title: William McGrath

texts:
 favour of what <mask> portrayed as the decadent Roman church. On this basis <mask> added an all-Ireland dimension to his thinking that was at odds with the wider political circles in which he was to move. Amongst his early converts was Roy Garland, a young Shankill Road native, who claims that on their first meeting <mask> twice felt his leg and extolled to him the virtues of close relationships between men.Tara and loyalism
By the mid-1960s some of <mask>'s closest followers, including Garland, had begun to meet at his 15 Wellington Park base (<mask> having shifted operations to the Malone Road in 1960) along with several senior Orangemen in a group known as the "Cell". Clifford Smyth also became part of this cell and grew close to <mask>, stating that at the time he was attracted to his strong anti-Catholic rhetoric. The cell spearheaded a campaign of speeches to Protestant audiences, more political than religious in tone than <mask>'s earlier talks, encouraging unionists and loyalists to turn away from the moderate Terence O'Neill and to lend their support to his most vocal political opponent Ian Paisley. <mask> and Paisley differed over the latter's regular attacks on mainstream Protestant churches for their liberalism but <mask> admired Paisley's mobilisation of men and became involved in his Ulster Constitution Defence Committee. Despite their political collaboration, <mask> was not a member of Paisley's Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster although two of his children were married in Paisley's Martyrs Memorial Church. In 1966, <mask> produced a series of leaflets in defence of Gusty Spence, the leader of the recently formed Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), who was on remand for the murder of two young Catholics. <mask>'s leaflets alleged that both victims were active communists and claimed that the UVF had been established by members of the Official Unionist Party, with Jim Kilfedder named specifically as being involved.The leaflet was an attempt to both smear the mainstream unionist party and to deflect criticism from Paisley, who was at the centre of speculation linking him with the UVF.

masks: McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath


title: William McGrath

type: original

texts: <mask> was not a member of any established branch of religion, with his evangelical group being independent, something Fraser Agnew put down to <mask>'s unwillingness to be constrained by the rules of any organisation. In November 1966, <mask> reconstituted the Cell as Tara, choosing the name to reflect his belief in the Irish heritage of his politico-religious mission. The group, which endorsed British Israelism, sought to develop a network across unionism. With the UVF under the command of Samuel McClelland in the late 1960s, <mask> sought to forge close links between it and Tara. <mask>'s link-up with the UVF saw his profile and that of Tara rise and by the summer of 1969 he had had to acquire a printing press to meet the demand for tracts, flyers and news-sheets. Although initially the two groups co-operated closely, a number of people contacted McClelland to tell him that <mask> was gay and that he was using the Tara-UVF link as a way to pick up young men.McClelland confronted <mask> who fiercely denied the allegations. Nevertheless, the relationship between the UVF and Tara was terminated and McClelland burnt the Tara ledger in which the names of his UVF men had been entered. According to Martin Dillon, <mask> had influence over Charles Harding Smith and encouraged him to establish the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) in 1971, reasoning that the group could replace the recently disbanded Ulster Special Constabulary. A leaflet distributed amongst loyalists calling for vigilante groups such as the Shankill Defence Association and the Woodvale Defence Association to form into one "army", a document that effectively brought the UDA to life, was actually written by <mask>, according to Chris Moore. Moore further argues that <mask>'s MI5 handlers had instructed him to write this document as they hoped to control loyalist counter-insurgency through the UDA. His influence in the UDA in its early years was, according to Dillon, demonstrated by the fate of Ernie Elliott, a leading figure in the early days of the UDA West Belfast Brigade who eventually was killed by another UDA member. Dillon

masks: McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath McGrath


title: William McGrath

texts:
 argues that <mask>'s secret service handlers implored him to launch a whispering campaign against Elliott, who had flirted with communism and had been rumoured to be seeking a rapprochement with the Official IRA, and that as a result <mask> circulated rumours about Elliott enriching himself from racketeering and illegal drinking dens, rumours that helped to bring about Elliott's downfall.Although Tara was not active in paramilitary terms like the UDA and UVF, the group continued to exist during the 1970s and in 1974 <mask> even smuggled in a consignment of guns from the Netherlands for them to use in the event of a "doomsday" scenario, which he predicted was coming soon. <mask> also sought to build links with Rhodesia and even sent two members of Tara to join the Rhodesian Army. Further members were settled in South Africa where they would eventually become involved in securing a cache of weapons for the UDA and Ulster Resistance (although <mask> was not involved in this smuggling, which occurred after his imprisonment). Kincora House

In 1971 <mask> found employment as a housemaster at Kincora Boys' Home in east Belfast. In this role <mask> established the home as a centre of child sex abuse in which he and invited friends, allegedly including John McKeague, regularly raped several of the boys at the home. In the course of the investigation surrounding the scandal, <mask> was dubbed "the Beast of Kincora" and it was alleged he had contacts with prominent politicians and political personalities in England such as Sir Anthony Blunt, who was known to <mask> through their mutual friend Sir Knox Cunningham. The investigation into the abuse began on 24 January 1980.During the investigations <mask> remained an important figure in his Orange Lodge, the "Ireland's Heritage" Lodge, and in October 1981 was re-elected as secretary, although by this stage membership of the Lodge, which <mask> himself had named as part of his drive for a Protestant all-Ireland, had declined significantly to the point that only three people were regularly attending monthly meetings. <mask>'s case came to trial in December


title: William McGrath

texts:
 1981 and, represented by Desmond Boal QC, he asked to be rearraigned, after which <mask> pleaded guilty to five charges of gross indecency, two of buggery and eight indecent assault charges. <mask> was sentenced to four years imprisonment. MI5 allegations
In his 1999 book The Dirty War, Martin Dillon claims that <mask> may have been employed by MI5 since the 1960s, having possessed an in-depth knowledge of loyalist paramilitarism in Northern Ireland. According to Henry McDonald and Jim Cusack, <mask> provided information on fellow loyalists after being blackmailed by MI5, who were aware of his paedophilia but took no action regarding it. Chris Moore argues that <mask>'s trade in illicit religious tracts behind the Iron Curtain attracted the attention of MI6, who wanted him to smuggle propaganda into the Eastern Bloc inside the bibles. From this point on, Moore contends, <mask> was associated with various aspects of the British secret service, with MI5 becoming his sole group in the early 1970s.Later years
From his prison cell in January 1982, <mask> wrote to the Secretary of Ireland's Heritage Lodge (LOL 1303) tendering his resignation, but at their next meeting this was rejected and instead they passed a motion of expulsion against him. His son Worthington <mask> was present at the meeting, at which <mask>'s expulsion was passed unanimously. The Lodge was disbanded the following month, with the membership deciding that its name was too tainted by its association with <mask> to continue. <mask> was released from prison in December 1983 after serving two years of his sentence, settling in Ballyhalbert. He attempted to regain his membership of the Orange Order but was vetoed consistently in his attempts. <mask> died in either 1991 or 1992. He left behind three children, his sons Worthington and Harvey Andrew and a daughter Elizabeth Jean Frances.References

1916 births
1992 deaths
20th-century British criminals
British male criminals
British people convicted of indecent assault
Criminals from Belfast
People from Northern Ireland convicted of child sexual abuse
Violence against men in the United

masks:
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
William McGrath
McGrath
McGrath
McGrath


title: James Granger

texts:
<mask> (1723–1776) was an English clergyman, biographer, and print collector. He is now known as the author of the Biographical History of England from Egbert the Great to the Revolution (1769). Granger was an early advocate of animal rights. Life

The son of <mask>, by Elizabeth Tutt, daughter of Tracy Tutt, he was born of poor parents at Shaftesbury, Dorset. On 26 April 1743 he matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, but left the university without taking a degree. Having entered into holy orders, he was presented to the vicarage of Shiplake, Oxfordshire, living a quiet life there. His political views gave rise to Samuel Johnson's remark: ‘The dog is a whig.I do not like much to see a whig in any dress, but I hate to see a whig in a parson's gown.’ Preparation of the materials for his Biographical History brought him into correspondence with many collectors of engraved portraits and students of English biography. In 1773 or 1774 he accompanied Lord Mountstuart on a tour to Holland, where his companion made an extensive collection of portraits. Some time before his death he tried unsuccessfully to obtain a living within a moderate distance of Shiplake. On Sunday, 14 April 1776, he performed divine service apparently in his usual health, but, while in the act of administering the sacrament, was seized with an apoplectic fit, and died next morning. A portrait of him was in the possession of his brother, <mask>, who died at Basingstoke on 21 March 1810, aged 82. His collection of upwards of 14,000 engraved portraits was dispersed by Greenwood in 1778. Before the publication of the first edition of Granger's work in 1769 five shillings was considered a good price by collectors for any English portrait.After the appearance of the Biographical History, books, ornamented with engraved portraits,

masks:
James Granger
William Granger
John Granger


title: James Granger

texts:
 rose in price to five times their original value, and few could be found unmutilated. In 1856, Joseph Lilly and Joseph Willis, booksellers, each offered for sale an illustrated copy of Granger's work. Lilly's copy, which included Noble's 'Continuation,' was illustrated by more than thirteen hundred portraits, bound in 27 vols., price £42. The price of Willis's copy, which contained more than three thousand portraits, bound in 19 vols., was £38 10s. It had cost the former owner nearly £200. The following collections have been published in illustration of Granger's work: (a) ‘Portraits illustrating Granger's Biographical History of England’ (known under the name of ‘Richardson's Collection’), 6 pts. Lond.1792–1812; (b) Samuel Woodburn's 'Gallery of [over two hundred] Portraits … illustrative of <mask>'s Biographical History of England, &c.,' Lond. 1816; (c) 'A Collection of Portraits to illustrate Granger's Biographical History of England and Noble's continuation to Granger, forming a Supplement to Richardson's Copies of rare Granger Portraits,' 2 vols. Lond. 1820–2. Extra-illustration

Extra-illustration, the process by which drawings, prints and other visual materials were interleaved with a printed text – often the history of a town, county or notable individual – is frequently called "Grangerising" or "Grangerisation." These terms, however, only came into use from the 1880s, more than a century after Granger's death. Ironically for the process of book customisation that carries his name, Granger never "grangerized" a book.There are many examples of extra-illustration, especially <mask>'s Biographical History. The most important and first extra-illustrated Granger was prepared by Richard Bull. Now in the Huntington Library, California, it contains over 14,000 prints across 36 volumes.

