title: Anton von Zach

texts: <mask> was chief of staff to <mask> Melas, the Austrian army commander. Late in the afternoon when victory seemed assured, Melas retired to the rear. Two horses had been killed under him, leaving the elderly general's left arm with a severe contusion. He instructed Konrad Valentin <mask> to direct the pursuit of Napoleon Bonaparte's apparently defeated army. Instead of advising Kaim, <mask> rode off to join the advance elements. Historian David G. Chandler asserts that Melas handed tactical control of the pursuit to <mask> and does not mention Kaim's role.The advancing Austrians instead encountered Louis Desaix with Jean Boudet's fresh French division. Desaix attacked and defeated the Michael Wallis Infantry Regiment Nr. 11, which retired behind a brigade of grenadiers. As the elite Austrian infantry pressed forward, Desaix attacked again with artillery support from Auguste Marmont's battery. At that moment, an Austrian artillery caisson detonated in a huge explosion and François Etienne de Kellermann's heavy cavalry crashed into the Austrian left flank. These shocks completely unnerved three grenadier battalions and triggered a mass surrender. In the midst of the rout, Trooper Riche of the 2nd Cavalry Regiment grabbed <mask> by the throat and secured his surrender.The survivors of the French charge dashed through the ranks of the already-shaken Michael Wallis Regiment. This unit promptly bolted through the formations farther back in the column, causing a panic. Meanwhile, the Austrian cavalry regiment that should have protected the infantry from Kellermann's attack also stampeded and carried away other cavalry units. Kaim and other officers were unable to halt the terror-stricken

masks:
Zach
Michael von
von Kaim
Zach
Zach
Zach


title: Anton von Zach

type: original

texts: soldiers. Though the army's center was routed, a second grenadier brigade and some unbroken cavalry covered its retreat. The commanders of the right and left flank columns, Andreas O'<mask> Ballinlough and Peter Karl Ott von Bátorkéz managed to bring their troops away with minimal additional loss. That evening, Bonaparte proposed a temporary truce to his prisoner, and <mask> was allowed to send a note through the lines with the suggestion.The badly rattled Melas agreed to the truce. Bonaparte fully exploited his opponent's demoralized state in the negotiations that followed, in which <mask> played a minor role. The result was the Convention of Alessandria, in which the Austrian army was allowed to retreat behind the Mincio River in return for evacuating all of their hard-won gains Piedmont and Lombardy. An Austrian officer noted that the empire would have been better served if <mask> had been teaching at the military academy rather than directing the advance guard at Marengo. Evidently, Melas bore a grudge against <mask>. When he introduced <mask> to his successor, Count <mask> Bellegarde, Melas said, "You see this little man, he has a soul as black as his countenance." Yet Bellegarde employed <mask> as chief of staff from September 1800 to March 1801, including the Battle of the Mincio River.<mask> attained the noble rank of Freiherr on 4 February 1801. <mask>'s daughter Maria Angelika Wilhelmine (1784–1855) married Oberstleutnant Franz Xaver Richter von Binnenthal (1759–1840) in 1802. <mask> brought his family to Padua while he and Richter mapped the province of Venetia. Richter met Maria in Padua and married her there. Like his father-in-law, Richter served on the staff and

masks:
Reilly von
Zach
Zach
Zach
Zach
Zach
Heinrich von
Zach
Zach
Zach
Zach


title: Anton von Zach

texts:
 became a general officer. <mask>'s son-in-law rose in rank to become a Feldzeugmeister in 1836 and wrote an autobiography of his career in the military.<ref>Zimburg & Kudrna, Franz Richter von Binnenthal and Zimburg, Albrecht Der Krieg in den Bergen - Der österreichische Generalstabsoffizier Franz Xaver <mask> Binnenthal (1759–1840) in den Kriegen gegen die Französische Revolution und Napoleon", Lenzburg 2008</ref>

At the same time - 1801 or 1802 - his other daughter Josepha (Wiener Neustadt, 11 June 1781 - Graz, 18 October 1857) married Hauptmann Ignaz Freiherr <mask> Reinisch (Žatec, 9 June 1768 – Wiener Neustadt, 23 September 1843). Reinisch was later awarded with the Military Order of Maria Theresia, was ennobled to Freiherr, later Feldmarschall-Leutnant and Director of the Theresian Military Academy in Wiener Neustadt.Napoleonic Wars
<mask> was promoted to Feldmarschallleutnant on 1 September 1805. That year he served as chief of staff in Archduke Charles' Armee von Italien''. The army fought the Battle of Caldiero from 29 to 31 October. This action was Austria's best showing during the War of the Third Coalition. After the war, Charles dismissed <mask> as too old to serve as chief of staff. On 23 September 1807, <mask> became Proprietor (Inhaber) of Infantry Regiment Nr. 15 and held the post during his lifetime.At the beginning of the War of the Fifth Coalition, an army under Archduke John of Austria invaded Italy. Surprised by the early timing of the invasion, the French commander Eugène de Beauharnais left garrisons at Osoppo and Palmanova and fell back to Sacile. Eugène unwisely attacked John's army and was defeated in the Battle of Sacile on 16 April 1809. Subsequently,

masks:
Zach
Richter von
von
Zach
Zach
Zach


title: Anton von Zach

texts:
 the French general retreated to Verona. Meanwhile, John left a brigade under <mask> to blockade the fortress of Palmanova. After John's retreat from Italy and the Battle of Piave River on 8 May, Johann Kalnássy's brigade became separated from the main army. <mask> joined Kalnássy and both fell back across the Isonzo River into Carniola (modern-day Slovenia) on 13 May 1809.Eugene directed Jacques MacDonald to capture Ljubljana (Laibach), which he did on 23 May after seizing a fort at Prawald on the 20th. <mask> and Kalnássy were too weak to oppose MacDonald's corps and 7,000 muskets, 71 artillery pieces, and large stockpiles of food and ammunition fell into French hands. An order of battle dated 15 May, names <mask> as a division commander in Ignaz Gyulai's IX Armeekorps, located at Kranj. He supervised brigades led by Kalnássy, Alois <mask>, Ignaz Splényi, and Joseph Munkácsy. Gyulai's force later fought in the Battle of Graz from 24 to 26 June. <mask> received the Order of Leopold in 1809. After this year, he was no longer employed in the field.He was deputy commandant of the Olomouc (Olmütz) fortress from 1810 to 1812. In November 1812, he became commandant of the fortress and in 1815 he became governor of Olomouc. Still governor, <mask> officially retired from military service in early 1825 and was appointed to the rank of Feldzeugmeister. He died in Graz on 22 November 1826. Notes

References

External links
 French Wikipedia, Maison de Milliet

Austrian soldiers
Austrian generals
Barons of Austria
Military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
Austrian Empire military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
Austrian Empire commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
1747

masks:
Zach
Zach
Zach
Zach
von Gavasini
Zach
Zach


title: Gary Brooker

texts:
<mask>  (29 May 1945 – 19 February 2022) was an English singer-songwriter, pianist,  and the founder and lead singer of the rock band Procol Harum. Biography

Early life
Born in Hackney Hospital, East London, on 29 May 1945, Brooker grew up in Hackney before the family moved out to Middlesex (Bush Hill Park and then to nearby Edmonton). His father <mask> was a professional musician, playing pedal steel guitar with Felix Mendelssohn's Hawaiian Serenaders, and as a child Brooker learned to play piano, cornet, and trombone. In 1954 the family moved to the seaside resort of Southend-on-Sea, Essex, where Brooker attended Westcliff High School for Boys. His father died of a heart attack when <mask> was 11 years old, forcing his mother to work in order to make ends meet, while Brooker himself took on a paper-round. When he left school, he went on to Southend Municipal College to study zoology and botany but dropped out to become a professional musician. Career
Brooker founded the Paramounts in 1962 with his guitarist friend, Robin Trower.The band gained respect within the burgeoning 1960s British R&B scene, which yielded the Beatles, the Animals, the Spencer Davis Group, the Rolling Stones, and many others. The Rolling Stones, in particular, were Paramounts fans, sharing the stage with them several times in the early 1960s. In 1966, Brooker founded Procol Harum with his friend Keith Reid. "A Whiter Shade of Pale" is the worldwide hit for which Procol Harum is best known, but Brooker's melancholic vocals and emotive, eclectic piano playing were a key part of the band's

masks:
Gary Brooker
Harry Brooker
Gary


title: Gary Brooker

texts: musical mix. In the early years Brooker, Hammond organist Matthew Fisher, and Trower were the guiding musical forces behind the band, but after disparities in style became too much and Fisher and Trower left, Brooker was the clear leader. Brooker started a solo career and released the album No More Fear of Flying in 1979. The same year, Brooker joined friend and neighbour Eric Clapton's band.With Brooker in the line-up, they released the studio album Another Ticket. Clapton fired the entire band in 1981, but he and Brooker remained good friends afterwards, and were for many years neighbours in the Surrey Hills. Brooker joined Clapton for several one-off benefit gigs over the years. Brooker sang lead vocal on the Alan Parsons Project song "Limelight", on their 1985 album, Stereotomy. Brooker sang the lead vocal of the song "No News from the Western Frontier", a single taken from the album Hi-Tec Heroes by the Dutch performer Ad Visser. A new incarnation of Procol Harum, led by Brooker, continued touring the world, celebrating its 40th anniversary in July 2007 with two days of musical revels at St John's, Smith Square, in London. Brooker also toured with Ringo Starr's All-Starr Band in 1997 and 1999, and he was also a member of Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings for several years, appearing on three of their albums and touring with the band.On 28 September 1996, as the <mask> Ensemble, he organized a charity concert to raise funds for his local church, St Mary and All Saints, in Surrey. The resulting live CD of the concert, Within Our House, originally released on a fan


