 26. April 2009 in Graz.Graz 2010, S 107–125. External links

National Academy of Sciences Biographical Memoir

American carcinologists
19th-century American geologists
American mineralogists
1813 births
1895 deaths
Recipients of the Copley Medal
Wollaston Medal winners
People of the United States Exploring Expedition
Corresponding members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Foreign Members of the Royal Society
Yale College alumni
Yale University faculty
People from Utica, New York
Scientists from New York (state)

19th-century American zoologists
Presidents of the Geological Society of

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