masks: Granger Granger


title: James Granger

texts:
 1774; 2nd edit. 4 vols. 1775; 3rd edit. 4 vols.1779; 4th edit. 4 vols. 1804; 5th edit., with upwards of four hundred additional lives, 6 vols. 1824. A continuation of the work from the revolution of 1688 to the end of the reign of George I appeared in 3 vols. Lond. 1806, from manuscripts left by Granger and the collections of the editor, Mark Noble.An Apology for the Brute Creation, or Abuse of Animals censured, 1772. This sermon was preached in his church on 18 October 1772, and, as a postscript states, gave almost universal disgust to his parishioners, as "the mention of horses and dogs was censured as a prostitution of the dignity of the pulpit, and considered as a proof of the author's growing insanity". The Nature and Extent of Industry, a sermon preached before the Archbishop of Canterbury in the parish church of Shiplake on 4 July 1775. This was dedicated: "To the inhabitants of the parish of Shiplake who neglect the service of the church, and spend the Sabbath in the worst kind of idleness, this plain sermon, which they never heard, and probably will never read, is inscribed by their sincere well-wisher and faithful minister, J. G." This and the previous discourse were well received by the public. Letters between the Rev. <mask>, M.A. [sic], and many of the most eminent Literary Men of his time: composing a copious history and illustration of the Biographical History of England.With Miscellanies and Notes of Tours in France, Holland, and Spain, by the same Gentleman, London, 1805, edited by <mask> Malcolm, author of Londonium Redivivum. References

Attribution

1723 births
1776 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
English animal rights activists
English art collectors
English biographers
English historians
English male non-fiction

masks:
James Granger
James Peller


title: Tammy Rogers

texts:
<mask> (born 1966) is an American country music singer, songwriter and musician. In addition to releasing three albums on the Dead Reckoning Records label (which she founded with Kieran Kane), she is also a founding member of the Grammy Award winning bluegrass group The SteelDrivers and works as a studio musician, primarily on fiddle, violin and viola. She also wrote "A Little Gasoline", a single released by Terri Clark from her album Fearless. Early life
Although <mask> was born in Tennessee, she was raised in Irving, Texas. <mask> was a member of the Texas All-State orchestra for four consecutive years, a feat as of 2021 has not been repeated. A graduate of Nimitz High School 1983 and later Belmont University, she joined Patty Loveless' backing band after graduation, then moved on to back Trisha Yearwood. Career
In the mid-1990s <mask> began working as a session musician, working with artists such as Kieran Kane (formerly of The O'Kanes).Kane and <mask>, along with Harry Stinson and Kevin Welch, founded Dead Reckoning Records in 1995. <mask> and Dean Miller co-wrote Terri Clark's 2000 single "A Little Gasoline". <mask> has contributed to most of Buddy Miller's albums, and she cites him as a favorite artist. Her first album, In the Red (with Don Heffington), was released in 1995, followed by a self-titled album in 1996 and Speed of Love in 1999. In 2008, she helped to found the bluegrass band The SteelDrivers on fiddle and harmony vocals. The band signed to Rounder

masks:
Tammy Rogers
Tammy Rogers
Tammy
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers


title: Tammy Rogers

texts:
 Records and released a self-titled debut in 2008. The album peaked at No.57 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The group was nominated for a Grammy award in 2009 for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals for their song "Blue Side of the Mountain." In 2010, the group received two nominations for its second album, Reckless. The album has been nominated for both Best Bluegrass Album and Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for the song "Where Rainbows Never Die." Musical styles and critical reception
<mask>' debut album received a four-star review from Allmusic critic Richard Foss, who said that it showed country and bluegrass influences with "delightful twists". Her self-titled second album was also met with favorable reviews.Country Standard Time critic Norm Rosenfield also described <mask> favorably, with his review noting the multiple guest musicians and prominent bluegrass influence. Tony Scherman of Entertainment Weekly gave the album a B+ rating, saying that <mask> sounded like a "less-ethereal Alison Krauss". Country Standard Time critic Dan Williams also compared <mask> to Krauss in his review of The Speed of Love, saying that she sounded like Krauss' "less tradition-bound older sister", and that her "achingly sweet soprano" made even the weaker tracks "consistently listenable". 2002: BlackHawk - Spirit Dancer (Columbia)
 2002: Corb Lund - Five Dollar Bill (Stony Plain)
 2002: Victoria Williams - Sings Some Ol’ Songs

masks:
Rogers
Tammy Rogers
Rogers
Rogers


title: Tammy Rogers

texts:
 (Dualtone)
 2003: Duane Jarvis - Delicious (Slewfoot)
 2004: Kim Carnes - Chasin' Wild Trains (Spark Dawg)
 2004: Rosie Flores - Single Rose (Durango Rose)
 2006: Adam Gregory - Adam Gregory (Mensa)
 2006: The Grassmasters - Elvis Grass (Synergy)
 2006: India.Arie - Testimony: Vol. 1, Life & Relationship (Motown)
 2006: Jon Christopher Davis - Jon Christopher Davis (Palo Duro)
 2007: Stephen Simmons - Something In Between (Americana)
 2009: Gianna - Something True (Expansion)
 2010: Capt. Kane & Big Trouble - Big Trouble (ABC Tunes)
 2012: Chris Knight - Little Victories (Drifter's Church)
 2012: Malcolm Holcombe - Down the River (Gypsy Eyes)
 2013: Eric Church - Sinners Like Me (Capitol Nashville)
 2018: Michael Kelsh - Harmony Sovereign (Sonoita Records) - violin and mandolin

Awards and nominations
Source:

|-
|2009
|"Blue Side of the Mountain"
|Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|2011
|Reckless
|Best Bluegrass Album
|
|-
| "Where Rainbows Never Die"
|Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
|
|-
|2015
|The Muscle Shoals Recordings
|Best Bluegrass Album
|

References

External links
 <mask>Rogers.com

1966 births
American women country singers
American country singer-songwriters
American violists
Women violists
American violinists
American country fiddlers
Living people
American mandolinists
Singer-songwriters from Tennessee
American cellists
Country musicians from Tennessee
21st-century violinists
21st-century


title: Garrett Hedlund

texts:
<mask> (born September 3, 1984) is an American actor, model and singer. His films include Troy (2004), Friday Night Lights (2004), Four Brothers (2005), Eragon (2006), Death Sentence (2007), Tron: Legacy (2010), Country Strong (2010), On the Road (2012), Inside Llewyn Davis (2013), Unbroken (2014), Pan (2015), Mudbound (2017) and Triple Frontier (2019). Early life
<mask> was born on September 3, 1984, in Roseau, Minnesota, to Kristine Anne (née Yanish) and <mask>. His father is of Swedish descent and his mother is of Norwegian and German descent. He is the youngest of three children, with a brother, Nathaniel, and a sister, Amanda. Hedlund was raised on a remote beef cattle farm near the small town of Wannaska, Minnesota in the Scandinavian diaspora. In the 9th grade, he moved to live with his mother in Arizona.From an early age, he has had a great fondness for reading. During his school years he participated in ice hockey, track and field, melee fight and American football. In Arizona he saved his tips from working as a waiter to pay for lessons with acting coach Jean Fowler, with whom he worked on speeches and script material. Six months after graduating from Horizon High School, he moved to Los Angeles. Career

2003–2009: Early work

In 2003, Hedlund moved to Los Angeles to pursue his acting career. As a teenager, Hedlund modeled for L.L. Bean and Teen Magazine.At the age of nineteen, <mask> made his debut in his first feature film playing Patroclus who was the younger cousin of Achilles played by Brad Pitt in the mythological epic adventure war drama Troy, directed by Wolfgang Petersen. The film was released on May 14, 2004. That same year, he also co-starred with Billy Bob Thornton, Amber Heard and Tim McGraw as Don Billingsley in the 2004 sports drama Friday Night Lights, where McGraw played his abusive father. In 2005, he co-starred with Mark Wahlberg

masks:
Garrett John Hedlund
Garrett John Hedlund
Robert Martin Hedlund
Hedlund


title: Garrett Hedlund

texts:
 in the crime drama Four Brothers as Jack Mercer. He co-starred with Ed Speleers, Jeremy Irons, Sienna Guillory, Djimon Hounsou and John Malkovich in the fantasy-adventure film Eragon as Murtagh Morzansson. This 20th Century Fox film is an international co-production between United States, United Kingdom and Hungary. In October 2006, it was announced that the actors from the Eragon film would lend their voices to the game adaptation.<mask> lends his image and voice to his character Murtagh in the video game Eragon. In 2007, he co-starred with Lindsay Lohan, Jane Fonda and Felicity Huffman in the comedy Georgia Rule, directed by Garry Marshall. That same year, he co-starred with Kevin Bacon in the crime thriller Death Sentence, directed by James Wan. 2010–2013: Breakthrough

In 2010, Hedlund plays Sam Flynn the main protagonist in the science fiction/action film Tron: Legacy, acting alongside Jeff Bridges and Olivia Wilde. Hedlund won a "Darwinian casting process" which tested hundreds of actors, being chosen for having the "unique combination of intelligence, wit, humor, look and physicality" that the producers were looking for in Flynn's son. Hedlund trained hard to do his own stunts, which included jumping over cars and copious wire and harness work. The film was released on December 17, 2010, and directed by Joseph Kosinski.It is a sequel to the 1982 film Tron, whose director Steven Lisberger returned to produce. <mask> was also considered by Disney to play Captain America / Steve Rogers in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but had to abandon the project because his film schedule got in the way of Tron: Legacy. Hedlund co-starred with Gwyneth Paltrow, Leighton Meester and his Friday Night Lights co-star, country musician Tim McGraw in the musical drama Country Strong, which was released on December 22, 2010. He recorded a number of songs for the film including

masks: Hedlund Hedlund


title: Garrett Hedlund

texts: "Chances Are" which appeared on Country Strong: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. His performance was well received by critics. Noting voice similarities between <mask> and Charlie Robison, Roughstock said "the best song on this album belongs to him" and Country Weekly wrote that of all the songs performed by actors in this film, his was "the most convincing". Six other songs, including a duet with Meester, were featured on a second soundtrack titled Country Strong: More Music from the Motion Picture.On June 7, 2011, <mask> was named "Man of the Year" at the Glamour Awards. He also co-starred with Kristen Stewart, Sam Riley, Kirsten Dunst and Viggo Mortensen as Dean Moriarty in the 2012 adventure drama On the Road, produced by Francis Ford Coppola. The film was directed by Walter Salles and based on Jack Kerouac's novel of same name. <mask> was cast as Kaneda Shotaro in the live-action version of Akira but production of the film was cancelled. In 2012, he was an advertising and catwalk model for the Italian fashion firm Prada. Disney said in December 2012 that <mask> would reprise his role of Sam Flynn in the sequel to Tron: Legacy. He co-starred with Oscar Isaac, Justin Timberlake and Adam Driver in the 2013 French-American black comedy-drama film Inside Llewyn Davis, directed by Joel and Ethan Coen.Hedlund pays homage to a fallen cowboy whose name is Lane Frost in the music video of the song Beautiful War by American rock band Kings of Leon. In 2013, he was also the image of Yves Saint Laurent Beauté's French men's fragrance "La Nuit de l'Homme". Hedlund reportedly turned down the roles of Christian Grey in the film adaptation of E. L. James' best-selling novel Fifty Shades of Grey and Finnick Odair in the sequel to the dystopian science fiction/adventure film The Hunger Games titled The Hunger Games: Catching Fire. 2014–present: Professional expansion

masks: Hedlund Hedlund Hedlund Hedlund


title: Garrett Hedlund

texts:
 from the film) was released as a digital download. Hedlund portrayed controversial U.S. government official Harry J. Anslinger in the biographical film The United States vs. Billie Holiday in 2021, directed by Lee Daniels; Anslinger was actually in his mid 50s to 60s during the setting of the film. In September 2021, he stars in the first Stephen King podcast titled Strawberry Spring. Personal life

