title: Sebastian Marka

texts:
 the episode Long Live Death celebrated its international premiere at the Austin Film Festival in 2016.And <mask> won an audience award for it at the Nashville Film Festival in 2017 and received a jury award at the Garden State Film Festival in 2017. For the Tatort-episode Die Wahrheit <mask> and screenwriter Erol Yesilkaya were nominated for the prestigious Grimme Award in 2017. They received the Grimme Award in 2019 for their Tatort-episode Meta. The award-winning three Tatort-episodes and four other episodes were created in collaboration with Erol Yesilkaya. He wrote the screenplays for all seven episodes. <mask> had met Yesilkaya in 2012 and worked together nine times so far. In an interview with the German trade magazine Blickpunkt:Film, <mask> compares their cooperation to the "showrunner - principle".During the process of making a film, from idea development to film editing, Yesilkaya and <mask> would be in constant exchange of information to achieve a good result. On October 20, 2020, <mask>'s dystopian TV - Science fiction film Exit was broadcast on the nationwide German television channel Das Erste. Yesilkaya again wrote the screenplay for the film, which is set in the year 2047 and addresses the dimension and impact of artificial intelligence and digital life. The German film critic Arno Frank of Spiegel Online said, that a "perfectly formed dystopia like "Exit" [...] has not yet been seen on public television" in Germany. (Eine formvollendete Dystopie wie "Exit" [...] hat man bei den Öffentlich-Rechtlichen noch nicht gesehen.) It was announced in the press on February 2, 2021, that <mask> and Yesilkaya are to film the German fantasy novel - bestseller The Gryphon (Der Greif, 1989) by Wolfgang Hohlbein as a series for Amazon Prime Video. The Gryphon is scheduled for release in 2023.Mai – Helden bei der Arbeit)
 2008: Unschuldig (4 episodes), (TV series)
 2009:

masks: Marka Marka Marka Marka Marka Marka Marka


title: Seongcheol

type: original

texts:
<mask> (April 6, 1912 – November 4, 1993) was a Korean Seon master. He was a key figure in modern Korean Buddhism, being responsible for significant changes to it from the 1950s to 1990s. Seongcheol was widely recognized in Korea as having been a living Buddha, due to his extremely ascetic lifestyle, the duration and manner of his meditation training, his central role in reforming Korean Buddhism in the post-World War II era, and the quality of his oral and written teachings. Life

Early life

Born on April 10, 1912, in Korea under the name of Yi Yeongju(이영주), Seongcheol was the first of seven children of a Confucian scholar in Gyeongsang province. He was rumored to have been an exceptionally bright child who read constantly, having learned to read at the age of three, and being proficient enough to read such Chinese classics as Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Journey to the West by age ten. His enthusiasm for reading was such that he once traded a sack of rice for Immanuel Kant's Critique of Pure Reason as a teenager. Having read numerous books on philosophy and religion, both Western and Eastern, he reportedly felt dissatisfied, being convinced that these could not lead him to truth.One day, a Seon monk gave Seongcheol a copy of Song of Enlightenment (Hangul: 증도가, Hanja: 證道歌), a Seon text written by Yongjia Xuanjue (永嘉玄覺) in the Tang dynasty. Seongcheol felt as if "a bright light had suddenly been lit in complete darkness," and that he had finally found the way to the ultimate truth. Immediately, he


title: Seongcheol

texts:
 started meditating on the "Mu" gong-an (Japanese: koan) and started ignoring all his responsibilities at home. Deciding that his parents' house had too many distractions, he promptly packed his bags and went to Daewonsa (Daewon temple). After obtaining permission to stay in the temple, the young Seongcheol started to meditate intensively. Later in life, he would say that he attained the state of Dongjeong Ilyeo (see Teachings below, Hangul: 동정일여, Hanja: 動靜一如) at this early point in his life in only forty-two days. The rumor of a lay person meditating so intensely naturally spread to the main temple of Haeinsa(해인사).Under the recommendations of renowned Seon Masters Gim Beomnin and Choe Beomsul, the young Seongcheol left for Haeinsa in the winter of 1936. At the time, Seon Master Dongsan was the spiritual leader of Haeinsa, and recognizing Seongcheol's great potential, he recommended he become a monk. But Seongcheol refused, stating that he had absolutely no intention of becoming a monk and that only intense meditation was important. But Dongsan master's dharma talk during the following retreat season changed his mind:

"There is a way. No one will reveal the secret. You must enter the door yourself. But there is no door.In the end, there is not even a way." In March 1937, Yi Yeongju received his dharma name of <mask>, forsook all relations with the outside world, and became a monk, writing this poem:

Enlightenment
In the tradition of Korean Buddhist monks, Seongcheol wandered from one temple to the next


title: Seongcheol

texts:
 after each meditation retreat. In the summer of 1940, he went into deep meditation at the Geum Dang Seon Center and attained enlightenment. Having become a monk at the age of 25, he had attained his true nature in only three years. He went on to write his enlightenment poem:

Having attained enlightenment, Seongcheol began pilgrimages to various temples in order to validate his experience and to examine other monks and their levels of attainment. But he was frequently disappointed, noticing that inka (validation of a monk's attainment by a master) was given too carelessly, thereby falsely recognizing many monks as having fully attained enlightenment. During his retreat at Songgwangsa, he was also dismayed at Jinul's theory of Dono Jeomsu (sudden enlightenment, gradual training), and how it was the widespread theory during the time.Later during the 1980s and 1990s, his contribution to the revival of Hui Neng's traditional theory of Dono Donsu (sudden enlightenment, sudden training) would have a significant effect on the practice of Seon in Korea, China, Japan, and other countries where Seon/Zen is practiced. Growing reputation and recognition
<mask>'s reputation soon began to spread. Numerous factors contributed to his growing recognition. One of the more famous anecdotes is Seongcheol's Jangjwa Bulwa (Hangul: 장좌불와, Hanja: 長坐不臥). Literally translated as 'long sitting, no lying,' it is a meditation technique that some monks employ to intensify their practice. Sitting meditation is equivalent to most other


title: Seongcheol

texts: the Japanese style was advocated, thereby converting most Korean monks into little more than monastic residents officiating over ceremonies, married, with a business and income. Seongcheol and the new leaders were very critical of the Japanese style of Buddhism, maintaining that the tradition of celibacy, hermitage, poverty, and intense meditation were not only central to Korean Buddhism but to the true spirit of Buddhism as a whole. Korean post-war sentiments towards Japan could not have been worse at this time, and with the help of the populace and president Syngman Rhee, the traditional Korean style began to take hold and became the dominant form of Buddhism by the 1970s. Seongcheol insisted on giving away all monastic assets to the public and reverting to the original Buddhist way of wandering and begging for alms while investing all energy into meditation. He contended this was the only surefire way for true reforms to take place, warning that otherwise, full-scale conflict could ensue between bikkhus and married monks fighting over temples.The leaders of the reformation refused to follow, stating that his assertions were too extreme. <mask>'s predictions, though, did come true and Korean Buddhism has had numerous conflicts between monks over temple jurisdiction ever since then up to the present day, many of them escalating to violent measures by both sides (e.g. paying gangsters to physically harm opponents). Many ordination restrictions were loosened by the bikkhus in order to increase their numbers


title: Seongcheol

texts:
 in their efforts to assume control over temples such that men of questionable social standing (e.g. former convicts and criminals) were ordained as bikkhus, leading to more violent fights amongst monks. A particularly embarrassing chapter in Korean Buddhism was in the late 1990s when monks fought over Jogyesa, the main administrative temple in Seoul, by not only employing gangsters but joining the fight themselves using weapons, including Molotov cocktails, to violently subdue each other. Ten years as a hermit in Seongjeonam
In 1955, <mask> was appointed as the patriarch of Haeinsa, but disappointed by the direction that the reformation was taking, Seongcheol declined, removing himself from the forefront and moved to a hermitage near Pagyesa in the Palgong mountains near Daegu to deepen the meditative and enlightened stage that he had attained.The hermitage was named Seongjeonam and it was here that Seongcheol began to build the scholarly foundations that would later support his spiritual teachings. Seongcheol surrounded the hermitage with barbed wire so as to keep outsiders out (except for a few assistants) and himself within its boundaries. Never leaving the boundaries of the small hermitage for an incredible ten years, he deepened his meditation and studied the ancient Buddhist canons, Zen texts, sutras, modern mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, and even taught himself English so as to keep current on international affairs. This decade of self-education would affect his future teachings


title: Seongcheol

texts:
 president of Korea, was opening up the new highway between Seoul and Pusan, he happened to visit Haeinsa. Hearing that the president was visiting, the head administrative monk quickly sent word to Seongcheol to come down from his hermitage to greet the president. But true to form, Seongcheol demanded the president go to the main Buddha hall and perform the 3000 prostrations before meeting with him. Park refused and the two never met.Publications
During the latter years of his life, Seongcheol presided over many publications, including eleven books of his lectures and 37 books that translated many Zen classics not well known to the general public (see official website). The former included the full transcriptions of the Hundred-Day Talk, lectures on Huineng's sutra, Shin Sim Myung (Hangul: 신심명, Hanja: 信心銘), Jeung Do Ga (Hangul: 증도가, Hanja: 證道歌), Illumination of Sudden Enlightenment (Hangul: 돈오입도요문론, Hanja: 頓悟入道要門論), and his dharma talks. The latter was called Seon Lim Go Gyung Chong Suh (Hangul: 선림고경총서, Hanja: 禪林古鏡叢書) and was a collection of Chinese and Korean Zen classics that until publication was known mostly only to monks. These publications helped to spread his teachings to the general public and raise the general awareness and knowledge of Buddhism. English translations of Great Master <mask>'s work include "Echoes from Mt. Kaya", Changgyonggak Publishing, Seoul, 1988 (currently out of print), and "Opening the Eye", Gimmyeong International Co., Seoul, 2002. Both are translations from Korean by Brian


title: Golda Meir

texts:
<mask> (born <mask>; May 3, 1898 – December 8, 1978; married name Meyerson/Myerson between 1917-1956) was an Israeli politician, teacher, and kibbutznikit who served as the fourth prime minister of Israel from 1969 to 1974. She was the first woman to become head of government in Israel. Born in Kyiv in Ukraine, she immigrated to Wisconsin, United States as a child with her family in 1906, and was educated there, becoming a teacher. After getting married, she and her husband emigrated to then Palestine in 1921, settling on a kibbutz. Meir was elected prime minister of Israel on March 17, 1969, after serving as labour minister and foreign minister. The world's fourth and Israel's only woman to hold the office of prime minister, and the first in any country in the Middle East, she has been described as the "Iron Lady" of Israeli politics. Meir was Prime Minister during the Yom Kippur War of 1973.Israel was caught off guard and suffered severe losses in the first days of the war, before recovering and defeating the invading armies. Public anger at the government caused Meir's resignation the following year. She died in 1978 of lymphoma. Early life

