title: Edda Göring

texts:
 City of Cologne sought the return of the painting, on the grounds that the gifts had been unwillingly given to Edda under pressure from Göring. Advocate-General Philipp Auerbach (de), state commissioner for racial, religious and political persecution in Bavaria, was entrusted with the return of many art treasures that had been acquired by the Görings, and the legal battle over the Cranach Madonna lasted for 15 years.At the first hearing, in the regional court of Cologne, judgment was given for the city. <mask>, who at the time was studying law, appealed this decision to the Higher Regional Court of Cologne, which in 1954 overturned the lower court. Historian Anna Sigmund reports that the appeal court "came to the conclusion that [Hermann<mask> had not exerted any pressure" and "on the contrary" the mayor of the day (Schmidt) had "tried to curry favor for the city of Cologne by giving away the Cranach painting". This was <mask> <mask>'s second legal victory of 1954. She had already been successful in forcing the state of Bavaria to return to her jewellery valued at 150,000 Deutschmarks which it had seized. The authorities continued to pursue the case of the Cranach painting, and in January 1968 the Federal Court of Justice of Germany in Karlsruhe gave a final judgment in favour of the City of Cologne. By that point, both the state of Bavaria and the Federal Republic of Germany had laid claim to the painting, which was returned to the Wallraf-Richartz-Museum.In popular culture
<mask> <mask> appears as a character in the television miniseries Nuremberg. In the 1991 comedy-drama Selling Hitler she was played by Alison Steadman. <mask> <mask> is mentioned in a poem by Robert Pringle called "Stations of the Cross":

References

Sources

Printed

Online

External links
<mask> <mask> with her mother and Hitler, photograph at blogspot.com
<mask> <mask>, photograph at reibert.info

1938 births
2018 deaths
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
<mask>
Women in Nazi Germany
Burials at Munich

masks:
Edda
] Göring
Edda
Göring
Edda
Göring
Edda
Göring
Edda
Göring
Edda
Göring
Edda


title: Nikita Mikhalkov

type: original

texts:
<mask> (; born 21 October 1945) is a Soviet and Russian filmmaker, actor, and head of the Russian Cinematographers' Union. <mask> is a three-time laureate of the State Prize of the Russian Federation (1993, 1995, 1999) and is a Full Cavalier of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland". <mask> won the Golden Lion of the Venice Film Festival (1991) and was nominated for the Academy Award (1993) in the category Best International Feature Film for the film Close to Eden. He won an Academy Award (1995) for Best Foreign Language Film and the Grand Prix of the Cannes Film Festival (1994) for the film Burnt by the Sun. <mask> received the "Special Lion" of the Venice Film Festival (2007) for his contribution to the cinematography and nominated for an Academy Award for the film 12 (2007). <mask> was born in Moscow into the distinguished, artistic Mikhalkov family. His great grandfather was the imperial governor of Yaroslavl, whose mother was a princess of the House of Golitsyn.<mask>'s father, <mask>, was best known as writer of children's literature, although he also wrote lyrics to his country's national anthem on three occasions spanning nearly 60 years – two sets of lyrics used for the Soviet national anthem, and the current lyrics of the Russian national anthem. <mask>'s mother, poet Natalia Konchalovskaya, was the daughter of the avant-garde artist Pyotr Konchalovsky and granddaughter of another outstanding painter, Vasily Surikov. <mask>'s older brother is the filmmaker Andrei Konchalovsky, primarily known for his collaboration with Andrei Tarkovsky and his own Hollywood action films, such as Runaway Train and Tango & Cash. Career

Early acting career
<mask> studied acting at the children's studio of the Moscow Art Theatre and later at the Shchukin School of the Vakhtangov Theatre. While still a student, he appeared in Georgiy Daneliya's film Walking the Streets of Moscow (1964) and

masks:
Nikita Sergeyevich Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Nikita Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Antry Mikhalkov
Nikita
Sergey Mikhalkov
Mikhalkov
Nikita
Mikhalkov


title: Nikita Mikhalkov

texts:
 his brother Andrei Konchalovsky's film Home of the Gentry (1969). He was soon on his way to becoming a star of the Soviet stage and cinema. Directing
While continuing to pursue his acting career, he entered VGIK, the state film school in Moscow, where he studied directing under filmmaker Mikhail Romm, teacher to his brother and Andrei Tarkovsky.He directed his first short film in 1968, I'm Coming Home, and another for his graduation, A Quiet Day at the End of the War in 1970. <mask> had appeared in more than 20 films, including his brother's Uncle Vanya (1972), before he co-wrote, directed and starred in his first feature, At Home Among Strangers in 1974, an Ostern set just after the 1920s civil war in Russia. <mask> established an international reputation with his second feature, A Slave of Love (1976). Set in 1917, it followed the efforts of a film crew to make a silent melodrama in a resort town while the Revolution rages around them. The film, based upon the last days of Vera Kholodnaya, was highly acclaimed upon its release in the U.S.

<mask>'s next film, An Unfinished Piece for Mechanical Piano (1977) was adapted by Mikhalkov from Chekhov's early play, Platonov, and won the first prize at the San Sebastián International Film Festival. In 1978, while starring in his brother's epic film Siberiade, <mask> made Five Evenings, a love story about a couple separated by World War II, who meet again after eighteen years. <mask>'s next film, A Few Days from the Life of I. I. Oblomov (1980), with Oleg Tabakov in the title role, is based on Ivan Goncharov's classic novel about a lazy young nobleman who refuses to leave his bed.Family Relations (1981) is a comedy about a provincial woman in Moscow dealing with the tangled relationships of her relatives. Without Witness (1983) tracks a long night's conversation between a woman (Irina Kupchenko) and her ex-husband (Mikhail Ulyanov) when

masks: Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov


title: Nikita Mikhalkov

texts:
 they are accidentally locked in a room. The film won the Prix FIPRESCI at the 13th Moscow International Film Festival. In the early 1980s, <mask> resumed his acting career, appearing in Eldar Ryazanov's immensely popular Station for Two (1982) and A Cruel Romance (1984). At that period, he also played Henry Baskerville in the Soviet screen version of The Hound of the Baskervilles. He also starred in many of his own films, including At Home Among Strangers, A Slave of Love, and An Unfinished Piece for Player Piano. International success
Incorporating several short stories by Chekhov, Dark Eyes (1987) stars Marcello Mastroianni as an old man who tells a story of a romance he had when he was younger, a woman he has never been able to forget.The film was highly praised, and Mastroianni received the Best Actor Prize at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival and an Academy Award nomination for his performance. <mask>'s next film, Urga (1992, a.k.a. Close to Eden), set in the little-known world of the Mongols, received the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. <mask>'s Anna: 6–18 (1993) documents his daughter Anna as she grows from childhood to maturity. <mask>'s most famous production to date, Burnt by the Sun (1994), was steeped in the paranoid atmosphere of Joseph Stalin's Great Terror. The film received the Grand Prize at Cannes and the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film, among many other honors. To date, Burnt by the Sun remains the highest-grossing film to come out of the former Soviet Union.In 1996, he was the head of the jury at the 46th Berlin International Film Festival. Recent career

<mask> used the critical and financial triumph of Burnt by the Sun to raise $25 million for his most epic venture to date, The Barber of Siberia (1998). The film, which was screened out of competition at the 1999


title: Nikita Mikhalkov

texts:
 Cannes Film Festival, was designed as a patriotic extravaganza for domestic consumption. It featured Julia Ormond and Oleg Menshikov, who regularly appears in <mask>'s films, in the leading roles. The director himself appeared as Tsar Alexander III of Russia. The film received the Russian State Prize and spawned rumours about <mask>'s presidential ambitions. The director, however, chose to administer the Russian cinema industry.Despite much opposition from rival directors, he was elected the President of the Russian Society of Cinematographers and has managed the Moscow Film Festival since 2000. He also set the Russian Academy Golden Eagle Award in opposition to the traditional Nika Award. In 2005, <mask> resumed his acting career, starring in three brand-new movies – The Councillor of State, a Fandorin mystery film which broke the Russian box-office records, Dead Man's Bluff, a noir-drenched comedy about the Russian Mafia, and Krzysztof Zanussi's Persona non grata. In 2007, <mask> directed and starred in 12, a Russian adaptation of Sidney Lumet's court drama 12 Angry Men. In September 2007, 12 received a special Golden Lion for the “consistent brilliance” of its work and was praised by many critics at the Venice Film Festival. In 2008, 12 was named as a nominee for Best Foreign Language Film for the 80th Academy Awards. Commenting on the nomination, <mask> said, "I am overjoyed that the movie has been noticed in the United States and, what's more, was included in the shortlist of five nominees.This is a significant event for me." He also served as the executive producer of an epic film 1612. <mask> presented his "epic drama" Burnt by the Sun 2 at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival, but did not receive any awards. The film was selected in 2011 as the Russian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 84th Academy Awards. Personal life
<mask>'s first wife was renowned Russian

masks: Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov


title: Nikita Mikhalkov

texts:
 actress Anastasiya Vertinskaya, whom he married on 6 March 1967. They had a son, Stepan (born September 1966). With his second wife, former model Tatyana, he had a son Artyom (born 8 December 1975), and daughters Anna (born 1974) and Nadya (born 27 September 1986).Political views