Hedlund is a skilled guitarist and violinist.During the filming of Eragon in Slovakia, his co-star Jeremy Irons was his personal instructor in the development of alternative violin techniques. Relationships
Hedlund was in a relationship with his On the Road co-star Kirsten Dunst from 2012 to 2016. They were briefly engaged before they broke up. In March 2019, Hedlund began a relationship with actress Emma Roberts. In August 2020, it was announced that the couple were expecting their first child, a son. On December 27, 2020, in Los Angeles, Roberts gave birth to a boy named Rhodes Robert <mask>. Country singer and actor Tim McGraw is godfather to Hedlund's son.In January 2022, it was announced that <mask> and Roberts had split. Filmography

Film

Television

Podcasts

Video games

Music videos

Discography

Soundtrack Country Strong

Soundtrack Dirt Music

Other songs

Chart history
<mask>'s duet with Meester—"Give in to Me"— was the only song to chart as a single, reaching No. 79 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 96 on the Canadian Hot 100. Awards and nominations

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
American people of Scandinavian descent
People from Roseau, Minnesota
Male actors from Minnesota
American male film actors
American people of German descent
American people of Norwegian descent
American people of Swedish descent
American male stage actors
21st-century American male actors
21st-century American singers
21st-century American male

masks: Hedlund Hedlund Hedlund


title: Sunitha Krishnan

texts:
<mask> (born 1972) is an Indian social activist and chief functionary and co-founder of Prajwala, a non-governmental organization that rescues, rehabilitates and reintegrates sex-trafficked victims into society. Krishnan works in the areas of anti-human trafficking and social policy. Her organization, Prajwala shelters rescued women and children and set up one of the largest rehabilitation homes in the country. She is making it possible for NGOs organizations to manage jointly a range of protective and rehabilitative services for women and children who have been trafficked for commercial sexual exploitation. She was awarded India's fourth highest civilian award the Padma Shri in 2016. Early life
<mask> was born in Bangalore, to Palakkad Malayali parents Raju Krishnan and Nalini Krishnan. She saw most of the country early on while traveling from one place to another with her father, who worked with the Department of Survey which makes maps for the entire country.Krishnan's passion for social work became manifested when, at the age of eight years, she started teaching dance to mentally challenged children. By the age of twelve, she was running schools in slums for underprivileged children. At the age of fifteen, while working on a neo-literacy campaign for the Dalit community, Krishnan was gang raped by eight men. They did not like that a woman was interfering with what they claimed as “man’s society.” They beat her so badly that she is partially deaf in one ear. This incident served as the impetus for what she does today. Krishnan studied in Central Government Schools in Bangalore and Bhutan. After obtaining a bachelor's degree in environmental sciences from St. Joseph's College in Bangalore, Krishnan completed her MSW (medical & psychiatric) from Roshni Nilaya, Mangalore.Career

Krishnan decided to move to Hyderabad, to join PIN as the Coordinator for the program for young women. Krishnan soon became involved with the housing problems of slum dwellers. When the homes of people living by the city's Musi River were slated to be bulldozed for

masks:
Sunitha Krishnan
Krishnan


title: Sunitha Krishnan

texts:
 of prostituted mothers from entering the flesh trade. Prajwala also operates a shelter home for rescued children and adult victims of sex trafficking, many of whom are HIV positive. Krishnan not only leads these interventions, but has also spearheaded an economic rehabilitation program which trains survivors in carpentry, welding, printing, masonry and housekeeping. Prajwala has over 200 employees, but Krishnan runs the organization as a full-time volunteer—a decision she took very early in her life. She supports herself, with help from her husband, by writing books and giving speeches and seminars on trafficking worldwide. She is married to Mr. Rajesh Touchriver, an Indian filmmaker, art director and scriptwriter, who has made several films in collaboration with Prajwala. One of the films, Anamika, is now a part of the curricula of the National Police Academy, while another Naa Bangaaru Talli won 3 National Awards in 2014.Social policy

In 2003, Krishnan drafted recommendations for rehabilitation of victims of sex trafficking in Andhra Pradesh, which were passed by the State Government as a Policy for Rescue & Rehabilitation of Victims of Trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation vide GO MS 1. Ms. Krishnan was appointed as advisor for the Government of Kerala's Nirbhaya policy for Women and Children to fight sexual violence and trafficking in 2011. The scheme, which was originally drafted by Krishnan, is coordinated by various government departments like social welfare, SC/ST, police, health, labor and local self-government in collaboration with NGOs. However, she resigned from this advisory position on 4 August 2014, expressing anguish and frustration at the lack of political will to implement the Nirbhaya policy. In March 2015, in a "move of repentance" the government re-inducted <mask> Krishnan back to its Nirbhaya scheme by giving her more decision-making power through the role of Honorary Director. In the United States, Ms. Krishnan has met auditoriums full of students in order to raise awareness, warn them against getting


title: Sunitha Krishnan

texts:
 Aparajita
 Naa Bangaru Talli (4 National awards winning movie)

The 2005 documentary Anamika—The Nameless won the AC award under "Best Foreign Award" category, Best Editing from Festival Cine de Granada and Best Documentary Film Award at the HIFF. Prajwala's shockingly vivid film The Sacred Face also broke the silence about the horrors of incest among high-level officials in Hyderabad.In January 2013, Ms<mask> in collaboration with Suntouch Productions launched a bilingual feature film on sex trafficking titled Ente in Malayalam and Naa Bangaaru Talli in Telugu. Naa Bangaru Talli has won 5 international awards in 2013, including Best Feature Film Award at Trinity International Film Festival, USA and Award of Excellence from IFFCRM, Indonesia. It then won 3 awards at the 61st National Film awards in New Delhi and was screened at the 4th Beijing International Film Festival, 2014. Research and publications

In 2002,  <mask> and Bro Jose Vetticatil conducted an action research and publication of a document entitled The Shattered Innocence on inter-state trafficking from Andhra Pradesh to other states, revealing the reality and magnitude of the crime along with a demographic profile of vulnerable communities. Upon submitting this report to the government, a state-level consultation on the need for a multi-sectoral approach to address the issue emerged. Other books she has published include:

 Caregiver's Manual on Sex Trafficking: A guide to creating a healing space to restore dignity for victims
 From Despair to Hope: A Handbook for HIV/AIDS Counselors
 Living Positively: A series of 8 resource guides for barefoot HIV counselors on community-based care & support
 Handbook for Anti-Trafficking Partners of Andhra Pradesh: A State Resource Directory of Service Providers

Threats and attacks
Krishnan has been physically assaulted 14 times and she receives regular death threats. She says that a Sumo van once deliberately rammed her auto rickshaw, but she escaped serious injury.She was again fortunate to escape injury when acid was once flung at

masks:
. Krishnan
Krishnan


title: Sunitha Krishnan

texts:
 in Excellence Award, SHE Foundation, 2012.Outstanding Social Work Award, Government of Kerala, 2012. John Jay College of Criminal Justice International Leadership Award, New York, 2011. N Joseph Mundaserry Award for Outstanding Social Work, Qatar, 2011. Aakruthi Woman of the Year Award, Rotary International, 2011. G8 Woman Award, Colors TV, 2011. Indiavision Person of the Year Award, Indiavision TV Channel, 2011. Human Rights Award, Vital Voices Global Partnership, Washington DC, 2011.Garshom Pravasi Vanitha Award 2011, Kuwait

2002-2010

 Tejaswini Award, FICCI, 2010. Kelvinator Woman Power Award, Colors TV, 2010. Gangadhar Humanitarian Award, Kerala, 2010. Vanitha Women of the Year, Manorama Publications, 2009. Trafficking in Persons (TIP) Report Heroes from US Department of State, 2009. CNN-IBN Real Hero Award, Reliance Foundation, 2008. Perdita Huston International Award for Human Rights, United Nations of Capital Hill, Washington DC, 2006.Citation from Governor of Andhra Pradesh for Contribution to Women's Empowerment, 2004. Stree Shakti Puraskar, Government of India, 2003. Ashoka Fellowship, 2002. Malayalam movie director Vineeth Sreenivasan was inspired by her life while developing the story of his latest movie Thira. References

External links

 Prajwala home page
 <mask> <mask>'s blog

St. Joseph's College, Bangalore alumni
Malayali people
1972 births
Living people
Recipients of the Padma Shri in social work
Indian women's rights activists
Indian women activists
Activists from Karnataka
People from Palakkad district
21st-century Indian educational theorists
21st-century Indian women scientists
Indian children's rights activists
Women scientists from Karnataka
Scientists from Bangalore
Indian medical researchers
Indian medical writers
21st-century Indian women writers
21st-century Indian non-fiction writers
Social workers
Women writers from Karnataka
Writers from Bangalore
Educators from Karnataka
Women educators from Karnataka
Social workers from Karnataka
Garshom Awardees
Date of birth missing (living people)
21st-century

masks: Sunitha Krishnan


title: Denis Wood

texts:
<mask> is an artist, author, cartographer and a former professor of Design at North Carolina State University. Born in 1945, <mask> grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, receiving a BA in English (in 1967) from then Western Reserve University (now Case Western Reserve University). He received an MA (in 1971) and a PhD (in 1973) in geography from Clark University, in Worcester, Massachusetts. <mask> taught environmental psychology, landscape history, and design in then School of Design (now College of Design) at North Carolina State University from 1974 through 1996, living and raising his family in Boylan Heights. Beginning in 1996, <mask> spent over two years in prison on a conviction for molesting a teenage boy. Academic career

His book The Power of Maps (1992) was considered radical when it was published. The Power of Maps has been a linchpin of the “new cartographies” in which maps are redefined as socially constructed arguments based upon consistent semiotic codes.<mask>'s consistent critique “of the ideals of modern academic cartographers and of modern cartographic ideology” has been wide-ranging, informed, and decisive. In 2004, John Pickles, Early N. Phillips Distinguished professor at the University of North Carolina summed up <mask>'s contributions this way:   “For over twenty-five years, <mask> has been provoking us to think differently and critically about maps and map use.” The book was first issued in 1992 as a catalogue accompanying a major exhibition called The Power of Maps at the Cooper-Hewitt National Museum of Design in New York. That show was later remounted at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington in 1994. These exhibitions were the graphic genesis of the 1992 book which has been the subject of both scholarly commentary and popular interest. As opposed to those who insist maps “represent” reality the critical cartographers, led by <mask>, have insisted maps represent nothing. Instead, they present an argument about the world through the careful choice of content arranged graphically at a

masks:
Denis Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Denis Wood
Wood


title: Denis Wood

texts:
 specific scale. This thesis, and the mechanisms of its activation, is at the heart of <mask> and John Fels 2008 University of Chicago Press publication, The Natures of Maps.As one reviewer put it: “In 1986 <mask> and Fels took apart the map; describing ten codes through which its signs create meaning. Their argument was subsequently enfolded into <mask>’s The Power of Maps …Twenty-one years later, <mask> and Fels have put the map back together again ‘by replacing the whole idea of the map as a representation with that of the map as a system of propositions.’” “The map is not a picture,” <mask> and Fels insist in this new book, “It is an argument … everything about a map, from top to bottom, is an argument.”