<mask> Mabovitch was born to a Jewish family in the downtown of Kyiv, Russian Empire (present-day Ukraine) on May 3, 1898 to Blume Neiditch (died 1951) and Moshe Mabovitch (died 1944), a carpenter. Meir wrote in her autobiography that her earliest memories were of her father boarding up the front door in response to rumours of an imminent pogrom. She had two sisters, Sheyna (1889–1972) and Tzipke (1902–1981), as well as five other siblings who died in childhood. She was especially close to Sheyna.Moshe Mabovitch

masks:
Golda Meir
Golda Mabovitch
Golda


title: Golda Meir

texts:
 maintained its distinct identity for more than 2,000 years, with all the pain and torment that has been inflicted upon it. She strongly identified with Judaism culturally, but was an atheist in religious belief. She is famously reported to have stated: "I believe in the Jewish people, and the Jewish people believe in God." Immigration to Mandatory Palestine

In the British Mandate of Palestine, Meir and her husband joined a kibbutz.Their first application to kibbutz Merhavia in the Jezreel Valley was rejected, but later they were accepted. Her duties included picking almonds, planting trees, working in the chicken coops, and running the kitchen. Recognizing her leadership abilities, the kibbutz chose her as its representative to the Histadrut, the General Federation of Labour. In 1924, the couple left the kibbutz and lived briefly in Tel Aviv before settling in Jerusalem. There they had two children, a son Menachem (1924–2014) and a daughter Sarah (1926–2010). In 1928, Meir was elected secretary of Moetzet HaPoalot (Working Women's Council), which required her to spend two years (1932–34) as an emissary in the United States. The children went with her, but Morris stayed in Jerusalem.Morris and <mask> grew apart, but never divorced. Morris died in 1951. Histadrut activities
In 1934, when Meir returned from the United States, she joined the Executive Committee of the Histadrut and moved up the ranks to become the head of its Political Department. This appointment was important training for her future role in Israeli leadership. In July 1938, Meir was the Jewish observer from Palestine at the Évian Conference, called by President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the


title: Golda Meir

texts:
 bloc who withheld their support on the grounds that she was a woman. (Mayors then were elected by the city council, rather than elected directly, as has been the case since 1978: see Municipal elections in Israel.)Foreign minister
In 1956, she became Foreign Minister under Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion. Her predecessor, Moshe Sharett, had asked all members of the foreign service to take a Hebrew surname. Upon her appointment as foreign minister, she shortened "Meyerson/Myerson" to "Meir", which means "illuminate". As foreign minister, Meir promoted ties with the newly established states in Africa in an effort to gain allies in the international community. She also believed that Israel had experience in nation-building that could be a model for the Africans. In her autobiography, she wrote:

Like them, we had shaken off foreign rule; like them, we had to learn for ourselves how to reclaim the land, how to increase the yields of our crops, how to irrigate, how to raise poultry, how to live together, and how to defend ourselves. Israel could be a role model because it had been forced to find solutions to the kinds of problems that large, wealthy, powerful states had never encountered.<mask>'s first months as Foreign Minister coincided with the Suez Crisis, which is also known as the Second Arab-Israeli War, the Tripartite aggression (in Arab countries), Sinai Campaign, and Operation Kadesh (by the Israeli government) and others. Israel invaded Egypt in late 1956, followed by Britain and France. The aims were to regain Western control of the Suez Canal, remove Egyptian president Nasser, and provide a more secure western border and freedom of navigation


title: Golda Meir

texts:
 boundaries" in the framework of a comprehensive peace settlement. The Gahal party quit the national unity government in protest, but Meir continued to lead the remaining coalition. On February 28, 1973, during a visit in Washington, D.C., <mask> agreed with Henry Kissinger's peace proposal based on "security versus sovereignty": Israel would accept Egyptian sovereignty over all Sinai, while Egypt would accept Israeli presence in some of Sinai's strategic positions. Munich Olympics

In the wake of the Munich massacre at the 1972 Summer Olympics, Meir appealed to the world to "save our citizens and condemn the unspeakable criminal acts committed". Outraged at the perceived lack of global action, she ordered the Mossad to hunt down and assassinate suspected leaders and operatives of Black September and the PFLP. Dispute with Austria
During the 1970s, about 200,000 Soviet Jewish emigrants were allowed to leave the Soviet Union for Israel by way of Austria.When seven of these emigrants were taken hostage at the Austria–Czechoslovakia border by Palestinian militants in September 1973, the Chancellor of Austria, Bruno Kreisky, closed the Jewish Agency's transit facility in Schönau, Austria. A few days later in Vienna, Meir tried to convince Kreisky to reopen the facility by appealing to his own Jewish origin, and described his position as "succumbing to terrorist blackmail". Kreisky did not change his position, so Meir returned to Israel, infuriated. A few months later, Austria opened a new transition camp. Yom Kippur War

As the nation's leader during this short war, her main goal was deciding on the timing of preliminary operations, and providing the IDF with


title: Golda Meir

texts:
 Square, New York City
 Golda Meir Center for Political Leadership at Metropolitan State University of Denver
 Golda Meir House, Denver, Colorado
 Golda Meir House, Newton, Massachusetts

Cultural references
In Israel, the term "Golda's shoes" (na'alei Golda) has become a reference to the sturdy orthopedic shoes that Golda favored. These shoes were also supplied to women soldiers in the Israel Defense Forces from its foundation to 1987. Published works
 This Is Our Strength (1962) – <mask> Meir's collected papers
 My Father's House (1972)
 My Life (1975).Putnam, . See also
 Évian Conference
 List of Israel Prize recipients

Notes

References

Sources

 Medzini,  Meron. "<mask> Meir–A Forty Year Perspective." Israel Studies 23.1 (2018): 73-85. online

Further reading

Bachleitner, Kathrin. "<mask> <mask> and Bruno Kreisky–A Political and Personal Duel." Israel Studies 23.1 (2018): 26-49. online; in 1973 she clashed with leader of Austria regarding Palestinian terrorist attacks against Jewish transit through Vienna. , a standard scholarly biography; excerpt
 Lahav, Pnina."“A Great Episode in the History of Jewish Womanhood”: <mask> <mask>, the Women Workers' Council, Pioneer Women, and the Struggle for Gender Equality." Israel Studies 23.1 (2018): 1-25. online
 , popular online

 Medzini, Meron. <mask> Meir: A Political Biography (2017) excerpt; a stamdard scholarly biography
 Medzini, Meron. <mask> Meir: A Reference Guide to Her Life and Works (2020) excerpt
 Skard, Torild (2014) "Golda Meir" in Women of Power – Half a century of female presidents and prime ministers worldwide. Bristol: Policy Press, . Steinberg, Blema S. Women in power: The

masks: Golda Golda Golda Meir Golda Meir Golda Golda


title: Golda Meir

texts:
 personalities and leadership styles of Indira Gandhi, <mask> <mask>, and Margaret Thatcher (McGill-Queen's Press-MQUP, 2008). , highly flattering

 Tsoref, Hagai."<mask> <mask>'s Leadership in the Yom Kippur War." Israel Studies 23.1 (2018): 50-72. online
 Weitz, Yechiam. "<mask> <mask>, Israel's Fourth Prime Minister (1969–74)." Middle Eastern Studies 47.1 (2011): 43-61. online

Historiography
 Schmidt, Sarah. "Hagiography in the diaspora: <mask> Meir and her

masks: Golda Meir Golda Meir Golda Meir Golda


title: Carlos Talbott

texts:
<mask> (January 28, 1920 – February 26, 2015) was a United States Air Force officer who attained the rank of lieutenant general and was vice commander in chief of the Pacific Air Forces, headquartered at Hickam Air Force Base. Education
Born in Charleston, Illinois, he attended Eastern Illinois University from 1936 to 1939 and graduated from the United States Military Academy with a bachelor of science degree. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in January 1943. While at the academy, he graduated from advanced flying school in Lake Charles, Louisiana in December 1942. He received his Master of Arts degree in international affairs from George Washington University in 1964. <mask>'s first assignment was as a Curtiss P-40 pilot at Dothan Field, Alabama. In March 1943 he became a P-47 pilot with the 326th and then the 368th Fighter Groups at Westover Field, Massachusetts and Mitchel Field, New York.In December 1943, during World War II, he went with the 368th Group to the European Theater of Operations as a pilot with the 397th Fighter Squadron. From October 1944 to April 1945 he was assigned as assistant operations officer and later operations officer of the 368th Fighter Group. In May 1945 he returned to the United States and was assigned to Seymour Johnson Field, North Carolina. He attended the Army Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth and in February 1946 returned to Seymour Johnson Field to be base adjutant. From May 1946 to March 1948 Talbott served with the Organization and Training Division of the War Department General Staff in Washington, D.C.. He was then was assigned to the Directorate of Training and Requirements, Deputy Chief of Staff, Operations, Headquarters U.S. Air Force. Talbott went to Ankara, Turkey in March 1949 as a fighter pilot training adviser with the American Mission for Aid to Turkey and, in December 1950, became executive officer for the U.S. Air Force Group.In April 1951 he returned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force as

masks:
Carlos Maurice Talbott
Career Talbott


title: Carlos Talbott

texts: an operations staff officer in the Directorate of Operations, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans and Operations. In July 1954 <mask> became commander of the 322d Fighter Day Group at Foster Air Force Base, Texas. While in that position, he won the 1955 Bendix Trophy race flying a North American F-100 Super Sabre C model. From August 1957 to June 1958 Talbott attended the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base. He then went to Japan as director of tactical operations and later was chief of Combat Operations Division, in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, Headquarters Fifth Air Force, at Fuchu Air Station, Japan. He was assigned as director of operations, 8th Tactical Fighter Wing, at Itazuke Air Base in July 1960. Talbott returned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force in August 1962 as deputy chief of the Tactical Air Division, Directorate of Operational Requirements.In October 1962 he became chief of the Tactical Nuclear Branch in the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Special Studies Group. Talbott assumed command of the 366th Tactical Fighter Wing at Holloman Air Force Base in August 1965 and went to Southeast Asia with the wing in March 1966. He was assigned in May 1966 as deputy director of the Tactical Air Control Center, Headquarters Seventh Air Force. In May 1967 he was assigned as the chief of staff for the United States Taiwan Defense Command, with headquarters in Taipei, Taiwan. Talbott returned to the United States in September 1968 and became vice commander of the Tenth Air Force at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base. In August 1969 he was assigned as vice commander of the Ninth Air Force with headquarters at Shaw Air Force Base. In July 1970 he again was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force as director of operations, Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans and Operations.In August 1972 he returned to the Republic of Vietnam as director of operations, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, and deputy chief of staff, operations, Seventh Air


title: Carlos Talbott

texts:
 Force. General <mask> was appointed vice commander in chief of Pacific Air Forces with headquarters at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, in April 1973. He was promoted to the grade of lieutenant general effective April 6, 1973 with the same date of rank, and retired September 1, 1974. <mask> was a command pilot, flew more than 4,500 hours, and, during World War II, flew 96 combat missions. His military decorations and awards include the Distinguished Service Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, the Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster, the Air Medal with 15 oak leaf clusters. the Air Force Commendation Medal, a Purple Heart;, the Gold Cross of the Royal Order of the Phoenix (Greece), the Korean Medal of Merit, the National Order of Vietnam, 5th Class, the Armed Forces Honor Medal, the Air Force Distinguished Service Order, 2d Class, the Order of Cloud and Banner, Republic of China, and the Air Force Wings of Turkey, China and the Republic of Vietnam. Awards
  Distinguished Service Cross
  Air Force Distinguished Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters
  Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster
  Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster
  Purple Heart
  Air Medal with fifteen oak leaf clusters
  Air Force Commendation Medal

References

United States Air Force Biography

1920 births
2015 deaths
People from Charleston, Illinois
United States Military Academy alumni
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
United States Air Force generals
Recipients of the Air Medal
Gold Crosses of the Order of the Phoenix (Greece)
5 Talbott, Carlos
United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
United States Army Air Forces officers
Military personnel from

masks: Talbott Talbott


title: Dilys Powell

texts:
<mask>, CBE (20 July 1901 – 3 June 1995) was a British film critic and travel writer who contributed to The Sunday Times for more than 50 years. <mask> was known for her receptiveness to cultural change in the cinema and coined many classic phrases about films and actors. She was a founder member of the Independent Television Authority (ITA), which launched commercial television in the UK, and also served as the second female president of the Classical Association. <mask> wrote several books on films and her travels in Greece. Early life and education
Born in Bridgnorth, Shropshire, to <mask>, a bank manager, and Mary Jane Lloyd, <mask> attended Talbot Heath School, Bournemouth before winning a scholarship to read modern languages at Somerville College, Oxford. <mask> was in the significant minority of women studying at Oxford at that time. <mask> considered studying classics (or greats) at Oxford University, but she was advised against it by her brother: '"Don't" he said; "the classics are a terrible grind for a girl, and you will be prematurely wrinkled."'<mask> took his advice, but later regretted it, feeling that she had been robbed of "deep and solid pleasures", having "small Latin...and, goodness knows, less Greek". At Oxford, <mask> met an archaeologist, Humfry Payne (19 February 1902 – 9 May 1936), whom she married in 1926. Whilst studying at Oxford, she made news headlines in the Daily Mail after being "taken out for tea" and climbing over the wall to go out with her boyfriend, whom she would later marry. She was rusticated for two terms, and the principal accused her of 'dragging the name of Somerville in the dust'. She graduated with a first-class honours degree.

masks:
Elizabeth Dilys Powell
Powell
Powell
Thomas Powell
Dilys Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell
Powell


title: Dilys Powell

texts:
 Career
After graduation, <mask> spent a period as personal assistant to Lady Ottoline Morrell before joining the literary department of The Sunday Times in 1928. In 1929, her husband Humfry Payne was appointed director of the British School at Athens.From 1931 to 1936, <mask> spent part of each year in Greece, frequently attending excavations where her husband was working, including the excavation of the Heraion of Perachora, as well as attending an excavation at Abydos in Egypt. Payne died in Athens in 1936 from a staphylococcus infection. They had no children. <mask> continued her periodic visits to Greece after 1936, until the Second World War intervened. In 1939 <mask> was appointed film critic at The Sunday Times, and in 1941 she found war work with a Greek connection in the Political Warfare Executive, which oversaw Britain's propaganda in occupied Europe, where she worked until 1945: she was involved with making sure that the BBC's broadcasts to Greece accurately represented British policies. In June 1943, she married Leonard Russell (1906–1974), the literary editor at The Sunday Times. <mask> was one of the founder members of the Independent Television Authority (ITA) from 1954, despite initial concerns about her possible conflicts of interest (she wrote for a newspaper that was backing one of the ITV franchises, but its bid was eventually withdrawn).She resigned her post at the ITA in 1956 in protest at the government's refusal to come up with funding which it had promised to the authority in the Television Act 1954. She was a  long-serving panel member of the BBC radio word game, My Word!. <mask>'s journalism led a change in the writing of cinema criticism. To quote from

masks: Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell


title: Dilys Powell

texts: the British Film Institute: "she was open to new directions in cinema and was not constrained by the middle class shibboleths of 'good taste', unlike her rival C. A. Lejeune, film critic for The Observer from 1928 to 1960." She remained film critic at The Sunday Times until 1979 – a compilation of her reviews was published in 1989 as The Golden Screen – but from 1976 she also began writing about films on television, which she continued to do until the end of her life. Her last piece, a review of Barry Lyndon, appeared in The Times on the day of her death. She also served as film critic for Punch until its first closure in 1992.<mask>ene, made frequent visits to Greece, including attending the British School at Athens' excavations at Emporio on Chios in 1954 in order to report on the excavations for The Sunday Times. She was the author of several books about the country, including Remember Greece (1941); An Affair of the Heart (1958), describing her repeated visits to the village of Perachora, site of Payne's excavations of the Heraion; and The Villa Ariadne (1973), a memoir of the archaeologists associated with the house built by Sir Arthur Evans near the palace of Knossos, including several, such as John Pendlebury, who were active in the Cretan Resistance during World War II. Other works include a biography of Payne, The Traveller's Journey is Done (1943). <mask> served as President of the Classical Association from 1966–7, giving her presidential address at the University of Reading on 5 April 1967. She was only the second female President of the Classical Association, following Professor Dorothy Tarrant (President 1958-9). <mask> was made a Commander of the Order of the British

masks: Powellhell Powell Powell


title: Dilys Powell

texts:
 Empire (CBE) in 1974, awarded a British Film Institute Fellowship in 1983, and made an Honorary Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford University, in 1991. <mask> was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.In 1991, the Dilys <mask> Award was established in her honour, and awarded to Dirk Bogarde; the award is given annually, and recipients have included Helena Bonham Carter, Kristin Scott Thomas, Judi Dench, and Kate Winslet. Publications
 Descent from Parnassus (1934), London: Cresset Press (essays on modern poets)
 Remember Greece (1941), London: Hodder & Stoughton
 The Traveller’s Journey is Done (1943), London: Hodder & Stoughton (Humfry Payne at the British School of Archaeology at Athens)
 Films since 1939 (1947), London: Longmans, Green & Co (for the British Council)
 Coco (1952), London: Hodder & Stoughton (biography of a dog)
 An Affair of the Heart (1958), London: Hodder & Stoughton
 The Mirror of the Present (1967), London: John Murray (presidential address to the Classical Association at the University of Reading)
 The Villa Ariadne (1973), London: Hodder and Stoughton. New edition by Eland in 2016:
 The Golden Screen: Fifty Years at the Films (1989), London: Pavilion,  (ed. George Perry)
 The Dilys Powell film reader (1991), Manchester: Carcanet,

References

1901 births
1995 deaths
Alumni of Somerville College, Oxford
English film critics
English women journalists
English radio personalities
People educated at Talbot Heath School
People from Bournemouth
People from Bridgnorth
The Sunday Times people
English film people
Women film critics
20th-century British women writers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
20th-century English women
20th-century English

masks: Powell Powell


title: Richard Joseph Malone

texts:
<mask> (born March 19, 1946) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who was Bishop of Buffalo, New York, from 2012 to 2019 when he resigned following an investigation into his handling of sex abuse cases in the diocese. Early life
<mask> was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and raised in Hamilton and Beverly, Massachusetts: he has one sister. He graduated from St. John's Prep in 1964, and then attended Cardinal O'Connell Seminary and St. John's Seminary, both in Boston, where he obtained his Bachelor of Philosophy,  Master of Divinity, and Master of Theology degrees. Priesthood
<mask> was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Boston by Archbishop Humberto Medeiros on May 20, 1972. After his ordination, <mask> served as associate pastor of St. Patrick Parish in Stoneham, Massachusetts, until 1974. <mask> taught at St. Clement High School in Medford, Massachusetts, (1974–1976) and at Xaverian Brothers High School in Westwood, Massachusetts (1976–1979), where he also served as a chaplain. In 1979, <mask> joined the faculty of St. John Seminary, teaching religious and theological studies and serving as registrar and dean until 1990.In addition to his duties at the seminary, he also worked as a part-time chaplain at Wellesley College and Regis College, and as a teacher at Emmanuel College. <mask> obtained his Doctor of Theology degree from Boston University in 1981, and his Licentiate of Sacred Theology from the Weston Jesuit School of Theology in Weston in 1990. <mask> was assigned to the Harvard-Radcliffe Catholic Student Center in 1990 as well, as chaplain of St. Paul Parish in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Within the archdiocese, he was appointed Director of the Office of Religious Education in 1993 and Secretary for Education in 1995. He is a Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus, and a Knight Commander with Star of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre. Episcopal career

Auxiliary Bishop of Boston
On January 27, 2000, <mask> was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Boston and Titular Bishop of Aptuca by Pope John Paul II. He received his

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 episcopal consecration on March 1, 2001, from Cardinal Bernard Law, with Bishops William Francis Murphy and John Boles as co-consecrators.Bishop of Portland
John Paul II appointed <mask> as the eleventh Bishop of Portland in Maine on February 10, 2004;, he was installed on March 31, 2004. In September 2011, <mask> was named as chairman of the Committee on Evangelization and Catechesis of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB). He also produced and hosted programs for CatholicTV. Bishop of Buffalo
On May 29, 2012, Pope Benedict XVI appointed <mask> as Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo. He was installed in Buffalo at St. Joseph Cathedral in Buffalo on August 10, 2012. After his installation, <mask> was appointed as apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Portland, continuing to run that diocese also until Bishop Robert P. Deeley,was installed there on February 14, 2014

In January 2014, <mask> was appointed chairman of the USCCB Committee on Laity, Marriage, Family Life, and Youth. On February 4, 2015, he issued a letter condemning the film Fifty Shades of Grey on the eve of its release in theaters.In his statement, <mask> spoke of "...the beauty of the Church's teaching on the gift of sexual intimacy in marriage, the great dignity of women, and the moral reprehensibility of all domestic violence and sexual exploitation." Sexual abuse cases
On September 12, 2018, leaked church records showed that there were 106 clergy in the Diocese of Buffalo who had been credibly accused of sexually abusing children, far more than a list of 42 which had been released by <mask>'s Diocese in March of the year. <mask>, along with many other former Bishops, has also been accused of shielding some of these "predator priests," as well as at least one nun, from potential prosecution and transferring some to other parishes to avoid scrutiny. In August 2018, WKBW-TV reported that <mask> had returned at least one accused priest to active ministry. Several accusations of sexual misconduct were made against Father Art Smith. He allegedly had a reputation for

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texts: inappropriate behavior at a school where he worked, and the principal complained to the diocese. <mask>'s predecessor as Bishop of Buffalo, Edward Kmiec, removed Smith from active ministry.<mask> returned Smith to ministry shortly after becoming Bishop of Buffalo. <mask> then misled others about Smith's history and allowed him to be placed in unsupervised contact with minors. <mask> asked Smith not to wear clerical attire, offer sacraments, or say Mass publicly, though it was not a canonical sentence or decree. In 2015, <mask> restored Smith's ability to offer sacraments publicly and wrote concerning him, "I am unaware of anything in his background which would render him unsuitable to work with minor children." He wrote a similar letter the following year. Smith was sent to live in a parish rectory, and suspended by the diocese in 2017, pending investigation of a new substantiated allegation of sexual abuse of minors. A few clergy on the list who were still active in ministry have been suspended.On September 28, <mask> named Steven L. Halter, a former agent in the FBI's Buffalo Division, director of the Diocese's newly created Office of Personal Responsibility, which handles sex abuse complaints in the Diocese. <mask>'s handling of accusations against Father Robert Yetter attracted attention. Yetter was pastor of Saint Mary's Parish in the Buffalo diocese. He was accused by multiple adults of sexual misconduct. One alleged victim said that Yetter began grooming him in second grade. According to documents obtained by CNN, in 2017, the Diocese of Buffalo had Yetter undergo counseling and sent him on a mission trip abroad. Yetter wrote a letter to the diocese cautioning it against removing him, arguing that doing so would have a negative impact on diocesan finances, as the St. Mary's Parish made up one of the largest contributing parishes in the diocese.In January 2018, <mask> wrote a letter in response to Yetter, thanking him for his "faithful and effective ministry", and permitted him to continue with priestly activities. After another allegation, Yetter

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texts: was forced to resign in August 2018 and placed on administrative leave. <mask> stated that he had handled accusations of misconduct against adults differently than those against minors. "Let me be clear. My handling of recent claims from some of our parishioners concerning sexual misconduct with adults unquestionably has fallen short of the standard to which you hold us, and to which we hold ourselves," he said. "We can do better. We will do better."Communications director Kath Sprangler stated that the reason Yetter was not on the list of 42 allegedly abusive priests was because that list pertained exclusively to those accused of perpetrating abuse against minors. Sprangler also said that while there was "stringent and effective protocol" for handling allegations of abuse against minors, there was not yet "a parallel protocol for the allegation of misconduct with adults. We are in the process of generating one at this time." In September 2019, leaked audio recordings of <mask> revealed that he diverted 40 percent of donations sent to Catholic charities in the Diocese of Buffalo to a foundation known as "The Bishop's Fund for the Faith." A leaked document from one of <mask>'s meetings with other members on the board of the local Catholic charities also revealed that the foundation was included in the Diocese's budget as a separate corporate entity which helps protect the Diocese of Buffalo from being vulnerable to payments stemming from lawsuits and bankruptcy. On September 24, 2019, following the start of a criminal investigation brought against Diocese priest Jeffrey Novak, <mask> published an Adult Sexual Misconduct Policy and Procedures and a new Code of Pastoral Conduct for Clergy. On May 6, 2020, months after his resignation as Bishop of Buffalo, it was revealed that <mask> "quietly put" accused priest Fr.Paul Salemi "on administrative leave in 2012," but then allowed the Diocese of Buffalo to keep Salemi "on the diocesan payroll" after Salemi moved to the South. Salemi was never laicized, and he did not stop receiving payment from the Diocese of

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 Buffalo until payment to 23 accused Diocese of Buffalo clergy, including Salemi, ended the previous week. Vatican investigation and resignation
In October 2019, the Congregation for Bishops assigned Brooklyn's Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio to conduct an investigation of the Buffalo Diocese. Pope Francis accepted <mask>'s resignation on December 4, 2019. He named Albany's Bishop Edward B. Scharfenberger the apostolic administrator of the Diocese, with authority to manage its affairs pending the appointment of a  successor to <mask>. 60 Minutes Overtime reported that <mask>'s resignation was linked to leaked sex abuse documents which were reported by 60 Minutes journalist Bill Whitaker in 2018. On December 10, <mask> said he submitted his resignation early so the Diocese could "move forward" and added: "It's just the right thing to do, and I'll still be living in the Buffalo area because I'm still a Bishop in good standing, so you'll see me around."New York state investigation and lawsuit

On November 23, 2020, it was revealed that New York Attorney General Letitia James had filed a lawsuit against <mask>, the Diocese of Buffalo and Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus Edward M. Grosz. The lawsuit claimed that the defendants misused diocese funds to cover up alleged sex abuse of over two dozen priests. At the same time, the attorney general released a 218-page report detailing a two-year investigation of all the defendants. See also

 Catholic Church hierarchy
 Catholic Church in the United States
 Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Catholic bishops of the United States
 Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

References

External links
Diocese of Buffalo

1946 births
Living people
Saint John's Seminary (Massachusetts) alumni
People from Salem, Massachusetts
Roman Catholic bishops of Portland
Roman Catholic bishops of Buffalo
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Religious leaders from New York (state)
Catholics from Massachusetts
Ecclesiastical passivity to Catholic sexual abuse cases
Boston University School of


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<mask> (; February 4, 1940 – July 16, 2017) was an American filmmaker, writer, and editor. His Night of the Living Dead series of films about  zombie apocalypse began with the 1968 film of the same name, and is often considered a progenitor of the fictional zombie of modern culture. Other films in the series include Dawn of the Dead (1978) and Day of the Dead (1985). Aside from this series, his works include The Crazies (1973), Martin (1978), Knightriders (1981), Creepshow (1982), Monkey Shines (1988), The Dark Half (1993), and Bruiser (2000). He also created and executive-produced the television series Tales from the Darkside, from 1983 to 1988. <mask> is often described as an influential pioneer of the horror film genre and has been called the "Father of the Zombie Film" and an "icon". Early life
<mask> was born in the New York City borough of the Bronx, the son of <mask> (Dvorsky) and <mask>, a commercial artist.His mother was Lithuanian, and his father moved from Spain to Cuba as a child. His father has been reported as being born in A Coruña, with his family coming from the Galician town of Neda, although <mask> once described his father as of Castilian descent. Raised in the Bronx, he would frequently ride the subway into Manhattan to rent film reels to view at his house. He was one of only two people who repeatedly rented the opera-based film The Tales of Hoffmann; the other was future director Martin Scorsese. <mask> attended Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Career

1960s

After graduating from college in 1960, <mask> began his career shooting short films and TV commercials. One of his early commercial films was a segment for Mister Rogers'

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 Neighborhood in which Fred Rogers underwent a tonsillectomy.With nine friends, including screenwriter John A. Russo, <mask> formed Image Ten Productions in the late 1960s. This is the production company that produced Night of the Living Dead (1968). Directed by <mask> and co-written with John A. Russo, the movie became a cult classic and a defining moment for modern horror cinema. Among the inspiration for <mask>'s filmmaking, as told to Robert K. Elder in an interview for The Film That Changed My Life, was the British film, The Tales of Hoffmann (1951), from the Powell and Pressburger team. 1970s and 1980s

The three films that <mask> created that followed Night of the Living Dead: There's Always Vanilla (1971), Jack's Wife / Season of the Witch (1972) and The Crazies (1973) were not as well received as Night of the Living Dead or some of his later work. The Crazies, dealing with a bio spill that induces an epidemic of homicidal madness, and the critically acclaimed arthouse success Martin (1978), a film that deals with the vampire myth, were the two well-known films from this period. <mask> returned to the zombie genre in 1978 with Dawn of the Dead.Shot on a budget of $1.5 million, the film earned over $55 million internationally and was later named one of the top cult films by Entertainment Weekly in 2003. He made the third entry in his "Dead Series" with Day of the Dead in 1985. Between these two films, <mask> shot Knightriders (1981), another festival favorite about a group of modern-day jousters who reenact tournaments on motorcycles; and Creepshow (1982), written by Stephen King, an anthology of tongue-in-cheek tales modeled after 1950s horror

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 comics. The cult-classic success of Creepshow led to the creation of <mask>'s Tales from the Darkside, a horror anthology television series that aired from 1983 to 1988. As the decade drew to a close, <mask> directed Monkey Shines (1988), about a service animal. 1990s

<mask> updated his original screenplay and executive-produced the 1990 remake of Night of the Living Dead directed by Tom Savini for Columbia/TriStar. Savini is also responsible for the makeup and special effects in many of <mask>'s films including Dawn of the Dead, Day of the Dead, Creepshow, and Monkey Shines.The early nineties also featured directorial efforts Two Evil Eyes (a.k.a. "Due occhi Diabolici", 1990), an Edgar Allan Poe adaptation in collaboration with Dario <mask> and The Dark Half (1993) from a novel written by Stephen King. In 1991, cameo appearance in Jonathan Demme's Academy Award-winning The Silence of the Lambs (1991) as one of Hannibal Lecter's jailers

In 1994, <mask> shot a short film, Jacaranda Joe, about people running into a community of Bigfoot. Filmed at Valencia College in Florida, it was the first film that <mask> shot entirely outside of Pittsburgh. In 1998, <mask> produced and directed an unaired pilot about Professional wrestling entitled Iron City Asskickers. It was eventually released on DVD and vintage VHS in 2021. In 1998, he directed a live-action commercial promoting the videogame Resident Evil 2 in Los Angeles.The 30-second advertisement featured the game's two main characters, Leon S. Kennedy (portrayed by actor Brad Renfro) and Claire Redfield (<mask> Frantz), fighting a horde of zombies while in Raccoon City's police station. The project was obvious

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 territory for <mask>; the Resident Evil series has been heavily influenced by the "Dead Series". The commercial was popular and was shown in the weeks before the game's actual release, although a contract dispute prevented it from being shown outside Japan. Capcom was so impressed with <mask>'s work, it was strongly indicated that <mask> would direct the first Resident Evil film. He declined at first — "I don't wanna make another film with zombies in it, and I couldn't make a movie based on something that ain't mine" — although in later years, he reconsidered and wrote a script for the first movie. It was eventually rejected in favor of Paul W. S<mask>'s version. In the mid 90's, he wrote a script for a film adaptation of the first Goosebumps book Welcome To Dead House.It was eventually rejected altogether, although <mask>'s screenplay is kept archived by The University of Pittsburgh, inaccessible to the general public. 2000s

2000 saw the release of Bruiser, about a man whose face becomes a blank mask. Universal Studios produced and released a 2004 remake of Dawn of the Dead, with which <mask> was not involved. Later that year, <mask> kicked off the DC Comics title Toe Tags with a six-issue miniseries titled The Death of Death. Based on an unused script that <mask> had written for his "Dead Series", the comic miniseries concerns Damien, an intelligent zombie who remembers his former life, struggling to find his identity as he battles armies of both the living and the dead. Typical of a <mask> zombie tale, the miniseries includes ample supply of both gore and social commentary (dealing particularly here with corporate greed and terrorism — ideas he would

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texts: also explore in his next film in the series, Land of the Dead). <mask> has stated that the miniseries is set in the same kind of world as his Dead films, but featured other locales besides Pittsburgh, where the majority of his films take place.<mask>, who lived in Toronto, directed a fourth Dead movie in that city, Land of the Dead, released in 2005. The movie's working title was "Dead Reckoning". Actors Simon Baker, Dennis Hopper, <mask>, and John Leguizamo starred and the film was released by Universal Pictures (who released the Dawn of the Dead remake the year before). The film received generally positive reviews. Some critics have seen social commentary in much of <mask>'s work. They view Night of the Living Dead as a film made in reaction to the turbulent 1960s, Dawn of the Dead as a satire on consumerism, Day of the Dead as a study of the conflict between science and the military and Land of the Dead as an examination of class conflict. <mask> collaborated with the game company Hip Interactive to create a game called City of the Dead, but the project was canceled midway due to the company's financial problems.In June 2006, <mask> began his next project, called Zombisodes. Broadcast on the Internet, it is a combination of a series of "Making of" shorts and story expansion detailing the work behind the 2007 film <mask><mask>'s Diary of the Dead. Shooting began in Toronto in July 2006. In August 2006, The Hollywood Reporter made two announcements about <mask>, the first being that he would write and direct a film based on a short story by Koji Suzuki, author of Ring and Dark Water, called Solitary Isle and the second announcement pertaining to his

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 signing on to write and direct <mask><mask>'s Diary of the Dead, which follows a group of college students filming a horror movie who proceed to film the events that follow when the dead rise. After a limited theatrical release, Diary of the Dead was released on DVD by Dimension Extreme on May 20, 2008, and later to Blu-ray on October 21, 2008. Shooting began in Toronto in September 2008 on <mask>'s Survival of the Dead (2009). The film was initially reported to be a direct sequel to Diary of the Dead, but the film features only <mask> Sprang, who appeared briefly as a rogue National Guard officer, reprising his role from the previous film, and did not retain the first-person camerawork of Diary of the Dead.The film centers on two feuding families taking very different approaches in dealing with the living dead on a small coastal island. The film premiered at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival. Prior to the May 28, 2010, theatrical release in the United States, Survival of the Dead was made available to video on demand and was aired as a special one-night showing on May 26, 2010, on HDNet. 2010s

In 2010, <mask> was contacted by <mask> to direct a 3D remake of his younger brother Dario <mask>'s film, Deep Red (1975). Claudio was expected to write the screenplay and told <mask> that his brother would also be involved. <mask>, who showed interest in the project, decided to contact his longtime friend Dario only to find out that Dario was unaware of a remake and <mask> ended up declining Claudio's offer. <mask> stated that he had plans for two more "Dead" movies which would be connected to Diary of the Dead and they would be made depending on how

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texts: successful Survival of the Dead was.<mask>, however, said that his next project would not involve zombies and he was going for the scare factor, but offered no further details. <mask> made an appearance in the second downloadable map pack called "Escalation" for the video game Call of Duty: Black Ops. He appears as himself in the zombies map "Call of the Dead" as a non-playable enemy character. <mask> is featured alongside actors Sarah Michelle Gellar, Danny Trejo, Michael Rooker, and Robert Englund, all of the four being playable characters. He is portrayed as a powerful "boss" zombie armed with a movie studio light. In 2012, <mask> returned to video games recording his voice for "Zombie Squash" as the lead villain, Dr. B. E. Vil. "Zombie Squash HD Free" game was released by ACW Games for the iPad in November 2012.In 2014, Marvel Comics began releasing Empire of the Dead, a 15-issue miniseries written by <mask>. The series is broken up into three acts, five issues each, and features not only zombies but also vampires. In May 2015, it was announced at Cannes that the production company Demarest was developing the comic series into a TV series. The series was to be written and executive-produced by <mask> and Peter Grunwald. In May 2017, <mask> announced plans for <mask><mask> Presents: Road of the Dead, a film that he co-wrote with Matt Birman, who would direct the film making it <mask>'s second zombie-themed film that he did not direct himself. <mask> and Birman along with Matt Manjourides and Justin Martell will produce the film. Birman was the second unit director on Land of the Dead, Diary of the Dead and Survival of the Dead.Birman pitched the idea to

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 <mask> ten years earlier, saying the movie is like The Road Warrior meets Rollerball at a NASCAR race, with significant inspiration from Ben-Hur and that "the story is set on an island where zombie prisoners race cars in a modern-day Coliseum for the entertainment of wealthy humans". On July 13, 2017, <mask> released the first poster for Road of the Dead and discussed the plot for the movie saying "it's set in a sanctuary city where this fat cat runs a haven for rich folks, and one of the things that he does is stage drag races to entertain them," <mask> told Rue Morgue. "There's a scientist there doing genetic experiments, trying to make the zombies stop eating us, and he has discovered that with a little tampering, they can recall certain memory skills that enable them to drive in these races. It's really The Fast and the Furious with zombies". <mask> died three days later leading to reports questioning if the film will ever be made. A prequel comic book series based on <mask>'s Road of the Dead was announced by IDW in July 2018. The 3-part mini-series was released in December 2018.Personal life
<mask> was married three times. He married his first wife, Nancy, in 1971. They divorced in 1978. They had one child together, Cameron, who later became a filmmaker. <mask> met his second wife, actress Christine Forrest, on the set of Season of the Witch (1973), and they married in 1981. She had bit parts in most of his films. They had two children together, <mask> and <mask>.The couple divorced in 2010 after three decades of marriage. <mask> met Suzanne Desrocher while filming Land of the Dead (2005), and they married in September 2011 at Martha's Vineyard and

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 lived in Toronto. He acquired Canadian citizenship in 2009, becoming a dual Canada-U.S. citizen. Death
On July 16, 2017, <mask> died following a "brief but aggressive battle with lung cancer", according to a statement by his longtime producing partner, Peter Grunwald. <mask> died while listening to the score of one of his favorite films, The Quiet Man, with his wife, Suzanne Desrocher <mask>, and daughter from his second marriage, <mask>, at his side. Influences
<mask> ranked his top ten films of all time for the 2002 Sight & Sound Greatest Films Poll. They are The Brothers Karamazov, Casablanca, Dr. Strangelove, High Noon, King Solomon's Mines, North by Northwest (a film on which a teenaged <mask> worked as a gofer), The Quiet Man, Repulsion, Touch of Evil and The Tales of Hoffmann.<mask> listed the films in alphabetical order, with special placement given to Michael Powell's The Tales of Hoffmann, which he cites as "my favorite film of all time; the movie that made me want to make movies". Filmography

Awards and nominations
On October 27, 2009, <mask> was honored with the Mastermind Award at Spike TV's Scream 2009. The tribute was presented by longtime <mask> fan Quentin Tarantino, who stated in his speech that the "A" in <mask>. <mask> stood for "A Fucking Genius". Legacy
In 2010, writer and actor Mark Gatiss interviewed <mask> for his BBC documentary series A History of Horror, in which he appears in the third episode. Regarded as the "Godfather of the Dead" and the "father of the modern movie zombie", <mask>'s influence, and that of Night of the Living Dead, is widely seen among numerous filmmakers and artists, in particular those who have worked in

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 the zombie subgenre, including comics writer Robert Kirkman, novelist Seth Grahame-Smith, and filmmakers John Carpenter,  Edgar Wright and Jack Thomas Smith. The season eight premiere episode "Mercy" of the zombie-based show The Walking Dead, the first to air after <mask>'s death, dedicated the episode to <mask>; showrunner Scott M. Gimple said that the show "owes a great debt" to <mask> for his impact on popular culture. In October 2017, the video game Dying Light included a mural of <mask><mask>  near one of the many in-game safehouses.In May 2019, the University of Pittsburgh announced it had acquired <mask>'s archives and that a multimedia exhibit be created and open to the public in the university's Hillman Library. In September 2019, the Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 Zombies map "Tag der Toten" pays homage to <mask> by including his pair of glasses that the player can interact with, each character giving remorse for his passing. The map is a re-imagining of the Call of Duty: Black Ops map "Call of the Dead", which <mask> made an appearance on. The name of the map is German for Day of the Dead, which is a reference to <mask>'s movie of the same name. George A. <mask> Foundation
The George A. <mask> Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting <mask>'s legacy. Founded in 2018 by <mask>'s wife Suzanne Desrocher-<mask>, the Foundation's mission is to advance the causes for which <mask> was a champion – creativity within the horror genre and independent filmmaking in general – as well as preserving and documenting the history of the genre in all forms and contributing to its future by encouraging new generations of filmmakers,

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 artists, and creators. Bibliography
 Dawn of the Dead (with Susan Sparrow; movie tie-in), 1979.Martin (with Susan Sparrow; movie tie-in), 1984. Toe Tags #1-6 ("The Death of Death"; DC Comics), 2004–2005. Empire of the Dead (Marvel Comics), 2014–2015. Nights of the Living Dead co-edited by  Jonathan Maberry and <mask> (St. Martin's Griffin), 2017. The Living Dead (with Daniel Kraus), 2020. Forewords written by <mask>
 Bizarro! by Tom Savini (foreword), 1984.Book of the Dead edited by John Skipp and Craig Spector (foreword), 1989. ZOMBIES! An Illustrated History of the Undead Foreword by <mask><mask>. The Extraordinary Adventures of Dog Mendonça and Pizzaboy II – Apocalipse by Filipe Melo and Juan Cavia (foreword), 2011. References

Further reading
 Dupuis, Joachim Daniel (2014), <mask>. <mask> and the zombies, Autopsy of a living-dead. Paris: L'Harmattan (in French). External links

 George A. <mask> Archival Collection

 <mask> on Find A Grave
 New York Times short bio
 Senses of Cinema: Great Directors Critical Database
 <mask> @ THE DEUCE: Grindhouse Cinema Database

Interviews

 Simon Pegg interviews <mask><mask>
 The Onion A.V.Club interview
 "Speaking of the Dead" - An interview with <mask> <mask> (July 2009)

1940 births
2017 deaths
American emigrants to Canada
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
Hispanic and Latino American film directors
American people of Galician descent
American people of Lithuanian descent
American people of Spanish descent
American writers of Cuban descent
Anti-consumerists
Articles containing video clips
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian

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title: Louis F. Post

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<mask> (November 15, 1849 – January 11, 1928) was a prominent Georgist and the Assistant United States Secretary of Labor during the closing year of the Wilson administration, the period of the Palmer Raids and the First Red Scare, where he had responsibility for the Bureau of Immigration. <mask> considered the process to be a witch hunt and is credited with preventing many deportations and freeing many innocent people. Early life
<mask> was born in Hackettstown, New Jersey. His father was a "New York merchant." His mother was a member of the prominent <mask> family. He quit school at fourteen, opting for four years in a newspaper office and then entered law school. By the age of 25, he had a lucrative law practice in New York City in an office on Broadway across from City Hall.He fell back into the newspaper business, becoming associate and then editor of the "New York Truth." From there he followed his interest in social reform and first ran for office in 1882. Career

Post opposed immigration restrictions and forcefully supported free speech and Henry George's single-tax movement. He once called George's political philosophy "my kind of radicalism...which regards the social values of natural resources as in their nature public property." He became an Assistant Secretary of Labor in 1913, a position he held until the end of the Wilson administration in March, 1921. Early in March 1920, the temporary absence of Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson and the recent resignation of the Department's Solicitor General made Post the Department's Acting Secretary and the key person responsible for the Bureau of

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texts: Immigration for two critical months. He directed the review of all deportation cases and often opposed the activities of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and J. Edgar Hoover, the head of the Justice Department's "Radical Division," soon renamed the General Intelligence Division.In 1919, in response to anarchist terror bombings, Hoover's agents penetrated many violent revolutionary groups and identified their members. In January 1920, Palmer and Hoover oversaw the Palmer Raids designed to arrest those members who were not U.S. citizens and deport them. The Anarchist Exclusion Act of 1918 set the standard for such deportations. It specified that "aliens who are members of or affiliated with any organization that entertains a belief in, teaches, or advocates the overthrow by force or violence of the Government of the United States or of all forms of law" were subject to deportation. Post, often with the support of Secretary Wilson, distinguished carefully among those arrested, for example, determining that membership in the Communist Labor Party was not grounds for deportation because it did not meet the legal standard that other organizations with similar names did meet, like the Communist Party of America. By April 10, Post had reviewed a backlog of 1600 cases and dismissed 71% of them. Some had been held for as long as two months for having attended a meeting of a radical group.<mask> also determined that aliens were entitled to a fair hearing, which was contrary to the position of the Bureau of Immigration, which held that immigrants were not subject to constitutional safeguards. Overall, <mask> is credited

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title: Louis F. Post

texts: with preventing many deportations and freeing many innocent people. He also declined to take action against those he called "harmless but technically culpable." Some had in good faith resigned from a proscribed organization. Others only became "members" of such an organization when organizations merged, as often happened. On the other hand, he authorized the deportation of anarchists even "of the extreme pacifist type," because he thought the law required that. As early as January 1920, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) began compiling a file on <mask> and his political leanings, but failed to find substantive evidence of radical connections on his part.Nevertheless, the House Committee on Immigration and Naturalization compiled a sensational report of Post's deportation decisions. When it leaked, the press made much of the affair, what Post later called "a newspaper cyclone of misrepresentation," though some coverage supported him. Some Congressmen traded speeches on his culpability, Committee Chairman Albert Johnson of Washington state attacking Post, and Congressman George Huddleston of Alabama defending him. On April 15, 1920, Kansas Congressman Homer Hoch accused Post of having abused his power and called for his impeachment. The House Committee on Rules planned to ask the President to remove Post instead of impeaching him, so Post requested and was granted a chance to testify. He successfully defended his actions on May 7–8, attacking Attorney General Palmer and others. In a dramatic exchange, Congressman Edward W. Pou, a Democratic supporter of the anti-radical campaign, praised Post's actions–"I


title: Louis F. Post

texts:
 believe you have followed your sense of duty absolutely"–and left the room in stunned silence.The Rules Committee took no further action. After the Attorney General had spent 2 days reading a statement in his defense, the New York Evening Post gave Post the victory:

The simple truth is that <mask><mask> deserves the gratitude of every American for his courageous and determined stand in behalf of our fundamental rights. It is too bad that in making this stand he found himself at cross-purposes with the Attorney General, but Mr. Palmer's complaint lies against the Constitution and not against Mr. <mask>. The American Legion later sought Post's dismissal in a letter to President Wilson on December 31, 1920. The White House responded with a letter quoting Labor Secretary Wilson who endorsed <mask>'s actions, detailed the Constitutional principles that guided him, and praised his adherence to Department policies: "We will not deport anyone simply because he has been accused or because he is suspected of being a Red. We have no authority to do so under the law....Mr. <mask>...I am satisfied ranks among the ablest and best administrative officers in the Government service."In retirement in 1923, he published The Deportations Delirium of Nineteen-Twenty: A Personal Narrative of an Historic Official Experience, a detailed account of the raids, arrests, and deportations of 1919–20. He called the entire effort "a stupendous and cruel fake". He asserted that his actions had been vindicated with the passage of time, that "no substantially erroneous decision of mine has yet been specified. Most certainly and without

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. Post
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Post
Post


title: Louis F. Post

texts:
 qualification may this be said of my cancellation decisions, and it was for these alone that my official fidelity was clamorously questioned.... Every attempt to show even one erroneous cancellation decision has utterly failed." <mask> died on January 11, 1928, at Homeopathic Hospital in Washington, DC after a brief illness. The New York Times reported that he had been a lawyer and editor, noted his early advocacy of a single tax. Works

 An Account of the George-Hewitt Campaign in the New York Municipal Election of 1886.With <mask> Leubuscher. New York: John W. Lovell Company, 1887. Election Reform: Governor Hill's Reasons for Vetoing the Australian Ballot Bill... New York: n.p, 1888. Outlines of <mask> F. <mask>'s Lectures: On the Single Tax, Absolute Free Trade, the Labor Question, Progress and Poverty, the Land Question, the Elements of Political Economy, Socialism, Hard Times: With Illustrative Notes and Charts. New York: Sterling Library, 1894. A Business Tendency. Chicago: Public Publishing Co., n.d. [c. 1898].Department Stores. Chicago: Public Publishing Co., n.d. [c. 1898]. The Taxation of Land Values. Chicago: Social Reform Union, 1900. The Single Tax: An Explanation, with Colored Charts and Illustrative Notes, of the Land, Labor, and Fiscal Reform Advocated. Cedar Rapids, IA: F. Vierth, 1900. The Chinese Exclusion Act.Chicago: Public Publishing Co., 1901. Landmarks of Liberty. Chicago: Public Publishing Co., n.d. [c. 1901]. Success in Life. New York: Civic Publishing Co., 1902. Ethics of Democracy: A Series of Optimistic Essays on the Natural Laws of Human Society. New York: Moody Publishing Co.,

masks:
Post
Fred C
Louis
Post


title: Louis F. Post

texts: 1903.History of Municipal Affairs for the Past Two Years in Cleveland, O. Chicago: n.p., 1903. Look Ahead! Cedar Rapids, IA: F. Vierth, 1903. The Prophet Of San Francisco. Chicago : L.S. Dickey, 1904. How to Get Good Street Car Service in Chicago.Chicago: n.p., 1904. Our Advancing Postal Censorship. Chicago: Public Publishing Co., 1905. The Traction Issue in the Municipal Election in Chicago. Chicago: n.p., 1905. Could a Better System for Graft Be Devised? Chicago: Public Publishing Co., n.d. [c. 1905].Our Despotic Postal Censorship. Chicago: Public Publishing Co., 1906. Ethical Principles of Marriage and Divorce. Chicago: Public Publishing Co., 1906. The Relation of Working Men to Protection and Free Trade in the United States. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1908. An Inquiry into the Institutional Causes of Crime.Cincinnati: Publicity Bureau, Joseph Fels Fund of America, n.d. [c, 1908]. Raymond Robins: A Biographical Sketch: With Newspaper Accounts of and Comments on Mr. Robins' Work. Chicago : L.S. Dickey, n.d. [1909?]. Assassination and Anarchism. Chicago: Public Publishing Co., n.d.[190-?]. Origin and Progress of the Single Tax Movement. New York: Manhattan Single Tax Club, n.d. [190-?]. Social Service. London: T. <mask> Unwin, 1910. A Single Tax View of Trusts.Cedar Rapids, IA: F. Vierth, n.d. [c. 1910]. The Open Shop and the Closed Shop. Cincinnati: Publicity Bureau, Joseph Fels Fund of America, 1912. Outlines of Lectures on the Taxation of Land Values. Chicago: The Public, 1912. Taxation in Philadelphia. n.c.: n.p., 1913.Trusts, Good and Bad. Chicago, The Public, 1914. "Administrative Decisions in Connection


title: Louis F. Post

texts:
 with Immigration," American Political Science Review, vol. 10 no. 02 (May 1916), pp. 251–261. Financing the War.New York: Joseph Fels International Commission, 1917. Why We Are at War. New York: Joseph Fels International Commission, 1917. The Basic Facts of Economics: A Common-Sense Primer for Advanced Students. (2nd edition, 1918)
 Land Tenure in the Jewish Commonwealth. New York: Zionist Organization of America, 1919. "The Work of the Department of Labor of the United States during the War," Scientific Monthly, vol.8 no. 4 (April 1919), pp. 331–335. The Deportations Delirium of Nineteen-Twenty: A Personal Narrative of an Historic Official Experience. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co., 1923. A "Carpet Bagger" in South Carolina. Lancaster, PA: Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, 1925.What is the Single Tax? New York: Vanguard Press, 1926. Living a Long Life Over Again. n.c.: n.p., 1927. The Prophet of San Francisco: Personal Memories & Interpretations of Henry George. New York: Vanguard Press, 1930. A Non-Ecclesiastical Confession of Religious Faith: An Address.New York: Swedenborg Foundation, 1967. Footnotes

Further reading
 Candelord, D. "The Public of Louis F. Post and Progressivism." Mid-America (1974) 56: 109–25. Candeloro, Dominic. “<mask> as a Carpetbagger in South Carolina: Reconstruction as a Forerunner of the Progressive Movement.” American Journal of Economics and Sociology 34#4 (1975): 423–432. Candeloro, Dominic. "Louis F. Post and the Single Tax Movement, 1872–98."American Journal of Economics and Sociology 35.4 (1976): 415–430. Candeloro, Dominic. "From the Narrow Single Tax to


title: Louis F. Post

texts:
 Broad Progressivism: The Intellectual Development of <mask> F. <mask>, 1898‐1913." American Journal of Economics and Sociology 37.3 (1978): 325–336. Candeloro, Dominic. "Louis F. <mask> and the Red Scare of 1920." Prologue: The Journal of the National Archives 2.1 (1979): 41–55.Gengarelly, W. Anthony. "Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson and the Red Scare, 1919-1920." Pennsylvania History (1980): 310–330. online
 Guariglia, Matthew. "Wrench in the Deportation Machine: Louis F. Post's Objection to Mechanized Red Scare Bureaucracy." Journal of American Ethnic History 38.1 (2018): 62–77. External links

Louis Freeland Post at Find a Grave

1849 births
1928 deaths
Writers from New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson administration personnel
United States Department of Labor officials
Cabinet
Georgist politicians
People from Warren County, New

masks: Louis Post Post


title: Hariprasad Chaurasia

texts:
<mask> (born 1 July 1938) is an Indian music director and classical flautist, who plays the flute, in the Hindustani classical tradition. Early life
<mask> was born in Allahabad (1938) (officially called Prayagraj) in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. His mother died when he was 6. He had to learn music without his father's knowledge, as his father wanted him to become a wrestler. He did go to the Akhada and trained with his father for some time, although he also started learning music and practising at his friend's house. He has stated,

Career

<mask> started learning vocal music from his neighbour, Rajaram, at the age of 15. Later, he switched to playing the flute under the tutelage of Bholanath Prasanna of Varanasi for eight years.He joined the All India Radio, Cuttack, Odisha in 1957 and worked as a composer and performer. Much later, while working for All India Radio, he received guidance from the reclusive Annapurna Devi, daughter of Baba Allaudin Khan. She only agreed to teach him if he was willing to unlearn all that he had learnt until then. Another version is that she only agreed to teach him after he took the decision to switch from right-handed to left-handed playing to show her his commitment. In any case <mask> plays left-handed to this day. Apart from classical music, <mask> has collaborated with Shivkumar Sharma, forming a group called Shiv-Hari. The pair composed music for many popular movies, including Silsila and Chandni, and created some highly popular songs.Pandit <mask> also collaborated with Bhubaneswar Mishra, forming the pair "Bhuban-Hari" (in line with Shiv-Hari), and the pair composed music for many Odia movies, creating numerous songs that were hugely popular in the state. These include Muje janena kaha baata (sung by Suman Kalyanpur; movie: Gapa helebi

masks:
Hariprasad Chaurasia
Chaurasia
Chaurasia
Chaurasia
Hariprasad
Chaurasia


title: Hariprasad Chaurasia

texts:
 Sata); and all songs from Maa o Mamata, and many more. Pandit <mask>'s nephew and pupil Rakesh <mask> is a highly accomplished flautist now, and has been performing globally with such eminent maestros as Ustad Zakir Hussain. He serves as the artistic director of the World Music Department at the Rotterdam Music Conservatory in the Netherlands. He was also the founder of the Vrindavan Gurukul in Mumbai (opened 2006) and Vrindavan Gurukul in Bhubaneshwar (opened 2010). Both of these institutes are schools dedicated to training students in bansuri in the Guru-shishya tradition. He has collaborated with several western musicians, including John McLaughlin, Jan Garbarek, and Ken Lauber, and has composed music for Indian films.<mask> also played on The Beatles' 1968 B-side "The Inner Light", which was written by George Harrison. He also played with George Harrison on the Beatle's first solo release, Wonderwall, and with Harrison, Ravi Shankar and others on the Dark Horse Records release Shankar Family & Friends. Personal life
<mask> was married to Kamala Devi and Anuradha Roy. He has three sons Vinay, Ajay and Rajeev, five granddaughters and a single grandson. His nephew Rakesh <mask> is also a flautist. In popular culture
The 2013 documentary film Bansuri Guru features the life and legacy of Chaurasia and was directed by the musician's son Rajeev <mask> and produced by the Films Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India. Awards
 Sangeet Natak Academy - 1984
 Konark Samman - 1992
 Padma Bhushan - 1992
 Yash Bharati Samman - 1994
 Padma Vibhushan - 2000
 Pandit Chatur Lal Excellence Award - 2015
 Hafiz Ali Khan Award - 2000
 Dinanath Mangeshkar Award - 2000
 Pune Pandit Award - 2008, by The Art & Music Foundation, Pune, India
 Akshaya Samman - 2009
 Honorary

masks: Chaurasia Chaurasia Chaurasia Chaurasia Chaurasia Chaurasia


title: Hariprasad Chaurasia

texts:
 Doctorate, North Orissa University - 2008
 Honorary Doctorate, Utkal University - 2011
 National Eminence award, NADA VIDYA BHARTI by Visakha Music and Dance Academy, Vizag - 2009
 The 25 Greatest Global Living Legends In India by NDTV - 2013

Books
 Official Biography 'Breath of Gold' by Sathya Saran- 2019
'<mask> <mask>: Romance of the Bamboo Reed', by Uma Vasudev - 2005
 Official biography "Woodwinds of Change" by Surjit Singh - 2008
 'Hariprasad Chaurasia and the Art of Improvisation', by Henri Tournier
 'Bansuri Samrat : Hariprasad Chaurasia', by Surjit Singh

Discography

These are major albums released by Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia

1967
 Call of the Valley with Shivkumar Sharma and Brij Bhushan Kabra
1978
 Krishnadhwani 60
1981
 Pt.<mask> <mask> - Flute
1984
 Pt. Hari Prasad Chaurasia
 Fabulous Flute
 Pundit Hari Prasad Chaurasia
 In Concert - Vancouver, B.C
 Hariprasad <mask> - Flute
 The Bamboo Flautist of His Generation
 Pt. <mask> Chaurasia - Nada in Jerusalem
1997
 Classical Encounters - A Live Experience with Pt. <mask> <mask> - the Living Legend of Flute
 Moon Light Moods - Flute Recital
 Pt. Music for English films
Some of his music is used in Mithaq Kazimi's 16 Days in Afghanistan. References

External links

 HariJi.org
 Official website
 Interview with Choodie Shivaram
 <mask> Chaurasia by Mohan Nadkarni

1938 births
Living people
Musicians from Allahabad
Hindustani instrumentalists
Indian flautists
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in arts
Recipients of the Padma Vibhushan in arts
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Officers of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Officiers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Bansuri players
Hindustani composers
Indian film score composers
Indian male film score composers
20th-century Indian male musicians
Remember Shakti

masks: Hariprasad Chaurasia Hariprasad Chaurasia Chaurasia Hariprasad Hariprasad Chaurasia Hariprasad


title: Tyler Deric

texts:
<mask> (born August 30, 1988) is an American soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for the Rio Grande Valley FC Toros in the USL Championship. Youth and college soccer

<mask> was coached by Scot Dymond at Texans SC during his youth career. <mask> spent his high school years at Klein High School in Spring, Texas. There, <mask> lead the Bearkats to a UIL 5A state championship in 2005 and received the honor of being named to the All-Tournament team as a sophomore in high school. His successful 2005 season came with a call up to the Texas ODP team. <mask> was named, along with 49 other players, as the top 50 players to watch in the graduating class of 2007 by Top Drawer Soccer. In addition to his career at Klein High School, <mask> joined the Houston Dynamo Academy on January 24, 2007.<mask> soon gathered the attention of academy coach James Clarkson and Dynamo head coach Dominic Kinnear preceding his participation in the Dynamo Trials in 2008. <mask> attended the University of North Carolina from 2007–2008. During his time at UNC, he was awarded the Atlantic Coast Conference All-Freshman Honors after having started 17 out of the 20 games as a freshman. <mask> had a .94 goals against average in his first year along with 48 saves and six clean sheets. Professional career

Houston Dynamo
Deric became the first home grown player to be promoted from the Dynamo's developmental academy (and the second ever to do so in MLS after Tristan Bowen of Los Angeles Galaxy) when he signed a professional development contract with Houston on February 27, 2009. As the third-string goalkeeper, behind Tally Hall and Pat Onstad, <mask> saw no playing time in games. <mask> was loaned to USL team Austin Aztex in aim to get more playing time.During the 2010 season, <mask> became the

masks:
John Tyler Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric
Deric


title: Tyler Deric

texts: first Academy Homegrown Player to start an MLS match. He made his professional debut on October 16, 2010 away to the San Jose Earthquakes, earning the shutout in a 1–0 victory. <mask> broke the Dynamo's 12-game streak without a clean sheet after making 3 crucial saves and recording a shutout in his first appearance with the first team. To close the regular season, <mask> appeared in the Dynamo's 2–1 win versus the Seattle Sounders, recording 5 saves. For 2011, Pat Onstad had moved to DC United, making <mask> the number 2 goalkeeper for Houston. <mask> made no competitive first team appearances during 2011 besides a 2011 US Open Cup Qualifier loss to Sporting Kansas City. <mask> did lead the MLS Reserve League with shutouts for 2011.For 2012 and 2013, <mask> played only one league game but made three appearances in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, with one shutout, and played six games in the CONCACAF Champions League, going 3–1–2 with two shutouts. <mask> was loaned to NASL club San Antonio Scorpions on August 4, 2012 for their game against Puerto Rico Islanders. He made his first MLS appearance since 2010 on October 31, 2012 against the Colorado Rapids, a 2–0 loss despite Deric making 7 saves. During a road game on August 29 against Sporting Kansas City, Dynamo's first-choice goalkeeper, Tally Hall, suffered a torn ACL. <mask> got to start the final 9 games of the season. For 2015, <mask> became the Houston starting goalkeeper after Tally Hall was traded to Orlando City. <mask> had a strong start to the season, winning the MLS Save of the Week for weeks 2, 3, and 4 and being nominated for the award for the first 7 weeks of the season.He would win 4 and be nominated for 10 Save of the Week awards on the year as <mask> cemented himself as the Dynamo number 1

masks: Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric


title: Tyler Deric

texts: goalkeeper. <mask> missed the first 6 games of 2016 with an abdominal strain. <mask> made his first appearance of the season on April 23 against the Columbus Crew, a game in which he saw a red card. He then spent 1 game with the Dynamo's USL affiliate Rio Grande Valley FC before making 8 starts for the Dynamo. He suffered another abdominal strain injury in practice that made him miss 5 games. <mask> returned to RGVFC to regain match fitness, but he suffered an elbow injury in his first appearance. He would miss the rest of the season.<mask> returned from injury in time to start the 2017 season. He started the first 5 games before getting benched in favor of Joe Willis. <mask> regained his starting spot after 7 weeks on the bench and got a 1–1 draw against FC Dallas in his first game back. <mask> had a strong end of the season, winning 2 of the final 3 games with 2 of them being clean sheets, to lead the Dynamo into the playoffs for the first time since 2013. His performances earned him the MLS Player of the Month award for October. In the 2017 MLS Cup Playoffs, <mask> had clean sheet in the Dynamo's 1–0 win over Sporting Kansas City in the knockout round and another clean sheet in their 0–0 first leg draw with Portland Timbers in the first leg of the Western Conference Semi Finals. <mask> was suspended by the league indefinitely on October 31, 2017 following his arrest for domestic violence, forcing him to miss the rest of the playoffs.<mask>'s suspension ended and was reinstated by MLS on July 5, 2018. He was loaned to RGVFC and made his first appearance in over 8 months on July 22, a 0–0 draw with Swope Park Rangers. <mask> would start 2 games for the Dynamo before the end of the year. <mask> started the season as the backup to Joe Willis and made a few


title: Tyler Deric

texts:
 appearances with RGVFC. He made his first appearance of the season for the Dynamo on June 11 in a 3–2 win over Austin Bold in the US Open Cup. <mask> would make his first of 5 straight MLS starts on July 17, a 5–0 defeat to Atlanta United. Houston would win only one of those 5 games before switching back to Willis.However, <mask> would start the final 2 games of the season for the Dynamo. On November 21, the Dynamo declined the option on <mask>'s contract, making him a free agent. Rio Grande Valley FC
On February 25, 2021, <mask> signed with Rio Grande Valley FC. Personal

In February 2012, <mask> and teammate Warren Creavelle were arrested at night following a dispute with an off-duty police officer. <mask>, accused of assaulting a public servant, was held in containment over night and released the following day, Sunday. <mask> argued the officer was racist to his teammates after denying them entrance into a bar. All charges were later dropped on Deric.On October 31, 2017, <mask> was arrested, and subsequently suspended indefinitely by MLS, after being arrested for allegedly headbutting his girlfriend. On July 5, 2018, <mask> was reinstated by MLS. <mask> had made a plea agreement with the Harris Country District Attorney. Career statistics

Honors

Club

Houston Dynamo

 US Open Cup: 2018

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
American soccer players
Association football goalkeepers
Austin Aztex FC players
Homegrown Players (MLS)
Houston Dynamo FC players
Major League Soccer players
North American Soccer League players
North Carolina Tar Heels men's soccer players
People from Spring, Texas
Rio Grande Valley FC Toros players
San Antonio Scorpions players
Soccer players from Texas
Sportspeople from Harris County, Texas
USL Championship

masks: Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric Deric


title: Augustus Saint-Gaudens

texts:
<mask>-Gaudens (; March 1, 1848 – August 3, 1907) was a French-Irish sculptor of the Beaux-Arts generation who embodied the ideals of the American Renaissance. Raised in New York City, he traveled to Europe for further training and artistic study. After he returned to New York, he achieved major critical success for his monuments commemorating heroes of the American Civil War, many of which still stand. Saint-Gaudens created works such as the Robert Gould Shaw Memorial on Boston Common, Abraham Lincoln: The Man, and grand equestrian monuments to Civil War generals: General John Logan Memorial in Chicago's Grant Park and William Tecumseh Sherman at the corner of New York's Central Park. In addition, he created the popular historicist representation of The Puritan. Saint-Gaudens also created Classical works such as the Diana, and employed his design skills in numismatics. He designed the $20 Saint Gaudens Double Eagle gold piece (1905–1907) for the US Mint, considered one of the most beautiful American coins ever issued, as well as the $10 "Indian Head" gold eagle; both of these were minted from 1907 until 1933.In his later years he founded the "Cornish Colony", an artistic colony that included notable painters, sculptors, writers, and architects. His brother Louis Saint-Gaudens, with whom he occasionally collaborated, was also a well-known sculptor. Early life and career
Saint-Gaudens was born in Dublin, Ireland, to an Irish mother and French father, Bernard Paul Ernest Saint-Gaudens, a shoemaker by trade from a small village in the French Pyrenees, Aspet, 15 kilometers from Saint-Gaudens. After his parents immigrated to America when he was six months of age, he was reared in New York City. In 1861, he became an apprentice to a cameo-cutter, Louis Avet, and took evening art classes at the Cooper Union in New York City. Two years later,


title: Augustus Saint-Gaudens

texts:
 in New York. A statue of copper king Marcus Daly is at the entrance of the Montana School of Mines on the west end of Park St. in Butte, Montana. A statue of former United States Congressman and New York Governor Roswell Pettibone Flower was dedicated in 1902 in Watertown, New York.Teacher and advisor

Saint-Gaudens' prominence brought him students, and he was an able and sensitive teacher. He tutored young artists privately, taught at the Art Students League of New York, and took on a large number of assistants. He was an artistic advisor to the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, an avid supporter of the American Academy in Rome, and part of the McMillan Commission, which brought into being L'Enfant's long-ignored master-plan for the nation's capital. Through his career <mask>-Gaudens made a specialty of intimate private portrait panels in sensitive, very low relief, which owed something to the Florentine Renaissance. It was felt he heavily influenced another Irish American sculptor, Jerome Connor. Over the course of his long career Saint-Gaudens employed, and by doing so, trained, some of the next generation's finest sculptors. These included James Earle Fraser, Frances Grimes, Henry Hering, Charles Keck, Mary Lawrence, Frederick MacMonnies, Philip Martiny, Helen Mears, Robert Paine, Alexander Phimister Proctor, Louis Saint-Gaudens, Elsie Ward and Adolph Alexander Weinman.New York City's PS40 is named after Saint-Gaudens. Coinage

Saint-Gaudens referred to his early relief portraits as "medallions" and took a great interest in the art of the coin: his $20 gold piece, the double eagle coin he designed for the US Mint, 1905–1907, though it was adapted for minting, is still considered one of the most beautiful American coins ever issued. Chosen by Theodore Roosevelt to redesign the coinage of the nation at the beginning of the 20th


title: Augustus Saint-Gaudens

texts:
 studio burned, with the irreplaceable loss of the sculptor's correspondence, his sketchbooks, and many works in progress. The Cornish Art Colony Saint-Gaudens and his brother Louis attracted made for a dynamic social and creative environment. The most famous included painters Maxfield Parrish and Kenyon Cox, architect and garden designer Charles A. Platt, and sculptor Paul Manship. Included were painters Thomas Dewing, George de Forest Brush, dramatist Percy MacKaye, the American novelist Winston Churchill, and the sculptor Louis St. Gaudens, <mask>'s brother. After his death in 1907, it slowly dissipated. His house and gardens are now preserved as the Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site.Saint-Gaudens was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1896. In 1901, the French government made him an Officier de la Légion d'honneur. In 1920, Saint-Gaudens was posthumously elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. In 1940, his image appeared on a U.S. postage stamp in the "Famous Americans" series. Saint-Gaudens and his wife figure prominently in the 2011 book The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris by historian David McCullough. In interviews upon the book's release, McCullough said the letters of Augusta Saint-Gaudens to her friends and family in the United States were among the richest primary sources he discovered in years of research into the lives of the American community in Paris in the late 19th century. Legacy and honors
During World War II the Liberty ship  was built in Panama City, Florida, and named in his honor.In 1940, the U.S. Post Office issued a series of 35 postage stamps, 'The Famous American Series' honoring America's famous artists, poets, educators, authors, scientists, composers and inventors. The renowned sculptor <mask>-Gaudens was among those chosen for the 'Artists' category of this

masks:
Augustus
Augustus Saint


title: Augustus Saint-Gaudens

texts:
 series and appears on this stamp, which was first issued in New York City on September 16, 1940. New York City's PS40 is named after Saint-Gaudens. Balfour, Graham, The Life of Robert Louis Stevenson, 12th ed. Metheun, London, 1913. Clemen, Paul, in Die Kunst, Munich, 1910. Cortissoz, Royal, <mask>-Gaudens, New York, 1907.Craven, Wayne, Sculpture in America, Thomas Y. Crowell Co, NY, NY 1968. Dryfhout, John H., <mask>-Gaudens: The Portrait Reliefs, The National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Grossman Publishers, NY 1969. Dryfhout, John H., The 1907 United States Gold Coinage, Eastern National Park & Monument Association 1996. Dryfhout, John H., The Works of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, University Press of New England, Hanover 1982. Saint - Gaudens, Zorn and the Goddesslike Miss Anderson by William E. Hagans - This article first appeared in the summer 2002 issue of American Art. Kvaran, Einar Einarsson, St. Gaudens' America, unpublished manuscript. Podas Larson, Christine, St. Gaudens' New York Eagle: Rescue And Restoration Of St. Paul's First Outdoor Sculpture, Ramsey County History Quarterly V37 #3, Ramsey County Historical Society, St Paul, MN, 2002.Reynalds, Donald Martin, Masters of American Sculpture: The Figurative Tradition From the American Renaissance to the Millennium, Abbeville Press, NY 1993. C. Lewis Hind: <mask>-Gaudens. Publisher: The International Studio, John Lane Company; New York 1908 - Internet Archive - online
 <mask>-Gaudens - His Life: Chronology
 <mask>-Gaudens - His Works: Chronology
 Photographic Reproductions of the Works of <mask>-Gaudens
 Augustus Saint-Gaudens: The Reminiscences of <mask>-Gaudens, Volume I. Edited and Amplified by Homer Saint-Gaudens, Published By The Century Co. New York, 1913 -Internet Archive - online
 The reminiscences of <mask>-Gaudens. Edited and amplified by Homer

masks:
Augustus Saint
Augustus Saint
Augustus Saint
Augustus Saint
Augustus Saint
Augustus Saint
Augustus Saint
Augustus Saint