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
<mask> (; 23 January 1882 – 23 July 1936), later known as Mother Catherine of Siena, O.P. (, transcribed Ekaterina Sienskaya), was a Russian Greek-Catholic religious sister, literary translator, and victim of Joseph Stalin's concentration camps. She was also the foundress of a Byzantine Catholic community of the Third Order of St. Dominic which has gained wide attention, even among secular historians of Soviet repression. In an anthology of women's memoirs from the GULAG, historian Veronica Shapovalova describes <mask> as, "a woman of remarkable erudition and strength of will", who, "managed to organize the sisters in such a way that even after their arrest they continued their work." She is also mentioned by name in the first volume of The Gulag Archipelago by Alexander Solzhenitsyn. Since 2002, Abrikosova's life has been under scrutiny for possible beatification by the Holy See, as one of those whom Fr. Christopher Zugger has termed, "The Passion bearers of the Russian Catholic Exarchate".Her current title is Servant of God. Early life
<mask>na <mask> was born on 23 January 1882 in Kitaigorod, Moscow, Russian Empire. Although her ancestors had only recently been peasant serfs belonging to the Russian nobility in Penza Governorate, by the time of <mask>'s birth, the Abrikosova were a fabulously wealthy family of industrialists and philanthropists. The Abrikosov family ran a company which was the official supplier of confections, gingerbread, candies, and jams to the Russian Imperial Court and had accordingly been raised to the hereditary

masks:
Anna Ivanovna Abrikosova
Anna Abrikosova
Anna Ivanov
Abrikosova
Anna


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts: nobility by Tsar Alexander III. <mask>'s grandfather, the industrialist Alexei Ivanovich Abrikosov, was the founder of the family fortune. Her father, Ivan Alexeievich Abrikosov, was expected to take over the family firm until his premature death from tuberculosis. Her brothers included senior Russian Foreign Office official Dmitri Ivanovich Abrikosov and Alexei Ivanovich Abrikosov, the doctor who embalmed Vladimir Lenin and later served as the personal physician to Joseph Stalin.<mask>'s cousin and adopted brother Khrisanf Abrikosov was a close friend of novelist Leo Tolstoy and a senior member of the latter's religious movement. Although the younger members of the family rarely attended Divine Liturgy, the Abrikosovs regarded themselves as pillars of the Russian Orthodox Church. The memoirs of <mask>'s brother Dmitrii allege that their parents had longed for a daughter, but that their mother died while giving birth to <mask>, and their father died ten days later, of tuberculosis. A "Family Chronicle" by Khrisanf Abrikosov, however, alleges that <mask>'s mother, who was suffering from postpartum depression and unable to face the imminent death of her husband from tuberculosis, in reality committed suicide by taking poison. Khrisanf further alleges that this fact was carefully concealed from <mask> and her brothers. Following their deaths, Ivan and his wife were buried in the Aleksei Cemetery in Moscow, under an inscription which Ivan's father had chosen from the Book of Isaiah: "My thoughts are not your thoughts; neither are your ways My

masks: Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts: ways. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are My ways higher than your ways, and My thoughts higher than your thoughts."As their father had stipulated before he died, <mask> and her four brothers were raised at "The Oaks", the provincial estate of their paternal uncle, Nikolai Alekseevich Abrikosov, at Tarasovka, Moscow Governorate. Dmitrii Abrikosov later recalled, "We were healthy children, quickly became friends with our new brothers and sisters, and filled the big house of our uncle with perpetual noise. When I was older I often asked how my uncle and aunt, who were both young, loved to have a social life and receive guests, could so readily have reconciled themselves to the doubling of family. The answer lay, of course in their wonderful character. My uncle... had no interest in the innumerable businesses created by my grandfather and passed his spare time in his library or the laboratory. The habit of meditating about higher matters made a real philosopher of him; unperturbed by the little things of this life, he faced all difficulties with absolute calmness. He never regretted what might have been, and was always reconciled with the facts of life."Dmitrii continues, "His wife, my aunt Vera, with whom he lived for fifty-three years through all the vicissitudes of fortune, was his chief support in life. She was a wonderfully nice and exceptionally refined person, never angry and equally kind to everybody; to her relatives and friends, the ten (and after the birth of another boy eleven) children and the numerous nurses,


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
 housekeepers, governesses, and other servants rich Russian families in days past. As a result everybody thought only of pleasing her." The memoirs of Dmitrii Abrikosov "describes their childhood as carefree and joyous" and writes that their English governess "was quite shocked at the close relationship between parents and children." She used to say that in England, "children were seen and not heard." Due to having been raised by an English governess, <mask> always spoke the Russian language with a slight British upper class accent. Education
Desiring to be a teacher, <mask> graduated with Gold Medal Grade from the First Women's Lyceum in Moscow in 1899.She then entered a teacher's college, where the all-female student body ostracized and bullied her for being from a wealthy family. <mask> later told Lady Dorothy Howard, "Every day as I went into the room the girls would divide up the passage and stand aside not to brush me as I passed because they hated me as one of the privileged class." After graduating, she briefly taught at a Russian Orthodox parochial school but was forced to leave after the priest threatened to denounce her to the Okhrana for teaching the students that Hell does not exist. Although heartbroken, <mask> then decided to pursue an old dream of attending Girton College, the all-girls adjunct to Cambridge University. Her brother Dmitrii Ivanovich later wrote, "In those days Russian girls did not think of amusement but of study, going on to the university, studying medicine, and mixing in politics. My sister was not an

masks:
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna
Anna


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts: exception to the general rule, but under the influence of our English governess chose an English college; the whole family approved wholeheartedly, for thereby she would be free from politics and the pressure to bow down to the tyranny of solidarity in holding extreme views expected of serious women." With her brother Dmitrii acting as her chaperone during the journey to England, <mask> first visited their brother Ivan, who was studying mathematics at the University of Heidelberg.After briefly sightseeing and listening to the lectures of Prof. Kuno Fischer, <mask> and Dmitrii Abrikosov continued on to Girton College, where he left his sister behind. While studying history from 1901 to 1903, <mask>, according to a 1936 obituary written by Hélène Iswolsky and published in l'Année Dominicaine, was given the nickname "In Dead Earnest", by her fellow students. She also befriended Lady Dorothy Georgiana Howard, the daughter of the 9th Earl and "Radical Countess" of Carlisle. While at Girton, Lady Dorothy, who later became a prominent suffragette, wrote regular letters to her mother, which remain one of the best sources for <mask>'s college days. Another member of <mask>'s six closest friends at Girton College was the future archaeologist Gisela Richter, who was studying Classics. Richter later wrote, "A friend whom I especially was valued was Ania Abrikossova (sic). She, so to speak, introduced me to Russia, for through her I met her relatives and friends, all of whom were more or less refugees (under the Czarist regime)."At this time, <mask>'s

masks:
Anna
Anna
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna Abrikosova
Anna


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
 cousin and adopted brother Khrisanf Abrikosov was living with many fellow Russian political exiles at the Tolstoyan commune in Croydon, Surrey. According to Richter, their friendship began during the first year at Girton and, by the second year, all seven girls were allowed to change their rooms and "decided to have quarters close to one another". Richter added, "As was customary at that time, we were photographed together." Richter alleges that all seven friendships, "lasted all our lives." Richter also alleges in her memoirs that "during the vacations we visited each other's families" and that <mask> was along during visits to Lady Dorothy's relatives, and that they were honored guests at Castle Howard in Yorkshire and Naworth Castle in Cumbria. Marriage
Lady Dorothy Howard's letters make occasional references to <mask> receiving attentions from aristocratic suitors. One was codenamed "Prince So-and-So".The other, whom Howard referred to only as "Sandro", was alleged, out of dispetto ("spite") or having possibly, "ceased to care for Ania", to have recently married a junior member of the British royal family in 1904. <mask> ultimately returned to Russia without a degree and decided to marry her first cousin, Vladimir Abrikosov. At the time, <mask>'s brother, Dmitrii Abrikosov, had been stationed by the Foreign Office at the Russian Embassy in London, which was then located at Chesham House, Belgravia. Dmitrii Abrikosov later recalled of his sister, "She had been my closest friend during my stay in England. I was proud of her. She was a

masks:
Anna
Anna Abrikosova
Anna
Anna


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
 brilliant girl..."

Dmitrii Abrikosov considered their cousin Vladimir to be, "a complete nonentity" and, "a young fop, constantly admiring himself in the mirror". Therefore, Dmitrii Abrikosov was horrified to learn of his sister's engagement.He later recalled, "When she wrote to me about her feelings I was horrified and promptly warned her that it was madness. I even wrote to my father asking him to stop this nonsense, but with his usual philosophy he replied that it was a law of nature for strong characters to be attracted to weaklings, because in their love there was always a touch of motherly feeling. Unimpressed, I continued my attempts to change my sister's mind, not sparing in my letters the object of her affections, with the result that one day I received a short note in which she pointed out that I had forgotten one thing, namely that she loved him. It was the end of our friendship." During the preparation of Dmitrii Abrikosov's memoirs for publication in the early 1960s, <mask>'s cousin and adopted brother, Mr. Pavel Nikolaevich Abrikosov of Montreal, assisted editor George Alexander Lensen. According to Pavel Abrikosov, <mask> and Vladimir, as first cousins, had difficulty obtaining a Russian Orthodox wedding. Pavel further alleged that, in response, his adopted sister began showing interest for the first time in Catholicism, but implied that an Orthodox wedding was successfully arranged.Catholicism
The Abrikosovs spent the next decade traveling in the Kingdom of Italy, Switzerland and France. A major role in <mask>'s conversion

masks: Anna Anna Anna


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
 outright... and reminded them of the provisions of Orientalium dignitas.They had just received this answer when a telegram summoned them to Moscow for family reasons. The couple returned to Russia in 1910. Upon their return, the Abrikosovs found a group of Dominican tertiaries which had been established earlier by one Natalia Rozanova. They were received into the Third Order of St. Dominic by Friar Albert Libercier, O.P., of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Louis in Moscow. On 19 May 1917, Vladimir was ordained to the priesthood by Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church. With her husband now a priest, according to Catholic custom, <mask> was free to take monastic vows. On the feast of St. Dominic in August 1917, she took vows as a Dominican Sister, assuming her religious name at that time, and founded a Greek-Catholic religious congregation of the Order in her Moscow apartment.Several of the women among the secular tertiaries joined her in taking vows as well. Thus was a community of the Dominican Third Order Regular, with Father Vladimir Abrikosov as it's chaplain, established in what was soon to be Soviet Russia. According to Father Georgii Friedman, "In addition to the three usual religious vows, the Sisters took a fourth vow, to suffer for the salvation of Russia. God heard their desire, and soon they were to suffer much, for many years." Persecution
During the aftermath of the October Revolution, the convent was put under surveillance by the Soviet secret police. In 1922, Father Vladimir Abrikosov was