<mask> is actively involved in Russian politics. He is known for his at times Russian nationalist and Slavophile views. In October 2006, <mask> visited Serbia, giving moral support to Serbia's sovereignty over Kosovo. In 2008, he visited Serbia to support Tomislav Nikolić who was running as the ultra-nationalist candidate for the Serb presidency at the time. <mask> took part in a meeting of "Nomocanon", a Serb youth organization which denies war crimes committed by Serbs in the 1992–99 Yugoslav Wars. In a speech given to the organization, <mask> spoke about a "war against Orthodoxy" wherein he cited Orthodox Christianity as "the main force which opposes cultural and intellectual McDonald's". In response to his statement, a journalist asked Mikhalkov: "Which is better, McDonald's or Stalinism?"<mask> answered: "That depends on the person". <mask> has described himself as a monarchist. <mask> has been a strong supporter of Russian president Vladimir Putin. In October 2007, <mask>, who produced a television program for Putin's 55th birthday, co-signed an open letter asking Putin not to step down after the expiry of his term in office. <mask>'s vertical of power-style leadership of the Cinematographers' Union has been criticized by many prominent Russian filmmakers and critics as autocratic, and encouraged many members to leave and form a rival union in April 2010. In 2015, <mask> was banned from entering Ukraine for 5 years because of his support for the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea. Despite his support for the annexation of Crimea he also called for the release of imprisoned Ukrainian filmmaker Oleg

masks: Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov Mikhalkov


title: Earl Anthony Wayne

texts:
<mask> (born 1950) is an American diplomat. Formerly Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs, Ambassador to Argentina and Deputy Ambassador to Afghanistan, <mask> served nearly four years as Ambassador to Mexico. He was nominated by President Obama and confirmed by the Senate in August, 2011. He departed Mexico City for Washington July 31, 2015 and retired from the State Department on September 30, 2015. <mask> attained the highest rank in the U.S. diplomatic service: Career Ambassador. He is currently a Diplomat in Residence at American University's School of International Service and works with the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, the Atlantic Council, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and as an independent consultant, speaker and writer. <mask> worked as an adviser for HSBC Latin America on improving management of financial crime risk from 2015 until 2019 and with the American Foreign Service Association from 2017 to 2019.Life and education
<mask> <mask> was born in Sacramento, California, and grew up in nearby Concord, where he graduated from Mt. Diablo High School. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of California, Berkeley (1972) where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, as well as being selected to be a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He continued his studies to earn master's degrees in political science from Stanford University (1973) and Princeton University (1975), and a master's degree in public administration from the John F. Kennedy School at  Harvard University (1984). He is known as "Tony" to close acquaintances and is married with two adult children. Diplomatic career
A career diplomat starting in 1975, <mask> first served as a China analyst in the Department of State and was then

masks:
Earl Anthony Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Earl Anthony
Wayne
Wayne


title: Earl Anthony Wayne

texts:
 posted overseas as a political officer in Rabat, Morocco. He was assigned to serve in the Executive Secretariat at the State Department under Secretaries of State Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie, in 1980.He worked as Special Assistant to Secretaries of State Alexander Haig and George Shultz, from 1981 to 1983, and was named First Secretary at the U.S. Embassy in Paris, 1984–87 via a mid-career Masters program at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. After Paris, <mask> took a leave of absence to work as the national security correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor for two years. He returned to Foreign Service as the Director for Regional Affairs for the U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for Counter-Terrorism, from 1989 to 1991. He served as Director for Western European Affairs at the National Security Council from June 1991 until mid-1993, then as Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Mission to the European Union until 1996, and as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Europe and Canada (1996–97). His appointment as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Bureau of European Affairs in 1997 gave <mask> broader responsibilities including in the management of U.S. relations with the European Union, the OECD, the G-8, regional economic and global topics, and Nazi restitution issues, as well as oversight of bureau management and public diplomacy programs. He played an important role in organizing the Stability Pact Summit for South West Europe in 1999, for which he subsequently received a Presidential Distinguished Service Award. Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs
<mask> was nominated and confirmed as Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs (EB) in 2000.He served in that position under three Secretaries of State. In EB, he oversaw

masks: Wayne Wayne Wayne


title: Earl Anthony Wayne

texts:
 work on post-conflict economic assistance, economic sanctions, international debt, development and economic reform policies, combating the financing of terrorism, international energy policy, trade, intellectual property and investment policies, international telecommunications policy, international transportation policies, support for U.S. businesses overseas, and efforts to end trade in "conflict diamonds". He also had a leading role in coordinating a number of reconstruction and assistance donor conferences during this time. <mask> served as Interim Under Secretary for Economic, Business and Agricultural Affairs in 2005, during which he also served as U.S. Foreign Affairs "Sous-Sherpa," helping prepare the Gleneagles G8 Summit. At his departure in June, 2006, <mask> had become the longest serving Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs. He received a State Department Distinguished Honor Award and a Presidential Meritorious Service Award during his tenure as Assistant Secretary. Ambassador to Argentina
In 2006, <mask> was nominated and confirmed as U.S.Ambassador to Argentina, and he presented his credentials in November 6 of that year. In 2008, he received the Paul Wellstone Anti-Slavery Ambassador of the Year Award for his work against trafficking in persons in Argentina. He also worked successfully to improve the image of the United States in Argentina, as well as to increase bilateral trade and investment and to improve cooperation on fighting illegal drugs, among other areas. Afghanistan
In June 2009, Ambassador <mask> was asked to serve in a newly created position as Coordinating Director for Development and Economic Affairs in Kabul, Afghanistan, where he worked to improve coordination of U.S. government non-military assistance to that country and to enhance

masks: Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne


title: Earl Anthony Wayne

texts:
 cooperation between international donors and the Afghan government. In late May, 2010, <mask> took over the position of Deputy Ambassador at the U.S. Embassy in Kabul. In that role, under Ambassador Karl Eikenberry, he oversaw Embassy programs and staff, worked closely with the Afghan government, coordinated with the International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan and with other elements of the international community and Afghan society. <mask> received a Presidential Meritorious Service Award and a Secretary of Defense Medal for Meritorious Civilian Service for his work in Afghanistan, as well as the Cordell Hull Award for Economic Achievement from the Department of State.Ambassador to Mexico
In May 2011, President Obama submitted <mask>'s nomination to be the US Ambassador to Mexico. <mask> was confirmed by the United States Senate on August 2, and presented his credentials to President Felipe Calderón on September 13, 2011. During <mask>'s tenure, the United States and Mexico expanded cooperation on economic, educational, public security and other issues. The two governments established a High Level Economic Dialogue, the Mexico-U.S. Entrepreneurship and Innovation Council, the U.S.-Mexico Bilateral Forum on Higher Education, Innovation and Research, and a Bilateral Security Forum, while expanding cooperation under the $2.3 billion Mérida Initiative and on a range of border and travel issues. Trade, investment and tourism grew each year during <mask>'s tenure. In 2014, the number of Mexicans studying in  the U.S. doubled to over 30,000 and some 50 new university level partnerships were established, thanks to cooperation under the Bilateral Forum on Higher Education.Mission Mexico was chosen in 2014 by the State Department as the "Embassy to Watch" for its wide-ranging public-private

masks: Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne


title: Earl Anthony Wayne

texts:
 partnerships, and in 2015, the Embassy was selected as one of three "Gender Champions" among U.S. Embassies world-wide for its efforts to support gender programs and good practices. Mission Mexico's outreach also grew massively during <mask>'s tenure, for example, reaching 1 million Facebook likes for the Embassy alone by September, 2015. <mask>'s work in Mexico was recognized by the U.S. and Mexican governments (see Recognition). Recognition
Confirmed by the Senate as a "Career Ambassador" (2010) (the most senior rank of the U.S. Foreign Service);  Cordell Hull Award for Economic Achievement by Senior Officers (2010);  Paul Wellstone Anti-Slavery Ambassador of the Year Award (2008);  Department of State's Distinguished Honor Award (2005);  Presidential Distinguished Service Award (2001);  two Presidential Meritorious Service Awards (2012, 2005);  Secretary of Defense Medal for Meritorious Civilian Service (2011);  Global Ambassador of Peace and Public Service, International House, University of California, Berkeley (2015); Order of the Aztec Eagle granted by Mexico's President Enrique Peña Nieto and Foreign Minister Jose Antonio Meade (2015). In October 2015, <mask> was chosen to receive the State Department's Charles E. Cobb Jr. Award for Initiative and Success in Trade Development. In June 2017, the Director General of the Foreign Service awarded <mask> the Director General's Cup for the Foreign Service. References

External links

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|-

1950 births
Living people
Ambassadors of the United States to Argentina
Ambassadors of the United States to Mexico
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
People from Concord, California
Princeton University alumni
Stanford University alumni
UC Berkeley College of Letters and Science alumni
United States Career Ambassadors
United States Foreign Service


title: Andy Gray (footballer, born 1955)

texts:
<mask> (born 30 November 1955) is a Scottish football broadcaster and retired player. He played for Dundee United, Aston Villa, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Everton, Aston Villa, Notts County (on loan), West Bromwich Albion, Rangers and Cheltenham Town. He won 20 caps for Scotland. <mask> was the lead football pundit for Sky Sports and the channel's co-commentator (often working alongside Martin Tyler) until his dismissal in January 2011, following multiple allegations of sexism. <mask>, along with former Sky Sports anchor Richard Keys, then signed for talkSPORT in February 2011. They now both work for beIN Sports in Doha, Qatar, since June 2013. Club career
Born in Glasgow and with a mother from the Isle of Lewis, <mask> started his professional career as a player with Dundee United, where he scored 36 goals in 62 appearances.In October 1975, at the age of 19, he moved south to Aston Villa (newly promoted to the First Division) for £110,000 and was joint winner of England's golden boot with Arsenal's Malcolm Macdonald in 1976–77. His 29 goals helped Villa to a fourth-place finish and victory in the League Cup, and earned him the PFA Young Player of the Year and PFA Players' Player of the Year awards, a double matched by Cristiano Ronaldo in 2009 and Gareth Bale in 2013. At the time he was the youngest player to earn the Players' Player of the Year award, and the first player to win more than one of the official three player of the year awards in the same season. <mask> moved to Villa's local rivals Wolverhampton Wanderers in September 1979, for an English record transfer fee of £1.49m. After scoring the winning goal for Wolves in the 1980 League Cup final, he remained with the club through their relegation in 1982 (despite interest from Manchester United) and promotion a year later. <mask> moved

masks:
Andrew Mullen Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Andy Gray (footballer, born 1955)

texts: to Everton in November 1983 for £250,000. He spent two seasons with the Merseyside club, winning the FA Cup in May 1984.<mask> scored in the final against Watford in controversial fashion by heading the ball out of the Watford's goalkeeper's hands. A year later, he won the League Championship and European Cup Winners' Cup, also scoring in the final of the latter. He also reached another FA Cup final, but this time he was on the losing side as Everton were defeated by Manchester United. Then came the arrival of England striker Gary Lineker from Leicester City in the 1985 close season. Despite angry petitions from Everton fans wanting to keep <mask> at Goodison Park, he left the club on 10 July 1985, returning to Aston Villa in a £150,000 deal. Despite starting the decade on a high as league champions in 1981 and European Cup winners in 1982, Villa had now declined to mid table mediocrity and the return of <mask> was unable to turn things around as his arrival at Everton had done. He scored five goals from 35 league games in 1985–86 as Villa narrowly avoided relegation to the Second Division, and the following season he failed to score a single goal from 19 league games as Villa fell into the Second Division.He began the 1987–88 season still with Villa, but was transferred to their local rivals West Bromwich Albion in September 1987 having not featured in a first team game for Villa that season. His spell at Albion lasted less than a year, and was uneventful as they narrowly avoided relegation from the Second Division. In mid-1988, he joined Rangers. He spent one season at Ibrox, helping them win the Scottish Premier Division title – the first of nine successive titles they would win. He dropped into non-league football with Football Conference club Cheltenham Town in summer 1989, and scored his

masks: Gray Gray Gray


title: Andy Gray (footballer, born 1955)

texts:
 first goal for the club in a 2–0 home win over Chorley on 21 October 1989, before retiring in 1990.