This idea of the map as an argument presented rather than a reality represented extends a more general thesis on the manner in which we “construct” the world through a range of socially-conditioned perspectives, and do so at various scales. A relevant but quite distinct title in this area of work is <mask>'s 2004 volume, Five Billion Years of Global Change: A History of the Land. Cartographic art
More recently, <mask> has joined his expertise in cartography with his interest in art and art history. A collage artist and painter, he has created in recent years a bibliography and history of cartographic art; work that from the Dadaist to the present have used maps as a medium for the exposition of cultural and political ideas and ideals. Again, the general thesis is the same as in <mask>'s other work: images—whether map, art, or artful maps—present a thesis through selection of subject matter self-consciously arranged through a medium's tools of exposition. Conviction
In April 1996, <mask> pleaded guilty to "crimes against nature" (viz.fellatio) and "taking indecent liberties with a minor", on more than one-hundred and thirty occasions. From 1996 to 1998, he spent 26 months in the North Carolina penal system as a result of his conviction. He is not on any national or regional register of sex offenders

masks: Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood


title: Denis Wood

texts:
 and has spoken publicly about his incarceration and the charges that led to it. The urbanist writer and activist Jane Jacobs has wondered in press whether <mask>'s arrest and incarceration may be one reason why some of his work receives less attention than it deserves. Despite the conviction, his writing and work continued and since his release he has continued to live in Raleigh, NC, while lecturing and working internationally in his field. For example, in 2008 he presented a plenary at the Royal Geographical Society in London. In a 1998 interview with the News and Observer, <mask> announced plans for a book based on his prison experience.It was described as planned for publication by the Johns Hopkins University Press. The book is currently scheduled for publication by The Center for American Places, distributed by University of Chicago Press. <mask> offered a presentation with the same title at the 2003 annual meeting of the American Public Health Association. Publications
<mask> has published several scholarly articles and books. His books include:
The Power of Maps with John Fels - 1992
Home Rules with Robert J. Beck - 1994, Johns Hopkins University Press,
Seeing through Maps with Ward Kaiser - 2001, and a second edition in 2006
Five Billion Years of Change: A History of the Land - 2004
Making Maps with John Krygier - 2005
The Natures of Maps with John Fels -2008
Rethinking the Power of Maps with John Fels and John Krygier -2010
Everything Sings: Maps for a Narrative Atlas with Ira Glass (Introduction), Siglio, 2011. References

External links
Interview with <mask> on This American Life
Lecture by <mask> on map art
<mask> on Shadowed Spaces Tour
<mask>'s Boylan Heights Atlas
<mask> at ODT Maps
<mask>'s books on Amazon
Books and scholarly papers by <mask> listed on Google Scholar
<mask>'s website
Illustrated bibliography: <mask>

1945 births
Living people
Case Western Reserve University alumni
Clark University alumni
North Carolina State University faculty
American people convicted of child sexual

masks:
Wood
Wood
Wood
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Denis Wood
Denis Wood
Denis Wood
Denis Wood
Denis Wood
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Denis Wood
Denis Wood
Denis Wood


title: Captain Mikey

texts:
Marion Elbridge Herrington (July 18, 1935 – November 16, 1997) (also known as Mikel Hunter Herrington), best known as <mask> (and also known by the air names Mikel Hunter, Motorcycle Mikel, Lefty, Hot Rocks Hunter, and Oil Can Harry), was an American disc jockey; voice-over actor, who was the national voice for Sears; and innovative radio program director, who "pioneered album-oriented rock formats at San Jose's KOME and Los Angeles' KMET", and was described as "one of the very best programmers in Top 40 radio as well as what we called progressive rock on FM." In October 2007 he was inducted into the San Jose Rocks Hall of Fame, and was inducted into the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame on October 1, 2008. Herrington inspired the fictional characters of program director Jeff Dugan in the 1978 movie FM, and program director Andy Travis on the 1980s television sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati. Herrington also managed and promoted a San Jose rock band People!, and produced a hit record for them, People! 's cover of the Zombies' "I Love You," which reached #14 on the Billboard charts in June 1968. Despite popular misconceptions, he has no known connection to the "Captain Mikey" of WPNR 90.7FM at Utica College who hosted shows regularly from 1995-1999, and returned to those airwaves again regularly in 2012. Personal life
Captain <mask> was born on July 18, 1935 as Marion Elbridge Herrington in Florence, South Carolina, the son of Carl Elbridge Herrington (born July 27, 1900 in Carteret County, North Carolina; died November 3, 1950 in New Bern, North Carolina), a brakeman for the Atlantic & East Carolina Railroad, who was killed after being run over by a freight car in an accident at the New Bern rail yards in November 1950, and Margaret Lucile Edmondson (born April 24, 1903; died December 2, 1988 in New Bern, North Carolina), and the younger brother of Robert Carl Herrington (born January 25, 1928 in South

masks:
Captain Mikey
Mikey


title: Captain Mikey

texts:
 Carolina; died June 4, 2005 in St. Augustine, Florida).In 1953 Herrington married Barbara Ann Allen in Florence, South Carolina. They had three children: Jeffrey Allen Herrington (born December 27, 1954 in New Bern, North Carolina), Michael Craig Herrington (born June 27, 1958 in Dallas, Texas), and Tracey Diane Herrington (born April 14, 1962 in Nashville, Tennessee). His next marriage was to a Miss Haro, and they had two children: Jeremy Joseph Herrington (born October 9, 1963 in San Diego, California) and Brooke M. Herrington Killian (born May 6, 1966 in Santa Clara, California). On June 24, 1984, Herrington married Janet Eileen Rew (born December 2, 1954 in Whittier, California) in Dublin, California, with whom he had two children: Trent Elbridge Herrington, (born October 6, 1989 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) and Kelsey Rose Herrington (born January 25, 1993 in Vallejo, California). Captain <mask> died on November 16, 1997 of leukemia at age 62 in Fremont, California. Herrington was described as "a handsome guy with a very ballsy voice that women loved. Michael was about five foot ten, with brown hair, and he wore round, wireless glasses like John Lennon.... He was strikingly handsome, with big, warm blue eyes, and when he spoke, a rich, friendly person, took command." Career

Disc Jockey and Program Director
Under various names, Herrington worked as a disc jockey and later as a program director at radio stations in New Bern, North Carolina; Jackson, Mississippi; Dallas; Boston; Tucson; San Diego; Los Angeles; Phoenix; Philadelphia and even an ill-fated journey to Iran. Other stations included KLIF, Dallas Texas; KELP, El Paso, Texas; and KSRO, Santa Rosa, California. Herrington was described as one of those "people who made the station click" in Tucson, and "a walking almanac of rock and roll". San Diego
Herrington was working in San Diego in 1963. San Jose (1966–1969)
Herrington was


title: Captain Mikey

texts:
 both program director and a disc jockey (as Captain <mask>) at radio station KLIV in San Jose, California from 1966 to 1969, making Top 40 KLIV (1590) the first San Jose station to beat its San Francisco competitors".Herrington positioned the station as a "surfer station", featuring the music of such musicians as The Beach Boys, Jan and Dean, and The Surfaris. Working as the nighttime DJ at KLIV, Herrington's wild antics, promotions, pranks and in-studio guests brought the small San Jose station into leadership in the competitive San Francisco Bay Area radio market during the heyday of the late 1960s—the Summer of Love era when San Francisco was a cultural center. Among his promotional activities was "providing listeners with hot dogs, buns, and soft drinks for weekend caravans over Highway 17 to the beach at Santa Cruz, and the creation of the station's mascot Norman, "a snooty surfer boy". While working at KLIV, Herrington also managed and promoted the band People!, producing their 1968 hit I Love You and the Syndicate of Sound with their hit Little Girl. Both bands and Herrington himself are members of the San Jose Rocks! Hall of Fame. Los Angeles (1969–1976)
Herrington was a disc jockey on the following Los Angeles radio stations: KFI, 1969; KLAC, 1970; KRLA, 1971–72; KMET, 1972–74; and KGBS, 1975-76.KFI (1969)
By January 1969 Herrington was recruited to radio KFI in Los Angeles by Dave Moorhead, where he was on air from 6-9.00pm. However, Moorhead accepted a position at rival KLAC by March 1969. KLAC (1970)
Herrington was at KLAC in 1970 during the ultraconservative "chicken rock" format, which was the antithesis of "hard rock" and a forerunner of the Mellow and Soft Rock stations of the 1970s. KRLA (1971–1972)
After being recruited by program director Shadoe Stevens, Herrington moved to KRLA by January 1971, for the progressive rock "underground" format, where he called himself "Hot


title: Captain Mikey

texts:
 Greg Kihn Band, Kip Addotta, and Chevy Chase) would ask the question that prompted the announcement of the time. By August 1981 Herrington was promoted to operations manager at KOME.In 1982 Herrington was still working as a disc jockey (as Mikel Hunter) at KLIV, and program director at KOME, however after station owners Infinity Broadcasting Corporation tried to bring in broadcasting consultants in 1982, Herrington left KOME by November 1982 in protest. According to West, "KOME's heyday came to an end in 1982". His voiceover career included being the national voice for Sears. Philadelphia (1984–1989)
By November 1984 Herrington became program director at Metromedia's WIP (610 AM) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which was then an Adult Contemporary station, with declining ratings. During his tenure, WIP transitioned initially toward light talk and music in the evening to become primarily a sports talk station. Las Vegas, Nevada
Herrington operated Mikel Hunter Broadcast Services, a radio programming consulting company from Las Vegas. Napa, California
A wine connoisseur, Herrington moved to the wine country, and hosted talk shows at KVON and KVYN in Napa, California.At KVYN Herrington was program director until his resignation in September 1992. Santa Rosa, California
Herrington's last position in radio was as host of a talk show at KSRO in Santa Rosa, California. Postmortem developments
In 2008, he was inducted into the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame. References