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
 unfortunate prisoners. Such is the fate of this remarkable woman. When I was in Japan, some Catholic told me that he had read in a Catholic magazine that the Church was collecting all data on her life with a view to possibly consecrating her as a Saint of the Catholic Church. How destiny plays with human life! ... - who could have believed all this possible, had anyone prophesied it?My sister herself would have called it the dream of a madman." When news of <mask>'s death reached the large community of anti-communist Russians in Paris, an obituary was written in French by Hélène Iswolsky and published in l'Année Dominicaine. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, some Russian Catholics, many of them directly linked to the surviving Abrikosov Dominicans, began to appear in the open. At the same time, the history and martyrology of the Russian Greek Catholic Church under the Bolshevik Yoke began to be investigated. In 2001, Exarch Leonid Feodorov was beatified during a ceremony held in Lviv by Pope John Paul II. In 2003, the Causes for Beatification of six Soviet-era martyrs and confessors of the Russian Greek Catholic Church: Fabijan Abrantovich, <mask>, Igor Akulov, Potapy Emelianov, Halina Jętkiewicz, and Andrzej Cikoto, were submitted to the Holy See's Congregation for the Causes of Saints by the Bishops of the Catholic Church in Russia. Writings
In her work as a literary translator, <mask> translated Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire's biography of St. Dominic from French to Russian.Her translation was published anonymously in

masks:
Anna Abrikosova
Anna Abrikosova
Anna Abrikosova


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
 1916 and was republished after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. Despite Mgr. Robert Hugh Benson's subtle contempt for the Eastern Catholic Churches and "Greek Christianity", <mask> also translated his dystopian novel Lord of the World from English to Russian shortly before the Bolshevik Revolution. This translation, however, remained unpublished and is now considered to be lost. According to Father Georgii Friedman, "The only composition of Mother Catherine that survived intact is The Seven Words of Christ on the Cross. It was not an exact copy that was preserved, but what we have gives us an idea of the very lofty spirituality of the author. I would even be so bold as to say that the level of this work is no less than the writings of Saint Theresa of Avila.Especially in The Third Word one can see the personal, burning pain of voluntary suffering borne by Mother Catherine - the renunciation, and then even the separation from, her ardently loved spouse. This work became, as it were, the spiritual-sacrificial program for the Sisters' life in her community." Quotes
 "I wish to lead a uniquely supernatural life and to accomplish to the end my vow of immolation for the priests and for Russia." "Soviet youth cannot talk about its world outlook; it is blinkered. It is developing too one-sidedly, because it knows only the jargon of Marxist-Leninism." "A political and spiritual outlook should develop only on the basis of a free critical exploration of all the facets of philosophical and political thought." Further reading
 The Servant of God


title: Anna Abrikosova

texts:
 Mother <mask>, T.O.S.D.(2019), The Seven Last Words of Our Lord Upon the Cross, Translated by Joseph Lake and Brendan D. King. St. Augustine's Press, South Bend, Indiana. Resources

External links
  Mother Catherine's entry on Findagrave.com
 The Catholic Newmartyrs of Russia
 "Ekaterina Sienskaya Abrikosova - A Dominican Uniate Foundress in the Old Russia" By Fr. Aidan Nichols, O.P. "<mask> (1882-1936) and Vladimir (1880-1966) Abrikosov." From the Website of the Restored Firm of A.I. Abrikosov & Sons.(in Russian)
 Joseph Pearce on Mother Catherine Abrikosova
 "On the Seven Words Spoken by Jesus Christ from the Cross," by Mother <mask> (in Russian)
 "THE REGULAR TERTIARIES OF ST. DOMINIC IN RED MOSCOW," by Kathleen West. New Blackfriars, June 1925. 1882 births
1936 deaths
Writers from Moscow
Russian Eastern Catholics
Eastern Catholic Dominican nuns
Converts to Eastern Catholicism from Eastern Orthodoxy
Former Russian Orthodox Christians
Dominican Sisters
Dominican martyrs
Eastern Catholic mystics
Eastern Catholic nuns
Eastern Catholic Servants of God
Eastern Catholic writers
Founders of Eastern Catholic religious communities
20th-century Russian translators
Prisoners who died in Soviet detention
20th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
Deaths from spinal cancer
Eastern Catholic religious sisters and nuns
Burials at Donskoy Monastery
20th-century Russian women writers
Deaths from cancer in the Soviet Union
Burials at Donskoye Cemetery
People associated with Girton College, Cambridge
People who died in the Gulag
20th-century Christian nuns
Deaths

masks:
Catherine Abrikosova
Anna
Catherine Abrikosova


title: Karl Pilkington

texts:
<mask> (born 23 September 1972) is an English presenter, comedian, actor, producer, and author. Having gained prominence as the producer of Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant's radio show on XFM, <mask> later became a co-host of The Ricky Gervais Show. He presented the Sky travel comedy series An Idiot Abroad and the Sky 1 travel comedy series The Moaning of Life. He made his acting debut in Gervais' comedy-drama series Derek and co-founded the television production company RiSK Productions alongside Gervais and Merchant. He also co-created, co-wrote, and starred in the comedy series Sick of It. Early life
<mask> was born on 23 September 1972 in Sale, Greater Manchester. He grew up in the Racecourse Estate neighbourhood of Sale, and has an older sister and older brother.Very little is known about his family, but he has discussed having a close relationship with his parents, having shared stories about his mother being mostly stay-at-home and his father holding multiple jobs (usually as a driver). However, he was never close to his siblings, which he attributed to being 10 years younger than them; he once said that it had been "years" since he had last talked to them. He attended Ashton-on-Mersey School in Sale. He said that he never liked school and struggled with the system, at some point losing all interest in it. He has claimed that he only attended school to sell items to his schoolmates, usually video games that he had purchased and made copies of. He said, "I wasn't going to school to learn, I was going to earn." At the age of 15, he dropped out of school to work as a cassette and disk printer through a Youth Training Scheme program.Career

Early work
<mask> moved to London to work as a producer at XFM, where he was later promoted to head of production. While there, he unintentionally caused Gail Porter to leave the station in

masks:
Karl Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington


title: Karl Pilkington

texts: tears after only one show; he criticised her performance, which <mask> defended as an attempt to encourage improvement. After several years, he began work on The Ricky Gervais Show. Initially, <mask> was solely the programme's producer and rarely spoke on-air, but as Gervais and Merchant began to frequently invite him to make cameo appearances, <mask>'s quirky persona came to light and his popularity increased. He was eventually included as a main presenter on the broadcasts, with large amounts of airtime devoted to his unusual thoughts on various subjects, often due to his misunderstanding of science and nature, and childhood stories. He created many features for the broadcasts, including Monkey News, Rockbusters, Educating Ricky and many others. In December 2005, <mask> stood in for two BBC Radio 6 Music shows for Nemone, co-presenting with Russell Brand.<mask>'s presence on The Ricky Gervais Show podcasts significantly increased his fame. He has often been mentioned in interviews given by Gervais, and is often the victim of Gervais' practical jokes and insults directed towards the spherical appearance of his bald head. After <mask> said "I could eat a knob at night" (rather than for breakfast) on the podcast (in relation to I'm a Celebrity contestants eating a kangaroo penis), Gervais encouraged his listeners to sample the sound bite and mix it into dance music. The phrase spawned several dance music mixes, T-shirts and other merchandise. Many of Pilkington's quotes have since gained publicity, particularly on the Internet. Reuters described <mask> as a "phenomenon" who had made "Internet history." On 23 November 2010, while appearing live on Richard Bacon's Radio 5 Live afternoon show, Gervais surprised Pilkington with an on-air phone call.This led to a conversation in which <mask>, who claimed to have been interrupted while

masks:
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Celebrity Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington


title: Karl Pilkington

texts:
 grouting his kitchen, claimed that he had not yet been paid for his work on An Idiot Abroad and concluded the interview with an off-the-cuff link into the hourly news. <mask> has worked independently of Gervais and Merchant on several projects. He appeared as a guest on the shows Flipside TV and The Culture Show, and appeared in several short films as part of the Channel 4 project 3 Minute Wonders. Merchant and Gervais have repeatedly denied claims that <mask>'s persona is their creation. In an on-air response to similar claims made by Chris Campling during a broadcast on Xfm, Merchant stated that he would be "ashamed" if the radio show had been scripted, and added that "I would not have squandered a character that good on this poxy radio station." Gervais concurred, pointing out that writing a single series' worth of six half-hour episodes of shows such as The Office and Extras consumed as long as a full year of their time. An interviewer for The Daily Telegraph concluded that <mask>'s persona is genuine.Television and DVD
<mask> appeared in an interview titled  Meet <mask> on Gervais's live standup comedy DVD Politics. The DVD of Gervais's film The Invention of Lying contains a special feature also called Meet <mask> that documents his participation in the film as a non-speaking caveman in another special feature, The Dawn of Lying. He was given a small role in the final episode of Extras. In September 2010, <mask> starred in An Idiot Abroad, a light-hearted Sky1 travel documentary series produced by Gervais and Merchant in which he visits the New 7 Wonders of the World while participating in various activities along the way. He wrote a book to accompany the series. The second series, subtitled The Bucket List, debuted on 23 September 2011 on Sky 1 and features <mask> partaking in ultimate experiences from a list selected for

masks:
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Karl Piington
Karl Piington
Pilkington
Pilkington


title: Karl Pilkington

texts:
 him. In June 2011, he won the Best Presenter award for An Idiot Abroad at the Factual Entertainment Awards.The third series of the show, An Idiot Abroad: The Short Way Round, premiered in November 2012 and showed <mask> and Warwick Davis travelling the Marco Polo route. He made his acting debut on 12 April 2012 in the Channel 4 comedy-drama Derek, portraying caretaker and bus driver Dougie. He left the show after the first episode of the second series. From 2013 to 2015, <mask> starred in a two-series Sky 1 documentary called The Moaning of Life. From 2018 to 2020, he co-wrote and starred in a Sky 1 scripted sitcom called Sick of It. <mask> has also performed voice-over work for such clients as One Stop Office Shop, FreeView, Vodafone, HMV, Sony PSP, WHSmith, Wickes and Unilever. Charity work
In 2014, <mask> designed and signed his own card for the Thomas Coram Foundation for Children charity.The campaign was launched by crafting company Stampin' Up! UK; his card, along with those designed and signed by other celebrities, was auctioned on eBay in May 2014. Personal life
<mask> is in a long-term cohabiting relationship with his partner, Suzanne, whom he frequently mentions in his work. <mask> supported Manchester City FC as a child, but has supported Manchester United FC since the 1990s. In January 2020, he revealed on Sunday Brunch that he had been attempting to eat less animal products and described himself as a flexitarian. Filmography

Film

Television

Radio

Bibliography

References

External links

 <mask>'s Profile on Xfm.co.uk (Archived from the original on 5 August 2012)