International career
<mask>'s Player of the Year accolades in England were surprisingly not enough to convince Scotland manager Ally MacLeod to select him for the 1978 World Cup squad. <mask> won 20 caps for Scotland, scoring 7 goals for his country. He also won four caps at Under-23 level and played at schoolboy level.His full international debut came on 17 December 1975 in a 1–1 draw with Romania. He was not selected for any of Scotland's World Cup squads during his playing days. His final senior appearance for Scotland came on 28 May 1985 in a 1–0 win over Iceland in a 1986 World Cup qualifier. This had been his first cap for two years, despite him scoring twice in his penultimate appearance for the national side on 19 June 1983 in a 2–0 friendly win over Canada, and him excelling on the club level for Everton after his transfer to the Merseyside club later in 1983. Coaching
After retiring as a player, <mask> entered coaching as an assistant to Ron Atkinson at Aston Villa before focusing full-time on his television work. Commentary career
After leaving coaching, <mask> became a football commentator, pundit, and analyst on Sky Sports, serving as a Scottish facet of its Premier League coverage since its inception in 1992, most notably alongside studio anchor Richard Keys and lead match commentators Martin Tyler and Ian Darke. In addition, he reported for Sky from Euro 2004 in Portugal, although Sky did not have broadcast rights for the games.He commentated for BBC Radio 5 Live in the 2002 World Cup and for ESPN in Euro 2008. <mask> also provides betting tips for Betfair, and also provided commentary for the EA Sports FIFA series of video games along with Clive Tyldesley and Martin Tyler from

masks: Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray


title: Andy Gray (footballer, born 1955)

texts: FIFA 06 to FIFA 11, until being replaced in FIFA 12 by Sky Sports pundit Alan Smith. In January 2011, <mask> was forced to apologise for comments he made about a female assistant referee, Sian Massey, in a Premier League match. Believing that his microphone was switched off, <mask> commented to co-host Richard Keys, "Can you believe that? A female linesman. Women don't know the offside rule." Keys replied "Course they don't."The comments were criticised by Sky Sports, football fans and the Football Association. On 24 January it was announced that both <mask> and Keys would be banned for one game. On 25 January 2011, it was announced his contract was being terminated for unacceptable behaviour. Barney Francis, Sky Sports' managing director, said <mask> was dismissed "in response to new evidence of unacceptable and offensive behaviour in an off-air incident that took place in December 2010". The Daily Telegraph suggested that the Sky statement refers directly to a clip of <mask> and Charlotte Jackson in rehearsals for the Sky Sports Christmas Special. While Jackson is attaching a microphone pack, <mask> lifts his belt and says: "Charlotte, can you tuck this down here for me?" In late 2011 Keys and <mask> appeared in Smash It!, a show designed for the corporate hospitality circuit.The title of the show came from sexual remarks that Keys had made to Jamie Redknapp. An earlier theatre tour in 2011 had to be cancelled due to poor ticket sales. He currently presents a Friday evening Talk Sport show with sidekick Richard Keys. Since June 2013, both <mask> alongside Richard Keys have been presenting the Premier League football coverage on beIN Sports. <mask>'s former teammate at Everton, Peter Reid, suggested that <mask>'s dismissal may have been connected to a legal battle between <mask> and the

masks:
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Andy Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Andy Gray (footballer, born 1955)

texts:
 former title News of the World (both it and Sky are owned by News Corporation) over phone-tapping. On 25 January 2014, <mask> returned to commentating on British television on BT Sport for an FA Cup match between Stevenage and Everton. His appearance occurred three years to the day since his dismissal by Sky.He then commentated alongside Darren Fletcher for the Arsenal v Liverpool match in the next round. Personal life
<mask> has been married to Rachel Lewis, a former model who was previously married to his long-time friend and agent Michael Lewis, since 10 February 2012. <mask> has fathered five children with four women; his two ex-wives, Vanessa Taylor and Jacqueline Cherry, and two former girlfriends, Sara Matthews and Janet Trigg. Career statistics

International appearances

International goals
(NB scores and results list Scotland's goal tally first)

Honours
Aston Villa
League Cup: 1976–77

Wolverhampton Wanderers
League Cup: 1979–80

Everton
Football League Division One: 1984–85
FA Cup: 1983–84
FA Charity Shield: 1984
European Cup Winners' Cup: 1984–85

Rangers
Scottish Premier Division: 1988–89

References

External links

International stats at Londonhearts.com

1955 births
Association football forwards
Aston Villa F.C. non-playing staff
Aston Villa F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Dundee United F.C.players
Everton F.C. players
First Division/Premier League top scorers
Living people
Notts County F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Scotland international footballers
Scotland under-23 international footballers
Scottish association football commentators
Scottish Football League players
Scottish footballers
Footballers from Glasgow
English Football League players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Scottish league football top scorers
FA Cup Final


title: Fred Hobbs

texts:
<mask><mask><mask>  (17 December 1841 – 13 May 1920) was Mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand 1874–1877 for two terms; he was the first mayor who served more than one term. He is credited with having made significant improvements to the drainage system, and thus improving health in the wider Christchurch area. Upon his lobbying, The Christchurch District Drainage Act 1875 was passed, and <mask> became the first chairman of the Christchurch Drainage Board. The family were tailors and the location of their business premises in the north-east quadrant of Cathedral Square gave the area the name of <mask>' corner. <mask> commissioned a new building of permanent materials for the site, which became known as Cathedral Chambers and which stood there from the mid-1880s to the 1970s. The locality changed name to Broadway corner, based on the popular café that occupied the first floor; this name is no longer in use in Christchurch. The <mask> family was known for singing.<mask> was involved in establishing at least two choirs in Christchurch, and his son <mask> <mask> worked for the English D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. Early life

<mask> was born in Hambleden, Buckinghamshire, England, in 1841. His parents were William (Bill<mask> and <mask> (née Streek). The family knew George Gould senior (father of George Gould, the later director of The Press), who was an early immigrant to Christchurch. The letters that Gould senior sent home encouraged the <mask> family to emigrate to Christchurch. The family with four children emigrated to New Zealand on the Caroline Agnes, and arrived in Lyttelton on 17 August 1855. <mask> had three siblings:

William Alfred <mask> (4 March 1838 – 12 August 1903), his older brother, married in 1862 at Holy Trinity Avonside and died at Timaru.Anne (Annie<mask> (13 November 1839 – 27

masks:
Frederick (
Fred
) Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Fred Hobbs
Hobbs
Fred Hobbs
Frederick Henry
Hobbs
Hobbs
) Hobbs
Maria Hobbs
Hobbs
Fred Hobbs
Hobbs
) Hobbs


title: Fred Hobbs

texts:
 December 1900), his only sister, married the publican Jesse Hall of the Eastern Hotel (Cashel Street, Christchurch) and died at the hotel; she is buried at Linwood Cemetery. Francis (Frank<mask> (3 December 1844 – 20 January 1918), his younger brother, died in Christchurch and is buried at Linwood Cemetery. <mask> was 13 when he left England; he received no further formal education in Christchurch, where the family settled. Professional life

The <mask> family had a business as tailors and woollen drapers. From 1858, they advertised as 'Hobbs & Son', and this changed to 'Hobbs & Sons' in August 1862. Whilst his father had come out to New Zealand to do manual labour, the demand for clothing was so great that he soon went back to his old trade. They leased the top floor of a building in the north-east quadrant of Cathedral Square, with a frontage to Colombo Street.The business name was prominently painted onto the weatherboard. Although the building was leased, it became known as Hobbs' Building, and over time, the north-east quadrant of the Square became known as Hobbs' corner (the latter name first appearing in the newspapers in 1868). Partners in the business were <mask>, his father William, and his brother William Alfred. The partnership was dissolved in August 1872, and his brother continued managing the branch in Timaru on his own account. The Christchurch business continued as 'Hobbs and Co', and at the time of the death of the company's founder in May 1878, it was the oldest business in Christchurch. In 1883, Hobbs and Co announced that they would replace the wooden building with a three-storey masonry structure. The building was designed by William Armson and was known as Cathedral Chambers.<mask>' corner became known as Broadway corner, based on the popular café that occupied the first

masks:
) Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Fred Hobbs
Hobbs


title: Fred Hobbs

texts:
 floor. Cathedral Chambers was in turn replaced by the CML Building in 1975. Political career
Before 1916, elections for Christchurch City Council were held annually. <mask> was elected onto the city council four times: in 1870, 1873, 1875 and 1876. At the Christchurch City Council meeting on 16 December 1874, a new mayor was elected. The councillors decided unanimously on <mask> as the successor to Michael Hart. Shortly after his election, <mask> was sworn in as a Justice of the Peace.One of the dominant issues at the time was illness caused through poor drainage and open sewers. Just after the election, The Press devoted a detailed and long editorial to the topic, urging the council to act and to devise a solution that would not just address the issue in Christchurch, but also in the suburbs, which at the time were all under the control of separate councils. They praised <mask> for the initiative that he had already shown as a councillor. Indeed, <mask> invited suburban and local bodies to a conference in 1875 to tackle the issue in a comprehensive manner. The work and lobbying of <mask> was instrumental in the establishment of The Christchurch District Drainage Act 1875. When the drainage board first met on 4 January 1876, Henry Tancred was proposed as chairman. H. J.Hall proposed <mask>, not because he was the current Mayor of Christchurch, but because of his lobbying on the drainage question. After some discussion, the original motion was withdrawn, and <mask> became the first chairperson of the Christchurch Drainage Board. During <mask>' first term in office, The Municipal Corporations Acts Amendment Act, 1875, was passed, and this legislation stipulated that mayors had to be elected at large (i.e. by eligible voters). <mask> was the only candidate nominated, so the returning officer, Edward

masks: Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs


title: Fred Hobbs

texts:
 Bishop, declared him elected unopposed on 17 December 1875. After having served two terms, <mask> did not seek election for a third term. This was regretted by one of the local newspapers, The Star, as they regarded him as having "discharged his duties with a thoroughness and zeal which will not be readily equalled by his successor."The mayor was for the first time elected by voters on 20 December 1876. The 20 December 1876 mayoral election was contested by James Gapes and Charles Thomas Ick, with Gapes representing working class interests, whereas Ick represented the wealthier part of the population. Gapes won the election, and was sworn in as mayor at the next Christchurch City Council meeting on 2 January 1877. In September 1883, a deputation asked <mask> to run for a position on the city council again. He stood in the South-East Ward against the incumbent, Charles Kiver. Despite having the support of the influential John Ollivier  and The Star newspaper, Kiver had a significant majority with 751 votes to 393. <mask> was regarded as outspoken, and he was a man of strong opinions.In an editorial, The Star described him thus:

We admire the blunt, outspoken honesty of purpose which Mr <mask> possesses in an eminent degree. Everybody, we imagine, will admit that he forms his own opinions on men and things, and that those opinions are fearlessly stated and acted upon when occasion serves. Later in 1883, it is said that <mask> "seems to have faded from the scene". Community involvement
<mask> was a founding member of the choir of St John the Baptist Church. He was also a founding member of the Christchurch Liedertafel, a choir founded in 1885 that still exists today. For the Liedertafel choir, he acted as treasurer and librarian. Family and death

On 5 July 1866, <mask> married Elizabeth

masks: Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs


title: Fred Hobbs

texts:
 (Bessie<mask> (née Murray) at St John's Church, Ferry Road, Woolston.His wife was born on 17 April 1846 in Taunton, England. They had nine sons and three daughters:

Edith Mary <mask> (17 April 1867 – ?) Francis William (Harry<mask> (24 March 1869 – 1 March 1958 in Christchurch)
Miriam Ellen <mask> (15 March 1871 in Christchurch – 18 April 1957 in Christchurch)
<mask> Charles Balfour <mask> (1 February 1873 in Taunton, England – May 1873 in Taunton)
<mask> <mask> (29 July 1874 in Christchurch – 11 April 1942)
John Leonard <mask> (29 August 1876 in Christchurch – ?) Charles Hubert <mask> (20 March 1878 in Christchurch – 10 July 1957 in Christchurch)
Reginald James <mask> (1 October 1879 in Christchurch – 14 February 1994)
Hugh Septimus <mask> (9 November 1880 in Christchurch – 6 February 1963 in Christchurch)
Kenneth (Keith) Murray <mask> (3 January 1882 Christchurch – September 1882 in Christchurch)
Bessie <mask> (24 April 1883 Christchurch – 24 December 1974)
Alan Edgar <mask> (8 December 1887 Christchurch – 21 December 1973), who got married at Holy Trinity Church in Devonport, Auckland. The <mask> family had a musical background. <mask> was well known as a singer; his cousin J. W<mask> was a tenor in England who trained William Hayman Cummings. His son Francis William, known as Harry, was also known for his singing.His son <mask> made an international career and worked with and then for the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. The 1858 jury list shows the <mask> family as living in Armagh Street. In 1875, the family was living in Gloucester Street opposite Christchurch East School. <mask> died at Waitati near Dunedin on 13 May 1920. He is buried at Waitati Cemetery in block 10 plot 22. His grave is unmarked. Notes

References

1841 births
1920 deaths
Mayors of Christchurch
Christchurch City

masks:
) Hobbs
Hobbs
) Hobbs
Hobbs
Lewis Frederick
Hobbs
Frederick Henry
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Gertrude Hobbs
Hobbs
Hobbs
Fred Hobbs
. Hobbs
Frederick Hobbs
Hobbs
Fred Hobbs


title: Sam Ricketts

texts:
<mask> (born 11 October 1981) is a professional football coach and former player. As a player, his favoured position was at full back, where he was able to play either side as well as being able to operate at the centre of defence. He played over 100 games for Swansea City before playing Premier League football for both Hull City and Bolton Wanderers. He left Bolton in 2013 and captained Wolverhampton Wanderers to the League One title with a record points total. Furthermore, he represented  Wales at international level, making over 50 appearances for the national team. Early life
<mask> was born in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. His family is highly involved in equestrianism.His father is the 1978 world showjumping champion <mask>, later performance manager of the UK showjumping team from 2002 to 2010, and his uncle is the former National Hunt champion jockey John Francome. As a teenager, Ricketts himself was a keen rider until prioritising football. Club career

Early career
Ricketts began his career at Oxford United, making his first team debut on 8 October 2000 in a 2–1 Second Division defeat at rivals Swindon Town. He played 48 total games and scored once, in a 2–0 home win over Southend United on 22 September 2001. In 2002 he was loaned to Nuneaton Borough of the Football Conference. On 26 December, he was sent off in the 25th minute of a 2–1 home loss to Burton Albion for a foul on John Burns. In the last of his 11 games for Nuneaton, he scored the equaliser in a 1–1 home draw with leaders Yeovil Town on 25 January 2003.He was released from his professional contract to sign for  Conference side Telford United in

masks:
Samuel Derek Ricketts
Ricketts
Derek Ricketts


title: Sam Ricketts

texts:
 the summer of 2003. His form for Telford led him to be selected for the England non-League XI that season. On 6 April 2004, he scored the only goal of a win against Shropshire rivals Shrewsbury Town at the New Bucks Head. Swansea City
Telford United went out of business at the end of the 2003–04 season, meaning <mask>' contract was annulled. Swansea manager Kenny Jackett offered him a return to league football though, and he joined Swansea City on a two-year deal on 27 May 2004. He helped the team to promotion from League Two in his first season, during which he was selected in the division's PFA Team of the Year. At the end of the campaign he was rewarded for his performances with a new improved contract.His second season saw the team reach the League One Play-off Final, but Ricketts was part of the team that lost on penalties to Barnsley. Hull City

After 103 appearances in total for Swansea, Ricketts moved to Championship club Hull City on 14 July 2006 on a three-year contract. Hull triggered his release clause by paying £300,000. He started every minute of Hull's first ten games but sustained a broken cheekbone in the tenth game – a win against Hartlepool United – that required an operation, thereby ruling him out for several weeks. He made 45 appearances during the season, and scored his only goal for Hull on 31 March 2007, in a 4–0 home win over Southend United. The defender was part of the Hull team that won promotion to the Premier League for the first time in the club's history at the end of the 2007–08 season; he played in their Championship play-off final victory over Bristol City. Hull manager Phil


title: Sam Ricketts

texts:
 Brown had stated in advance of this that he wanted to extend Ricketts' contract due to his performances.Ricketts made 29 league appearances for the Tigers in their inaugural top-flight campaign, as they narrowly avoided relegation on the final day of the season. Following this, he entered into talks regarding a new deal with the club, but had been linked to other Premier League clubs. Bolton Wanderers
On 25 July 2009, fellow Premier League club Bolton Wanderers confirmed Ricketts had signed a three-year deal with them for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut in a 1–0 defeat to Sunderland on 15 August and went on to play in every defensive position for the club. In February 2011 he suffered a snapped Achilles tendon during an FA Cup replay against Wigan Athletic, which put him out of first team contention until the end of the year. He made his return on New Year's Eve 2011, where he also scored his first Bolton goal, in a 1–1 draw against his future club Wolverhampton Wanderers. <mask>' contract expired at the end of the 2011–12 season but, despite Bolton being relegated from the Premier League, he signed a new two-year deal with the club in the summer of 2012.On 4 July 2013, after a season in which the team failed to make an instant return to the top flight, Bolton confirmed that his contract had been cancelled by mutual agreement. He later expressed his disappointment at leaving Bolton Wanderers. Wolverhampton Wanderers
On the same day as his exit from Bolton, <mask> joined Wolverhampton Wanderers of League One as a free agent in a two-year deal, reuniting with his former Swansea manager Kenny Jackett. Having

masks: Ricketts Ricketts


title: Sam Ricketts

texts:
 his retirement from playing, Ricketts integrated into coaching, inaugurally spending a week working alongside Brendan Rodgers's backroom staff at Scottish Premiership champions Celtic. Rodgers then advised Ricketts to begin coaching at academy level to gain experience, with the latter taking his advice and joined the academy coaching set-up at his former side Wolverhampton Wanderers in 2017. A year into his role, Ricketts left to become the first team manager of National League club Wrexham, signing a three-year contract, beginning on 2 May 2018. On his managerial debut, his team won 1–0 at Dover Athletic. During his brief spell in charge, Ricketts guided Wrexham to 13 victories out of a possible 23, with his side constantly being in the running to gain promotion to the Football League throughout his tenure.On 1 December 2018, he was told by club officials to stay away from their FA Cup second round match against Newport County, amid speculation that he was poised to be appointed the new manager of League One side Shrewsbury Town, a local rival. With compensation agreed, he was subsequently appointed their manager days later; Wrexham were sat fourth in the table when he left. Shrewsbury Town
On 3 December 2018, <mask> was appointed manager of Shrewsbury on a 2-year contract, leaving a Wrexham side fourth in the table. Two days later in his first match, Shrewsbury won 2–1 against Walsall to reach the third round of the EFL Trophy; he was the first manager to win on his Shrewsbury debut since Graham Turner in 2010. He brought in eight players in the January 2019 transfer window including Tyrese Campbell, Ro-Shaun


title: Sam Ricketts

texts: This cup run brought repercussions, however, as Ricketts and the club went 10 league games without a win between December 2019 and February 2020. A 2–0 home defeat to Accrington Stanley on 11 February 2020 followed by another 2–0 defeat away at Portsmouth on 15 February put Ricketts' job under severe pressure. The winless run ended a week later on 22 February after a 1–0 win at home to Doncaster Rovers. On 14 March 2020, <mask> and his Shrewsbury side were scheduled to take on top-of-the-table Coventry City at St Andrew's, however the match was postponed due to the outbreak of COVID-19. Due to the pandemic, the 2019–20 League One season was cut short and it was decided that final league positions would be based on a points-per-game basis. This saw the club finish 15th in the final table.With first-team midfielder Josh Laurent leaving for Championship club Reading, Ricketts looked to strengthen his Shrewsbury squad again in the summer of 2020. The departure of Irish goalkeeper Joe Murphy also meant Ricketts only had 1 senior goalkeeper. On 3 August, Ricketts managed to get 3 deals over the line, bringing in striker Rekeil Pyke from Huddersfield Town and promising Northern Irish winger Josh Daniels from Glenavon, as well as the loan signing of young midfielder Scott High, also from Huddersfield Town. The club played their first pre-season friendly of the season on 11 August, beating Cymru Premier side Bala Town 3–0 at Telford United's New Bucks Head. Two days later on 13 August, defender Omar Beckles rejected a new contract and subsequently also left the club, leaving a gap in Ricketts' defence. On 18 August,


title: Isabella Cortese

texts:
<mask> (fl. 1561), was an Italian alchemist and writer of the Renaissance. All that is known of her life and work is from her book on alchemy, The Secrets of Lady <mask>rtese. <mask> was also well-versed in several fields other than alchemy. She helped develop a variety of facial cosmetic products and made a variety of other contributions to science during the 16th century. 16th-century Italian science culture