Further reading
 "Deaths". Billboard (6 December 1997):64. External links
 Captain <mask> composite broadcast December 1966 & January 1967

1935 births
1997 deaths
American radio producers
People from Florence, South Carolina
American radio DJs
Radio personalities from San Francisco
Radio personalities from Los Angeles
Deaths from leukemia
Record producers from California
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American


title: Alen Bokšić

texts:
<mask> (; born 21 January 1970) is a former Croatian professional footballer. A forward who spent most of his career in France and Italy, he was renowned for his technique and power, and is regarded as one of the greatest players in the history of the Croatia national football team. With Marseille <mask> won the 1992–93 UEFA Champions League, and was voted fourth in the 1993 European Footballer of the Year poll. That same year he was named Croatian Footballer of the Year. He also won two Serie A titles in 1997 and 2000 with Juventus and Lazio respectively, and is regarded as one of the best foreign players in the history of Serie A since 1980. Although selected for Yugoslavia squad at the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy, the 20-year-old <mask> did not play in the tournament, with coach Ivica Osim preferring more experienced forwards in the lineup. Following Croatia's independence from Yugoslavia <mask> became an integral part of Croatia's national team in the 1990s under coach Miroslav Blažević.He played for Croatia at the 1996 European Championship but was not included in the squad for the 1998 FIFA World Cup in France due to an injury he suffered only weeks before the tournament. <mask> was born in Makarska and started his club career at Zmaj, from Makarska. As a young player he moved to Hajduk Split and was introduced into the first team (1987–91). With Hajduk, he won the Yugoslav Cup in 1987 and 1991. In 174 games for Hajduk, he scored 60 goals. <mask> scored in the 1991 Yugoslavian Cup final against Red Star Belgrade for what proved to be the winning goal.It was the last ever goal scored in the Yugoslavian Cup as the country dissolved just few months after that. Olympique Marseille
<mask> moved to AS Cannes in France (1991–92), but was plagued by injuries and played only one game for the entire season. In the summer of 1992, he was signed by French giants Olympique

masks:
Alen Bokšić
Bokšić
Bokšić
Bokšić
Bokšićkšić
Bokšić
Bokšić


title: Alen Bokšić

texts:
 Marseille. In his only full season with Olympique Marseille (1992–93), he was the Ligue 1 top goalscorer, leading the charts with 23 goals. That season he won the French league, but Marseille were later stripped of the title. His biggest success with the club came in May 1993, when Olympique Marseille defeated A.C. Milan to win the 1993 UEFA Champions League Final. <mask> was the club's joint top goalscorer in the competition alongside teammate Rudi Völler, as he scored 6 goals in the 1992–93 UEFA Champions League.He played another 12 league matches for the club at the beginning of the 1993–94 season, until December 1993, when he was transferred to Lazio. <mask> left the club in the wake of one of the biggest football club scandals in history. In 1994, due to financial irregularities and a match fixing scandal involving then president Bernard Tapie, they suffered enforced relegation to the second division. Lazio
After joining Lazio in Italy in 1993, <mask> was voted fourth for the 1993 European Footballer of the Year, behind winner Roberto Baggio, Dennis Bergkamp, and Eric Cantona. In his first half-season with Lazio, <mask> appeared in 21 Serie A matches, scoring 4 goals as Lazio ended 4th. In the 1994–95 season Lazio were managed by Zdeněk Zeman, and <mask> played an important part in the club's best Serie A position since 1974, finishing 2nd. <mask> was a part of a praised attacking trident formed by <mask>, Giuseppe Signori and Pierluigi Casiraghi.He scored a total of 9 goals in the 1994–95 Serie A season. Juventus
In the summer of 1996 <mask> signed for Juventus, then managed by Marcello Lippi. During his one season with the club he managed to win three trophies, as Juventus won the 1996–97 Serie A, the 1996 Intercontinental Cup and the 1996 UEFA Super Cup. The club also reached the final of the 1996–97 UEFA Champions League but lost the match 3–1 against Borussia

masks: Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić


title: Alen Bokšić

texts:
 Dortmund. <mask> played as a forward until the 88th minute of the match, alongside Christian Vieri, and provided the assist for Alessandro Del Piero's goal. <mask> was the club's top goalscorer in the competition with 4 goals. He also netted 3 goals in 22 league appearances on their way to the Serie A title.Return to Lazio
<mask> returned to Lazio in 1997, now under new manager Sven-Göran Eriksson. In his first season back at the club, he scored 10 goals in Serie A, with Lazio finishing 7th in the league; this was a disappointing result for Lazio, but they managed to reach the final of the 1998 UEFA Cup and also won the Coppa Italia that year. In the 1998–99 season, Lazio won the Supercoppa Italiana, finished 2nd in the league and won the 1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. However, <mask> made only 3 Serie A appearances due to injury. The 1999–2000 Season was <mask>'s most successful season with Lazio, as the club won the UEFA Super Cup, the 1999–2000 Serie A title and another Coppa Italia; <mask> scored 4 goals en route to the scudetto. After six years of playing in Serie A, he decided to leave Italy at the end of the season. In 2010, <mask> was voted number 32 on the list of the best foreign players in the history of Serie A.

Middlesbrough
Following his spell at Lazio, <mask> surprised the footballing world by joining English Premier League club Middlesbrough for a transfer fee of £2.5 million.On his debut for Middlesbrough, Boksic scored twice and claimed an assist in a 3-1 win over Coventry City. At the time of his signing, some reports claimed that he had become the highest-paid player in English football, earning a reputed £63,000 per week. However, there are no documented sources for this claim, which was vehemently denied by manager Bryan Robson: "The wages quoted are a total nonsense. I got to hear about this long before anyone else and that's why we acted


title: Alen Bokšić

texts:
 quickly and decisively. Talk of £63,000 a week is utter rubbish." Despite his injury problems, he went on to score 12 goals in his first season at Middlesbrough and was subsequently named their Player of the Year. He was less affected by injuries in the 2001–02 season, but could only muster eight goals in a Boro side short of goals and creativity throughout the entire side.Whilst a Middlesbrough player, he went to the 2002 World Cup finals with Croatia, but failed to score in his country's three group games. On 1 February 2003, Boksic announced his decision to retire from football, after a succession of injuries had restricted his appearances at the Riverside Stadium. <mask> came to a mutual agreement with Middlesbrough to bring the curtain down on his illustrious career. His last match for Middlesbrough was on 11 January 2003, in a 2–2 draw with Southampton, while His final goal for the club had come in a memorable 3–1 win over Manchester United on Boxing Day 2002.

International career
Twenty-year-old <mask> was a member of the Yugoslavia national squad during 1990 World Cup, but coach Ivica Osim did not give him a single minute of action, preferring the more experienced Zlatko Vujović and Darko Pančev for places upfront. For the Croatia national team, <mask> was capped 40 times, scoring 10 goals. He played for his country at Euro 96. He missed Croatia's surprising third-place run in the 1998 FIFA World Cup due to injury.This was a devastating blow for the Croatian team as they could not pair him together with Davor Šuker. He finally made his World Cup playing debut in the 2002 World Cup at the age of 32. Style of play
<mask> was a dynamic, well-rounded, physically strong, and prolific forward, who was renowned for his technique, skill, creativity, movement, power, stamina, and pace on the ball, which enabled him to open up defences and create space for his teammates

masks: Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić Bokšić


title: Alen Bokšić

texts:
 with his attacking runs; despite his ability and consistent goalscoring rate throughout his career, he drew criticism at times in the Italian media for his occasional lack of accuracy in front of goal during his time in Serie A. He was also injury prone throughout his career. Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Player
Hajduk Split
Yugoslav Cup: 1990–91

Marseille
UEFA Champions League: 1992–93

Juventus
Serie A: 1996–97
Intercontinental Cup: 1996

Lazio
Serie A: 1999–2000
Italian Cup: 1998, 2000
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1998–99

Individual
French Ligue 1 Top Scorer: 1992–93
French Ligue 1 Foreign Player of the Year: 1993
Onze d'Argent: 1993
1993 Ballon d'Or: 4th place
Croatian Footballer of the Year: 1993
Middlesbrough Supporters' club player of the year: 2000–01

Orders
 Order of Danica Hrvatska with face of Franjo Bučar: 1995
 Order of the Croatian Trefoil: 1998

Personal life
<mask> married Ajda in 1990. The couple had three children (daughter Stella and sons Toni and <mask>) before divorcing in 2000. In 2004 from a relationship with girlfriend Jadranka <mask> had another daughter Laura.Notes

References
Nogometni leksikon (2004, in Croatian)

External links

1970 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Makarska
Association football forwards
Yugoslav footballers
Croatian footballers
Croatia international footballers
Croatian expatriate footballers
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in England
HNK Hajduk Split players
Yugoslav First League players
AS Cannes players
Olympique de Marseille players
Ligue 1 players
Expatriate footballers in France
S.S. Lazio players
Juventus F.C. players
Serie A players
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Premier League players
Expatriate footballers in England
1990 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 1996 players
2002 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Champions League

masks: Bokšić Alen Bokšić


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts:
<mask> (Evangelos) <mask> is a New Zealand diplomat and trade negotiator currently working as the Deputy Secretary for the country's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Prior to taking up his role in Wellington in 2017, <mask> was New Zealand’s Permanent Representative to the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in Geneva where he chaired the agriculture negotiations in a personal capacity. In this role he helped draft the text of the historic Nairobi WTO Ministerial Decision to eliminate agricultural export subsidies. <mask> has also been the Ambassador to the European Union and NATO in Brussels and has had postings to Canberra and Moscow. <mask> is the first Greek-New Zealander to be appointed ambassador. Career

Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Wellington, New Zealand

<mask> is believed to have joined the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade in late 1993, during which time he worked on the Africa Desk and subsequently worked for three months in New York as a junior New Zealand Foreign Ministry delegate to the United Nations General Assembly - this was also during the time that New Zealand was a member of the UN Security Council. On his return to New Zealand, <mask> worked in the Ministry's Economic Division until he was posted to the New Zealand Embassy in Moscow as Second and then First Secretary followed (1997–1999), including a year's language training at the Moscow State Linguistic University (1996).Russian Ministry of Agriculture, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan

<mask> then worked for a time at the Russian Ministry of Agriculture as part of a team developing a partial equilibrium model to assess the potential impact of Russia's accession to the World Trade Organization on its agricultural sector (1999–2000). <mask> was an early advocate of the need to analyse Russia's agricultural policies at the federal and sub-federal level. He suggested that this was the only way to establish the full picture of Russian agricultural subsidisation a point reinforced in a paper he published on the subject. He also worked briefly during this period in Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan as an adviser on a range of diverse issues including currency reform and WTO accession. Organisation for Economic

masks: Vangelis Vitalis Vangelis Vangelis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts:
 Cooperation and Development, Paris, France

From 2001 to 2011, <mask> worked in various roles at the OECD. Between 2001 and 2004 he worked in Paris for the OECD Secretariat as a Chief Adviser. In particular, he headed a unit charged with providing the analytical papers to support the Ministerial-level OECD Round Table on Sustainable Development.This influential body was chaired by the former New Zealand Minister for Environment and Associate Minister of Finance, Rt Hon Simon Upton. Ministers from a range of countries participated in Round Table meetings, including from France, the United Kingdom, the United States of America, Sweden, Canada, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Brazil and South Africa among others. The unique format of the Round Table also included leading NGOs, such as Greenpeace and WWF, alongside business organisations such as the World Business Council on Sustainable Development, Shell, BP and so on. The unit (which fluctuated in size from up to eight analysts) led by <mask> and reporting to the Rt Hon Upton prepared a number of ground-breaking economic papers on a range of sustainability-related issues, including how to measure sustainable development, a set of measurements for a range of sustainable development-related issues, measuring embedded carbon flows (i.e. a consumption flow model); the potential synergies between investment flows and ODA, subsequently included as a chapter in a book published by the OECD and a controversial paper on the rise of eco-labels and their trade and environment-related effects. Together with Rt Hon Upton, <mask> produced an economic analysis and a set of policy recommendations to address illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing on the high seas (IUU). This analysis ensured that <mask> was included as an Economic Expert Adviser to the prestigious and high-level OECD IUU Ministerial Task Force (2004-5) and subsequently chaired the OECD Trade and Environment Committee (2008–to the present), including the OECD Global Forum on Trade and Climate Change (2009).Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Wellington, New Zealand

<mask> rejoined the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade in 2004 and worked in the Economics Division of the Ministry

masks: Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts: as the Head of the Trade and Economic Analysis Unit. He initially worked on a set of papers on international economic issues relevant to New Zealand as a way of informing the development of the Government's Growth and Innovation Framework. It is during this time that <mask> is believed to have first advocated the development of a customs union between Australia and New Zealand - he is known to have opposed a currency union. He also proposed the establishment of a "Minister for Australia" to take this idea forward as a way to 'refresh' the Closer Economic Relationship between Australia and New Zealand in time for the twenty-fifth anniversary (in 2008) of the launch of that agreement. <mask> also managed the (general equilibrium) modelling work for the Joint Study assessing the potential benefits of the China-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (FTA). He then transferred to the Trade Negotiations Division and became the investment chapter lead negotiator in the China-New Zealand FTA and the lead New Zealand negotiator for the treaty-status trade & labour, and trade & environment agreements between China and New Zealand, which were negotiated alongside the China-New Zealand FTA (2004-8). New Zealand was the first OECD country to conclude an FTA with China.It was during this period that <mask> contributed a chapter on the impact of OECD countries' trade policies on developing countries for a book edited by Robert Picciotto (former Director-General (Operations Evaluation) of the World Bank. He also published articles in The Journal of Integrative Environmental Sciences, including on the linkage between economics, science and sustainability and an assessment of the sustainable development effects of New Zealand's ground breaking agriculture reforms. In 2005, <mask> contributed a chapter on the intersection between agricultural, trade and environmental policies to a book edited by Thomas Lines of the International Institute for Sustainable Development. The following year, <mask>' work on agricultural reform and the impact of subsidies on both the economy and the environment formed the basis of a chapter in a book published by the OECD as part of its series on subsidy reform and sustainability. <mask> has been

masks: Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts: a senior New Zealand negotiator at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) including on trade and environment-related issues (2004-8). In particular, he is believed to have played an influential role in the WTO negotiations on environmental goods, including by chairing the 'Friends of Environmental Goods' process which collectively identified and tabled at the WTO more than 150 specific products as environmental goods (2004-7). The 'Friends' grouping included primarily OECD countries.<mask> is also believed to have first proposed the innovative 'living list' concept also formally tabled at the WTO by New Zealand. Such a 'living' process would enable the regular updating of any list of products agreed at the WTO to ensure that the list keeps pace with the rapid evolution of environmental technologies. At the same time, a series of papers tabled by New Zealand at the WTO and also believed to have been written by <mask> proposed the establishment of a Voluntary Consultative Mechanism (later, a Voluntary Consultative Process) as a Pareto optimal way to address the apparent intersection between trade measures contained in Multilateral Environmental Agreements and the WTO Agreements. It was during this time that <mask> also produced his analysis of the relationship between trade, innovation and competition in the New Zealand context - a paper subsequently published by the OECD. <mask> was appointed New Zealand's Chief Negotiator for the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (FTA) (AANZFTA; 2008–10). He was also appointed simultaneously to lead the Malaysia-New Zealand FTA (MNZFTA; 2009–10) negotiations which at that time had been stalled for over eighteen months. <mask> successfully led the New Zealand teams which concluded both the AANZFTA and revived the moribund MNZFTA process such that less than six months later the MNZFTA was also concluded and came into force on 1 August 2009.The signing of the agreement with Malaysia took place in Kuala Lumpur and was overseen by the Malaysian and New Zealand Prime Ministers and a sixty-member New Zealand business delegation. At the time of the conclusion of the AANZFTA and MNZFTA, ASEAN was New Zealand's third most important trading partner after Australia


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts:
 and China and Malaysia was New Zealand's eighth most important trading partner. The ground-breaking AANZFTA was the first agreement negotiated jointly by Australia and New Zealand. It is characterised by a range of WTO-plus commitments made by ASEAN in areas as diverse as goods, services and intellectual property rights. The agreement is also characterised by the innovative use of an 'economic cooperation' chapter explicitly designed to help ASEAN members effectively implement the agreement. In particular, with its 'built-in' agenda, the AANZFTA is a 'living agreement'. The deadline for the elimination of tariffs in the AANZFTA mirrors that of the China-New Zealand FTA, i.e.twelve years and is a significant improvement on the existing Thailand-New Zealand Closer Economic Partnership which eliminated tariffs on New Zealand products within twenty years. The Malaysia-New Zealand FTA contains a number of significantly AANZFTA-Plus provisions, not least the elimination of a 15% tariff on kiwifruit and a range of new services commitments ensuring that New Zealand education, engineering and environmental service providers have a 'first mover' advantage over their competitors ( and). <mask>' leadership in successfully concluding the AANZFTA was specifically acknowledged by the then New Zealand Minister of Trade, Hon Tim Groser and during the New Zealand parliamentary debate on the ratification of the agreement itself. <mask> also led the New Zealand AANZFTA 'roadshow' which promoted the opportunities presented by this plurilateral agreement to New Zealand stakeholders in all of the main centres of New Zealand. New Zealand High Commission, Canberra, Australia (2009-2011)

Following the successful conclusion of AANZFTA, <mask> was appointed the New Zealand Deputy High Commissioner in Canberra from 2009 to 2011, during which time he also completed the Malaysia-New Zealand FTA. The relationship with Australia is New Zealand's most significant and the High Commission is New Zealand's largest globally. Following the retirement of the High Commissioner, Dr John Larkindale, <mask> was Acting High Commissioner from November 2010 to May 2011.His period as Acting High Commissioner coincided with Australian Prime

masks: Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts:
 Minister Gillard's historic address to the New Zealand Parliament and the Christchurch earthquake following which both then Prime Minister Gillard and Leader of the Opposition, Tony Abbot along with Foreign Minister Rudd were invited by <mask> to the New Zealand High Commission in Canberra to sign the official condolence book for the victims of the earthquake in New Zealand's second largest city

In 2009-10, <mask> was instrumental in t<he establishment by New Zealand of the Friends of Fossil Fuel Subsidy Reform (FFFSR) grouping. This non-G20 group of countries has two inter-related objectives: to support the G20's ambitions for reform and elimination of fossil fuel subsidies; and to support the need for greater transparency regarding the data for such subsidies. <mask> spoke at the launch of the initiative in June 2010 and also at a GSI-UNEP-WTO Conference on the subject later that year. The FFFSR currently comprises Costa Rica, Denmark, Ethiopia, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland and Sweden. The grouping has been active at APEC and the UNFCCC to advance its case that reform of fossil fuel subsidies can make a meaningful difference to both economic and environmental outcomes. In this regard, the FFFSR works closely with a leading NGO, the Global Subsidies Initiative based in Geneva. The initial meetings of the FFFSR were held in Paris to coincide with <mask>' travel to Paris to chair the OECD Committee on Trade and Environment.In 2010, <mask> was invited to Manila by the Asian Development Bank to present a paper as part of its regional economic integration seminar series. The paper essentially argues that preferential trade agreements could in fact be drivers of meaningful liberalisation and thus integration and thus presents an intriguing reference point to the 'stumbling blocks' thesis posited by Bhagwati and others. He reprised a more elaborate version of this paper at a Boao Forum event in Beijing in December that year. There were strong rumours in mid to late 2010 that <mask> had resigned from the New Zealand Foreign Ministry and had secured a senior role at the Asian Development Bank to work on regional economic integration. New Zealand Mission to the European Union, Brussels (2011-2015)

In


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts: early 2011, <mask> was appointed New Zealand Ambassador to the European Union in Brussels, with cross-accreditations as New Zealand Ambassador to NATO, Belgium, Bulgaria, Romania and Luxembourg., 3 February 2011</ref> <mask> is the first Greek-New Zealand Ambassador. He formally presented his letter of credentials as the New Zealand Ambassador to the European Union to President Van Rompuy on 15 November 2011 and to President Barroso on 23 December 2011. In late 2012, as a consequence of a restructuring in the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the closure of the New Zealand Embassy in Stockholm, <mask> was appointed New Zealand's Ambassador to Sweden (located in Brussels), alongside his on-going responsibilities as New Zealand's Ambassador to the European Union and NATO.He presented his credentials in Stockholm in early 2013. Given the expansion of his responsibilities to include Sweden and the FTA with the Customs Union of Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan (see below), <mask>' accreditations to Belgium, Luxembourg, Romania and Bulgaria were transferred to the New Zealand Deputy Head of Mission to the EU in Brussels, Paula Wilson who became a full Ambassador to those countries. <mask> presented a paper at the World Agricultural Forum held in December 2011. His presentation emphasised the important linkages between trade, agriculture and development citing in particular the possibility of focusing development assistance including through the effective implementation of trade agreements as a mechanism to encourage and facilitate investment and trade flows. He made particular reference in his presentation to the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand FTA which features assistance for implementation of the agreement in a manner designed to ensure that the benefits of the agreement are effectively harnessed across ASEAN member states. In early 2012, <mask> was formally appointed as New Zealand's Chief Negotiator for the Russia-Belarus-Kazakhstan-New Zealand FTA. In early 2013, <mask> was appointed as the New Zealand Minister of Trade's 'Special Envoy' in support of Hon Tim Groser's campaign to become WTO Director-General.As a Russian-language speaker <mask>' focus during Minister Groser's campaign

masks: Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis


title: Vangelis Vitalis

texts:
 was on the WTO Members of the Commonwealth of Independent States. <mask> is believed to have travelled to Armenia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, the Russian Federation, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan where he lobbied those countries on behalf of the New Zealand Minister. New Zealand Mission to Geneva, Switzerland (2015-2017)
<mask> then served as New Zealand’s Permanent Representative to the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in Geneva where he chaired the agriculture negotiations in a personal capacity. In this role he helped draft the text of the historic Nairobi WTO Ministerial Decision. Chair of the APEC 2021 Senior Officials Meeting
On the fifth of March 2020, <mask> was appointed Chair of the Senior Officials Meeting (SOM) during the New Zealand hosting of APEC in 2021. He would go on to state that hosting APEC was a definitive career highlight stating "I’m a genuinely big believer in the public good dimension of APEC, I think it’s a really important thing. And so for me, it’s without question the most exciting thing that I’ve done."Education
<mask> is believed to have attended schools in England, Germany (Andreanum, Hannover), Fiji (Veiuto Primary School, Suva) and in New Zealand. (Intermediate Normal) where his batting for the third eleven cricket team is still remembered (Palmerston North Boys High School).Where he was well known for his extensive Pink Floyd record collection. He studied at Auckland University (where he was also the co-editor of the Student Association's controversial newspaper, Craccum, in 1993) and Harvard. In addition to English, <mask> speaks German, Greek and Russian. Personal life
A Greek-New Zealander, <mask>' parents emigrated to New Zealand in 1980. <mask> is married to Tanya Jurado. Notes

External links
 Hellenes Abroad, 4 March 2011

New Zealand public servants
University of Auckland alumni
Harvard University alumni
New Zealand people of Greek descent
Living people
1969 births
Ambassadors of New Zealand to the European Union
Ambassadors of New Zealand to Belgium
Ambassadors of New Zealand to Bulgaria
Ambassadors of New Zealand to Romania
Ambassadors of New Zealand to Luxembourg
Heads of Mission of New Zealand to NATO
Permanent Representatives of New Zealand to the

masks: Vitalis Vangelis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis Vitalis


title: Henry Salt (Egyptologist)

texts:
<mask> (14 June 178030 October 1827) was an English artist, traveller, collector of antiquities, diplomat, and Egyptologist. Biography

Early life
<mask>, the son of <mask> who was a physician and Alice née Butt, was born in Lichfield on 14 June 1780. He was the youngest of eight children and went to school in Lichfield, Market Bosworth, and then in Birmingham under where his brother <mask> taught. He took an early interest in portrait painting. While in Lichfield, he studied under a watercolour artist, John Glover, and in 1789, he went to London where he first studied under Joseph Farington and later under John Hoppner. After a time, he gave up portrait painting, having failed to build up a reputation. Early travels
<mask> found a position with the English nobleman George Annesley, Viscount Valentia, travelling as his secretary and draughtsman, recommended by Thomas Simon Butt.They started on an eastern tour in June 1802, sailing on the British East India Company's chartered ship Minerva to India via the Cape Colony. <mask> explored the Cape of Good Hope, India, and the Red Sea area. Valentia came to describe <mask> as a "secretary-draftsman": he was not only a companion, but also sketched the sites and scenes they encountered on their voyage. In 1805, Valentia sent <mask> on a journey into the Abyssinian area (now Ethiopia) to meet with Wolde Selassie, Ras of Tigray to open up trade relations on behalf of the English. While visiting there, <mask> gained the respect of the Selassie. He returned to England on 26 October 1806. His journey home took him through Egypt where he met the Pasha Mehmet Ali.<mask>'s paintings from the trip were used in Valentia's Voyages and Travels to India, published in 1809. The originals of all the drawings were kept by Valentia, as also the copper plates after <mask>'s death. The format and style of the plates is similar to Thomas and William Daniell's work, "Oriental Scenery" (1795-1808). <mask> returned to Ethiopia in 1809 on a government mission to develop trade and diplomatic links with the Ethiopian Emperor Egwale Seyon. Upon arrival, he was

masks:
Henry Salt
Salt
Thomas Salt
John Butt Salt
Salt
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title: Henry Salt (Egyptologist)

texts:
 unable to meet with the king due to unrest in the country, so instead he went to stay with his friend the Ras Wolde Selassie. During this venture, <mask> took on the side mission of verifying and correcting the information about the region reported by the Scottish traveler, James Bruce many years earlier. <mask> came back to England in 1811 with numerous specimens of both plants and animals.Most notable was a species of dik-dik that was previously unknown to the people of England. He would go on to publish in 1814, A voyage to Abyssinia, and travels into the interior of that country, executed under the orders of the British government in the years 1809 & 1810, whose contents were on the culture, geography, customs, and topography of Ethiopia. He also published a collection of drawings entitled Twenty-four Views Taken in St Helena, The Cape, India, Ceylon, Abyssinia and Egypt. He later returned and continued a friendship with the Ethiopian warlord Sabagadis. Consul General in Egypt
Through his book and details of exploration, <mask> had earned himself a name in the British government and when an opening for the Consul General of Egypt opened up in 1815, <mask> was recommended to the position by Lord Valentia and appointed to be the Consul General in Egypt. In 1816, he arrived in Alexandria and traveled to Cairo where he would be stationed as consul. Once set up in Cairo, he began to work on his mission of securing antiquities and artifacts for the British Museum.In order to successfully do this, he believed that he must first be on good terms with the ruler of Egypt, the Pasha Mohamed Ali (aka Mehemet Ali). <mask> was able to foster beneficial relations between the British government and Ali acting as a middle man, negotiating deals concerning trade and territorial rights, earning him the affection of Ali. Ali was able to provide <mask> with a good residence in the city and a place in his court in return for his help in negotiations. He also sponsored the excavations of Thebes and Abu Simbel, personally carrying out significant archaeological research at the pyramids of Giza

masks: Salt Salt Salt Salt Salt Salt


title: Henry Salt (Egyptologist)

texts:
 and the Sphinx which earned him praise from Jean-François Champollion for his ability to decipher hieroglyphs. In 1825 Mr. <mask> published, at his own expense, Essay on Dr. Young's and M. Champollion's System of Hieroglyphics; with some additional discoveries, by which it may be applied to decipher the names of the ancient kings of Egypt and Ethiopia. Furthermore, in his tenure as Consul General, Mr. <mask> devoted himself to the task of assembling a collection of antiquities, although he was hindered in every possible way by Bernardino Drovetti, who, having been dismissed from his official post, now had the time personally to supervise the search of antiquities around the country. Drovetti had great advantages over his British rival because of his thorough knowledge of Egypt, where he had been living for many years by this time, and also thanks to his close friendship with the Pasha, Muhammad Ali of Egypt.But <mask> was not easily discouraged and resorting to the same methods as his rival, he surrounded himself with agents who would not stop for anything. The year he arrived in Cairo he had the good fortune to meet both Giovanni Battista Belzoni, an extraordinary individual who immediately became his main agent, and Giovanni D’Athanasi, a Greek known as Yanni, who worked for him in the Thebes area from 1817 to 1827. Thanks to his assistants, <mask> was able to begin selling his artifacts in just two years. Death
<mask> died at the age of 47 on 30 October 1827 in Desouk in Egypt. He was buried in Alexandria where he was stationed as Consul General. His paintings, papers, and artifacts he collected remain in the possession of the British Museum. Later, in 1849 Saltia was published, it is a genus of flowering plants from Yemen and Saudia Arabia, belonging to the family Amaranthaceae.It was named in <mask>'s honour. Work and contributions to Egyptology

Collections
His first collection contained artifacts and pieces that <mask> acquired from 1816 – 1818. When shipped to England and evaluated by specialists, the total value of the collection was estimated to be approximately

masks:
Salt
Salt
Salt
Salt
Henry Salt
Henry Salt
Salt


title: Henry Salt (Egyptologist)

texts:
 £8000, although it would be sold for much less. Records show that the collection ended up being sold in February 1823. The sarcophagus of Seti I, a major piece of the collection was bought by the British architect Sir John Soane for £2000 and the rest was bought by the British Museum for the same price. Following the assembly of his first collection, <mask> began acquiring what would be known as his second collection, containing items he collected from 1819 – 1824. While <mask>'s primary intention was to sell to the British Museum again, this time for a yearly pension of £600 for his service as the Consul, it would ultimately be rejected due to the price.Despite the British concerns over price, the French royalty wanted to buy the collection and display it at the Louvre, which they did in 1826 for a total of £10,000. <mask> would spend the rest of his life putting together a third collection which featured his antiquities acquired from 1825 to his death in 1827. This collection was sold years after his death when an agent of his sold it to the British Museum for over £7000. Notable artifacts

 Head of Ramses II (Young Memnon)
 Sarcophagus of Seti I
 Head and arm of Thothmes III
 Mummy of Hornedjitef
 Sarcophagus of Ramesses III
 Head and supporting Left Arm of Amenhotep III
 Head and upper torso of monumental limestone statue of Amenhotep III wearing nemes. Granodiorite seated statue of Amenhotep III. Granodiorite statue of Amenhotep III. The statue has been restored.In popular culture
<mask> was portrayed by Robert Portal in the 2005 BBC docudrama Egypt. Gallery

General references
Philosophy of Science Portal
An excellent account of <mask> and his trials and tribulations collecting antiquities in Egypt is in Maya Jasanoff, Edge of Empire: Conquest and Collecting in the East, 1750-1850, Knopf, 2005

Citations

External links

1780 births
1827 deaths
British consuls-general in Egypt
English Egyptologists
18th-century English painters
English male painters
19th-century English painters
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Lichfield
English male non-fiction

masks: Salt Salt Salt Salt Salt


title: Mark H. Gelber

texts: <mask>. H<mask> (born 1951, Brooklyn, New York) is an American-Israeli scholar of comparative literature and German-Jewish literature and culture. He received his B.A. magna cum laude and with high honors in Letters and German (Phi Beta Kappa, Wesleyan University). He also studied at the University of Bonn, the University of Grenoble, and Tel Aviv University. He was accepted for graduate studies as a Lewis Farmington Fellow in the Humanities and Social Sciences at Yale University and he received his M.A., M.Phil. with high honors, and Ph.D. from Yale University.In 1980 he accepted an appointment as post-doctoral lecturer at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer Sheva, in the Department of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics. Except for guest professorships and research fellowships abroad, he has been affiliated there since that time. His research topics include: German-Jewish literature and culture, comparative literature, the literature of exile, cultural Zionism, early Zionist literature and journalism, literary anti-Semitism, autobiography and biography, and literary reception. He lectures frequently at international meetings and conferences in Israel, Europe, China, and the United States. He is presently professor emeritus with active researcher status. A Festschrift in honor of <mask>'s retirement ("Emeritierung"), co-edited by Stefan Vogt, <mask> <mask>, Malgorzata A. Maksymiak and Vivian Liska, was presented in 2018: Wegweiser und Grenzgänger:  Studien zur deutsch-jüdischen Kultur- und Literaturgeschichte. Eine Festschrift für <mask><mask> [Pathfinder on the

masks:
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. Gelber
Gelber
Hans Otto
Horch
Mark H
. Gelber


title: Mark H. Gelber

texts:
 Frontiers: Interdisciplinary Studies in German and German-Jewish Literary and Cultural History.Essays in Honor of <mask><mask>] (Böhlau Verlag). A symposium in honor of <mask>, entitled "Austrian/German-Jewish Studies and Their Future," was held at Ben-Gurion University on October 31, 2018. Also in 2018, the Republic of Austria selected <mask> to receive the prestigious Honorary Medal for Science and Art, First Class (Österreichisches Ehrenkreuz für Wissenschaft und Kunst, 1. Klasse). Positions and Awards
<mask> won Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowships in 1991–92, 2003–04, and 2018–19 (Univ. Tübingen, Freie Universität, Berlin, Europa Univ. Viadrina, Frankfurt/Oder, Selma Stern Zentrum für Jüdische Studien, Berlin), in addition to several DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) research stipends.He has been a guest professor at the University of Pennsylvania (1985–87), a <mask>zog visiting professor at the University of Graz (1996, 2008), Austrian guest professor at the University of Maribor (2007), Blaustein visiting professor at Yale University in Judaic Studies (2006), honorary research fellow at the University of Auckland (2011), guest professor of German literature at the Universiteit Antwerpen (2013), DAAD-Gastprofessor at the RWTH Aachen (2013), Taub Center guest professor at New York University (2013), guest professor at Renmin University, Beijing (2015), and guest professor at Sun Yat-sen University (Guangzhou, 2019). He was invited to be a member of the International Advisory Board of the Yearbook of the Leo Baeck Institute (London) and appointed to the

masks:
Mark H
. Gelber
Gelber
Mark Gelber
Gelber
David Her


title: Mark H. Gelber

texts: wissenschaftliche Beirat of "Literaturstrasse," the Chinese-German Yearbook for Language, Literature and Cultural Studies. From 2008-2018 Gelber directed the Research Center for Austrian and German Studies at Ben-Gurion University. He has been a member of the executive board of the Rabb Center for Holocaust Studies since its founding at BGU. He was elected twice as Chair of the Department of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics and was appointed Director of the Overseas Student Programs and the Center for International Student Programs at BGU (1996–2004). He established and directed the Internationale Sommeruniversität für Hebräisch, Jüdische Studien und Israelwissenschaften in Beer Sheva (1998–2004, 2009), which has hosted hundreds or more German-speaking students from a dozen countries since its inception. In November 2008, he was appointed Dean of International Academic Affairs at Ben-Gurion University.In 2009 he was elected to the executive board of the Leo Baeck Institute, Jerusalem, where he served from 2009–2017. In 2001 <mask> was elected to life membership in the Deutsche Akademie für Sprache und Dichtung (Darmstadt). From 2007-2014 he served as the Israeli academic representative on the Post-doctoral Fellowship Committee for the Minerva Foundation of the Max Planck Gesellschaft (München) with primary responsibility for the faculties of the humanities, social sciences and law. He regularly reviews research projects for the German-Israel Fund (GIF) and the Austrian Science Foundation. He was appointed twice by Israeli Ministers of Education to be a judge for the


title: Mark H. Gelber

texts:
 Israel Prize in World Literature (2000) and in Hebrew and Jewish Literatures (1996). <mask> also sits on the International Scientific Board of the Österreichische Exilbibliothek (Vienna) and the executive board of the Institute for Jewish Studies in Antwerp. He is a member of the editorial board of the prestigious conditio judaica book series on German-Jewish Literature and Culture, first published at Niemeyer Verlag (Tübingen) and now published by Verlag Walter de Gruyter (Berlin) and is a member of the editorial board of the series "Perspectives on Jewish Texts and Contexts," also published by de Gruyter.He is on the international editorial board of "transversal," published by the Center of Jewish Studies, University of Graz, as well as the international editorial board of “Chilufim,” published by the Center for Jewish Cultural History at the University of Salzburg. He was elected to serve on the academic committee of the Internationale Stefan Zweig Gesellschaft (Salzburg) and also elected to the Executive Board of the Association for European Jewish Literature Studies (EJLS). Publications and Scholarly Activity
<mask> has published more than 110 scholarly works (articles, book chapters, edited books and monographs) and an additional 75 shorter pieces (book reviews, encyclopedia articles, museum catalogue contributions, academic bulletin articles, academic eulogies, scholarly introductions). He is known for his wide range of subjects spanning the fields of literature, history, religion, and cultural studies. Also, he has given more than 250 lectures at academic

masks: Gelber Gelber


title: Mark H. Gelber

texts: conferences and seminars internationally. His topics include the following authors: Franz Kafka, Max Brod, Stefan Zweig, Joseph Roth, Elias Canetti, Martin Buber, <mask>, Nathan Birnbaum, Else Lasker-Schüler, Richard Beer-<mask>, Max Nordau, E.M. Lilien, Thomas Mann, Gustav Freytag, <mask>, Manfred Sturmann, Julius Bab, Nelly Sachs, Glückel <mask>, <mask>, Ludwig Börne, Karl Emil Franzos, Charles Dickens, T.S. Eliot, Erica Jong, Elie Wiesel, Jakov Lind, Ruth Klüger, Rose Ausländer, and others.M.A. and doctoral students have written theses under his guidance on a wide range of topics, including: “The Tarot in Eliot, Yeats, and Kafka,” “Kafka’s Substitute Mothers,” “Franz Kafka’s Mystical Modalities,” “Martin Buber’s Theory of Art Education,” "In Defense of Fiction: Representations of Trauma in Shoah Literature," “Mapping Zionism: East and West in Early Zionist Thought,” “Jacques Derrida’s Double Torah,”  “Academic Autobiography, Freud and the Shoa: Peter Gay and Sara Kofman,” “Konzepte der Authentizität im frühen deutschen zionistischen Diskurs von 1862 bis ins 20. Jahrhundert, "Understanding and Judgement in 'The Grey Zone' in Primo Levi's Ethical Thought," and "Kafka's The Trial: A Reevaluation of Morality and a Critique of Jurisprudence." Gelber has functioned as host and mentor to numerous post-doctoral fellows sponsored by the Kreitman School at BGU, the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft and the Minerva Foundation. His post-doctoral researchers have included:  Eitan Bar-Yosef, Amos Morris-Reich, Na’ama Rokem, Bettina von Jagow,

masks:
Theodor Herzl
Hofmann
Georg Hermann
von Hamn
Heinrich Heine


title: Mark H. Gelber

texts:
 Stefan Vogt and others. Literary Anti-Semitism
At the first international conference concerning literary anti-Semitism (Bielefeld, 2007) Gelber was called a pioneer in the field. It was the topic of his doctoral dissertation, “Aspects of Literary Anti-Semitism: Dickens and Freytag” (Yale: 1980).His foundational scholarly article, "What is Literary Anti-Semitism?" (1985) appeared in Jewish Social Studies (then published by Columbia University in New York). According to Gelber: "…any useful definition of literary anti-Semitism must proceed from literature itself, that is, from texts... literary anti-Semitism may be defined as the potential or capacity of a text to encourage or positively evaluate anti-Semitic attitudes or behaviors, in accordance, generally, with the delineation of such attitudes and behaviors by social scientists and historians. Just as social scientists are careful to locate and identify anti-Semitism according to indices of attitudes and behaviors, literary scholars must attempt to understand precisely how anti-Semitic attitudes manifest themselves in literature and how 'anti-Semitically charged elements' function and interact in texts." His other articles on literary (and filmic) anti-Semitism have focused on Charles Dickens, Gustav Freytag, Julius Langbehn, <mask> Chamberlain, Thomas Mann, T.S. Eliot, Paul de Man, and Mel Gibson. In 2012 he organized a study day in Israel on the possible literary anti-Semitism and public controversy concerning Günter Grass's "Was gesagt werden muss."<mask><mask>, "Literarischer Antisemitismus," in <mask> <mask> (Ed. ),

masks:
Houston Stewart
Mark H
. Gelber
Hans Otto
Horch


title: Mark H. Gelber

texts:
 "Handbuch der deutsch-jüdischen Literatur" (Oldenbourg: De Gruyter 2016), 37-44. Cultural Zionism
<mask>'s book on Cultural Zionism and German Literature and Culture, entitled Melancholy Pride: Nation, Race, and Gender in the German Literature of Cultural Zionism (2000) illuminated the diverse and complicated reciprocal relationships between Jewish national expression and German literature and culture at the end of the 19th century. Numerous scholarly reviewers, including Ritchie Robertson (Oxford), Gerhard Kurz (Giessen) and Armin A. Wallas (Klagenfurt) were unanimous in their high praise this study. Key figures such as Martin Buber, Nathan Birnbaum, E.M. Lilien, Lesser Ury, Berthold Feiwel, Adolph Donath, Richard Beer-<mask>, Karl Wolfskehl, Else Lasker-Schüler, Börries Freiherr von Münchhausen and many others appear in this particular cultural and literary space. Franz Kafka
<mask> is recognized internationally as an expert on the writings and career of Franz Kafka, especially regarding his complex relationship to Zionism. He organized an international conference in 1999, entitled: “’Ich bin Ende oder Anfang’: Kafka, Zionism and Beyond.” The papers delivered at this conference were edited by Gelber and published in 2004 (Niemeyer Verlag).He contributed an essay on Zionist interpretations of Kafka to the Kafka Handbuch (Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2008). <mask> served as an expert consultant to the National Library of Israel in the protracted legal case concerning the will and literary estate of Max Brod, which includes numerous Kafka manuscripts. He was invited by various

masks: Gelber Hofmann Gelber Gelber