1972 births
English podcasters
British men podcasters
English radio DJs
English radio presenters
English radio producers
Living people
People from Sale, Greater Manchester
English male film actors
English male television actors
21st-century English

masks:
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Pilkington
Karl Pilkington


title: Gulimina Mahamuti

texts:
<mask> (; born 9 May 1978) is a Chinese-American pianist. Biography
A native of Karamay City in Xinjiang, Western China and the first Uyghur in China to receive a Doctorate of Musical Arts in Piano Performance from the United States, <mask>uti performs extensively in major cities in Canada, China and the U.S., with broadcasts on radio and State TV. On 8 January 2012, she performed at Carnegie Hall on solo piano and violin-piano duo with violinist Selim Giray. In addition to Turkish music for violin and piano, she performed Xinjiang solo piano music from western China by Shi Fu and Chen Yi, including premiere performances of Chen's Variations on "Awariguli," published by the Theodore Presser Company and the D String Song and Eagle Flute Dance from Xinjiang Suite No. 2 by Chinese composer Shi Fu. Having extensive collaborative performance experiences, <mask> performed piano solo and violin-piano duo recitals with Giray in Budapest at the invitation of the Turkish Ambassador in Hungary and in Istanbul under the auspices of Turkish State Conservatory of Music, where their recital was broadcast by Istanbul Technical University Radio. In the U.S., they gave recitals at many universities and music schools, including the opening concert for the "Year of the Nation Turkey" celebration at Queens College of The City University of New York.<mask>'s orchestral appearances include performances of Benjamin Britten's Piano Concerto, op. 13 with the Mansfield Symphony Orchestra on 14 April 2012, Saint-Saëns’ Le carnaval des animaux with the Southeast Kansas Symphony Orchestra (2010) and Chopin's Andante Spianato et Grand Polonaise, in E-flat major, op. 22 and

masks:
Gulimina Mahamuti
Gulimina Maham
Gulimina
Mahamuti


title: Gulimina Mahamuti

texts: the "Yellow River" Piano Concerto with the Harbin Symphony Orchestra in China (2005). In 2008, she opened the UMKC festival, "A Schoenberg Retrospective," with Drei Klavierstücke, op. 11. In the fall of 2011 <mask> joined the faculty of the Department of Music at Ohio Wesleyan University. She is a Nationally Certified Teacher of Music (NCTM) in piano in the U.S. and has previously taught at the conservatories of music of Capital University (U.S.) and of Northwest University for Nationalities in China.She performs extensively as a guest pianist in American colleges and universities and in music schools in China, where she was interviewed frequently by China newspapers and State TV and where her performances were broadcast on multiple occasions. In 2010, she performed and lectured in Beijing, Lanzhou, and Karamay, where she was featured in a two-part TV series on China State TV. Her life story, from her first piano lesson in Karamay to her earning a doctorate in the U.S., was the subject of a TV documentary in Gansu Province|Gansu Province Public TV. Many of her students in China won Asian and domestic piano competitions and because of their achievements, she received the Excellent Piano Teacher Award on multiple occasions. <mask> was published in major music journals in both China and the U.S. Her articles on piano education, pedagogy, and performance practices appeared in prestigious Chinese journals, including the People’s Music. After an extensive nationwide research, she presented the results on how today's economy affected private music teaching at the Music Teachers National Association National Conference in Atlanta, Georgia.Her article,

masks: Mahamuti Mahamuti


title: Gulimina Mahamuti

texts:
 "Professional Development Makes You Recession-Resistant," was published in Clavier Companion; it was translated into Italian and appears in Didattica. Her CD recording, Xinjiang Piano Music from Western China, features works by Chen Yi and Shi Fu. Her master's thesis in China on Shi Fu’s Xinjiang Piano Suites from an Eastern-Islamic Music Vantage Point has become the main reference for Chinese and Western music scholars in their research and writing about his life and compositions. Her recent editorial work on Shi Fu's piano compositions was highly praised by the Shanghai Music Publisher in China. She received the Doctorate of Musical Arts degree in Piano Performance from University of Missouri-Kansas City, where she was selected to attend The Harry S. Truman Good Neighbor Award Luncheon and where she became a twice-recipient of UMKC Women's Council Graduate Assistance Fund Fellowship and its Outstanding Merit Recipient. She received two Master of Music degrees, one in Piano Performance with Graduate Dean Academic Honors from Pittsburg State University and one in Piano Performance and Piano Pedagogy from Harbin Normal University in China. Mahamuti was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Lambda honor societies.CD recording

 "Xinjiang Piano Music from Western China." <mask> <mask>, piano (2012). Article

 "Professional Development Makes You Recession-Resistant" in Clavier Companion 1 (5) (September/October 2009): 48–50. "Sviluppo Della Professionalita' e Resistenza alla Recessione [Professional Development Makes You Recession-Resistant]," translated in Italian and appears in Didattica

Bibliography
 Emre Aracı. "Carnegie Hall'da Mehtaplı Bir

masks: Gulimina Mahamuti


title: Gulimina Mahamuti

texts:
 Gece [A Moonlit Night at the Carnegie Hall]," in Andante 68 (April 2012): 52–57. External links
 <mask> <mask>'s personal website
 Violin and Piano Recital at the Carnegie Hall
 Musîki Dergisi [Journal of Music]: An Article on the Violin and Piano Recital at the Carnegie Hall (in Turkish)
 The Morning Sun Newspaper: An Article on the Violin and Piano Recital at the Carnegie Hall
 Connect2 OWU: "Ohio Wesleyan Faculty Member to Perform at Carnegie Hall"
 Connect2 OWU: "Ohio Wesleyan Faculty Member to Perform in Hungary, Turkey, China"
 Connect2 OWU: "<mask> Mahamuti to Perform Benjamin Britten Piano Concerto, op. 13"
 The Morning Sun Newspaper: "Pianos and Animals"
 Karamay Daily News: "The First Chinese Uyghur Pianist Earns a Doctorate of Musical Arts in Piano Performance from the U.S." (in Chinese)
 Karamay Daily News about Gulimina <mask> (in Chinese)
 Karamay Education Website about <mask> Mahamuti (in Chinese)

1978 births
Living people
People from Karamay
Chinese classical pianists
American women classical pianists
American classical pianists
Chinese women pianists
Musicians from Xinjiang
21st-century women musicians
21st-century classical pianists
Uyghur people
Chinese expatriates in the United States
21st-century American

masks: Gulimina Mahamuti Gulimina Mahamuti Gulimina


title: Basil Arthur

texts:
<mask>, 5th Baronet (18 September 1928 – 1 May 1985) served as Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives from 1984 to 1985. He was a member of the Labour Party. Biography

Early life and career
<mask> was born in Timaru, New Zealand, and educated at Timaru Boys' High School. As a youth he was a keen athlete and competed in representative rugby, badminton and hockey. Aged 15 he found work in Otago on a fishing trawler and later gained employment as a freezing worker. When he reached age 18, in 1947, he enlisted in the army and served for a year as a driver in J Force during the occupation of Japan. He returned to New Zealand and found work as a hotel manager and on 5 January 1950 he married Elizabeth Rita Wells in Auckland.He soon after became a clerk for the Ministry of Works in Mangakino. <mask> had a preference for hard, physical activity and disliked clerical work. Thusly, he resigned three years later and worked in a series of labouring jobs subsequently. Whilst working in a sawmill, <mask> became secretary of the Waikato section of the New Zealand Workers’ Union. In 1956 he was elected to the unions national executive, and served as president of the Auckland branch for three years. His father, a hotel proprietor, inherited the title of 4th Baronet in 1941, and <mask> in turn inherited it on his father's death in 1949. However, he deliberately made little use of his title.The title fitted uneasily with his lifestyle as a working man and he kept it hidden. It was not until the mid-1950s, by which time he was working as a concrete layer, that it became known that he was a baronet. Member of Parliament

Aged just 16, he joined the Labour Party and delivered its pamphlets during the . In  <mask> decided to stand for parliament himself and unsuccessfully contested the Labour nomination for the Waitomo electorate, losing to Vic Haines the Mayor of Te Kuiti. In  <mask> won nomination to stand for Labour in the Hamilton electorate, coming second. In 1962, he contested

masks:
Sir Basil Malcolm Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur


title: Basil Arthur

texts:
 two by-elections for the Labour Party: first, unsuccessfully, in Waitaki; then, successfully, in Timaru. On entering Parliament at age 33 he was the country's youngest member of parliament.He was reluctant to be called "Sir", but the Speaker at the time, Ronald Algie, said that refusing this honorific would be disrespectful to the Queen. In parliament he distinguished himself from colleagues by supporting New Zealand's involvement in the Vietnam War, which most of the Labour Party were opposed to. Cabinet minister
<mask> was both Minister of Transport and Minister in Charge of the State Insurance Office from 1972 until 1975 during the Third Labour Government. As Minister of Transport he established the Shipping Corporation of New Zealand, which he later considered his greatest contribution to New Zealand. As Minister of State Insurance he instituted a 50% rebate on insurance premiums for means-tested beneficiaries. Following the surprise defeat of the Third Labour Government he held the position of Opposition Spokesman for Transport and Communications. In 1979 he was appointed Shadow Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries by Labour leader Bill Rowling instead.He was additionally given the Forestry portfolio in 1982. He made a positive impression on colleagues and opponents leading the criticism of the controversial National Development Act and proposed reforms of national parks administration. His speeches in the House were "vigorous and forthright − without venom." During their period in opposition, Labour was beset by the perceived weakness of Rowling's leadership. <mask> was one of several speculated replacements. In contrast to Rowling, <mask> had a forceful presence in parliament and commanding voice (termed "<mask>'s Bellow"). When David Lange replaced Rowling as leader in 1983 <mask> was dropped from the front bench and lost the Agriculture and Forestry portfolios.He retained Fisheries and was made Shadow Minister for Lands and Rural Banking. By this time many

masks: Arthur Arthur Arthur Basil Arthur


title: Basil Arthur

texts:
 parliamentary colleagues believed <mask>, with his length of service and poor health, belonged to the party's "old school of politicians". Speaker
When Labour won the 1984 election <mask>, despite being one of only a few Labour MPs with prior cabinet experience, was passed over for a seat in the cabinet. Instead he was appointed Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives. He served in that capacity for one year, before dying in office of Legionnaires' disease. The then Prime Minister, David Lange recalled in My Life (2005) that <mask> was gravely ill in Wellington Hospital, and if he resigned from the member's superannuation scheme before he died (but not otherwise) his estate would get a lump-sum payment. He had to answer a question in the house, then went to hospital with a letter of resignation "only to find that he had died hardly a minute before I got there".Labour lost the subsequent Timaru by-election, with a candidate that did not suit "the conservative character of the electorate." <mask> was the second baronet to serve as Speaker, the first being Sir Charles Clifford, 1st Baronet (the first Speaker of the House of Representatives), although he was made a baronet some time after he had retired from politics. Honours
In 1977, <mask> was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal. The Timaru District Council named a recreation reserve, located in Washdyke, Sir <mask> Arthur Park in his honour. Notes