Throughout the 16th century, scientific culture flourished in many different areas of study, not only in academies and courts but also in a number of books. There was a new excitement for manipulating nature and acquiring secrets for a wide range of uses, including cosmetics, alchemical transformations and medical remedies.In early modern contexts, the word “secret” and “experiment” were synonymous. However, it didn't mean that it was unknown, rather, that the “secret” or the “experiment” had been proven to work. In the 16th century, a secret was a form of currency. It could be used to pay debts or be exchanged, but also could increase ones intellectual, political, and social standing. While the demand for secrets increased it began catching more resonance with many women but also, with men. Woman literacy rates in the 16th century, although still much lower than their male counterparts, were increasing steadily due to vernacularization and the rise of available prints in Europe. Very few things were able to cross the gender and class boundaries but books of secrets did.This new form of science was appealing to all but wasn't only for the rich and wealthy. It transcended boundaries that many most things could not. The books of secrets were circulating through Italy, which was in manuscript form. This manuscript was a collection of many

masks:
Isabella Cortese
Isabella Co
Cortese


title: Isabella Cortese

texts:
 different secrets, ranging from medicinal to cosmetic uses. In manuscript form, it made it through Italy and it introduced the public to scientific culture it a way that priorly wasn't accessible. Off the allure of the obscurity, mystery, and novelty of the "books of secrets" genre, <mask>'s I secreti della signora <mask>se flourished in popularity. <mask>'s book swept the scientific world.By 1599, <mask>'s book had seven editions and placed her name among the Professori di Segreti-"Professor of Secrets"- listed by Tomaso Garzoni in his encyclopedic Piazza Universale. Although such texts are over a hundred years old, it still played a significant role in inspiring others such as author Carol Firenze, who wrote a novel about how olive oil can benefits one's hair, complexion, etc. Women in science in the 16th century

During the 16th century, women were still continuing to get a foothold in the realm of science. While males still dominated most areas of expertise in the realms of medicine and other practices, the female body continued to be most knowledgeable by the women themselves. Having the knowledge of their own bodies, this led to a specific niche of female knowledge that could be published in “books of secrets” written by females. However, stigmas still remained about female capabilities of understanding real science and experiments. Works of female cosmetic and medicinal remedies were strategically written under the name of a woman, so the work itself would be underscored of its value and authenticity by the male population, while still being reputable in the eyes of women during that time.The “secrets” were recipes of different cosmetic and medicinal purposes. The format of <mask>'s I secreti della signora <mask>rtese was also easy to

masks:
Isabella Cortese
Isabella Corte
Cortese
Cortese
Isabella Cortese
Isabella Co


title: Isabella Cortese

texts:
 follow, with recipes showing step-by-step instructions to insure simplicity and conciseness that allowed women to read along. It is also to be made known that these step-by-step manuals were also being translated into many different languages so that women from all around the globe were able to read the "book of secrets". Education
<mask> claimed to have studied alchemy for thirty years, including the works of established alchemists such as Geber, Ramon Llull, and Arnold of Villanova. She, however, was widely dismissive of their work calling it "complete gibberish, filled with fables and crazy recipes that only make you lose time and money". She believed she had gained nothing by studying their work but an "increase in the likelihood of an early death". It is said that <mask> learned more about the field of alchemy through traveling around the globe, rather than simply reading some older books that discuss the topic of alchemy.The Secrets of Lady <mask>rtese
In 1561, her book I secreti della signora <mask>rtese or The Secrets of Lady <mask>rtese first appeared in print in Venice, introducing alchemy to a wider readership. These books belonged to the genre "books of secrets." This genre gained notoriety around the 17th century. The "secrets" of <mask> would more closely be referred to as experiments in society today. Many of these "secrets" were considered to be proven medical remedies and everyday cure-alls. Experiments that were considered highly effective or had a high success rate, however, could be used as an exchange of goods or as a way to pay off debt and in some instances could even help one jump into a higher social standing or class. Many of these remedies, over time and by different cultures, would change and become highly sought after

masks:
Cortese
Isabella Cortese
Isabella Co
Isabella Co
Isabella Co
Isabella Cose


title: Isabella Cortese

texts:
 and prized within their given community.Apart from medical and cosmetic remedies, other uses show advice for how to run a household, and also discussion of how to turn metal into gold. These included instruction on how to make many practical items such as toothpaste, glue, polish, soap, and cosmetics. One treatment calls for a combination of fixed camphor, quicksilver, and sulfur to make a "universal medicine" through a metaphorical joining of mind, body, and soul. Another calls for a mixture of quail testicles, large winged ants, oriental amber, musk, and an oil made from elder and storax. This mixture was a supposed treatment for erectile dysfunction. As long as all instructions are followed exactly, the book claims all of its secrets will be known to the reader. The book showed much about unknown parts of nature and how they can be used medicinally.Cosmetic recipes attributed to <mask>
<mask> mentions several recipes in her book that are quite intriguing. Although <mask> worked in alchemy, she also focused on cosmetic transformations to the female body very similar to what we know today as cosmetology. These transformations require recipes made up of ingredients that many might question today. For instance, there is one recipe for face color that is made as follows: Obtain a few birds with white feathers. During the duration of the next week to two weeks feed them only nuts from the pine. Then, after the one to two weeks are over, take the birds and butcher them. After butchering the birds mix the liquid obtained and some portions of the bird with a small amount of sweetbread and also a small portion of white bread as well.Next, add some goats milk and heat the solution. Once finished heating, distill the final product that will be applied to

masks:
Isabella Cortese
Isabella Cortese
Cortese


title: Isabella Cortese

texts:
 the face. This final product should help improve one's pale complexion while also revealing one's true skin tone. Furthermore, there is a different recipe engraved in her "book of secrets" that is called to help cleanse and detoxify one's face. The recipe is as follows: First, gather some lemons beans; be sure the beans are dried. Then, once you have mixed the two add the mixture into a container full of white wine. When done, gather up some honey, a few eggs, and a couple ounces of goat milk.Combine all of these ingredients together and then begin to distill the mixture. This final mixture can be applied to help rid the face of toxins and harmful chemicals that usually either dry up one's face or make it extra oily. These are just two of the most interesting recipes that are attributed to Cortese. Whether or not these recipes worked was determined by the beauty standards of 16th-century Europe. By contrast, today's world of cosmetology deals with many different shades of melanin, different types of skin, different hair textures, and different opinions of beauty for people from all over the world. Reception
In its time, The Secrets of Lady <mask>rtese was quite popular. It was published in eleven editions between 1561 and 1677, as well as two editions of a German translation.Part of this success can be attributed to <mask>'s insistence on her readers keeping her book's secrets to themselves. She asked her readers to keep people away from their alchemical workplace and to burn her book once they had learned all of its secrets. See also
 Timeline of women in science

References

Italian alchemists
Italian women chemists
16th-century alchemists
16th-century Italian women writers
16th-century Italian scientists
16th-century women scientists
Women

masks:
Isabella Co
Cortese


title: Ernesto Pérez Balladares

texts:
<mask> (born June 29, 1946), nicknamed El Toro ("The Bull"), was the President of Panama between 1994 and 1999. Educated in the United States, <mask> worked as a banker before becoming part of the government of military ruler Omar Torrijos; in 1989, he also served as campaign manager for the pro-Manuel Noriega presidential candidate Carlos Duque. He was elected president in 1994 as the candidate of the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), in a close three-way race with Arnulfista Party candidate Mireya Moscoso and salsa singer Ruben Blades. <mask>' term was notable for free-market reforms and the privatization of government services. He also rehabilitated a number of officials from the Noriega years and sought a closer alliance with the United States than the previous administration of Guillermo Endara. Following a failed constitutional referendum to allow him a second term in office, <mask> was succeeded by Moscoso in 1999. In 2009, prosecutors opened an investigation into charges of corruption dating to <mask>' time in office.He was placed under house arrest the following year, making him the first former Panamanian president to be arrested, and in October 2010 was charged with money laundering. A judge dismissed the charge against him in April 2011. In February 2012, <mask> was convicted of slandering comptroller Alvin Weeden by calling him a narcocriminal, and sentenced to a $3,000 fine or a year in prison. Background
<mask> received master's degrees in the US at the University of Notre Dame and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. From 1971 to 1975, he was credit officer of the City Bank for Panama and Central America. He is married to Dora Boyd <mask> <mask>. Political career
<mask> served under military ruler Omar Torrijos as the Minister of Economy and Finances.In March 1979, he was one of the co-founders of the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD). He was picked to be the Secretary of the Party in 1982. However, in 1984, he clashed with new military leader Manuel Noriega, and passed several months in exile in Spain. <mask> later served as campaign manager for Carlos Duque, Noriega's chosen candidate for

masks: Ernesto Pérez Balladares González Revilla


title: Ernesto Pérez Balladares

texts:
 the 1989 presidential election. The opposition candidate, Guillermo Endara, was reported by international observers to be leading the vote by a 3-to-1 margin, but the results were annulled by the Noriega government before counting was complete. During the December 1989 US invasion of Panama, however, Endara was certified the election's winner and sworn in as the next president of Panama. During the invasion, <mask> was briefly detained and interrogated by US forces for his association with Noriega, but was then released.<mask> himself stood as a candidate in the 1994 presidential election for the PRD, opposing Mireya Moscoso of the Arnulfista Party and the salsa singer Rubén Blades, who was then president of the party Papa Egoro. <mask>' opponents sought to emphasize his connection with Noriega, broadcasting pictures of the two together. <mask> denied the link, describing the current PRD as "diametrically opposed" to Noriega's policies. Instead, he worked to position himself as a successor to Torrijos, who was regarded as a national hero. The incumbent Arnulfista Party, meanwhile, was seen as hobbled by dissatisfaction with the perceived incompetence and corruption of Endara's government. He ultimately won the election with 33% of the vote, with Moscoso receiving 29% and Blades receiving 17%. Presidency (1994–1999)
<mask>'s government was characterized by pro-free market policies.He included a number of free-market economists in his cabinet. Under his rule, both the electric and telephone companies were privatized and in 1997, Panama entered the World Trade Organization. In 1995, he reformed Panama's labor code, an action protested by 49 unions and causing his popularity to drop. Other unpopular actions by <mask> included giving $35 million in back pay to Noriega's paramilitary Dignity Battalions and doubling the salaries of his cabinet despite the country's ongoing poverty. He rehabilitated a number of former Noriega officials in his government, including his Housing Minister, a doctor accused of helping to torture political prisoners during Noriega's rule, and his First Vice President, Tomas Altamirano Duque. <mask> ultimately