References

External links

Dictionary of New Zealand Biography entry

|-

|-

1928 births
1985 deaths
People from Timaru
People educated at Timaru Boys' High School
20th-century New Zealand military personnel
New Zealand trade unionists
New Zealand Labour Party MPs
Speakers of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1960 New Zealand general election
Baronets in the Baronetage of the

masks: Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Basil


title: Rüdiger Kuhlbrodt

texts:
<mask> is a German film and theatre actor and director. Life
<mask>dt was born in Hamburg, Germany, on 20 November 1942. After high school, he studied performing arts at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg
(University of Music and Theatre Hamburg). Kuhlbrodt joined the Stadttheater Pforzheim and the Mainfranken Theater Würzburg, later the Theater Lübeck and the Städtische Bühnen Münster, and in 1975, the Schauspielhaus Bochum. After a creative break that he spent in California, Kuhlbrodt with other artists established in 1980 an alternative theater project in the former Atlantic Movie Theatre in Düsseldorf. With various projects he toured throughout West German correction institutions and other theater-distant social facilities. In 1983, he was appointed a senior director at the Westfälisches Landestheater.In 1986, he was selected by Peter Zadek to the Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg. After a stint at the Theater des Westens in 1992, Kuhlbrodt became a member of the Berliner Ensemble. After 1996, he made guest appearances at the Kammerspiele Berlin, the

masks:
Rüdiger Kuhlbrodt
Rüdiger Kuhlbro


title: Kyle Hebert

texts:
<mask>  ( ) is an American voice actor and DJ who works for anime and video game series, such as the teenage/adult Gohan and the narrator in the Funimation dub of the Dragon Ball series, Sōsuke Aizen in Bleach, Ryu in the Street Fighter video game series, Kiba Inuzuka in Naruto, Kamina in Gurren Lagann, Ryuji Suguro in Blue Exorcist, Noriaki Kakyoin in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders, and Fat Gum in My Hero Academia. Career

<mask> got his start in voice-over during the mid-1990s as a disc jockey for Radio Disney, under the pseudonym Squeege. This lasted until September 2005, when he moved from Dallas to Los Angeles, to get bigger interests in the world of voice acting. He had cameo roles in various anime dubs such as Case Closed, Fruits Basket, and One Piece with recurring roles including Fullmetal Alchemist, Kiba Inuzuka on Naruto, Sōsuke Aizen and Ganju Shiba in Bleach, Kamina in Gurren Lagann, Gohan in the Dragon Ball series, Ryu in the Street Fighter series, and Big the Cat in the Sonic the Hedgehog series in 2010. In 2009 and 2011, he voiced "The Sniper" in the animated spoof of Dirty Harry films entitled Magnum Farce and is set to reprise the expanded role of Blivit, The Sniper and that of Governor Arnold Schwartzenherzen-Geldengrubber in the feature film currently in production. At Anime Expo 2009, <mask> won Best English Voice Actor in the SPJA Awards for his role as Kamina in Gurren Lagann. He is also a podcaster, co-founding and hosting the weekly

masks:
Kyle Henry Hebert
Hebert
Kyle


title: Kyle Hebert

texts:
 BigBaldBroadcast with his long-time friend, known only as "Otherworld" Steve.Personal life
On July 10, 2015, <mask> proposed to Christina Louise, an author whom goes by the pen name Ryter Rong. They married on February 14, 2018. He has a daughter, Kayla <mask>, who was born in 1996. <mask> revealed his autism diagnosis on Twitter in 2017. <mask> is originally from Lake Charles, Louisiana approximately 2 hours from Houston, Texas. Filmography

Anime
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="width=95%; font-size: 95%;"
|+ List of English dubbing performances in anime
|-
! style="background:#b0c4de; width:55px;" | Year
!style="background:#b0c4de;" | Series
! style="background:#b0c4de;" | Role
! style="background:#b0c4de;" class="unsortable" | Notes
! 23 ||
|-
| –132017–18 || Dragon Ball Z Kai || Gohan (Older), Ox King, Narrator, others || Also The Final Chapters ||
|-
|  || Eden of the East || Kiba ||   || Website
|-
|  || Durarara!! || Website
|-
|}

Live action series dubbing

Animation

Film

Video games

Film

References

External links

 <mask> at Crystal Acids (English Voice Actor & Production Staff Database)

1969 births
Living people
People from Lake Charles, Louisiana
People from Dallas
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
American DJs
Capcom people
Radio Disney DJs
Radio personalities from Dallas
University of North Texas alumni
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
People on the autism spectrum
Twitch

masks:
Hebert
Marie Hebert
Hebert
Hebert
Kyle Hebert


title: Pierre Charles Lenoir

texts:
<mask> (23 May 1879, in Paris – 9 September 1953, in Paris) was a French sculptor. Biography
<mask> was a French sculptor and medallist and was one of the Breton sculptors born in the 1880s who studied together at the École régionale des Beaux-Arts in Rennes;  Jean Boucher, Louis-Henri Nicot, Armel-Beaufils, Paul Le Goff, Eloi Robert, Albert Bourget and Francis Renaud. He was the son of the sculptor <mask>. He married the painter Mathilde Berthe Thorel who also used the name <mask>. He studied at the École des beaux-arts de Rennes and the École des beaux-arts de Paris. He became the director of the École des beaux-arts de Rennes and in 1931 he was made a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur. He died on 9 September 1953 and is buried in the Thorel family grave in the Père-Lachaise cemetery.A plaque marks his residence between 1914 and 1953 at 12 rue d'Auteuil in Paris. Main works

<mask>'s main works were:-

War memorials
Brittany lost some 240,000 men killed in the 1914-1918 war and every family and every commune was touched by that war, and as was the case throughout France, there was a hunger to mark these losses with some form of memorial. Those left behind felt it a duty to honour those lost in some tangible form and in November 1919 the association "La Bretagne artistique" sent a circular to all Breton Hôtel de ville promising their cooperation in creating sculptural decoration for the memorials erected. Penmarc'h War Memorial. For this memorial <mask> sculpted a widow shrouded in a Breton cloak. The

masks:
Pierre Lenoir
Pierre Lenoir
Charles Joseph Lenoir
Mathilde Lenoir
Lenoir
Lenoir


title: Pierre Charles Lenoir

texts:
 effect is most dramatic! It was originally intended to depict two women, one standing and the other on her knees but only one was completed.Briec War Memorial. This memorial dates to 1922 and has Lenoir sculptures in kersantite. The figure of the soldier and the small "pietà" on one side of the obelisk were based on models by <mask> but the actual carving was carried out by Jean Joncourt. Medals
<mask> created many medals and plaquettes. Other works

"Woman smoking". This 1931 <mask> bronze plaquette is held in the Victoria and Albert Museum. The museum states:

Stendhal.This plaster bust is to be seen in Grenoble's mairie. A version in marble is located in Grenoble's "House of Stendahl". "Trois Fillettes". A bronze bas-relief in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. "Le Lait". A bas-relief in copper held in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. "Le Beurre".A bas-relief in copper. Held in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. "Les Laveuses". Another copper bas-relief in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. "Breton assis". This bronze study of a seated Breton is held in the Rennes Musée des beaux-arts. A bronze allegory:"La Municipalité Rennaise 1914".Held by Rennes Musée des beaux-arts. A plaque marking the 1914 inauguration of Rennes' town hall. Adolphe Beaufrere. This 1918 work is held in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. Beaufrere was a French painter and engraver. "La Pomme de Terre". A bas-relief held by Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts."Femmes en Deuil". This study of women in mourning, a terracotta bas-relief held by Rennes' Musée

masks: Lenoir Lenoir Lenoir


title: Pierre Charles Lenoir

texts: des beaux-arts. "Femme assise". Bronze bas-relief on medallion held by Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. Work dates to around 1919. "L'Ancêtre". This study of a Breton wearing a hat dates to around 1920.Held in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. "La Source". This statue stands in Clamart's Parc Maison Blanche. Richelieu. This work is held in Luçon's mairie. "Tête de Vieille Femme". A work in marble held in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts."Tête de Fillette". A 1929 work in marble. "Le Potier de la Poterie". Bronze bas-relief in Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. Medallion depicting <mask>. <mask> was <mask>'s father and this 1954 terracota commemorative medallion depicting <mask> in bas-relief is held in the collection of the Rennes' musée des beaux-arts. <mask> was an accomplished sculptor.Work in terracotta held by Rennes' Musée des beaux-arts. A "sacred heart" statue in Caniço in Madeira. <mask> worked with fellow sculptor Georges Serraz on the sacred heart/Cristo Rei, Madeira statue in 1927 which is 14 metres high. Monument to Théodore Botrel. This 1928 monument is located in Paimpol's Place de Verdun. Botrel was a French singer-songwriter, poet and playwright. The monument involves a large piece of granite on which there is a bronze medallion depicting Botrel and on either side reliefs one of which depicts two women in Breton dress (La Paimpolaise gazing out to sea from the imaginary cliff) whilst the other depicts a group of three men.The monument was inaugurated on 15 July 1928. The words of the 1895 song "La

masks:
Charles Lenoir
Charles Lenoir
Pierre
Charles
Charles
Lenoir


title: Pierre Charles Lenoir

texts:
 Paimpolaise" are inscribed on the monument:

Monument to Gabriel Vicaire. This monument to the French poet stands in Ploumanac'h's Rue des Carrières and on what is known as "La Roche des Poètes" and is a bronze plaque depicting Vicaire this fixed to a huge rock. It was in 1910 that the Perros-Guirec tourist office had the idea of devoting an area between La Clarté and Ploumanac'h in which to create a tribute to various "men of letters" who came from this part of Brittany. Apart from Lenoir's Vicaire, the writer Anatole Le Braz was remembered with a bronze portrait plaque the work being by the sculptor Armel-Beaufils and on a third rock <mask> Goffic was honoured with a bronze portrait plaque by Louis Henri Nicot. The medallion of Gabriel Vicaire includes the representation of l'ajonc recalling Vicaires "Au Pays des Ajoncs" and the inscription  "Gabriel Vicaire, 1848-1900". Memorial to the pupils of the Paris conservatoire.This 1927 plaster memorial to the pupils of the Paris conservatoire national de la musique who gave their lives in the 1914-1918 war is conserved in the Le Mans Mairie. "jeune fille à la sandale". This <mask> sculpture stands in Bois-Colombes's square de l'Hôtel de Ville. "La Jeunesse". This marble bust of <mask>, the sculptor's daughter, is held by the Rennes Musée des beaux-arts. "La Rivière". This sculpture carved from Senozan stone can be seen in the Parthenay mairie.References

French architectural sculptors
1878 births
1953 deaths
20th-century French sculptors
French male

masks:
Charles Le
Lenoir
Madeleine Lenoir


title: Juan Martín Hernández

texts:
<mask> (born August 7, 1982, in Buenos Aires) is a retired Argentine rugby union player. A mainstay of the Argentina national team The Pumas. He played for the club Toulon in the French Top 14 competition. His 2010 move to Racing brought him back to the city where he had begun his professional career in 2003 with Stade Français. He has also played in the South African Currie Cup with the , and was slated to play with the Sharks in Super Rugby in 2010, but suffered a back injury that knocked him out of the Super Rugby season. <mask> is a "utility back" capable of playing at fly-half, centre, or fullback, though he generally prefers fly-half. <mask> made his test debut for Los Pumas against Paraguay in April 2003.Since then he has accumulated over 50 caps for his national team. He retired in April 2018 following a knee injury. Family
His uncle Patricio <mask> was part of the Argentine football squad for the 1982 FIFA World Cup. His sister María de la Paz <mask>, won the silver medal with the Argentina field hockey team at the 2000 Summer Olympics, bronze medals at the 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics and the World Cup in 2002. Career

Club
<mask> began his rugby career at the amateur club Deportiva Francesa in Buenos Aires. In 2003, he moved to Paris to play professionally for Stade Français, one of the top clubs in France and Europe. He saw considerable success with Stade Français; winning the domestic championship in 2004, as well as being runners-up in the domestic championship and the European Heineken Cup in 2005.In 2006, he was named fullback of the year. This award has coincided with many

masks:
Juan Martín Hernández
Hernández
Hernández
Hernández
Hernández
Hernández


title: Juan Martín Hernández

texts:
 commentators naming <mask> as the world's best fullback. On 27 July 2009, <mask> signed with South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal Rugby Union, operator of the  in the Currie Cup and the Sharks in the Super 14, on a one-year contract. He took on a coaching role at the club's academy, helping young players at grass roots level. In December 2009, the French rugby magazine Midi Olympique reported that <mask> had signed a deal with Paris' other Top 14 club, Racing Métro, and would return to France after the 2010 Super 14 season. In early January 2010, it was announced that <mask> would be sidelined for at least 6 months following a back operation. He thus played no part in the Sharks 2010 Super 14 campaign.International
<mask> made his debut for Argentina against Paraguay on 27 April 2003. Appearing in the starting line up, he helped the Pumas to a 144–0 victory. Following a further five Tests for Argentina in May, June and August 2003, <mask> was included in Argentina's squad for the 2003 Rugby World Cup. He came on in the opening game of the tournament against the Wallabies, as well as starting in the games against Namibia and Romania. Following the 2003 World Cup, <mask> next played for Argentina in November 2004, starting against France, Ireland and the Springboks. He earned another three Test caps on the November tour the following season. He was then capped twice against Wales and once against the All Blacks.<mask> was unexpectedly picked at outside half for the opening game of the 2007 Rugby World Cup against France on 7 September 2007. His scintillating form, particularly with the boot, kept him

masks: Hernández Hernández Hernández Hernández Hernández Hernández Hernández Hernández


title: Juan Martín Hernández

texts:
 as first choice in that position during Argentina's run to the semi-finals, and he subsequently scored three drop goals in the pool match with Ireland and another in the quarter final victory over Scotland. <mask> was nominated by the IRB as one of the five candidates for the 2007 International Player of the Year award, which was won by Bryan Habana. Before the 2011 Rugby World Cup, <mask> was named on a list of candidates for the greatest fly half in Rugby World Cup history. The Pumas wouldn't need to delay long to battle their southern hemisphere competitors while they were contained in the Tri-Places for that start of the 2012 Rugby Title. After a remarkable time for Rushing Neighborhood, Hernandez was back to his greatest and appeared set-to enjoy a key position in the contest for that Pumas. <mask> was part of the national squad that competes in the Rugby Championship.He was part of the national squad that competed at the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Statistics

Tests
 2009: 6/6 vs. England; 13/6 vs. England
 2008: 28/6 vs. Italy; 8/11 vs. France; 15/8 vs. Italy
 2007 (all Rugby World Cup): 7/9 vs. France, 11/9 vs. Georgia; 30/9 vs. Ireland; 7/10 vs. Scotland (QF); 14/10 vs. South Africa (SF); 19/10 vs. France (3rd place)
 2006: 17/6 vs. Wales; 24/6 vs. New Zealand; 11/11 vs. England; 18/11 vs. Italy; 25/11 vs. France (1 try)
 2005: 5/11 vs. South Africa; 12/11 vs. Scotland]; 19/11 vs. Italy
 2004: 20/11: vs. France; 27/11: vs. Ireland; 4/12: vs. South Africa
 2003: 27/4: vs. Paraguay; 3/5: vs. Uruguay; 14/6: vs. France; 20/6: vs. France (1 try); 28/6: vs. South Africa (1 try); 30/8 vs.

masks: Hernández Hernández Hernández


title: Soliman Biheiri

texts:
<mask><mask> (also known as <mask>. Beheiri, <mask>. Beheiri, <mask>, <mask>) is an Egyptian citizen who moved to the United States in 1985. He established there Bait ul-Mal Incorporated (BMI), an Islamic investment firm that mostly fundraised on behalf of the U.S. terrorist designated Hamas. In 2005, <mask> was sentenced to 13 months and one day in prison for terrorism and fraud. Life
<mask> was born in Egypt in 1952. He earned an economics degree from a Swiss university and then moved to the United States in 1985, where he initially lived with his brother. Bait ul-Mal Inc. (BMI)
Biheiri founded Bait ul-Mal in 1986 in New Jersey with Hussein Ibrahim. The company provided real estate and financial services to wealthy Muslims both in the United States and abroad.Biheri's business proved extremely successful, and reported $25 million in revenues and lease by 1992. Biheiri declared that the idea for the establishment of the company was inspired by a 1981 meeting in Luxembourg with two senior Muslim Brotherhood members, Mahmood Abu Saud and Gamal Attia, who encouraged Biheiri to exploit the favorable conditions of the U.S. market and "to start up a financial corporation in the United States in the style of other Islamic financial entities like the Islamic Development Bank, an organization initially conceptualized by Attia that has managed funds known to provide money to the families of Palestinian suicide bombers." Steven Emerson reported that Saud invested $500,000 into a BMI subsidiary, BMI Leasing, in the mid-1980s. When he died, however, Biheiri returned the amount to Saud's widow. BMI's extremist and terrorist ties
In his congressional testimony in 2003, Richard Clarke stated that "BMI's investor list reads like a who's who of designated terrorists and Islamic extremists." According to Steven Emerson (considered an islamophobe and a "discredited terrorism expert"), among Bait ul-Mal Inc.'s main investors were: Mousa Abu Marzook, Hamas top officer based in the United

masks:
Soliman S
. Biheiri
Soliman S
Soliman J
Soliman Behairy
Solaiman Biheiri
Biheiri
Soliman Biheiri


title: Soliman Biheiri

texts:
 least $3,700,000 to BMI construction and BMI leasing, all of which was transferred to BMI Leasing without Sana-Bell's knowledge or permission." In 2000, Biheiri was held liable for about $2 million and BMI Leasing for $5,000. Emerson pointed out that the "case raised the question of whether the sudden desire to show an interest in accounting for Sana-Bell's investments in BMI was designed to distance Sana-Bell from BMI in order to avoid awkward questions that might have been asked as part of the 1998 embassy-bombing investigations." In fact, the author reported that one of BMI employees had expressed concern that "funds the accountant was transferring overseas on behalf of BMI may have been used to finance the embassy bombings in Africa." Mousa Abu Marzook
In 1988, Biheiri and Marzook, a Specially Designated Global Terrorist since 1994, established a company in New Jersey, Mosan, with a bank account at National Community Bank of New Jersey. The company was involved in building a housing development in Prince George's County, in Maryland, that U.S. authorities later labelled "Hamas Heights."Biheiri managed Marzook's money after he was deported in 1995. Emerson stressed that that money remains unaccounted for. Marzook himself brought in more than $1 million for BMI. Biheiri's legal issues and trials
<mask> was condemned on three counts (unlawful procurement of naturalization, materially false statements, false oath in matters relating to naturalization) and pleaded guilty in October 2004 to one count of passport fraud. On January 13, 2005, <mask> was sentenced to thirteen months and one day in prison for terrorism and fraud. He denied having financial links to terrorist or terrorist businesses, although legal proceedings and documents collected by U.S. authorities confirmed that he had been administering and investing money for and on behalf of Marzook since the early 1980s. References

Egyptian people imprisoned abroad
Living people
Year of birth missing (living

masks: Biheiri Biheiri


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens

texts:
<mask>. N<mask> (1843–1914) was an American temperance worker and social reformer, born at Dover, Maine. She helped launch the Maine chapter of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, served as its president, and was elected president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) after the death of Frances Willard. <mask> also served as Editor-in-chief of the WCTU's organ, The Union Signal. Biography

Childhood in Maine
<mask>, known as "<mask>lla" in childhood, was the fourth of six children born in Dover, Maine to <mask> and <mask>. Two of her older siblings died in infancy, leaving one boy and three girls. As a child, "she loved the woods, quiet haunts, a free life and plenty of books." The four siblings "spent many happy hours on the hillside and in the woods where she delighted to be. . . . [S]he came to love the stately pines better than any flower, or shrub, or other tree."Her father was a teacher, and both parents shared early New England ancestry. She studied, first, at the Foxcroft Academy, founded by the state in 1823 "for the promotion of literature, science, morality and piety." Her mother died when <mask> was 14. In January 1859 her father married Frances L. Bragdon, a resident of Cape Elizabeth. <mask>'s new home provided easy access to the Westbrook Seminary, which she entered for the spring term two months later. Education and career
<mask> was 16 years old when her father died of consumption. At about that time she began to teach school.She was hired at the Spruce Street School outside Portland, and then by the Stroudwater School. <mask> was said to be one of the earliest Maine women to continue teaching during a winter season, customarily

masks:
Lillian M
. Stevens
Stevens
Lillian
Mari
Nathaniel Ames
Nancy Fowler Parsons Ames
Lillian
Lillian
Lillian Ames
Lillian Ames


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens

texts:
 restricted to male teachers. After teaching for several years she decided to marry, a status in those days judged incompatible with a woman's teaching. In 1911 she was awarded an honorary degree of A.M. from Bates College. Marriage and family
<mask> married <mask> of Portland, Maine, on October 17, 1865, at Meadville, Pennsylvania. <mask> was about 10 years older than <mask> and was a salt and grain wholesaler. He had been raised in a large brick home in Stroudwater, built in 1803 by his father, Tristram <mask>, and would eventually move his own family into his childhood home.<mask> and <mask> gave birth to a daughter, <mask>, born 14 March 1867. In <mask>'s later work, <mask> became a partner and ally, described as "ready to sympathize with the ideas of social reform" and to support "her ideas regarding the extension of the suffrage to women." In 1899 he was given honorary life membership in the Maine W. C. T. U. The temperance movement
In 1874, <mask> was in her early 30s and raising a seven-year-old daughter. As a resident of Cumberland County, her region had founded a local temperance society over forty years earlier. <mask> announced a temperance camp meeting for September, 1874 at Old Orchard Beach, near Portland, Maine. <mask> learned that Frances Willard was scheduled to speak at the camp meeting, and eagerly joined the group, bringing her young daughter with her.<mask> met Frances Willard at this meeting. In her daughter's words, "These two women were drawn to one another and thus began a friendship enduring through the years." The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union was organized at Cleveland, Ohio in 1874. In 1875, Maine followed with the Woman's

masks:
Lillian Ames
Michael Stevens
Michael Stevens
Lillian
Stevens
Michael
Lillian Stevens
Gertrude Mary
Lillian Steven
Michael Stevens
Stevens
Francis Murphy
Lillian Stevens
Lillian Stevens