masks:
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares


title: Ernesto Pérez Balladares

texts:
 pardoned more than 200 people for crimes committed during the Noriega years, calling it a step toward national reconciliation. <mask> forged closer ties with the US, agreeing with President Bill Clinton to take in 10,000 Cuban boat people at US military bases that Endara had refused to accept, as well as providing exile to Haitian former military ruler Raoul Cédras as part of a negotiated settlement.<mask> also pledged to join the US anti-drug effort and pass new laws to prevent money laundering. Peruvian reporter Gustavo Gorriti, working for the Panamanian newspaper La Prensa, reported in 1996
that an agent of Colombia's Cali Cartel had contributed US$51,000 to <mask>' presidential campaign. After briefly threatening to sue for libel and calling the report "journalistic terrorism", <mask> later stated that it had been correct, describing it as "the first time, perhaps in my life, that I have had to swallow my words." When Gorriti's work visa expired the following year, however, the Panamanian government refused to renew it, triggering a storm of criticism from international press NGOs and domestic opposition parties. Under pressure, the <mask> government later relented, and Gorriti's visa was renewed. In 1998, <mask> organized a referendum to amend the constitution to allow him to serve a second consecutive term in office, stating that he needed another term to complete his reforms (the Panamanian Constitution only allows a former President to seek the office after sitting out two consecutive terms). Despite massive spending by the PRD, however, the proposal was defeated by a margin of almost 2 to 1, a result described by The Economist as "proving Panama's democracy more resilient than many dared suppose."<mask> also proposed constitutional amendments to allow penalties for a domestic or foreign journalist who "incites violent protest", and to ban the wearing of military fatigues or boots. Because <mask> was ineligible to run again, the PRD ultimately selected Martín Torrijos, the son of Omar Torrijos, as the candidate for the 1999 Panamanian general election. He lost to the Arnulfista candidate, Mireya Moscoso. In the final

masks:
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares


title: Ernesto Pérez Balladares

texts:
 weeks of <mask>' presidency, the Arnulfista Party and president-elect Moscoso accused his administration of illegally using funds from the sale of government property, issuing last-minute contracts to political allies, and selling visas to Asians wishing to illegally enter the US. Critics also accused <mask> of staffing the new Panama Canal Authority, which would oversee the Panama Canal beginning on January 1, 2000, with his own business associates and "cronies". Corruption allegations and arrest
In November 1999, following allegations that he had participated in the illegal sale of US visas to Chinese immigrants, the US revoked <mask>' tourist visa. The Panamanian government opened an investigation of the former president for money laundering in September 2009, however not enough evidence was available to prove such allegations.On January 14, 2010, he was placed under house arrest over accusations that he accepted money from Lucky Games SA casino. It was the first arrest of a former Panamanian president. In April, the bank account of his company Shelf Holding Inc. was frozen, and <mask> was required to hand over his passport following a trip to Peru. District Attorney Jose Ayu Prado announced in October 2010 that there was sufficient evidence to charge <mask> with money laundering. A preliminary hearing on the case was held on April 11, 2011, and the case was dismissed by the judge two weeks later. In December 2012, Ayu Prado was nominated to the Supreme Court. <mask> stated via Twitter that the appointment was a trade for having persecuted him.<mask> was later charged with slander for calling comptroller Alvin Weeden a narcocriminal. The former president was convicted on February 17, 2012 and sentenced to a $3,000 fine or a year in prison. Notes

References

Bibliography

1946 births
Living people
People from Panama City
Presidents of Panama
Panamanian Roman Catholics
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni
University of Notre Dame alumni
Democratic Revolutionary Party politicians
Heads of government who were later imprisoned
Recipients of the Medal of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay
People named in the Pandora

masks:
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Pérez Balladares
Perez Balladares
Pérez Balladares


title: Liam Hearn

texts:
<mask> (born 27 August 1985) is an English
footballer and youth development coach for Football League Championship side Derby County. Hearn played professionally as a forward for three clubs with a brief spell at Mansfield Town representing his only time spent in the Football League. He most notably spent three years playing for Grimsby Town during their spell in the National League. He managed to score 33 goals in 61 League appearances during his time with The Mariners earning several individual awards. He also spent time with Lincoln City again whilst the club were in a spell of Non-League football. At semi-professional level he has turned out for host of clubs which includes several spells with Alfreton Town with the first yielding 65 goals in 94 games. He has also played for Hucknall Town, Eastwood Town, Quorn, Chasetown, Barrow, Harrogate Town, Ilkeston, Basford United and Tamworth.In 2009 he was capped by the England C team. Club career

Early career
Hearn was born in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. began his career in the Central Midlands League with Santos FC where he was spotted by Hucknall Town scouts at one of his games. He joined Hucknall in the 2003–04 season and he went on to be top goal scorer at Watnall Road. During his debut season, and at the age of 19, he finished with 16 goals in the Northern Premier League. He moved on to Eastwood Town another Nottinghamshire based team, before joining Chasetown in the summer. In Christmas 2006, he joined Leicestershire-based Northern Premier League Division One South team Quorn where he scored 13 times in the remainder of the season.Hearn then scored six in the 2008–09 season campaign before moving to Alfreton Town. Alfreton Town
Hearn completed his move to Alfreton Town on 22 September 2008, Alfreton having beaten off interest from a number of other clubs to clinch his signature. On 22 November 2008 in the


title: Liam Hearn

texts:
 FA Trophy third qualifying round, Hearn came on as a last minute substitute and scored against Blyth Spartans to win the game 4–3 and to assure them to a victory to advance to the next round. Hearn was called up to the England national football C team – along with teammate Paul Clayton – to play a friendly against Malta under-21s at Hibernian in Paola on 17 February 2009. However, due to having no passport Hearn was unable to make the call up even though dispensation from the Home Office to speed up the process to two weeks was not enough. Alfreton Town manager Nicky Law hailed <mask>n "He is probably the best ever find I have made in football management anywhere." At Alfreton he scored 71 goals in 110 appearances.The striker netted 31 goals in his final season as Alfreton won promotion to the Conference Premier, finishing the top scorer in the Conference North, this also earned him the divisional player of the year award in the 2010–11 season. Grimsby Town

2011–12
Hearn signed a three-year contract with Grimsby Town on 17 June 2011, for a £30,000 transfer fee. His first goal for Grimsby came 11 games into the 2011–12 season against Wrexham, a through ball from Craig Disley firing a low shot past Chris Maxwell. The following week he scored 4 goals against his former club Alfreton on 1 October 2011, scoring the equaliser on 57 minutes finishing from close range. His second came 3 minutes later when Duffy fed Hearn a  ball over the top to shoot past the keeper, the hat-trick goal came in the 70th minute, firing a shot the keeper could only assist into the net. Hearn's fourth goal of the afternoon came in the 86th minute when he took the ball past the defence and the keeper to slide home and put Grimsby 4–1 up, the game finished a 5–2 victory to the Mariners. Two games later on 11 October 2011, Hearn scored his 2nd hat-trick of the campaign in a 5–2 win over


title: Liam Hearn

texts:
 bringing Hearn to London Road. On 28 January 2012, Grimsby released a club statement intending there desire to keep hold of Hearn at all costs. Hearn's 24th goal of the season came on 17 February 2012, he scored the crucial winning goal in the 2–1 win at Southport, Anthony Church slotting the ball to Hearn whose first strike was parried, but the ball came back to him and he placed the ball into the corner of the net in the 83rd minute. On 24 April 2012 Hearn was voted "Supporters Player of the Year" award, also taking five other minor awards. He finished the season with 29 goals in 51 appearances. 2012–13
During pre-season, Hearn picked up a calf and achilles problem on his right leg, thus ended up missing Grimsby's following pre-season games against Hull City, Scunthorpe United and Lincoln City.Hearn appeared to be on the road to recovery, on 14 August 2012 in the 2–1 defeat at Stockport County, he came on as a 58th-minute substitute. However, on 17 August 2012, he injured his left leg in training, tests revealed an Achilles tendon rupture and he would be out for several months. 2013–14
Hearn began the 2013–14 season ready and fit and played in the club's opening 1–1 draw with Aldershot Town. Three days later he scored the first goal in the club's 2–1 win against Gateshead. On 21 March 2014, Hearn had his contract cancelled by mutual consent after he asked to leave the club following a series of injury issues that had limited his season to 15 appearances in all competitions. Manager Paul Hurst said: "It is really unfortunate for <mask> and we would like to wish him well for the future". Hurst went on to add that: "Hearn would be welcome to return to the club in the future".Mansfield Town
On 9 June 2014 Hearn signed for Mansfield Town on a one-year contract, having spent three months training with the League Two side. Lincoln City
Hearn joined Conference


title: Liam Hearn

texts:
 Premier side Lincoln City on a one-year contract on 20 May 2015, after turning down a new deal with Mansfield. He made his debut for Lincoln by coming on as a 69th minute substitute at home against Cheltenham Town and scored the equaliser in a 1–1 draw after heading in an Alan Power corner. Hearn fell out of contention at The Imps following a spat with manager Chris Moyses, thus led to loans with both Barrow and Harrogate Town. Hearn was released by The Imps in May 2016. Return to Non-League
On 23 May 2016, Hearn signed for Ilkeston. On 12 August he re-signed for Alfreton Town following Ilkeston's suspension from the Northern Premier Division.In May 2017, Hearn signed a contract with Basford United. He scored the second goal in the 23rd minute in Basford's 5–0 title clinching victory over Market Drayton on 19 April 2018 at Greenfields Sports Ground, seeing Basford promoted into Northern Premier League Premier Division. Hearn scored a hat-trick in the 5–1 victory over Dunkirk in Nottinghamshire Senior Cup Final on 9 May 2018. Hearn won the EVO-STIK League South Player of the Year and EVO-STIK NPL Show Fans' Player of the Year, he was also top scorer in the league with 39 league goals winning the golden boot award. On 17 January 2020, Hearn was announced as signing a one-month loan deal with Southern League Premier Division Central side Tamworth. Hearn made his debut for Tamworth on 21 January 2020, coming on as a 55th minute substitute for Dan Creaney in a 6–2 victory over Solihull Moors in a Birmingham Senior Cup quarter final fixture. <mask> made his Southern League Premier Division Central debut on 25 January 2020, as Tamworth were defeated 4–2 away at Peterborough Sports.<mask> started his first game for Tamworth on 8 February 2020, away at Redditch United, and scored his first goal in a 2–0 victory. In March 2020 he returned to Hucknall Town.