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens

texts:
 Christian Temperance Union of Maine, formed at Old Orchard Beach. Leadership

<mask> was described as possessing "great executive ability and [being] a convincing speaker." Her name was visible in the earliest days of women's temperance work in Maine, and she became treasurer of the Maine Woman's Christian Temperance Union at its founding. She served as treasurer until her election as its president in 1878, continuing as its president the rest of her life.<mask> participated in the National W.C.T.U. conventions from 1876,  becoming, sequentially, assistant recording secretary (1880), recording secretary (1893), and vice president at large (1894). Following the death of Frances Willard, <mask> was elected president of the National W. C. T. U, serving 16 years before her own death. In 1900 she was elected vice president at large of the World W. C. T. U. In this capacity she presided over four international conventions, including ones held at Geneva, Switzerland (1903), Boston, Massachusetts (1906), Glasgow, Scotland (1910), and Brooklyn, New York (1912). Accomplishments
Working alongside <mask>, <mask> was recognized as a skilled organizer in 1884 when she helped to insert prohibition into the Maine State Constitution. Under her national presidency, membership continued to swell, and one thousand temperance unions were organized in one year (1900).She helped to raise the age for protection of girls to 16 and to add scientific temperance instruction to the schools. Public service
<mask> lived her life as a humanitarian. According to her daughter, "all she did for humanity she did in the name of humanity's Christ." Frances Willard and <mask>. Livermore summarized her

masks:
Stevens
Stevens
Lillian Stevens
Neal Dow
Lillian Stevens
Stevens
Mary A


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens

texts:
 character and manner as follows:
As a philanthropist she labors in a quiet way doing a work known to comparatively few, yet none the less noble. She is known and loved by many hearts in the lower as well as in the higher walks of life. Her justice is always tempered with mercy, and no one who appeals to her for assistance is ever turned away empty handed. Temporary Home for Women and Children
By 1881, <mask> had worked with W. C. T. U. members in Portland to establish the Temporary Home for Women and Children.It was viewed as "a temporary home for those who desire to begin anew in an upright life . . .in a place free from evil associations and away from old temptations." By the early 1900s, it was run by a private corporation and targeted "unfortunate girls, discharged prisoners, and homeless women and children." Maine Industrial School for Girls

<mask> was a staunch supporter of the Maine Industrial School for Girls, established in 1873. She was first appointed one of five (later six) trustees in 1885.
. . .designed as a refuge for girls between the ages of seven and fifteen years, who, by force of circumstances or associations, are in manifest danger of becoming outcasts of society. It is not a place of punishment, to which its inmates are sent as criminals by criminal process-- but a home for the friendless, neglected and vagrant children of the State, where under the genial influences of kind treatment and physical and moral training, they may be won back to ways of virtue and respectability, and fitted for positions of honorable self support and lives of usefulness. National Conference of Charities and Corrections
Stevens was corresponding secretary representing

masks:
Stevens
Lillian Stevens


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens

texts:
 Maine for the National Conference of Charities and Corrections. Begun under the American Social Science Association, in 1879 the organization changed its name to the National Conference of Charities and Correction, a name it bore for nearly forty years."By 1880 the number of members had grown to over 125, most of whom were representatives of public institutions or agencies and delegates of private bodies." In the 1888 conference at Baltimore, the issue of women police matrons came up. <mask> reported: "As a Maine woman I take great pride in saying that the first police matron in this country was appointed in Portland." <mask> served on the standing committee On the Co-operation of Women in the Management of Charitable Reformatory and Penal Institutions. National Council of Women
The National Council of Women of the United States and the International Council of Women were organizations that aimed to unite all women's organizations and groups to promote the status of women. "[S]incerely believing that the best good of our homes and nation will be advanced by our own greater unity of thought, sympathy, and that an organized movement of women will best conserve the highest good of the family and the state. . . ." They were formed in 1888 at Washington, DC. <mask> was active in the national branch, where she assumed the role of treasurer in 1891 and in 1895 joined its newly formed cabinet as Secretary of the Department of Moral Reform.In 1896, Hannah Bailey and <mask> advanced the motion for the American group to formally join the International Council of Women. The World's Congress of Representative Women

<mask> was invited to participate in "The World's Congress of

masks:
Lillian Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Lillian Stevens
Stevens


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens

texts:
 Representative Women," convened at the 1893 Columbia Exposition at Chicago." Its purpose was to "[present] to the people of the world the wonderful progress of women in all civilized lands in the great departments of intellectual activity." <mask> chaired the committee on "Philanthropy and Charity," as well as being a member of the Home Advisory Council. Following the international crisis in Armenia, temperance workers were encouraged by Frances Willard to shelter  Armenians fleeing from the Turks. <mask> made arrangements to house 50 refugees in Portland. Tributes

When <mask>. N<mask> died of kidney failure on April 6, 1914, Gov.William Thomas Haines of Maine promptly reflected the public's response. "I have ordered the flag at half staff in recognition of the respect in which I know this great woman was held by all the people of Maine." It is believed this was the first time the flag was so lowered for any woman in Maine. Gov. Haines summarized her significance. "Mrs. <mask> has rendered a greater service to mankind than any woman who ever lived in Maine, with possibly one exception, Harriet Beecher Stowe. And I think the greatest service of any woman of this day and generation.She was a wonder of intellect, moral and physical strength." In 1917, "The Little Water Girl" temperance fountain was donated to the City of Portland by the W. C. T. U. Designed by British sculptor George Wade for the Columbia Exposition at Chicago, this bronze copy was given to honor <mask>. N<mask>, 55-year-long resident of the city, and president of the Maine W. C. T. U., the National W. C. T. U., and benefactor of Portland. Originally installed at Congress Square, since 1979 it has been

masks:
Stevens
Stevens
Lillian M
. Stevens
Stevens
Lillian M
. Stevens


title: Won Ju Lim

texts: <mask> (born 1968) is a Korean American artist. She currently divides her time between Los Angeles, CA and Boston, MA. <mask> received her B.S. from Woodbury University in 1992, and her M.F.A from Art Center College of Design in 1998. <mask>'s multi-media practice examines the dialogue between real and imaginary space as they relate to fantasy, memory and longing, as well as the various transformations that can occur in the connection between a space and its perception. She works with materials including foam-core modules, architectural maquettes, light installations and video projections. She uses Plexiglas to create three-dimensional miniaturist landscapes, resulting architectural forms, which are illuminated by image projectors from within.Her mixed media installations immerse the viewer in a world of colors, shadows and light, fantasy and nostalgia. Structures are used simultaneously as screens and light refractive lenses, creating shadows and distorting projections on the walls of the gallery. Works like Ruined Traces (2007), 24 Seconds of Silence (2008), Upside Down Huntington (2005), Upside Down Wilmington (2005), Elysian Field (2001) and Schliemann's Troy (2001) are all examples of such installations. Claudine Isé, lecturer at School of the Art Institute of Chicago, in one of her writings concerning art, futuristic building projects and concepts, has related <mask>'s Elysian Field to other artists like Dike Blair, Marco Brambilla, Sabine Hornig, Luisa Lambri,

masks:
Won Ju Lim
Career Lim
Lim
Lim


title: Won Ju Lim

texts:
 Sarah Morris, Deborah Stratman and Amy Wheeler. In addition to exhibiting in group and solo shows in the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia, <mask> has been participated in the Munster Sculpture Biennial (2001), the Gwangju Biennale (2002), and the Incheon Women's Biennale (2007). In 2018, the San Jose Museum of Art will present California Dreamin''', a solo exhibition of her work. Since 2016, <mask> has been an Assistant Professor and the Chair of Sculpture in Graduate Studies at Boston University.She is represented by Haines Gallery in San Francisco, CA; Patrick Painter Inc. in Los Angeles, CA; and Galerie Max Hetzler (Berlin, Germany). Individual Artist Fellowship (2016). She was also invited to be an Artist-in-Residence at Dartmouth College in 2011. Public collections
Institutions that collect <mask>'s work include San Jose Museum of Art, CA; Guy and Myriam Ullens Foundation, Geneva, Switzerland; T-B A21, Vienna, Austria; ULCA Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, CA; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, CA; M+ Museum, Hong Kong, China; Vancouver Art Gallery, Canada; Honolulu Academy of Arts, Honolulu, CA; and La Colección Jumex, Estado de México. References

External links
 Won <mask>'s Official Webpage
 Patrick Painter Gallery: Won <mask> Lin
 Haines Gallery: Won <mask>
 APT Global: Won <mask>

1968 births
Living people
South Korean artists
American installation artists
Mixed-media artists
Boston University College of Fine Arts alumni
Art Center College of Design

masks:
Lim
Lim
Lim
Ju Lin
Ju
Ju Lim
Ju Lin


title: Tony Clubb

texts:
<mask> (born 12 June 1987) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played as a  for the Wigan Warriors in the Betfred Super League and has played for England at international level. He played for London under the guises of Harlequins RL and the London Broncos in the Super League. Background
<mask> was born in Gravesend, Kent, England. London Rugby League
He is a London Broncos club-trained player having featured in the first team from 2006 until 2013. <mask> started his rugby career playing for his local team Gravesend at Rugby Union. He switched to Rugby League after London Broncos helped found the Greenwich Admirals in 2001. The Admirals produced several professional players including Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook, Dave Williams and Michael Worrincy, each of who played for Greenwich, the London Broncos Academy and went on to play in the first team.By the time <mask> was ready to make his first team début, the London Broncos had been pushed into a kind of merger with Harlequins Rugby Union club and thus the team was called Harlequins RL by the time he played in the away fixture against the Bradford Bulls on 18 February 2006; a game which ended in a draw after the Bulls were awarded a controversial late equalizing penalty opportunity. Clubb was seen as very much a fill in for the first team and was thus made available for the Harlequins rugby union side in the Middlesex Sevens at Twickenham Stadium. He was, however, unable to play as he was called back for Harlequins RL to replace the unavailable Paul Sykes - who missed most of 2006's Super League XI - in the match against Wigan Warriors. Clubb was regarded as an outside back in London and featured mainly as a  with the odd game as a . In 2008, England Rugby League was short of quality in the outside backs with the likes of Paul Sykes, Ade Gardner, Mark Calderwood and Martin Gleeson selected for the World Cup. Clubb thus represented England in the backs between 2008 and 2010. After this, he became arguably a better player as he grew stronger and heavier and he started to play as an interchange forward but

masks:
Tony Clubb
Clubb
Tony Clubb
Clubb


title: Tony Clubb

texts:
 with England having much better forwards than backs, his international career was unintentionally ended by this switch.He went on to play more than 150 games for Harlequins RL and London Broncos in all competitions, eventually becoming the Captain, though for a short period as he was agitating to leave the club as his enthusiasm waned. In 2013, the team now known as London Broncos had serious financial problems and faced potential liquidation as owner David Hughes wobbled in his support. The Wigan Warriors took full advantage by exploiting the situation to their fullest advantage. They approached <mask> despite him still having a contract, plus signed the out-of-contract England Knights half-back Dan Sarginson. London Broncos received a nominal fee for two of the best three club trained players they had ever produced and the next season was their last in Super League. Wigan Warriors