masks: Liam Liam


title: Liam Hearn

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 International career
Hearn was selected and called up to the England C team in 2009, and went on to earn one cap. Coaching career
Hearn accepted the role of full-time Head Lead Community coach at Basford United in the Northern Premier League in May 2018. In 2020, he joined Derby County as a youth development phase coach. Personal life
Hearn used to play for The Scots' Grey pub in his hometown of Bulwell where he scored 67 goals in the 2007–08 season, (now closed) which was featured in a television programme entitled "The Ten Hardest Pubs in Britain." Prior to becoming a professional footballer with Grimsby Town, Hearn was a full-time roofer.Career statistics

Honours
Alfreton Town
Conference North: 2010–11

Basford United
Northern Premier League Division One South: 2017–18
Nottinghamshire Senior Cup: 2017–18

Individual
Conference North Player of the Month: December 2008, April 2011
Grimsby Town Player of the Year: 2011–12
Conference Premier Team of the Year: 2011–12
Northern Premier League Division One South Player of the Year: 2017–18
Northern Premier League Division One South Golden Boot: 2017–18

References

External links
<mask>n at Grimsby Town F.C. website

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Nottingham
English footballers
England semi-pro international footballers
Association football forwards
Hucknall Town F.C. players
Eastwood Town F.C. players
Chasetown F.C. players
Quorn F.C. players
Alfreton Town F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C.players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Harrogate Town A.F.C. players
Ilkeston F.C. players
Basford United F.C. players
Tamworth F.C.players
Derby County F.C. non-playing staff
Northern Premier League players
Southern Football League players
National League (English football) players
English Football League players
East Midlands Counties Football League players
United


title: Ashok Banker

texts:
<mask> (born 7 February 1964 in Mumbai, India) is an author and screenwriter. His writing spans crime thrillers, essays, literary criticism, fiction and mythological retellings. The author of several well-received novels including a trilogy billed as "India's first crime novels in English", he became widely known for his retellings of Indian mythological epics, starting with the internationally acclaimed and best-selling eight-volume Ramayana Series. His books have sold over 2 million copies and have been published in 16 languages in 58 countries. His Epic India Library is an attempt at retelling all the myths, legends and itihasa of the Indian sub-continent in one story cycle comprising over 70 volumes. Early life

Childhood
Banker was raised by his grandmother, May Agnes Smith. She married Mr. D'Souza, an Indian Christian from Goa, and the couple settled in Byculla in Mumbai.His grandmother financed the publication of his first book, a collection of poetry titled Ashes in the Dust of Time, which he self-published at age 15. Career

Journalism
<mask> Banker worked as a freelance journalist and columnist for several years, for publications such as The Times of India and Outlook magazine. He was also a reviewer and commentator on contemporary Indian literature, an essayist, literary critic and reviewer. Literary contribution
Banker is a contemporary Indian novelist. His work has been included in anthologies such as The Vintage Book of Modern Indian Literature and The Picador Book of Modern Indian Literature. His novel Vertigo, published in 1992, was praised by critics and readers including the late Dom Moraes. Crime fiction
Banker has published in several genres, including crime thrillers.His Kali Rising is a contemporary radical feminist thriller series

masks:
Ashok Kumar Banker
Ashok


title: Ashok Banker

texts:
 featuring only women protagonists. The first book, Blood Red Sari, was launched at the Tata Literature Live! literary festival in Mumbai in November 2012. Science fiction, fantasy and horror
His Gods of War was released by Penguin in 2009. Autobiographical work
Three of his novels contain autobiographical elements and are closely related to one another. His novel Vertigo is about a man struggling to make a successful career and home life in Bombay. Byculla Boy takes its name from the suburb he and his mother grew up in.Beautiful Ugly is a tribute to his mother. Mythological retellings
Banker is best known for his Ramayana Series, a freely imaginative retelling of the ancient Sanskrit epic poem. It has spawned the burgeoning mythology genre. Television work
<mask> has been credited as the creator and scriptwriter (story, screenplay and dialogues) for A Mouthful of Sky, India's first television series in English, originally aired on DD Metro in the Indian sub-continent, retelecast on Star World. He was also co-writer of Malaysia's television series in English, titled City of the Rich, produced by UTV. Writing sporadically for television from the mid 1980s onwards, Banker scripted over 520 episodes of broadcast television for various series. Feature films
In June 2013, Disney UTV purchased the rights to Banker's ongoing Mahabharata Series, with Banker commissioned to adapt the epic for release in 2016/17.Disney India CEO Siddhartha Roy Kapur was attached to produce and Director Abhishek Kapoor signed to direct the film. Banker has also confirmed that he has been commissioned by Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra to write the script for a forthcoming film. Bad Karma Online serial (first published on Top Write Corner website) (1998)
 Brandwarriors Magazine series published


title: Ashok Banker

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 in The Advertising Brief, now defunct ad magazine published by Mid-day Group (1999)
 Swing City (2000) Book-length novel published as an online serial on Rediff.com
 Vortal (2000–01) Multimedia serial published in CD-Rom magazine "Mahazine"
 “Bombay Times”, a novel, published by AKB, in 2009 is about the rich society of Bombay. Further reading
 |Forbes India Celebrity 100 Nominees List
 Bollywood, the worst example of storytelling DNA, 22 April 2012
 Writing epics was healthier and more sustainable Bangalore Mirror, 22 April 2012
 "I have no caste, I am an Indian. ", Interview in Hindustan Times, May 27, 2012
 An epic rediscovery, Feature article in The Telegraph, April 14, 2013
 "View from the top : Colours of fiction", Banker's views about bias: article at the Times of India website. Derogatory book reviews: article from the New Statesman website. Your favorite books, on the digital highway – Business of Life – livemint.com

See also
 List of Indian writers

References

Sunday, article in issue of January 1993.Society Magazine, cover story titled "Byculla Boy", August 1993. The Week, cover story, August 1993. External links

 The official Ashok K. Banker website
 AKB eBOOKS: Website offering ebook editions of Banker's work
 Preview of <mask> <mask>'s upcoming book, Blood Red Sari

1964 births
Living people
Indian male novelists
Indian male journalists
Indian male screenwriters
Indian literary critics
Indian male essayists
Writers from Mumbai
Indian television writers
20th-century Indian novelists
20th-century Indian essayists
Journalists from Maharashtra
Novelists from Maharashtra
21st-century Indian novelists
20th-century Indian male writers
21st-century Indian male writers
Screenwriters from Maharashtra
Male television writers
Hill Grange High School

masks: Ashok Banker


title: Dave Barry (actor)

texts:
<mask> (born David Louis Siegel; August 26, 1918 – August 16, 2001) was an American actor, comedian, entertainer and voice artist. Biography

Early life
<mask> (family name David Siegel, last name legally changed in the 1940s) began his performing career in the 1930s at the age of sixteen with parts in radio and doing voice work for cartoons. The son of a furniture store owner, he made his debut on the radio talent show Major Bowes Amateur Hour as did another talented female voice-over artist who he later worked with, Sara Berner. He built up a reputation as a stand-up comedian, entertaining troops during his military service in World War II on shows like Command Performance with Mary Pickford in 1942 just a few months after the United States entered the war. <mask> started as a Borscht Belt comic in the Catskill Mountains while serving in the United States Army during World War II and traveling with the United Service Organizations (USO) along with Bob Hope, Jimmy Durante, Eddie Cantor, Red Skelton and many celebrities of the time. Starting in the mid-1940s, <mask> became something of a fixture in Las Vegas just as the city was starting to become famous, playing engagements at the Flamingo, Desert Inn and the El Rancho Hotel.performing with celebrities of the day such as Betty Grable, Anna Maria Alberghetti, Rose Marie, Sammy Davis Jr., Debbie Reynolds and later Wayne Newton. In 1966 <mask> headlined the Dessert Inn variety musical show "Hello America," and later "Hooray For Hollywood," which were produced by Vegas extravaganza king Donn Arden.Later, for nearly a decade in the 1970s <mask> provided the comedy opening act for Midnight Idol Wayne Newton, warming audiences at a variety of Howard Hughes-owned Hotels (the Sands, The Dessert Inn and the Frontier). Voice acting career

Since <mask> excelled at mimicry and mastered an endless stream

masks:
Dave Barry
Dave Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry


title: Dave Barry (actor)

texts: of accents/dialects and offbeat sounds, when he moved to Hollywood in the early 1940s, he sought out more cartoon voice work with Columbia, Warner Bros., Disney, Republic Pictures, and Screen Gems. He became sought after as an animation voice actor in the mid 1930s at the age of just 18, hired by the legendary Warner Bros. (Merrie Melodies) mogul Leon Schlesinger with the Hollywood-themed The Coo-Coo Nut Grove (1936), where he voiced actor Ned Sparks, Porky's Road Race (1937) and then a year later with Disney with the celebrity-filled Mother Goose Goes Hollywood (1938). <mask> partnered with many of the most creative minds of early animation, and animated voice work (especially celebrities) became a lucrative side gig supplementing his comedy résumé and income. During a 1942 Miami stand-up performance, he was doing his stand-up act at a hotel when a man from the audience (who worked for the Miami-based Famous Studios) approached him at the bar after the show. He said they needed a deeply baritone voice for Popeye's nemesis Bluto in a series of Popeye features. <mask> got the Miami job starting with the patriotic Seein' Red, White 'N' Blue (1943).<mask> provided the deeply baritone swaggering voice for Bluto between 1942 and 1944 in six Popeye cartoons. <mask>'s work in cartoons grew as animation gained popularity, voicing countless credited (and mostly uncredited) features . His most sought-after skill was uncannily impersonating celebrities of the period including Groucho Marx, Humphrey Bogart, Cary Grant, James Cagney and Clark Gable, which he did with gusto in countless Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons. He also voiced Elmer Fuddstone in Pre-Hysterical Hare (1958), standing in for Arthur Q. Bryan when he was ill and not able to voice him. For Looney Tunes, <mask> became best known for numerous appearances of Humphrey Bogart and other

masks:
Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry
Dave Barry


title: Dave Barry (actor)