2014
Clubb was a utility player perceived by some Wigan supporters as an outside back due to his international appearances but by the manager as a squad man who could play as a forward. He was on the bench 14 times, made 9 starts and was omitted from the squad for the other games.By the end of the season, he was mainly used as an interchange prop. He also scored seven tries including a brace against his former side London Broncos. He helped Wigan to the Super League Grand Final but was a losing finalist as Wigan lost against St Helens in a game infamous for Ben Flower knocking Lance Hohaia unconscious then continuing to attack him leading to a red card in the 3rd minute of the match. Ironically his long-term friend Louis McCarthy-Scarsbrook was on the winning side. 2015
Clubb was moved permanently to the front row at the start of the new Super League season after expressing his desire to play at prop. Clubb made 26 appearances scoring tries against Wakefield Trinity and Warrington Wolves. In late May he signed a new deal just 18 months into his original 4-year contract due to his impressive performances and also the fact that his original deal did not really reflect his ability.<mask>

masks: Clubb Clubb


title: Tony Clubb

texts:
 made his second appearance at Old Trafford in the Super League Grand Final and again did not win the Grand Final, losing out to the Leeds Rhinos 22–20 at Old Trafford. 2016
<mask> started the season impressively making 15 appearances and scoring one try before an illegal crusher tackle against Hull FC saw him requiring surgery. Due to the crusher tackle he did not play for another nine months meaning he was not part of the squad that won the 2016 Super League Grand Final against Warrington, thus he had still not been on the winning side at Old Trafford despite Wigan's three visits in three years. 2017
After nine months out he made his comeback against Salford Red Devils in Round 1 of Super League. He played an important role against Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks helping Wigan to win the World Club Challenge for a record-breaking fourth time. His early season form was not overly impressive and after he withdrew early against Castleford Tigers it was announced that he was to have surgery to remove a kidney which had been troubling him. Incredibly just two months later he made his comeback against Widnes Vikings helping Wigan to a 28–12 victory.He played an important role in the narrow Challenge Cup final loss, his controversially disallowed try the reason Hull FC claimed the trophy. Hull coach Lee Radford said after the game "I honestly thought that was a try for <mask>". After the ball was stolen from <mask> he grounded the ball however the video referee deemed he had lost control of the ball, therefore, had knocked on. The controversy increased a week later when St Helens were awarded a similar try against Wigan in the Super League. In total <mask> played 22 times scoring one try for a feeble Wigan team that finished in the bottom half of the table. 2018
In the 2018 season, Wigan Warriors released eight players including stars like McIlorum and Gelling but made only two signings. This saw many players handed a lower number than before and <mask> was handed the number 8 shirt after Wigan released Frank-Paul Nu'uausala.This was the first time since his days at London

masks:
Clubb
Tony Clubb
Clubb
Clubb
Clubb


title: Tony Clubb

texts:
 Broncos that Clubb was given a number that suggested he was in the starting line-up. He played in the 2018 Super League Grand Final victory over the Warrington Wolves at Old Trafford. 2019
Clubb played 23 games for games for Wigan in 2019 including their shock semi-final loss against Salford. 2020
Clubb played in the 2020 Super League Grand Final which Wigan lost 8–4 against St Helens. 2021
In round 5 of the 2021 Super League season, <mask> was placed on report for an alleged racist remark towards Hull FC player Andre Savelio. He was subsequently suspended from playing by Wigan until the investigation was concluded. On 4 May, Clubb was suspended for eight matches and handed a £500 fine for his on-field comments towards Savelio.<mask> announced he will retire at the end of the 2021 super league season on 22 September 2021. Honours
Clubb has, as of 2021, played for Wigan for eight seasons, securing two major honours. He won one League Leader's Shield in 2020 and the Grand Final in 2018. He has missed out on five more honours, losing in the Grand Final in 2014, 2015, and 2020, and the Challenge Cup Final in 2017 plus missing one successful final due to injury. Career Statistics

England Rugby League
Clubb has previously been selected in the England training squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup. He was selected for the team to face Wales at the Keepmoat Stadium prior to England's departure for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup. He made his England début in the victory over Wales on 10 October 2008.On 6 November 2010 he became the tenth ever England rugby league player to score 4 tries in an international fixture. This was achieved in England's 36–10 win over Papua New Guinea in their last match of the 2010 Four Nations tournament. References

External links
Wigan Warriors profile
(archived by web.archive.org) Quins RL profile
profile

1987 births
Living people
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
London Broncos captains
London Broncos players
Rugby league players from Gravesend, Kent
Rugby league utility players
Wigan Warriors


title: Norma Merrick Sklarek

texts:
<mask> (April 15, 1926 – February 6, 2012) was the first African American woman to pass her license exam to officially become an architect in both New York (1954) and California (1962). <mask> is most recognized for designing the United States Embassy in Tokyo, Japan in 1976 and the Terminal One station at the Los Angeles International Airport in 1984. After designing several buildings, she became the first black woman to own her own architectural practice with two women Margot Siegel and Katherine Diamond from 1985-1989. She earned the nickname "The Rosa Parks of Architecture" from Author Anna M Lewis for her major accomplishments as a black woman in a male dominanted field and continued to be a voice for women who were likely to face discrimination in certain careers. Early life and education
<mask> was born on April 15, 1926 in Harlem, New York. Her parents, Dr. <mask> and Amelia (Amy) Willoughby were a doctor and seamstress, from St. Vincent and Barbados. She grew up in Crown Heights, Brooklyn.At a young age, Sklarek was closer to her father whom she received most of her training and ability from. Maintaining a special father and daughter connection, Sklarek leaned towards architecture after being taught how to be hands-on in several activities and being exceptional in mathematics and science at Hunter College High School. After spending a year of her college career at Barnard College, Sklarek spent the following years at Columbia University where she majored and received her Bachelors in Architecture. Throughout her college experience, Sklarek had many hardships in assimilating with her classmates. She had to constantly face predominantly white students who had valuable degrees and formed relationships and study groups with other students to get ahead on assignments. Dealing with these obstacles on her own, Sklarek took advantage of her isolation by working outside the classroom setting. As a result, she graduated five years later with her degree in architecture as the only African

masks:
Norma Merrick Sklarek
Sklarek
Norma Merrick Sklarek
Walter Ernest Merrick


title: Norma Merrick Sklarek

texts: rather than design architect, although she is credited, with César Pelli, as design architect on the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo".Throughout her career as an architect, it was common for women to be unacknowledged in their work because it was a male dominating field that focused on their self-image. Whenever a client was introduced to an architect, the presence and name of a female architect was often kept unknown in order to keep businesses running. In 1980, after her departure from Gruen Associates, <mask> became the first black woman to be elected a fellow of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) after being the first African American woman member in 1959. From 1980 to 1985, she also worked at Welton Becket Associateswhere she served as the project director of the $50-million construction for the Terminal One station at the Los Angeles International Airport. Terminal 1 was completed in January 1984 just in time for "the millions of tourists expected for that summer's Olympics" during that year. As years went on, renovations were enhanced. After Welton Becket Associates in 1985, <mask> developed her own practice where she co-founded Siegel, Sklarek, and Diamond with Margot Siegel and Katherine Diamond.The firm was the largest woman-owned firm at the time. Siegel, <mask>, and Diamond put out proposals on five projects "and won all five commissions, an unheard-of batting average." Hoping to work on larger projects again, <mask> left the firm in 1989. She continued to mentor many young women who aspired to be architects, worked on designing the Mall of America, and joined the Jon Jerde Partnership, as a Principal until her retirement in 1992. Following her retirement, <mask> was appointed by the governor to serve on the California Architects Board and served as chair of the AIA's National Ethics Council for several years. A former president of the AIA said of her: "She was capable of doing anything. She was the complete architect."Understanding that discrimination would play a major role in the

masks: Sklarek Sklarek Sklarek Sklarek Sklarek


title: Norma Merrick Sklarek

texts:
 architectural field as a female and African American, she remained determined and paved a way for future young women to do the same. Death
As she continued her career and received awards, she died from heart issues in 2012. Personal life
Sklarek had two sons named Gregory and David Fairweather as well as three marriages during her career. As a single parent in the start of her career, her mother took the role of watching the children so she can begin her new profession. After being known as <mask> Fairweather in one of her marriages, she changed her last name to <mask> in 1967 when she married Bauhaus graduate <mask>, a Gruen architect whom she met at the Gruen Associates Firm. <mask> died in 1984 and she married Dr. Cornelius Welch a few years later. Honors and awards
In her honor, Howard University offers the <mask> Sklarek Architectural Scholarship Award.1980American Institute of Architects Fellow (first Black woman)
 1985 First Black woman to establish and manage an architectural firm
 1987Association of Black Women Entrepreneurs Outstanding Business Role Model Award
 1990Honorary Member of the Delta Sigma sorority
 2007Honored by the California State Legislature
 2007Honored by Goodwill Board of Governors for work on behalf of the disabled
 2007Honored by National Organization of Minority Architects
 2008Whitney Young Jr. Award Service Award for Social Action at the AIA National Convention in Boston

Significant buildings
 Embassy of the United States in Tokyo
Although both <mask> and César Pelli were responsible for designing the project in Gruen Associates, César Pelli was mainly accredited for this project, leaving Sklarek unrecognizable. Her role was not only to design the building, but to serve a major purpose of supervising and hiring staff for the building. Even though she has done a lot with her collaboration with Pelli, she often is not mentioned for this accomplishment. Terminal One Station, Los Angeles International Airport
The Terminal One station at LAX was another major

masks:
Norma Merrick
Sklarek
Rolf Sklarek
Rolf Sklarek
Norma Merrick
Sklarek