texts:
 classic celebrities in cartoons such as Bacall to Arms (1946), 8 Ball Bunny (1950) and the star-studded Hollywood Steps Out (1941). He also voiced many nameless background characters. <mask> also performed a series of distinctive radio announcer voices for the famous "Marilyn Monroe Is Getting Married" radio episode on the Edgar Bergen show (October 26, 1952) with Marilyn Monroe and Bergen's ventriloquist dummy Charlie McCarthy.He also provided numerous voices for Capitol Records children's albums in the 1950s like "Bozo Under The Sea" with Pinto Colvig, Bugs Bunny, Merrie Melodies, Pink Panther, Popeye the Sailor, Roland and Rattfink and Sniffles along with Elmer Fudd and Mr. Magoo. <mask> also worked with well known voice actor Daws Butler on a number of novelty records in the 1960s including Capitol Records "Dog's Best Friend / H-H-Him". His last voice-over role was on The Pink Panther Laugh-and-a-Half Hour-and-a-Half Show in 1976. Film and television career
At the end of the 1940s, <mask> began also to garner roles in both film and television. He appeared with Marilyn Monroe in the B-movie Ladies of the Chorus (1948), and eleven years later he was reunited with her in what was perhaps his most famous role: bumbling band manager Beinstock in Billy Wilder's comedy Some Like It Hot (1959). He appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show in the 1950s. He also guest-starred on television series such as 87th Precinct, Green Acres, The Monkees, Get Smart, I Dream of Jeannie, Emergency!, and in his final role as Jack Brice in the 1978 episode High Rollers of Flying High on CBS.In 1963, <mask> was cast as Harry in the episode "Has Anyone Seen Eddie?" of ABC's Going My Way, with Gene Kelly, an adaptation of the 1944 film of the same name. Nightclub career
<mask> also worked as a club entertainer and comedian in Las Vegas. He started working stand-up in Vegas in

masks: Barry Barry Barry Barry Barry


title: Dave Barry (actor)

texts:
 1946 at the El Rancho Vegas and the original Last Frontier, and later at the El Cortez (Las Vegas) and the Hacienda Resort. He worked as the opening act for famous performers such as Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, and many more. He appeared with Wayne Newton at the height of Newton's popularity for more than a decade in the 1970s at the Frontier, Sands, and Desert Inn. <mask> also appeared regularly in comedy clubs across the USA: Chicago (Chez Paree), San Francisco (Bimbo's 365 Club), New York (Paramount Theatre (New York City)), Austin TX (The Paramount), Florida (The Americana) and Los Angeles (Billy Gray's Band Box, Slapsy Maxie's Nightclub, The Moulin Rouge, The Chi Chi, The Cocoanut Grove at the Ambassador Hotel, Charlie Foy's Supper Club,  and Ciro's).Nightclub work in these glamorous cigarette smoke-filled showrooms paired <mask> with top names of the period including Sammy Davis Jr., Judy Garland, Della Reese, Frank Sinatra, Liberace, The Four Step Brothers, Gypsy Rose Lee, and Tommy Dorsey. In June 1949 <mask> was flown in for a one-month engagement at the London Palladium paired with The Marx Brothers (Harpo Marx and Chico Marx). Personal life and death
<mask> was the father of five children (Alan, Kerry, Steve, Dana, and Wendy) and was married to his wife, singer Ginny (Ginger), for over 50 years until his death from cancer in 2001. Filmography

Film

Discography

Television

References

External links

1918 births
2001 deaths
20th-century American male actors
Warner Bros. Cartoons voice actors
American male radio actors
American male film actors
American male voice actors
American male television actors
American male comedians
Male actors from New York City
Comedians from New York City
20th-century American comedians
American impressionists (entertainers)
Burials at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery
Deaths from cancer in

masks:
Dave Barry
Barry
Barry
Barry


title: Ishmael Miller

texts:
<mask> (born 5 March 1987) is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker, most recently for  club Tranmere Rovers. Starting his career with Manchester City, <mask> has also played for West Bromwich Albion, Nottingham Forest, Queens Park Rangers, Middlesbrough, Yeovil Town, Blackpool and Huddersfield Town. Career

Manchester City
<mask> was born in Manchester, Greater Manchester and was raised in the Moston district of the city. He signed professionally with Manchester City at the beginning of the 2005–06 season, and featured in a number of pre-season games for the first team. A number of impressive displays for the reserve team led to a competitive first team début, as a substitute in a Premier League match against Wigan Athletic on 18 March 2006. <mask> made no further first team appearances that season, but was leading goalscorer for the reserves. <mask> featured regularly in Manchester City's first team pre-season matches in July and August 2006, including a goal in a friendly against Wrexham.He then proceeded to make substitute appearances in four of Manchester City's first six games of the season, and made his full début on 23 September 2006 in a 2–0 victory over West Ham United, and started the move which led to the opening goal. Although known as a striker in youth and reserve football, <mask> first played for the Manchester City first team as an attacking midfielder. Loan to West Bromwich Albion
On 18 July 2007, <mask> had been linked with a move to Preston North End. On 13 August 2007, West Bromwich Albion manager Tony Mowbray confirmed that he was interested in taking <mask> on a season-long loan. On 15 August <mask> completed a season long loan to West Brom with a view to a permanent transfer. "<mask> will give us a different option up front," Mowbray predicted. "He's a big, quick, powerful lad who is looking for an opportunity to play more regularly.He will increase competition for places with the other strikers we've already got at the club." He scored on his debut for West Bromwich

masks:
Ishmael Anthony Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Ishmael


title: Ishmael Miller

texts:
 Albion with an individual effort in their 2–0 home win against Preston North End on 18 August. He had been on the pitch for only seven minutes, having replaced Kevin Phillips, the other scorer in the game, in the 66th minute. He scored on his first start for Albion against Ipswich Town and helped the team to a 4–0 victory, before scoring twice in Albion's 4–2 home loss to Cardiff City. <mask>'s form during October led to his nomination for Championship player of the month, but the award went to Stoke City's on-loan defender Ryan Shawcross. He was further recognised later in November, when he received his first call-up to the England under-21s. Return to City
In a 5 October interview, City manager Sven-Göran Eriksson confirmed that <mask> was still part of his long-term plans.Amongst other things, Eriksson said, "We talked about it and we could not see why he should not have a new contract with us, but we were very keen that he go out on loan and it's working out very well for him" (referring to <mask>'s new three-year contract signed with Manchester City just as he went on loan), and "I saw the game (Queens Park Rangers) on TV last Sunday, and I thought he was fantastic. When he scored he went looking for someone, which I thought it would be his family or his girlfriend – but then they showed Micah Richards jumping up and down in the crowd!" . West Bromwich Albion
On the last day of the January 2008 transfer window, <mask> signed on a permanent deal to West Brom on a -year contract, for a fee that could rise to £1.4 million. On 9 March 2008 he scored a hat-trick in Albion's 5–1 win at Bristol Rovers in the FA Cup quarter-final. He scored his first Premier League goal in the 2–1 loss to Newcastle on 28 October 2008. His goal in the following game, a 2–2 draw against Blackburn Rovers, earned him the West Bromwich Albion Goal of the Season award. In December 2008, <mask> sustained a serious injury to his knee (cruciate ligament) in a collision with Portsmouth goalkeeper David James and missed the rest of the

masks: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller


title: Ishmael Miller

texts:
 2008–09 season.Despite this, in October 2009, <mask> signed a new contract, keeping him at Albion until June 2014. On 8 January 2010, he made his long-awaited comeback after almost 14 months out as a second-half substitute against Nottingham Forest. Loan to Queen's Park Rangers
The arrival of Peter Odemwingie and Marc-Antoine Fortune, plus West Brom's preference to operate with a lone striker, restricted <mask>'s chances of first team football at West Brom. On 21 January 2011, <mask> joined Football League Championship leaders Queen's Park Rangers on a 93-day loan. He scored his first and only goal for Rangers as he came off to the bench to grab a last minute winner against Leicester City, this winner proved to be vital as QPR won promotion to the Premier League. At the end of the loan period, he returned to West Bromwich Albion and made a substitute appearance in their defeat at Wolverhampton Wanderers on 8 May 2011. Nottingham Forest
On 6 August 2011, West Brom manager Roy Hodgson indicated that <mask> <mask> was poised to sign for Nottingham Forest and acknowledged the player's need for regular first team football.However, although confirming initial negotiations had occurred with West Brom, Forest stressed that there had been no contact or talks at that time with either the player or his agent. On 13 August 2011, Nottingham Forest announced that <mask> would sign a three-year contract with the club the following Monday. <mask>'s transfer from West Brom to Forest was finalised on Monday 15 August. The transfer fee was an initial £1.2 million. West Brom's Sporting & Technical Director, Dan Ashworth, stated: "This move is probably in the best interests of all parties because we can't guarantee Ishmael first-team football and this is a great opportunity for him to hopefully play regularly". <mask> said about the transfer: "I have got a point to prove. I've had a few injury problems over the last few years...I need to go out there and show what I can do.I'm relishing the new challenge at this stage of my

masks: Miller Miller Miller Ishmael Miller Miller Miller Miller


title: Ishmael Miller

texts:
 career". <mask> made his first appearance for Forest as a substitute on 16 August 2011 in an away 1–0 win against Doncaster Rovers. On 24 August 2011, <mask> scored his first goals for the club in the League Cup match against Wycombe Wanderers. In October 2011, <mask> was charged with misconduct by FA, and admitted the charge. It related to a post on his Twitter account. <mask> had responded angrily on Twitter to fans' comments and was fined £2,500 by the FA for improper conduct and bringing the game into disrepute. In May 2014, it was announced that Forest had opted not to renew <mask>'s contract following his various loan spells.Loan to Middlesbrough
On 24 August 2012, <mask> signed for Middlesbrough on a season-long loan. <mask> made his debut for Boro' in their 2–1 victory over Crystal Palace on 25 August 2012, in which he started the game and was eventually substituted in the second half by Luke Williams. <mask> scored his first goal for the club on 23 October 2012 in a 2–0 home win against Hull City. Loan to Yeovil Town
On 28 November 2013, <mask> joined fellow Championship side Yeovil Town on a months loan until January. <mask> made his debut in Yeovil's 3–0 win away at Watford, on 30 November 2013, and scored a goal on his debut. <mask> scored his second goal for Yeovil Town with a penalty kick on 7 November 2013, in a 2–2 home draw with Charlton Athletic. <mask> returned to Nottingham Forest at the end of his loan spell having scored three goals in seven appearances for Yeovil.On 23 January 2014, <mask> rejoined Yeovil Town on loan until the end of the 2013–14 season. <mask> scored a further seven goals in twelve league appearances for Yeovil to take his tally for the season to ten. On 5 April 2014, Yeovil Town manager Gary Johnson revealed that <mask> had played his last game for Yeovil, but would remain at Yeovil on loan unless Nottingham Forest recalled him. Blackpool
After turning down an offer from Doncaster Rovers, on 22 July 2014 <mask> trained with Blackpool and the two parties had almost

masks: Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller