title: Brian Laudrup

texts:
 national team goal in his third game, a 4–0 win against Greece on 20 April 1988. He was then included as a part of coach Piontek's selection ahead of the UEFA Euro 1988. He came on as a substitute in a friendly match against Austria in April 1988, but broke his collarbone just before the final Euro 1988 squad was named. Laudrup was recalled to the senior national team in February 1989, and became a mainstay in the team under new national team coach Richard Møller Nielsen. He scored three goals in four matches as Denmark narrowly missed qualification for the 1990 FIFA World Cup. During the dispute with Brøndby over his transfer fee, it was discussed whether the Danish Football Union should ban <mask> from the national team. Following three matches in the qualification campaign for the Euro 1992, Laudrup opted to quit the national team in November 1990 alongside his brother Michael and Jan Bartram, as he lacked respect for coach Nielsen.European champion at Euro 1992
<mask> returned to the national team under coach Nielsen in April 1992. In 1992, Laudrup travelled with the Danish national team to Euro 1992 in Sweden, and in a strictly defensive strategy, Laudrup was one of the few attacking players. Though he did not score a single goal in the competition, his skill and speed was an important part of the Danish team that went on to win the tournament, and Laudrup was voted a shared fifth in the 1992 FIFA World Player of the Year poll, with fellow Dane Peter Schmeichel, though he had the edge over Schmeichel in the domestic polls, where Laudrup won his second Danish Player of the Year award in 1992. Laudrup scored 2 goals in 12 matches as Denmark were edged out of participation at the 1994 World Cup by Spain

masks: Laudrup Laudrup


title: Brian Laudrup

type: original

texts:
 and the Republic of Ireland. During the World Cup qualification, <mask> had re-entered the team. Confederations Cup 95 success
Laudrup was a vital part of the Danish team that won the Confederations Cup in 1995. He scored a remarkable individual goal in the 2–0 win over Saudi Arabia which saw him beat three defenders before slotting it into the net from a wide angle.The goal is rated by FIFA as one of the greatest goals ever scored in the history of the competition. Denmark defeated Argentina in the final 2–0, with Laudrup providing an excellent dribble down the wing to assist in the second goal. Laudrup won the Golden Ball award naming him the best player of the tournament. Euro 1996 participation
Laudrup helped Denmark qualify for Euro 1996, though the tournament was a disappointment for the defending champions. Laudrup was a highlight for the Danes scoring three goals in as many matches, including two against Turkey, but the team was eliminated in the preliminary group stage. World Cup 98 participation
With four goals in seven matches, Laudrup was an important part of the Danish team that qualified for the 1998 World Cup, the only World Cup of his career. He shone at the tournament, scoring two goals and gathering three assists.He saw Denmark through to the quarter-finals with a goal in the 4–1 surprise thrashing of Nigeria in the first knock-out round. The quarter-final was his last match for Denmark, where they were defeated 3–2 by eventual runners-up Brazil, despite Laudrup setting-up the first goal to make it 1–0, and scoring to the top near corner of the goal to level the match at 2–2. Until the Brazil match, when Laudrup had scored for Denmark, they had never lost. The quarter-final was the best


title: Brian Laudrup

texts:
 ever Danish result at a World Cup, and Laudrup later ranked the 1998 Denmark team higher than the Euro 1992-winning side. He was named as one of the 16 players selected by FIFA as the "All Star Team" of the World Cup, alongside his brother Michael. After the tournament, <mask> decided to end his national team career, having played in 82 matches, scoring 21 goals over the course of 11 years. Player profile
Style of play
<mask> was an elegant, technical and creative player who was gifted with incredible pace and ball control.He used this talent, offensive capabilities and acceleration to dribble at speed and beat players with relative ease to create openings for teammates. Although he was a powerful and accurate striker of the ball, who was capable of finishing well and scoring with either foot as well as with his head, Laudrup was also known to be a very unselfish player with excellent vision who would often take more pleasure in setting-up teammates rather than going for goal himself. Regarding Laudrup's unselfishness, John Greig commented: "Apart from applying the ammunition, Laudrup was also capable of scoring his share of goals, but I genuinely believe that he was embarrassed about scoring. He seemed to derive much more pleasure from making goals". A versatile player, Laudrup was capable of playing in several attacking and midfield positions; his preferred position was in a free role, as a winger on either flank, or in the centre, as an attacking midfielder behind the forwards, with licence to roam. He was also deployed as a midfielder, as a deep-lying forward, or even as a striker on occasion throughout his career. Despite his skill and ability, his consistency and mentality was occasionally brought


title: Brian Laudrup

texts:
 into question throughout his career.Reception
Laudrup has been praised by several players, managers, pundits, and footballing figures for his footballing ability, including Charlie Nicholas, Roland Wohlfarth, Charlie Nicholas, Ally McCoist, and Andy Goram. Franz Beckenbauer described Laudrup as "a world class player," a view shared by Andreas Brehme, who described him as a "player of the highest quality class." Paul Gascoigne instead dubbed him an "amazing player." <mask>'s older brother, Michael, likened <mask>'s playing style to his own, and even believed his younger brother to be superior to himself. His former manager Horst Wohlers named him as the best player he had ever coached, and as the top footballer in the Bundesliga during their time together at Bayer Uerdingen. In December 2013, Graeme Le Saux named Luís Figo and <mask>up as his toughest opponents ever. Walter Smith's view of Laudrup was more critical however, lauding his ability but also lamenting his mentality, which he believed limited him as a player, commenting: "<mask>up is as good a player as I have ever worked with, but he frustrated me.He had the capability of being up there with the greatest players of all time. There was just that little bit in him mentally that stopped him from being right at the very top. Make no mistake, he was a fantastic player for us, but he could have elevated himself into a position where he was one of the best in the world." Career after football
<mask> now works as a pundit and co-commentator for Discovery Networks Denmark, covering the Premier League and Denmark national team. He formerly covered the UEFA Champions League in the same role for Danish TV3+. He is also involved with the so-called "Laudrup &

masks:
Laudrup
Brian
Brian Laudr
Brian Laudr
Laudrup


title: Brian Laudrup

texts:
 Høgh ProCamp", a youth football camp, co–coached with former national team goalkeeper Lars Høgh. In his spare time, he played for Lyngby BK's Old Boys side alongside <mask>.Personal life
<mask> is married to Mette and has a son, Nicolai, and a daughter, Rasmine. On 7 September 2010, he announced that he had lymphoma and was undergoing treatment. Three months after the start of the treatment, he was told there were no signs of the disease. players
Chelsea F.C. players
F.C. Copenhagen players
AFC Ajax players
Danish Superliga players
Bundesliga players
Serie A players
Scottish Football Hall of Fame inductees
Scottish Football League players
Premier League players
Eredivisie players
UEFA Euro 1992 players
1995 King Fahd Cup players
UEFA Euro 1996 players
1998 FIFA World Cup players
FIFA Confederations Cup-winning players
UEFA European Championship-winning players
FIFA 100
Danish expatriate footballers
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate footballers in Germany
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Expatriate footballers in Scotland
Danish expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate footballers in England
Danish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands
UEFA Champions League winning

masks:
Michael Laudrup
Laudrup


title: Pop Chalee

texts:
<mask>, also known as Merina Lujan (March 20, 1906 – December 11, 1993), was an American painter, muralist, performer, and singer. In 2021, she was inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. Early years
<mask> was born on March 20, 1906, in Castle Gate, Utah. Her father, Joseph Cruz Lujan was from Taos and her mother Merea Margherete Luenberger, was predominantly Swiss. <mask>, which means "blue flower", is a Tiwa name given to her by her Taos grandmother soon after birth. In the year that <mask> was born, US President Theodore Roosevelt seized most of Taos Pueblo lands including Blue Lake, which played a vital role in Native American sacred beliefs. Chalee's early life was fairly chaotic.Early in <mask>'s life the Lujan family broke up and moved away from Utah. <mask> was placed in the care of her father's much older half-brother, Santiago Espinoza, who lived at Taos pueblo. Although she was not living with her sisters, they remained close as they were living near each other on the pueblo. After the first summer in Taos, <mask>'s father sent the children to the Santa Fe Indian School. As a young teenager, Chalee was on the move again to return to Salt Lake City, Utah. On the journey back to Utah, she realized that she could not remember what her mother looked like. When they arrived at the station their mother never arrived to get them.After seeking out the help of a family friend they finally found their mother's home but were met with an unwelcome greeting. <mask> recalls their mother turning them away and calling them "little black devils". Despite the cold welcome, Chalee would live at her mother's house where she got her first job to contribute to the household. At age 16, Chalee could no longer tolerate the authoritarian and oppressive environment of her mother's house and ran away. Adult years
On July 20, 1922, the artist married Otis Fred

masks:
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Pop Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee


title: Pop Chalee

texts:
 Hopkins, a European-American craftsman of wood and metal. As she was starting her married life, international interest was growing for Native American art, which was defined more as the subject of Native Americans and not made by Native Americans. While Native American art shows were traveling around the county, Chalee gave birth to her first son at 18 years old; Jack Cruz (also named Kun Funa or Black Buffalo).Less than two years later, her daughter Betty (named <mask>na or Red Flower) was born. With her new family, <mask> moved back to Taos but did not participate in the community. She was further separated because of her marriage to an Anglo outsider. However, with Otis' woodworking and metal skills, he was allowed to become part of the community, even more so than <mask>. Although <mask> was reluctant to fully participate in the pueblo, her two children grew up participating in the community, as she and her siblings had. Only after a year of living back in Taos, that the Hopkins family moved back to Salt Lake City. This pattern of "shifting from one residence to another continued."During the Great Depression, Native American received increasing national attention. <mask> was not yet part of the movement, but instead she made public appearances in LDS churches on Native American life. "These thematically linked her to her Native American culture" and inadvertently portrayed her as a representative for her people. This commitment of public speaking to educate a “white” America about Indian life would continue well into <mask>'s later years. Art career
<mask> had not considered a career in art until “[a]n unexpected visit in Utah to a fortune teller and a subsequent recurring dream-inspired one of the most dramatic turning points in <mask>'s life." The fortune-teller told her that she would break away from Utah and return to Taos. She told <mask> that she would be

masks:
Pop Pi
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
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Chalee


title: Pop Chalee

texts: somebody.This message started Chalee's dreams of returning to Taos. Shortly after the meeting with the fortune teller, Chalee and her family moved back to New Mexico in the mid-1930s. She went back to the school she had attended over 20 years ago to open a locker she had dreamed about frequently. When she finally arrived at the school and opened the locker she discovered it was empty. However, she realized that this was her chance to be an artist. Not long afterward, she studied painting at the Santa Fe Indian School with Dorothy Dunn. Chalee started with some difficulty as she was much older than most of the students and the only woman for some time.However, her insecurities about her artwork were put to ease by Dorothy Dunn's supportive encouragement and patience. Chalee seemed to enjoy the school and finally settled into her new role as an artist: "I'd always been kind of funny—I never did anything right. I'd try different things like dancing and couldn't make it. But when I got into the art, I just stuck to it until I finally developed myself, then it just kind of opened the gates and I went on." In <mask>'s biography by Margaret Cesa, her progress and involvement at "the Studio could be compared to jumping into a raging river, frightened at first and then later enjoying the speed and power of the rapids so much that she never leaves the water." At the school, Chalee was exposed to art techniques and art history that strengthened her pride in the work of Native American artists. Responding to a lecture given about modern American art, <mask> commented "Some of our Indian artists paint in a style that the white man says can not be done, but still the Indian gets a perfectly balanced picture and the white artist generally puts a lot of unnecessary lines in a picture.We strive to tell a story in our paintings with as few lines as possible and leave out all unnecessary

masks: Chalee Chalee


title: Pop Chalee

texts:
 details. It is all done from memory." <mask> was beginning to form a very clear direction and model for her own artwork. After finishing her first year, <mask> began to work at the Laboratory of Anthropology as a paid copyist for Kenneth Chapman to document designs from the Laboratory's vast collection of Native American pottery. "These tasks served to increase <mask>'s appreciation of Native American arts and heighten her pride in her Pueblo heritage." During this time <mask> was also invited to show her work at an exhibit at Stanford and also contribute to the magazine School Arts. This would be the beginning of a very long and celebrated art career.Reception and influences
During the 1930s, when Chalee was becoming a household name, there was a "dense thicket of misinformation and sensationalism that circulated" about this new and upcoming artist. She was called <mask>lee or Princess Blue Flower, even though there were no Indian Princesses in the pueblos. A late bloomer onto the emerging Native American art scene of the 1930s, she quickly became one of the most successful and sought after artists of her time. This was no small feat, considering she was a woman and much older than most of her peers at the Santa Fe Indian School, where she studied under Dorothy Dunn. During the Works Progress Administration, she worked for the Indian Division of the Public Works of Art Project, which was funded in 1934. Chalee produced several art works that were distributed around the country (locations unknown.) "Her works are included in numerous museum collections, including the Gilcrease Museum (Tulsa, OK), the Heard Museum (Phoenix, AZ), and the Millicent Rogers Museum (Taos, NM).Several of her murals are permanently displayed at the Albuquerque Airport." Her mural work is also on the entrance walls of Maisel's Trading Post on Central Avenue in Albuquerque, generated with several

masks:
Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Princess Popshi


title: Pop Chalee

texts: Native and non-native painters in 1939. Known for her mystical horses and enchanted forests, she also painted scenes from her participation in the Native American Church at Taos. Her paintings can be described as ephemeral. "<mask> transformed a traditional style of painting to create magical, idyllic images of wide-eyed animals, ceremonial figures, and woodland settings." In her mythical horse paintings, <mask> paints a dreamlike and whimsical horse. Although space is rendered in a clearly two-dimensional style, the horses have such energy and movement."Her treatment of the horse is mythically stylized with elongated legs and long swirling manes and tails. These horses evoke a Taos story of a stallion that watches over the Pueblo at night." In addition to mystical horses, <mask>'s forest compositions often teemed with frolicking deer as well. It has been proposed that <mask>'s work might well have served as the direct inspiration for the 1942 American animated drama film by Walt Disney, Bambi. <mask> has in fact been called a "Bambi painter." <mask>'s magical forest fantasies were exhibited at Stanford University in 1936. It is notable that the sketches for Bambi did not commence until 1937 prior to the film's 1941 release.Rhythm and movement of ceremonial dance had a strong influence on Chalee and her art; "the rhythm the Indian has, I just go out of this world with it, and the drumbeat, your heart is beating with them, with the rhythm of their bodies". When asked if her life at Taos had an identifiable effect on her art, Chalee replied: "[t]hat I couldn't answer, that I don't know, I really don't know. Maybe an outsider could see it, but..." Whether or not Chalee was aware of her influence from her pueblo community, she was clearly affected by the Taos religion. "Ceremonial life, 'based on a belief in the oneness of all living things', provided her with an opportunity

masks:
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee


title: Pop Chalee

texts:
 to observe 'the delicate balance of the relationship between man and nature.'" It is clear in all of her work that Chalee felt a strong and deep connection with the world around her and was in touch, not with a specific horse or creature, but rather the spirit of the greater being is represented. "Museums and galleries sought her exotic and captivating works and she was frequently requested to make personal appearances. Chalee attributed her success as an artist to the encouragement of Mabel Dodge Lujan and the instruction of her admired teacher Dorothy Dunn, to whom she paid tribute throughout her life."While <mask> accredited others for the success of her work, she was also very much a personality and had a wonderful energy that people sought after. In an article published in  Southwest Art magazine, Sally Euclaire describes <mask> as a dynamic woman with an image. "Standing tall at well under 5 feet, she sported full bangs and a waist-length braid, body-hugging Capri pants, high-tech sneakers, and New Age crystal jewelry. She was clearly a woman with an image." Family and death
<mask> died on December 11, 1993, in Santa Fe. She was the aunt of a painter, <mask> also known as Lori Tanner, who died in 1966. Notes

References
 Broder, Patricia Janis.Earth songs, moon dreams: paintings by American Indian women artists. St Martin's Press. .

 Lester, Patrick D. The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters. Tulsa, OK: SIRS Publications, 1995. ISBM 0-8061-9936-9. 1906 births
1993 deaths
20th-century American women artists
American women painters
20th-century indigenous painters of the Americas
Painters from New Mexico
Taos Pueblo artists
Native American women artists
20th-century American painters
People from Carbon County, Utah
Painters from Utah
American people of Swiss descent
20th-century Native Americans
20th-century Native American women
Native

masks:
Chalee
Chalee
Pop Chalee
Pop Wea


title: David Foreman

texts:
<mask> (born 1947) is an American environmentalist and author, he is a co-founder of Earth First! and a prominent member of the radical environmentalism movement. Biography
<mask>, was born in October 18, 1947 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. His father was an United States Air Force sergeant. <mask> attended San Antonio Junior College and University of New Mexico, where he majored in History. In his early life he was active in conservative politics, campaigning for Barry Goldwater and forming the Young Americans for Freedom conservative youth chapter on his junior college campus. In 1968, <mask> joined the Marine Corps' Marine Officer Candidates School in Quantico, Virginia and received an undesirable discharge after 61 days.After his experience with the Marine Corps, he worked as a teacher at a Zuni Indian reservation in New Mexico and would shoe horses. Activism and environmentalist work

The Wilderness Society

Between 1973 and 1980, he worked for The Wilderness Society as Southwest Regional Representative in New Mexico and the Director of Wilderness Affairs in Washington, DC. By the late 1970s, <mask> had become increasingly disillusioned by what he viewed as the “professionalization” of the environmental movement. After the United States Forest Service's Roadless Area Review and Evaluation II resulted in the opening of thirty-six million acres (146,000 km²) of land for logging in 1979, <mask> left Washington and abandoned his job as an environmental lobbyist. Earth First! In April 1980, <mask> and friends Howie Wolke, Ron Kezar, Bart Koehler and Mike Roselle took a week-long hiking trip in the Pinacate Desert. It was during this trip that <mask> is believed to have coined the phrase “Earth First!” The movement that subsequently bore that name was inspired, in some part, by the writings of Edward Abbey, author of the novel The Monkeywrench Gang.In contrast with the cautious lobbying efforts of the established environmental organizations, “monkeywrenching”

masks:
David Foreman
David Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
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Foreman


title: David Foreman

texts:
 – industrial sabotage traditionally associated with labor struggles – would become the chief tactic of the Earth First! movement in the 1980s. The Earth First! Journal, which <mask> edited from 1982 to 1988, featured lively debates on the ethics and effectiveness of this controversial tactic. In 1990, <mask> was one of five people arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation following operation THERMCON, in which FBI agents infiltrated an Arizona Earth First! group, encouraging them to sabotage a powerline feeding a water pumping station. While <mask> had no direct role in the attempted sabotage, he was arrested on a charge of conspiracy.He was permitted to plead guilty to a misdemeanor for handing two copies of Ecodefense to an FBI informant, and received a suspended sentence. After less than a decade, <mask> left Earth First!, disillusioned by the changing character of the organization. According to <mask>, the incorporation of Marxists and Anarchists into Earth First! changed the movement, and not for the better. Many Earth First! members attribute <mask>'s departure from the organization as having to do with his alleged sexism and racism. <mask> went on to form the Rewilding Institute.In 1990, <mask> left EarthFirst! to pursue other work. Other

From 1976 to 1980, he was a board member for the New Mexico chapter of The Nature Conservancy. <mask> co-founded the Wildlands Network in 1991, which aims to establish a network of protected wilderness areas across North America. From 1995 to 1997, he served on the Sierra Club’s board of directors, but departed after the organization rejected his proposed policy on restrictive immigration. In 1997, <mask> co-founded the New Mexico Wilderness Alliance. In 2003, <mask> and the board of directors of the Wildlands Project founded a new think tank, the Rewilding Institute, dedicated to "the development and promotion of ideas and strategies to advance continental-scale conservation in North America and to combat

masks:
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
David Foreman


title: David Foreman

texts:
 the extinction crisis."Writing
In 1985, <mask> published the first edition of the book Ecodefense: A Field Guide to Monkeywrenching, sharing the editing credits with one “Bill Haywood”. Ecodefense collected articles published in Earth First! Journal’s “Dear Nedd Ludd” column, which provided advice to would-be monkeywrenchers on sabotage techniques. <mask> is the author of The Lobo Outback Funeral Home, a novel, Confessions of an Eco-Warrior, a collection of essays, and Rewilding North America: A Vision for Conservation in the 21st Century. He also co-authored The Big Outside with Howie Wolke. Most recently, he authored Man Swarm and the Killing of Wildlife, which argues that human overpopulation is the primary cause of biodiversity loss and other environmental problems. Controversy
In an 1986 interview, <mask> said the United States should not be providing aid for the Ethiopia famine and hunger crisis, but rather, “let nature seek its own balance.<mask> had an increasing pro-border, anti-immigrant, Nativism voice, and initially it was coming from some of his writing with EarthFirst! Foreman and Edward Abbey both argued against immigration because it put “more pressure on the resources”. As time went on, the idea of "population control" became part of the issue and was a point of debate within the environmental movement, eventually led <mask> to be forced out of EarthFirst! He has been compared to a visionary by some and as a threat to the movement by others. Some of the science used for decision making within the Wildlands Network has been questioned, and termed, "lofty scientific ideals" since it could take 100 years to realize an outcome. Bibliography

Contributions by <mask>

References

External links

 The Rewilding Institute
 Earth First! The Wildlands Project
 <mask>: A Dialogue with Derrick Jensen

1947 births
Living people
American environmentalists
American non-fiction environmental writers
Sierra Club directors
University of New Mexico

masks:
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Dave Foreman


title: Jane E. Clarke

texts:
<mask> (born in 1954) is an English writer of children's books and poetry. Her best known books include Gilbert the Greatillustrated by Charles Fuge, and Neon Leon illustrated by Britta Teckentrup. <mask> has published more than 80 books, including the Dr. Kittycat series for Oxford University Press, and children's reading scheme books used in schools. CBeebies Bedtime Stories have featured two of <mask>'s books, Stuck in the Mud (read by Dolly Parton) and Knight Time (read by Jake Wood). Stuck in the Mud is also featured with a US Scholastic Book Club edition which includes a CD audio edition. This audio edition is produced by Beatstreet Productions, NYC, directed by Cheryl Smith, read by Cassandra Morris and features music composed by Michael Abbott. <mask> is also a team writer on three different popular series for young readers.Dinosaur Cove (series created by Working Partners Ltd. and published by Oxford University Press), Puddle the Naughtiest Puppy (series created by Working Partners Ltd. and published by Ladybird Books Ltd.) and Pet Hotel (created by Random House Children's Books and published by Red Fox.) Early life
<mask> was born 17 December 1954 and brought up in Kettering, Northamptonshire, England. Her parents were Jim and June Andrew. She was a pupil at Hawthorn Road County Primary School in Kettering. In 1972 <mask> completed her secondary study at the Kettering High School for Girls. From 1972 to 1975 <mask> studied at the University of Birmingham where

masks:
Jane Elizabeth Clarke
Jane
Jane
Jane Clarke
Jane
Jane
Jane


title: Jane E. Clarke

texts:
 she earned a combined Bachelor of Arts with honours in archaeology and history. In 1981 she completed a PhD in archaeology from University College London.Personal life
On 5 November 1977 <mask> married <mask>. Martin worked as a chemical engineer. His work took them to Mexico, Brazil, the United States, Wales and the Netherlands. Together they raised two sons, <mask> (born 15 October 1983 in Wales) and <mask> (born 18 October 1985 in Wales). Both sons completed the International Baccalaureate Diploma at the Antwerp International School in Belgium and university degrees in the UK. During her doctoral studies <mask> lectured at University College London (1978–79). Thereafter she lectured at University College Cardiff in Wales part-time (1981–83), and taught history at Bryn Hafren School in Barry, Wales (1979–83).Afterwards, <mask> moved with her family to Koewacht, Netherlands. She began working part-time as a librarian at the Antwerp International School. It was during this time she started her career as a children's author. <mask>'s husband, Martin, died of a heart attack in Antwerp, Belgium on 20 December 2001. In June 2005, <mask> moved from the Netherlands back to Kent, England where she now lives. Aside from writing children's books, <mask> spends a significant amount of time inspiring children to read and write. She frequently visits schools throughout the UK and Europe.<mask> has also supported various charitable organisations including Ellenor Lions Children's

masks:
Jane
Martin Clarke
Andrew Clarke
Robert Clarke
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane


title: Jane E. Clarke

texts:
 to Brush Your Teeth With Snappy Croc (illustrated by Georgie Birkett) Random House 2015
How to Bath Your Little Dinosaur (illustrated by Georgie Birkett) Random House 2015
Old Macdonald's Things That Go (illustrated by Migy Blanco) Nosy Crow 2015
Who Woke the Baby? (illustrated by Charles Fuge) Nosy Crow 2015
I Saw Anaconda (illustrated by <mask>) Nosy Crow 2016
Neon Leon (illustrated by Britta Teckentrup) Nosy Crow 2017
Firefly Home (illustrated by Britta Teckentrup) Nosy Crow 2018
Leap Frog (illustrated by Britta Teckentrup) Nosy Crow 2019
Tiptoe Tiger (illustrated by Britta Teckentrup) Nosy Crow 2021

The Dr. KittyCat books, Oxford University Press:
Dr KittyCat is Ready to Rescue: Posy the Puppy 2015
Dr KittyCat is Ready to Rescue: Daisy the Kitten 2015
Dr KittyCat is Ready to Rescue: Clover the Bunny 2015
Dr KittyCat is Ready to Rescue: Willow the Duckling 2015
Dr KittyCat is Ready to Rescue: Nutmeg the Guinea Pig 2016
Dr KittyCat is Ready to Rescue: Pumpkin the Hamster 2017
Dr KittyCat is ready to rescue: Peanut the Mouse 2018
Dr KittyCat is Ready to Rescue: Ginger the Kitten 2018
Dr KittyCat is ready to rescue: Logan the Puppy 2018
Dr KittyCat is ready to rescue: Bramble the Hedgehog 2019Al's Awesome Science, Five Quills:
Al's Awesome Science: No.1: Egg-Speriments! (illustrated by James Brown) 2017
AL's Awesome Science: Splash Down! (illustrated by James Brown) 2018
Al's Awesome Science: Blast-Off! (illustrated by James Brown) 2018
Al's Awesome Science: Busy


title: Wes Unseld

texts:
<mask> (March 14, 1946June 2, 2020) was an American professional basketball player, coach and executive. He spent his entire National Basketball Association (NBA) career with the Baltimore/Capital/Washington Bullets. Unseld played college basketball for the Louisville Cardinals and was selected with the second overall pick by the Bullets in the 1968 NBA draft. He was named the NBA Most Valuable Player and NBA Rookie of the Year during his rookie season and joined Wilt Chamberlain as the only two players in NBA history to accomplish the feat. Unseld won an NBA championship with the Bullets in 1978. After retiring from playing in 1981, he worked with the Bullets/Wizards as a vice president, head coach, and general manager. Unseld was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1988 and the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006.His son, <mask> Jr., is a coach in the NBA who is currently the head coach of the Wizards. Early life and high school career
Unseld was born in Louisville, Kentucky, to Charles and Cornelia Unseld as one of nine children. His father was a prizefighter, construction worker, oilman, and baseball player for the Indianapolis Clowns. Unseld starred for the Seneca High School team that won Kentucky state championships in 1963 and 1964. He was recruited by over 100 colleges, and became the first African-American athlete to be offered an athletic scholarship to the University of Kentucky in Lexington. Integration leaders in Louisville tried to persuade Unseld to attend the University of Kentucky and stated that "it would be good for Kentucky and the Southeastern

masks:
Westley Sissel Unseld
Wes Unseld


title: Wes Unseld

texts:
 as one of the NBA's 50 Greatest Players of all time. In 2021, he was named on the NBA 75th Anniversary Team. Executive and coaching career
After Unseld's retirement in 1981, he moved into a front office position with the Bullets, where he served as vice president for six years before being named head coach in 1988. He resigned following the 1994 season with a 202–345 record (.369). Unseld became the Bullets' general manager in 1996 (they were renamed to the Wizards in 1997) and served in that role for seven years. He guided the team to the playoffs once during his tenure as general manager.Personal life
Unseld's wife, Connie, opened Unselds School in 1979. A coed private school located in southwest Baltimore, it has a daycare program, nursery school and a kindergarten-to-eighth grade curriculum. Connie and daughter Kimberly serve as teachers at the school. Unseld worked as an office manager and head basketball coach. He was the godfather of Cleveland Cavaliers all-star forward, Kevin Love, as Kevin's father Stan Love was a teammate of Unseld's on the Baltimore Bullets. His son, <mask> Jr., is a coach in the NBA who became the head coach of the Wizards in 2021. Unseld died on June 2, 2020, after suffering lengthy health


title: Albert Thurgood

texts:
<mask> (11 January 1874 – 8 May 1927) was an Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football Association (VFA), Victorian Football League (VFL) and the Western Australian Football Association (WAFA). He is considered one of the great champion players of the VFA and VFL and possibly the longest place kick of any code in history. Described as "an ideal footballer", he usually played at centre-half-forward; but his skill and versatility enabled him to be switched to any position on the ground. He has been described as the “first icon of Australian Rules football”. Family
The son of builder/contractor <mask> (1840–1881), and <mask> (1854–1901), née Buckland, <mask> was born at Errol Street, North Melbourne, on 11 January 1874. He married Ida Alma Mary Thomas (?–1950) at Fairfield on 26 April 1899. They had two daughters: <mask> (1902-), and <mask> (1907–?).In 1902-03, following the birth of his first-born daughter, Marjorie, he built a house at 44 Park Crescent in Fairfield. Thurgood died on 8 May 1927 as the result of a car accident. He was buried with Anglican rites in Brighton Cemetery. He is the cousin of former Essendon footballer <mask>, and the great-great uncle of former Hawthorn player <mask>. Education
He was educated at Brighton Grammar School where he was part of the football team and was recruited to Essendon Football Club from there. At 18 years, and after completing secondary school, he was eagerly pursued by several football clubs including St Kilda and Essendon. Thurgood chose Essendon for several reasons.At the time, football was seen as an amateur sport and clubs were prohibited from paying players. However, Essendon had

masks:
Albert John Thurgood
John Joseph Thurgood
Amelia Mary Thurgood
Albert John Thurgood
Marjorie Thurgood
Gwenh Ida Thurgood
Jimmy Thurgood
Josh Thurgood


title: Albert Thurgood

texts:
 implemented a novel system of “billets” – in which the club provided accommodation and found jobs for talented players. In addition, <mask>’s cousin, <mask> had joined Essendon several years earlier, and he was also connected to some ex-Brighton players who had joined the Essendon Club. Football career
On leaving school, he joined the Essendon Football Club in the Victorian Football Association (VFA). He was ideally suited to Australian Rules football due to his stature; six-foot tall, weighing 12 stone and extremely agile. Although he was a solid all-round player, he excelled at accurate, long goal-kicking. He was the first player to kick more than 50 goals in a single season (1892) and then surpassed his own record by kicking more than 60 goals in each of the two consecutive seasons (1893 and 1894).In one notable instance, he scored a place point from 60 yards out. He played 103 VFA games, 46 VFL games and also played 48 games with Fremantle in Western Australia (1895-1897). He was named Champion of the Colony for two consecutive years (1893 and 1894) and again in 1901. In 1901, was also named Essendon’s Best and Fairest in the first year that award was presented. VFA
Thurgood played for Essendon in the VFA in 1892–94,. At six feet tall (183 cm) and twelve stone (76.2 kg), Thurgood possessed qualities that made him a versatile key position player: he was extraordinarily fast, a superb mark, and very nimble and agile. His greatest asset was his kicking.Usually playing at centre half-forward, he could regularly kick distances up to 65-70 yards and beyond. Thurgood kicked 64 goals in 1893, and 63 in 1894. In the last two games for 1893, he scored 21

masks:
Thurgood
Jimmy Thurgood


title: Albert Thurgood

texts:
 most likely Fred Mann, and the official VFL/AFL player statistics reflect this view. In 1902 there were widespread allegations that he had 'laid down' against Collingwood in the Challenge Final, which Essendon lost by the heavy margin for the time of 33 points.In disgust, Thurgood demanded, and was refused, a clearance to the Magpies, whereupon he decided to retire. He was tempted back to Essendon four years later, but after playing eight games he was forced to retire permanently when he sustained a serious ankle injury. Career
He held four records at his retirement: his 1893 season total was a Victorian record until 1915, his 12 goals in a match until 1919, his career total of 272 goals was an Essendon record until broken in Round 8, 1935 by Keith Forbes, his record place kick of 107 yards, 2 ft 1 in (98.48m) with slight wind assistance at the East Melbourne Cricket Ground 22 June 1899 still stands as the longest place kick in history by a footballer of any code. During the 1923 season, in an article discussing the issue of who was a "champion player" — both as outright "champion" and as "champion" in a particular position — the football correspondent for The Argus ("Old Boy"), spoke of his observations of players over the years (at least as early as Carlton's George Coulthard) and, despite the "tremendous difficulty" of such a task, was emphatic that Essendon's <mask> was his best-ever "champion player" (out of twenty outright "champions", and 62 "champions" in a particular position):
"I have never had any doubt myself that A.J<mask> is the best all-round man I ever saw play the game in Victoria. He was a champion goal-kicker, could get the ball

masks:
Albert Thurgood
. Thurgood


title: Albert Thurgood

texts:
 for himself, and wherever placed was a champion. In the Essendon premiership and championship teams between 1891 and 1894 he played in every position on the field, and in all was a success.Further than that, he was a match-winner; a man who could do the seemingly impossible and turn a forlorn hope into victory." After football
He was also a solid cricketer, playing three first XI matches for the North Melbourne Cricket Club during the 1890s; he was also an avid golfer. After his retirement from football, <mask> became active in horse racing—for some years as a bookmaker and subsequently as an owner. He ran a number of successful horses, including Amazonia, which won the Bagot Handicap in 1921 and was placed third in the Melbourne Cup that year. In 1996, <mask> was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. He was named in the Essendon Team of the Century, which was selected in their VFL/AFL centenary year of 1997. Nicknamed "The Great", he was inducted into the WA Football Hall of Fame in 2004 as an inaugural inductee.Other interests
He was an all-round sportsman. In addition to his football career, he played cricket for East Fremantle during 1894-7 and later for North Melbourne and had a passion for golf. He owned a stock and station agent business with premises in Flinders Lane In 1912, he registered as a bookmaker and was given space in the elite “Paddock Reserve” at Flemington racetrack. He enjoyed modest success with racehorses; a horse named Choi took out the Cantala Stakes in 1919 and another, Amazonia, was placed 3rd in the 1921 Melbourne Cup. Champions of Essendon
In 2002 an Essendon panel ranked him at 9 in their Champions of

masks: Thurgood Thurgood


title: Albert Thurgood

texts:
 Essendon list of the 25 greatest players ever to have played for Essendon. Honours
The Fremantle Football Club and Essendon Football Club created the "Albert Thurgood Challenge" to be played between the two teams. The first ever meeting was known as D-Day.On 11 February 1995 Fremantle won its first official game of AFL, defeating Essendon by 50 points at East Fremantle Oval. Footnotes

See also

 Australian Football Hall of Fame
 Australian rules football positions
 Coleman Medal
 Crichton Medal
 Fremantle Football Club (1882–1899)
 History of Australian rules football in Victoria (1859–1900)
 Jim 'Frosty' Miller Medal
 List of Essendon Football Club honours
 List of Essendon Football Club leading goalkickers
 List of Essendon Football Club players
 List of VFL debuts in 1899
 West Australian Football Hall of Fame
 1894 VFA season
 1897 WAFA season
 1900 VFL season
 1901 VFL season
 1901 VFL Grand Final
 1902 VFL Grand Final

References
 <mask>: The Champion of Champions, AFL Record, First Preliminary Final, 2010, pp.38-40. Maplestone, M., Flying Higher: History of the Essendon Football Club 1872–1996, Essendon Football Club, (Melbourne), 1996. Ross, J. (ed), 100 Years of Australian Football 1897–1996: The Complete Story of the AFL, All the Big Stories, All the Great Pictures, All the Champions, Every AFL Season Reported, Viking, (Ringwood), 1996. External links

 <mask>, Boyles Football Photos. Australian Dictionary of Biography
 Australian Football Hall of Fame
 <mask> 'The Great' Thurgood (1874–1927) Gravesite at Brighton General Cemetery (Vic)

1874 births
1927 deaths
Essendon Football Club players
Essendon Football Club Premiership

masks:
Albert Thurgood
Albert Thurgood
Albert John


title: Mary Cecil, 2nd Baroness Amherst of Hackney

texts:
<mask>, 2nd Baroness <mask> of Hackney,  (née <mask>; 25 April 1857 – 21 December 1919) was a British hereditary peer, charity worker, amateur archaeologist and ornithologist. Thirty-two of the Tombs of the Nobles at Aswan were uncovered in her excavations and for many years were known as the "Cecil Tombs". She was one of the few English women to have held a peerage in her own right. The black crowned crane, balearica pavonia ceciliae was named in her honour. Early life
<mask>, known as "May" to her family, was born on 25 April 1857 in Didlington Hall near Swaffham in west Norfolk, England to Margaret Susan (née Mitford) and William Amhurst Tyssen-Amhurst (1835–1909) (which was changed to the surname <mask> in 1877). Descending of wealthy Flemish traders, the Tyssen family acquired estates in Hackney and Norfolk, leading to a wide circle of friends and monetary influence. Her father, was a collector of books and antique artefacts, with a strong interest in Egyptian antiquities.He had large collections of books and manuscripts, many on the history of bookbinding and printing, and his collection of artefacts was at one time the third largest in England. May's mother was known for her wood carving skill, with her handiworks adorning Didlington Hall, as well as her needle skills, as an amateur surgeon. Her maternal grandfather, Admiral Robert Mitford, besides serving in the Royal Navy, was a naturalist who had studied engraving techniques and illustrated birds. As did her six younger sisters, May studied at home, learning painting, music and domestic arts, as well as horsemanship. The sisters were also taught the importance of childhood education, caring for the poor and sick and

masks:
Mary Rothes Margaret Cecil
Amherst
Mary Rothes Margaret Tyssen Amherst
Mary Rothes Margaret Tyssen Amherst
Tyssen Amherst


texts:
 the need to tend to building institutions which fostered the health and welfare of society. From a young age, she was interested in the collections on Egypt, spending hours in the museum which her father had built in one wing of the house. In 1871, her parents took her with them on her first trip to the country, which was just opening up to tourism.They travelled in the private car of Ottoman Khedive, Isma'il Pasha, rather than by rail and stayed in Shepheard's Hotel, making excursions to the pyramids, Saqqara, and Suez. May sketched birds, rode on donkeys and ponies, and, in addition to touring and camping, attended a performance of Aida at the Khedivial Opera House and roamed the gardens and rooms of Inji Hanimefendi's palace. In 1891, Howard Carter and his father Samuel visited Didlington Hall to study the artefacts at the estate's museum. The two were known for their illustrations and drawings and were acquaintances of the family. Lady Margaret, who was impressed by young Howard's talent, assisted in arranging an apprenticeship for him from the Egypt Exploration Fund, as a tracer of drawings and inscriptions. Peerage
In 1892, May's father, who by then had served several terms as member of the House of Commons became the 1st Baron <mask> of Hackney. As he had no male heirs, a special remainder granted that May (now known as Lady William Cecil) would succeed him as the 2nd Baron (i.e.Baroness) to pass the title on to her male heirs. In 1909, when her father died suddenly, Lady William Cecil succeeded him suo jure under the special remainder previously attained, as the 2nd Baron(ess) <mask> of Hackney, but his residual estate had been reduced to £341, as most of his personal

masks: Amherst Amherst


texts:
 she offered for sale to benefit the parish church of St Mary's Church in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. The book inspired the black crowned crane, balearica pavonia ceciliae to be named in her honour.Other charitable works Lady William supported included the Children's Invalid Aid Fund; London's Queen's Hospital for Children, for which she was one of only two women directors; and the ambulance and hospital works of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, for which she also served as a Lady Justice. Lady William and her husband spent the next several years travelling, visiting Australia in 1905. Lady-in-waiting
In 1906, they were in Madrid, where Lady William served as the only English lady-in-waiting attending Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg, Princess Henry's daughter, when she became Spanish queen. That same year at the request of the Empress Dowager Cixi, Lord and Lady William Cecil went with an English committee to help organise schools for Chinese girls. They returned with Princess Henry and her entourage to Spain the following year, as well. World War I
During World War I, Lady <mask> participated in projects to raise funds for various war works, including an exhibition of her own paintings of Egyptian scenes at the Dudley Galleries and a fundraiser at the Royal School of Needlework. Her son and heir, The Hon.Captain <mask> Cecil was killed at the Battle of the Aisne on 16 September 1914. She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1919 for her charitable works with several governmental offices dealing with sanitation and health. Personal life
On 2 September 1885, May married Colonel Lord William Cecil (1854–1943), son of the 3rd Marquess of Exeter.

masks:
Amherst
William Amherst


texts:
 The couple had four sons:
<mask> Cecil (1886–1914), who was killed at the Battle of the Aisne on 16 September 1914. He is buried at Soupir Communal Cemetery. He married in 1910 Gladys Evelyn Baggallay, with issue. Thomas James Cecil (1887–1955)
John Francis <mask> (1890–1954), who married Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter of George Washington Vanderbilt II, and had issue, George Henry Vanderbilt Cecil and <mask> Vanderbilt Cecil
Henry Mitford Cecil (1893–1962)

Death and legacy
Barely a month after her own mother died, Lady <mask> died on 20 December 1919 in London.The coffin of Bao-bao was sold upon her death via a sale organised by Sotheby's in June 1921 to Albert M. Todd. In 1932, Todd presented the piece to the Kalamazoo Public Museum. The Sotheby's sale was described as "the most important sale of Egyptian antiquities ever held in England" to that point in time and included 917 lots of Egyptian artefacts and 47 lots of cuneiform tablets and other objects. Lady <mask>'s journal on her first trip to Egypt is part of the records kept in Biltmore House in Asheville, North Carolina. Her notes and letters have been useful references for other archaeologists in tracking provenance of objects which were part of the family collections and because the tombs she inspected have not fully been subsequently explored. Selected works

References

Citations

Bibliography

1857 births
1919 deaths
People from Breckland District
British women archaeologists
English archaeologists
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
20th-century British women writers
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Ornithological writers
Women ornithologists
<mask> of Hackney, <mask> 2nd

masks:
William Amherst
Amherst Cecil
William Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Mary Amherst
Mary Cecil


title: Sara Haden

texts:
<mask> (born <mask>, November 17, 1898 – September 15, 1981) was an American actress of the 1930s through the 1950s and in television into the mid-1960s. She may be best remembered for appearing as Aunt Milly Forrest in 14 entries in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Andy Hardy film series. Early life
Some sources say she was born in 1898 in Center Point, Texas, while others claim she was born in Galveston, Texas, the daughter of Dr. <mask> (1871–1910) and character actress, Charlotte Walker, later active in silent films and early sound films. She always was cast in character roles. After their parents' divorce, Haden and her elder sister <mask> (born 1897) attended Sacred Heart Academy in Galveston, where they boarded during school terms. Career

Haden first appeared on the stage in the early 1920s. As early as October 1920, she was appearing with Walter Hampden's acting troupe.Her Broadway debut came in Trigger (1927). She made her film debut in 1934 (one year after her mother's retirement) in the Katharine Hepburn vehicle Spitfire. Haden later became a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract player in the late 1930s and had smallish roles in many of the studio's films, most notably in the Andy Hardy series starring Mickey Rooney, cast as the spinsterish Aunt Milly Forrest. Haden made her last film, Andy Hardy Comes Home, in 1958, but was active on television until a 1965 guest spot on Dr. Kildare. She was most notable for her stern, humorless characterisations such as a truant officer in Shirley Temple's Captain January (1936), but she also played the much-loved teacher Miss Pipps, who is

masks:
Sara Haden
Catherine Haden
John Brannum Haden
Beatrice Shelton Haden


title: Sara Haden

texts:
 unjustly fired in the Our Gang comedy Come Back, Miss Pipps (1941). Other films in which she appeared include Poor Little Rich Girl (1936), The Shop Around the Corner (1940), Woman of the Year (1942), and The Bishop's Wife (1947). Her television appearances include episodes of Climax!, Bourbon Street Beat, and Bonanza.She had a guest appearance on Perry Mason as Florence Harvey in the 1959 episode, "The Case of the Romantic Rogue". <mask> played Dora Darling in My Favorite Martian, season 2 episode 28, "Once Upon a Martian's Mother's Day" in 1965. Personal life
<mask> was married to film actor Richard Abbott (born Seamon Vandenberg) from 1921 until their divorce in 1948. She died on September 15, 1981 at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California, at age 82. Selected filmography

 The Life of Vergie Winters (1934) as Winnie Belle
 Music in the Air (1934) as Martha
 Anne of Green Gables (1934) as Mrs. Barry
 The White Parade (1934) as Miss Harrington
 The Fountain (1934) as Susie
 Hat, Coat, and Glove (1934) as The Secretary
 Finishing School (1934) as Miss Fisher - Teacher
 Affairs of a Gentleman (1934) as Frances Bennett - Grisham's secretary
 Spitfire (1934) as Etta Dawson
 Black Fury (1935) as Sophie Shemanski
 Magnificent Obsession (1935) as Mrs. Nancy Ashford
 Way Down East (1935) as Cordelia Peabody
 O'Shaughnessy's Boy (1935) as Aunt Martha Shields
 Mad Love (1935) as Marie
 Reunion (1936) as Ellie
 Laughing at Trouble (1936) as Mrs. Jennie Nevins
 Can This Be Dixie? (1936) as Miss Beauregard
 Poor Little Rich Girl

masks: Haden Haden


title: Justin Fields

texts:
<mask> (born March 5, 1999) is an American football quarterback for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). Following a stint with Georgia, he played college football at Ohio State, where he was twice recognized as the Graham–George Offensive Player of the Year and appeared in the 2021 College Football Playoff National Championship. He was selected by the Bears in the first round of the 2021 NFL Draft. Early years
<mask> attended Harrison High School in Kennesaw, Georgia. In two years as the starting quarterback for Harrison, he totaled 4,187 passing yards, 41 passing touchdowns, 2,096 rushing yards and 28 rushing touchdowns. In the summer before his senior year in 2017, he attended the Elite 11 quarterback competition and was named MVP of the event. Late in his senior year, in a game that was nationally televised on ESPN, he suffered a broken finger that required season ending surgery.After his senior season, he was named Mr. Georgia Football by the Touchdown Club of Atlanta, as well as first-team all-state. In addition to football, <mask> was also a standout baseball player for Harrison High. <mask> was rated as a five-star recruit and was the highest rated dual-threat quarterback in the class of 2018 by ESPN, Rivals.com, and 247Sports.com. ESPN listed him as the top recruit overall, while Rivals and 247Sports ranked him second behind fellow quarterback Trevor Lawrence. In October 2017, <mask> committed to the University of Georgia to play college football after withdrawing a previous commitment to Penn State. His senior year was documented in the second season of the Netflix series QB1: Beyond the Lights (2018). College career

Georgia
In his true freshman season at Georgia in 2018, <mask> served as the backup to starting quarterback Jake Fromm.In Georgia's season opener against Austin Peay, <mask> made his debut in the second quarter and started the second half. He completed seven of eight passes on the day,

masks:
Justin Skyler Fields
Fields
Fields
Fields
Fields
Fields
Fields


title: Justin Fields

texts:
 including a 10-yard touchdown pass to Isaac Nauta in the 45–0 victory. On September 29, against Tennessee, he had five carries for 45 rushing yards and two rushing touchdowns in the 38–12 victory. In a late-season 66–27 rout of UMass, <mask> threw two touchdowns passes and ran for another on the ground, finishing with 121 passing yards and 100 rushing yards. During the 2018 season, <mask> saw action in 12 games, totaling 328 passing yards, four passing touchdowns, 266 rushing yards, and four rushing touchdowns. Following Georgia's loss to Alabama in the 2018 SEC Championship Game, <mask> announced his intent to transfer to Ohio State. Ohio State
<mask>, who would normally be required to sit out for one year due to NCAA transfer rules, sought a waiver to be able to play immediately for Ohio State.<mask> enlisted the help of attorney Thomas Mars, who helped secure immediate eligibility for several transfers from Ole Miss in 2018, including quarterback Shea Patterson. Mars and <mask> argued that <mask> should be granted a waiver for immediate eligibility due to an NCAA guideline that waives the waiting period for athletes with "documented mitigating circumstances that are outside the student-athlete’s control and directly impact the health, safety and well-being of the student-athlete." <mask> was subject to an incident at Georgia in which a Bulldogs baseball player used a racial slur against <mask>. This was believed to be the main incident constituting <mask>' claim of "mitigating circumstances", although the full contents of the waiver request were never made public. On February 8, 2019, <mask> was granted immediate eligibility for the 2019 season by the NCAA. 2019
In <mask>' first season with the Buckeyes, he helped lead the team to a Big Ten Championship with a 34–21 victory over Wisconsin, and a spot in the College Football Playoff. <mask> finished in third in voting for the Heisman Trophy, was named the Big Ten Offensive

masks: Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields


title: Justin Fields

texts:
 Player of the Year and first-team all-conference.In the 2019 Fiesta Bowl against Clemson, he had 320 passing yards, one touchdown, and two interceptions in the 29–23 loss in the College Football Playoff semifinal. He finished the season with 3,273 passing yards, 41 passing touchdowns, and three interceptions to go along with 484 rushing yards and ten rushing touchdowns. 2020
<mask> entered the 2020 season as a leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy. The season was played amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, with the Big Ten Conference ultimately opting for a shortened conference-only schedule after initially canceling the season. <mask> was vocal in his support of playing the season, and he started an online petition that gathered over 320,000 signatures in support of that goal. <mask> helped lead the Buckeyes to another undefeated regular season and Big Ten Championship with a 22–10 victory over Northwestern. Ohio State received another bid to the College Football Playoff, playing a rematch against Clemson.Ohio State was victorious in the rematch, 49–28, with <mask> throwing 385 passing yards and six touchdowns in the game. <mask> took a hard hit to the midsection in the game, and played through the injury in a performance that Sports Illustrated dubbed "legendary". The Buckeyes advanced to the College Football Playoff National Championship, where they lost to Alabama, 52–24. <mask> finished the shorted 2020 season with 2,100 passing yards, 22 passing touchdowns, six interceptions, and added 383 rushing yards and five rushing touchdowns on the ground. He repeated as the Big Ten's Offensive Player of the Year and unanimous first-team all-conference. On January 18, 2021, <mask> announced that he would be forgoing his final year of eligibility to enter the 2021 NFL Draft. Statistics

Professional career

<mask> was selected 11th overall in the 2021 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears, who traded up with the New York Giants in

masks: Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields


title: Justin Fields

texts:
 exchange for the 20th overall pick, their fifth-round pick in 2021, and their first and fourth-round picks in 2022.A top quarterback prospect in the draft, <mask> was one of five taken in first round. He signed his four-year rookie contract, worth $18.8 million fully guaranteed, on June 10, 2021. 2021
Although <mask> was named the second-string quarterback behind Andy Dalton, he made his NFL debut in the season opener against the Los Angeles Rams, taking the field on four plays. He scored a five-yard rushing touchdown and completed two passes for ten yards in the 14–34 defeat. After Dalton suffered a knee injury during a Week 2 matchup against the Cincinnati Bengals, <mask> entered the game in the third quarter. <mask> completed six of 13 passes for 60 yards and one interception while also rushing for 31 yards as the Bears won 20–17. With Dalton remaining sidelined from his injury, he was named the starter in the following week's matchup against the Cleveland Browns.His starting debut saw him sacked nine times, four and a half of which were delivered by defensive end Myles Garrett, while completing six of 20 passes for 68 yards. The Bears, who finished with 47 yards of offense, lost 6–26. <mask> won his first career start the next week in a 24–14 victory against the Detroit Lions. He completed 11 of 17 passes for 209 yards and had one interception off a deflected pass. After <mask> was named the starter for the remainder of the season, he led the Bears to a 20–9 victory over the Las Vegas Raiders in Week 5, completing 12 of 20 passes for 111 and throwing his first touchdown pass to tight end Jesper Horsted. In Week 7 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, <mask> committed five turnovers – three interceptions and two lost fumbles – as the Bears were defeated 3–38. <mask> had his first 100 yard rushing game the next week against the San Francisco 49ers, where he threw for 175 yards and a touchdown and also scored a rushing


title: Justin Fields

texts:
 touchdown.However, the game ended in a 22–33 defeat, with <mask> throwing an interception on the Bears' final drive. In the following week's Monday Night Football matchup with the Pittsburgh Steelers, <mask> threw for a career-high 291 yards, but despite rallying to give the Bears a 27–26 lead in the fourth quarter, the Steelers pulled away to win 27–29. In Week 11 against the Baltimore Ravens, <mask> exited the game during the third quarter with an injury to his ribs. He was replaced by Dalton in the 13–16 loss. After the game, it was announced that <mask> had multiple cracked ribs, which forced him to miss the Bears' next two matchups. He returned in a Week 14 loss to the Green Bay Packers, but an ankle injury in the following week's defeat to the Minnesota Vikings sidelined him for another two games. <mask> later tested positive for COVID-19 ahead of the season finale, making the Week 15 game the last of his rookie year.He finished the season fifth in quarterback rushing yards at 420, the most among rookies, but also tied Kirk Cousins for the third-most quarterback fumbles at 12 and had the second-most lost fumbles at five. NFL career statistics

Personal life
<mask> was diagnosed with epilepsy as a freshman in high school. His condition was made public during his pre-draft interviews with NFL teams in 2021. In high school, <mask> had a score of 29 on his ACT and held a 3.9 grade point average. Field's younger sister, Jaiden, attends and plays softball at the University of Georgia. References

External links
Chicago Bears bio
Ohio State Buckeyes bio
Georgia Bulldogs bio

1999 births
Living people
People from Kennesaw, Georgia
Sportspeople from Cobb County, Georgia
Players of American football from Georgia (U.S. state)
American football quarterbacks
Georgia Bulldogs football players
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
African-American players of American football
Chicago Bears players
People with epilepsy
21st-century

masks: Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields


title: Niklaus Meienberg

texts:
<mask> (11 May 1940 – 22 September 1993) was a Swiss writer and investigative journalist. <mask> lived in Zürich and published 14 books in his lifetime. His works were primarily about recent Swiss history. His texts are used as exemplars in Swiss journalism schools. <mask>'s best works were compiled in the book St. Fiden Paris Oerlikon. This book was republished in 2005/06 as part of the series Schweizer Bibliothek (a series of 20 of the most important Swiss books). <mask> was born 1940 in St. Gallen.He is the younger brother of missionary Peter Hildebrand <mask>. After five years in the convent school in Disentis, the 20-year-old went to the U.S. for one year. In New York City he worked as a clerk for the Federation of Migros Cooperatives and in Vancouver, Canada, as a bulldozer driver. On his return to Switzerland, he was ready to study. As a main subject, he chose history (at the University of Fribourg, then at the ETH Zurich and later thanks to a stipend, in Paris). During his years of study he reportedly was a member of a reactionary secret society. In Paris he experienced the riots of May 1968.He finished his studies in Fribourg with the title of a „lic. phil.“ and the licentiate work
De Gaulle und die USA von 1940 bis 42 (De Gaulle and the USA from 1940 to 42). From 1966 on, he was a Paris correspondent for the Weltwoche, for five years. Starting in 1971, he reported for the Swiss national television’s culture show Perspektiven (“Perspectives”) and many productions for the Swiss national radio’s transmissions, such as the satirical transmission Faktenordner („Facts Folder“). Meanwhile, he became a freelancer for the Zurich newspaper Tages-Anzeiger and the Tages-Anzeiger's

masks:
Niklaus Meienberg
Meienberg
Meienberg
Life Meienberg
Meienberg


title: Niklaus Meienberg

texts:
 magazine Magazin (today named Das Magazin.) After 1976, he was banned from writing for the Tages-Anzeiger because of his criticisms of both Swiss history and contemporary Switzerland. The longtime ban was imposed by publisher Otto Coning against the editorial staff's wishes.In 1977 had to go to court because of scenes of his movie Die Erschiessung des Landesverräters Ernst S. (English meaning: “The execution of the national betrayer Ernst S.”) and because of a planned theatre play about Ulrich Wille. <mask>, who was represented by leftist Moritz Leuenberger, a later member of the Bundesrat (Swiss Federal Council), won the process against the two sons of Wille. From 1982 to 83, <mask> <mask> was head of the Paris Bureau of the German magazine Stern. Afterwards, he was a freelancer for the weekly newspaper WOZ and acted as a writer. In spring 1987, he wrote a critical and heavy discussed biography of Ulrich Wille and his family for the Weltwoche. During fall of the same year, it was published as a book with the title Die Welt als Wille und Wahn (literally: “The World as Will and Delusion”). The German title is a play on words: “Wille” is not only a German word for “will”/”intention”, but means the surname of Ulrich Wille, too.The title in turn seems to be a reference to German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer’s (1788–1860) main work “Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung” (“The World as Will and Representation”, sometimes also known in English as “The World as Will and Idea”)

<mask>'s penmanship found a lot few other sophisticated word-plays, too: In "Die Erschiessung des Landesverräters Ernst S." he calls the traitor's execution "Tells Geschoss" (Tell's projectile"), because the executor

masks: Meienberg Niklaus Meienberg Meienberg


title: Niklaus Meienberg

texts:
 shot through the betrayer's eye, like Tell shot through an apple, and the macabre punchline is as follows: in German, the "eyeball" is literally called "eye apple". Even <mask>'s book's titles attest a liking for word jokes (e.g. "The make-believing of true facts" that inverts "Die Vorspiegelung falscher Tatsachen", which is a set phrase in the world of German-speaking courts and jurisdiction.) The above-mentioned report is partially based on photographs of unpublished letters that Wille wrote to his wife. The exclusive photographs were taken by <mask> without permission - they were exposed as pieces of scenery in an exhibition. In the Afterword, <mask>, admitted this fact as follows:

The guard commanding supervisor of the local museum Meilen never had flipped open the book, but was happy that its content pleased me and photographer Roland Gretler that much, and didn’t mind me excerpting any passages of the text or Roland Gretler integrally photographing a few dozens of pages. <mask> committed suicide on 22 September 1993.In the media, the suicide of <mask> caused a big echo. The Austrian writer Erich Hackl thinks, <mask> killed himself, because he was no longer able to cope with the direction of the world. A doctor would trace this back to untreated depression. In his last letters <mask> called himself an “expiring model” (of a journalist? ), original text: “auslaufendes Modell”. <mask> <mask>'s literary remains are conserved in the Swiss Literary Archives in Bern, that amongst others also conserves the literary remains of famous names like Albert Einstein, Hermann Hesse, Patricia Highsmith and Adolf Muschg. In 1998, <mask>'s former lover, Aline Graf, published a book with the

masks: Meienberg Meienberg Meienberg Meienberg Meienberg Meienberg Meienberg Niklaus Meienberg Meienberg


title: Niklaus Meienberg

texts:
 title Der andere Niklaus Meienberg (The other Niklaus <mask>), in which she describes the eight years she was his lover.She writes rather negatively about him, says that he had held her too tight and his body had looked like a cockchafer grub. Graf was invited to talk shows, gave interviews, had a big media presence. Her book received rather bad reviews in Switzerland's papers and magazines, only in Germany were some positive voices. Her style was found dirty and polluting, she was supposed to being keen on media presence. The Swiss, that defended <mask>, were disgusted and angry. Graf wanted to leave the country to recover in the Netherlands for a while. Famous voices on <mask> <mask>
 "For me, <mask> mainly is an important author of prose.It doesn’t matter, where this prose finally was published. That’s similar to Heine. Heinrich Heine wrote a big part of his work for newspapers. That now is part of the binding German-speaking prose." Peter von Matt
 "It is just right, what he wrote" Max Frisch

Awards
 1990 culture prize of the city St.Gallen
 1989 Zürich journalists price
 1988 workprice of the Max-Frisch-foundation

Films
 1976 »Die Erschiessung des Landesverräters Ernst S.« Drehbuch-Autor (with Richard Dindo) (English meaning: “The execution of the national betrayer Ernst S.”)
 1980 »Es ist kalt in Brandenburg (Hitler töten«) (with Villi Hermann and Hans Stürm) 150 minutes. CH / BRD 1978/80. (English meaning: “It’s cold in Brandenburg (killing Hitler)”)
 Films for Swiss Television, together with Villi Hermann:
 1974 Ein Fremdarbeiter namens Liebermann (English meaning: „A foreign worker called Liebermann“)
 1974 Bundesarchiv – Putzfrauen und Politiker (English meaning:

masks: Meienberg Meienberg Niklaus Meienberg Meienberg


title: Niklaus Meienberg

texts:
 national betrayer Ernst S.”
 Das Schmettern des gallischen Hahns. Darmstadt 1976, Zürich 1987,  (English meaning: “The smashing of the Gallic Rooster”)
 Reportagen aus der Schweiz. Darmstadt 1974, Zürich 1994  (English meaning: “Reports from Switzerland”)

Further reading
 Klemens Renoldner: Hagenwil-les-deux-Eglises. Ein Gespräch mit <mask> <mask>.With a photographic essay by Michael von Graffenried and an essay by Erich Hackl. Limmat Verlag, Zürich 2003, 112 p.
 Marianne Fehr: Meienberg. Lebensgeschichte des Schweizer Journalisten und Schriftstellers. Limmat Verlag, Zürich 1999, 556 p.
 Aline Graf: Der andere Niklaus Meienberg. Aufzeichnungen einer Geliebten. Weltwoche ABC Verlag, Zürich 1998, 422 p.
 Christof Stillhard: Meienberg und seine Richter. Vom Umgang der Deutschschweizer Presse mit ihrem Starschreiber.Limmat Verlag, Zürich 1992, 151 p.
 Martin Durrer und Barbara Lukesch (ed. ): Niklaus <mask> als Anlass. Essays Limmat Verlag, Zürich 1988, 232 p.

References

External links
 Literary estate of <mask> Meienberg in the archive database HelveticArchives of the Swiss National Library
 Publications by and about <mask> <mask> in the catalogue Helveticat of the Swiss National Library
 http://www.meienberg.ch  – A post mortem hommage site of the Club Meienberg. It informs holistic and contains a databank of publications
 DER Meienberg  84 minutes About the post mortem documentary film from 1999]
 Reviews to Reportagen Volumes 1+2
 Reviews to M. Fehr’s Meienberg-biography of 1999
 A variety of articles, reviews etc. More secondary literature

Investigative journalists
Swiss writers
1940 births
1993 deaths
German-language writers
People from St. Gallen (city)
20th-century

masks: Niklaus Meienberg Meienberg Niklaus Niklaus Meienberg


title: Brett Crozier

texts:
<mask> (born February 24, 1970) is a captain in the United States Navy. A United States Naval Academy graduate, he became a naval aviator, first flying helicopters and then switching to fighters. After completing naval nuclear training, he served as an officer on several aircraft carriers. In spring 2020, he was commanding officer of the aircraft carrier  when COVID-19 broke out among the crew. He was relieved of command by then-acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Modly after sending a letter to Navy leaders asking that most of the crew be taken ashore which was subsequently leaked to the press. <mask> himself was also later diagnosed with the virus. Early life and education
<mask> grew up in Santa Rosa, California.He graduated from Santa Rosa High School in 1988 and then entered the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. He graduated from the academy in 1992. He received his master's degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island in 2007, and completed Nuclear Power School in Goose Creek, South Carolina in 2014. Naval career
<mask> was designated a naval aviator in 1994, and was assigned as a Sikorsky SH-60 Seahawk pilot to the squadron HSL-37 at Barbers Point, Hawaii. He deployed on board  and  for operations in the Pacific Ocean and Operation Southern Watch in the Persian Gulf. In 1999, <mask> served in Navy Personnel Command as an . He then shifted to flying the FA-18 Hornet.In 2002, he reported to Strike Fighter Squadron 97 (VFA-97), the "Warhawks"; the following year, the squadron deployed with  in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF). In 2004, <mask> reported to Strike Fighter Squadron 94 (VFA-94), another F/A-18 Hornet unit known as the Mighty Shrikes, as a department head, and was again deployed with Nimitz in 2005. In 2006, <mask> was assigned to VFA-125, the "Rough

masks:
Brett Elliott Crozier
Crozier
Brett Elliott Crozier
Crozier
Crozier
Crozier
Crozier


title: Brett Crozier

texts:
 Raiders," and served as an instructor and Fleet Replacement Squadron Operations Officer. The following year, he reported in 2007 to the Naval War College, where he earned a master's degree in National Security and Strategic Studies. <mask> later served as the executive officer, then commanding officer (CO) of VFA-94, based at Naval Station Lemoore in California. As squadron CO, he made multiple deployments for U.S. Third, Fifth, and Seventh Fleet operations, numerous exercises and Operations Southern Watch and OIF. He led his squadron on expeditionary deployments with Marine Aircraft Group 12 based out of Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, to support Pacific operations and the Global War on Terror.His squadron CO tour ended in August 2010. <mask> then reported to Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO in Naples, Italy, and served as the lead air planner for Joint Task Force Odyssey Dawn and Combined Joint Task Force Deputy Director of Targeting for NATO's Operation Unified Protector, both in Libya. From April 2014 until July 2016, <mask> completed the naval nuclear power training program and served as the executive officer of . During this tour, Ronald Reagan took part in RIMPAC 2014, two , a forward deployment to Yokosuka, Japan, to relieve  as the U.S. Navy's only forward-deployed aircraft carrier, and several Forward Deployed Naval Force deployments in the United States Indo-Pacific Command area of responsibility. From June 2017 to November 2018, he commanded the amphibious command ship  while the ship completed an extensive dry-dock refit and then returned to operations at sea. He was assigned command of the nuclear aircraft carrier  on November 1, 2019. After being relieved of duty, <mask> was reassigned to a shore position in San Diego.COVID-19 outbreak onboard Theodore Roosevelt

<mask> was captain of Theodore Roosevelt, then

masks: Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier


title: Brett Crozier

texts: deployed in the Pacific, on March 24, 2020, when three members of the crew tested positive for COVID-19. The next day, eight sailors were infected, and within a few days it was "dozens." The sailors became ill after more than two weeks at sea. The initial cases were airlifted to a military hospital. Theodore Roosevelt was ordered to Guam, where she docked on March 27, and all 4,865 aboard were ordered to be tested for the virus. About 100 affected sailors were offloaded, and the rest of the crew remained on board. <mask> wanted to have most of the crew immediately taken ashore, saying it was impossible to prevent the spread of the virus in the close quarters of the ship.However, his superior, Rear Admiral Stuart P. Baker, believed that to be impractical and too drastic. On March 30, <mask> emailed a four-page memorandum to 10 Navy officers. Three were admirals in his chain of command, including his immediate commander Rear Admiral Baker, Admiral John Aquilino, the commander of the Pacific Fleet, and Vice Admiral DeWolfe Miller III, commander of naval air forces in the Pacific. Crozier copied the message to seven other captains, five of whom were on board the Roosevelt and two who were executive assistants to the admirals. <mask> did not email Vice Admiral William R. Merz, who was higher than Baker in <mask>'s chain of command. In the memorandum, <mask> pleaded for authorization to have most of the crew evacuated and quarantined ashore, citing the impossibility of following CDC recommendations on social distancing and quarantine procedures on the Theodore Roosevelt, a ship more crowded than the cruise ship Diamond Princess infected earlier. On March 31, the letter was leaked to the San Francisco Chronicle, which published it.On April 1, the Navy ordered the aircraft carrier evacuated, with a skeleton crew to remain aboard to maintain the nuclear


title: Brett Crozier

texts:
 reactors, the fire-fighting equipment, and the galley. On April 2, <mask> was relieved of command by acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Modly. At the time of his removal, 114 of 4,865 crew members had tested positive for the coronavirus. As he disembarked, sailors cheered him and chanted his name; videos of the scene were posted to Twitter and subsequently picked up by major news organizations. After being relieved of command
<mask> himself reportedly began showing symptoms of coronavirus before he was relieved, according to two of his Naval Academy classmates. He was placed in quarantine on Guam. <mask> was replaced as interim commander by Captain Carlos A. Sardiello.At a Pentagon news conference on April 3, Modly said that Crozier had "raised alarm bells unnecessarily" and showed "extremely poor judgment." Modly mischaracterized the distribution list of the memorandum, inaccurately claiming that Crozier had copied 20 to 30 other people; Crozier in fact sent the memo to 10 officers. In an April 4 interview with radio host Hugh Hewitt, Modly criticized <mask>'s decision to send the letter to what he characterized as "a large list of other people," adding "And that, to me, just represented just extremely poor judgment, because once you do that in this digital era, you know that there is no way that you can control where that information's going to go." A joint statement from four Democrats on the House Armed Services Committee, including the committee chair, Representative Adam Smith of Washington, said that Crozier "did not handle the immense pressure appropriately" but that he "was justifiably concerned about the health and safety of his crew" and "relieving him of his command is an overreaction." President Donald Trump criticized <mask>'s letter on April 4, saying "I thought it was terrible, what he did, to write a letter. This isn't a class


title: Brett Crozier

texts: on literature. This is a captain of a massive ship that's nuclear-powered."Former Vice President Joe Biden criticized <mask>'s dismissal, saying: "I think it's close to criminal, the way they're dealing with this guy. ... he should have a commendation, rather than be fired." Modly, Defense Secretary Mark Esper, and Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Michael Gilday each defended the decision to remove <mask>, although Gilday and General Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had each advised Modly not to do it until a Navy investigation into the matter had been completed. Modly said that there was no White House pressure when the decision was made to remove Crozier. On April 6, Modly visited the ship in person and made a speech to the crew over the ship's public address system. In it, he excoriated <mask>, saying he was "too naïve or too stupid to be a commanding officer" if he did not realize that the letter would be leaked to the media. An audio recording and transcript of Modly's speech was leaked to the media within hours.Later that day, Modly apologized for the comment. The following day, he resigned his position. The Navy conducted an internal preliminary investigation into the Theodore Roosevelt affair, conducted by Admiral Robert P. Burke, the Vice Chief of Naval Operations. The investigation centers on the circumstances surrounding <mask>'s firing and whether "a breakdown in communications" had taken place. The investigation did not examine why the Theodore Roosevelt went ahead with the scheduled four-day port call in Da Nang, Vietnam, beginning on March 5, despite reported coronavirus cases in the country at that time, a decision that Navy officials defended. One crew member, Chief Petty Officer Charles Robert Thacker Jr., died of the virus on April 13. The findings of the Navy's preliminary investigation went to

masks: Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier


title: Brett Crozier

texts:
 Gilday, and on April 15, it was reported that Gilday was considering reinstating <mask> as captain of Theodore Roosevelt.Gilday confirmed that he was not ruling out reinstatement. A reinstatement of a dismissed captain would be unprecedented in the Navy. By April 17, 94% of Theodore Roosevelts crew had been tested for COVID-19, with 660 sailors testing positive for the virus, an infection rate greater than 14%. Of the sailors who tested positive, some 60% were asymptomatic, suggesting a high level of "stealth transmission" of the virus. The Theodore Roosevelt returned to sea on May 21, after being sidelined for nearly two months in Guam. Gilday and the acting Secretary of the Navy, James E. McPherson, recommended on April 24 that <mask> be reinstated as captain of Theodore Roosevelt. However, Defense Secretary Esper delayed a decision pending a "deeper review" of the situation.In the interim, <mask> has been temporarily reassigned to San Diego, where he will serve as the special assistant to the Naval Air Forces chief of staff. A Navy inquiry, whose results were announced on June 19, concluded that <mask> and Baker made poor decisions regarding the coronavirus outbreak, so that <mask> will not be restored to command of the ship, and Baker's scheduled promotion will be put on hold. Honors, awards, and decorations

See also
 Round-Robin Letter (Spanish–American War)
 Li Wenliang, Chinese doctor who first raised the alarm in regards to the early COVID-19 cases and was reprimanded by authorities. Notes

References

External links

 Navy biography

1970 births
Living people
20th-century American naval officers
21st-century American naval officers
Military personnel from California
Naval War College alumni
People from Santa Rosa, California
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Naval Aviators
United States


title: Craig Gore

texts:
<mask> is an entrepreneur from Sydney, Australia. Biography

<mask> was born in Fairfield, New South Wales on 7 January 1967. He is the son of Sanctuary Cove Developer <mask>. <mask> spent his early life in the western suburbs of Sydney and attended Westfields Sports High School until moving to Queensland to live with his father, later attending The Southport School on Queensland's Gold Coast. After completing his year ten certificate, <mask> left school and began working for one his father's business, Cheoy Lee boats, which his father was importing from Hong Kong during the 1980s. After leaving his father's employ <mask> established a advertising agency called Take one Creative alternative, with his then partner and long time friend Ross Clarkson. In the late 1990s after his first bankruptcy, <mask> managed a number of advertising accounts for a small advertising agency on the central coast of New South Wales.As a result, <mask> was contracted to help establish the Arnold's Ribs and Pizza Franchise nationally. This resulted in <mask> owning and operating several stores himself on the central Coast, in Woy Woy, Gorokan and Toukley. It was in late 1996 <mask> meet partner, Sydney accountant John Atkinson, and established a home loan company called Right Home Loans. After a successful beginning this business later became known as Wright Patton Shakespeare Financial Services Group. Known as WPS, the business grew into one of Australia's largest independent financial Services companies, with more than 400 employees and licence holders Australia wide. WPS established offices in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. <mask>, as one of the founders and former owner of the Australian Financial Planning chain "WPS", sold his interest in WPS to British Author Lord Michael

masks:
Craig Gore
Craig Kirrin Gore
Mike Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore


title: Craig Gore

texts: Ashcroft for $160M AUD.The later was introduced to <mask> via his then Chairman The Hon Shane Stone, who served as Chairman of WPSFSG for two years before <mask> merged his companies with an Ashcroft Entity creating a new company with a focus on purchasing marina developments. This was called International Marina Development and Management Pty Ltd. Stone the served as Chairman of the merged group. This company made a number of aggressive acquisitions in a slowing economy, these included Hope Harbour Marina, The Townsville Ocean Terminal and Breakwater Marina in Townsville. The sale of WPSFG and other assets to Ashcroft entities was later to become central to a dispute between <mask> and Ashcroft and the focus of the Insolvency trustees report to creditors, which claimed, Mayfair Ltd Uk, a company owned and controlled by Ashcroft, owed <mask> more than 100M AUD. <mask> was also the co-founder of property development company Atkinson Gore Group,. Atkinson Gore group developed predominantly residential properties on the east coast of Australia, in New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland, including the Hope Island Canal adjacent to his late father's Sanctuary Cove development. <mask> was instrumental in establishing the masterplan for the Hope Island Canal development,a development that now houses more than 15000 residents.<mask> also developed high rise apartment buildings on The Gold Coast, In Sydney and Melbourne CBD. <mask> also established Big State Earth Moving a company that completed the earth works to the Hope Island Canal, as well as contracting to large developers to complete civil and residential development sites. <mask> planned to develop the Hope Island site into Australia first Adult Community However <mask> later sold part of this site to Australand Ltd for A$90m

masks: Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore


title: Craig Gore

texts:
 in 2003. <mask> also founded a wine exporting company called "Aussie Vineyards", which at the time was Queensland Largest exporter of wine. He was ranked sixth on the Business Review Weekly young rich list in 2006 with an estimated wealth of A$160 million. The following year he appeared 199th in the BRW Rich 200 list with an estimated wealth of A$183 million. He has sponsored and owned V8 Supercars and IndyCar and Champ Car racing teams such as Team Australia racing.As a result, <mask> played a part in the careers of two of Australia's most successful Motorsport exports Marcos Ambrose (NASCAR) and Will Power (INDYCAR). In 2004 <mask>, at the request of the Queensland Government, invested in Australian driver David Besnard, who drove in the INDY 300 classic on the Gold Coast drawing one of the biggest one day crowds to a motorsport event in Australian history. Crag <mask> has business interest in Australia, the United States and Europe, mostly in the property development sector. Insolvency and bankruptcy
<mask> was Bankrupted in 1992 after the failure of his advertising agency and the failure of his father's business. <mask>'s bankruptcy was later annulled after a meeting of creditors was called by the public trustee. In 2008, Secured Capital & Finance, a firm jointly owned by <mask> and John Atkinson froze redemptions to its clients. The appointed liquidator CRSWarnerKugel found that Wright Patton Shakespeare, a financial advice firm then owned by the duo, had recommended that their clients invest in SC&F.The liquidator went on to describe the arrangement to "something akin to a Ponzi scheme", something denied by <mask>. The liquidators investigations suggested that between 2001 and 2004, Secured Capital & Finance used investors' money to make interest payments to other

masks: Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore


title: Craig Gore

texts:
 investors, forward money to other companies with the Atkinson Gore Group owned by <mask> and Atkinson. none of the liquidators claims were tested in a court nor was any public examination undertaken to test the veracity of the liquidators claims. Wright Patton Shakespeare, which had been subsequently acquired by British Author Lord Michael Ashcroft, after negotiations with <mask>, to settle claims by investors, offered to pay investors 10¢ in the dollar and take over their debts, before paying out 60¢ in the dollar over four years. <mask>'s creditors accepted an offer which provided for a payment of 3 million dollars, over three years, and 30% of all profits from a Gore-controlled trust on 18 November 2010. His creditors decided to terminate the PIA on 24 February 2012.  after the appointment of CRS Krugel were appointed as trustee to Gore Bankruptcy, which <mask> contested was a direct conflict of interest as CRSWarnerKrugel had previously made unfounded claims against <mask> and business partner Atkinson. <mask> declared himself bankrupt and the Public Trustee ITSA consented to on act as official trustee 18 April 2012.Creditors concerned about the contents of the official trustees' report, voted to terminate the official trustees appointment and voted in Gregory Moloney of Ferrier Hodgson on 19 September 2012. <mask> was released from bankruptcy in April 2015, after concluding no evidence existed to properly extend <mask>'s bankruptcy. <mask> has been associated with a number of large scale property developments since he release. On 27 October 2020, following an earlier five-day judge-alone trial at the Brisbane District Court, Mr <mask> <mask> was found guilty of six counts of fraud. References

Businesspeople from New South Wales
People from the Gold Coast, Queensland
Living

masks:
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Craig Gore
Craig Kirrin
Gore


title: Leo Marks

texts:
<mask>,  (24 September 1920 – 15 January 2001) was an English writer, screenwriter, and cryptographer. During the Second World War he headed the codes office supporting resistance agents in occupied Europe for the secret Special Operations Executive organisation. After the war, <mask> became a playwright and screenwriter, writing scripts that frequently utilised his war-time cryptographic experiences. He wrote the script for Peeping Tom, the controversial film directed by Michael Powell which had a disastrous effect on Powell's career, but was later described by Martin Scorsese as a masterpiece. In 1998, towards the end of his life, <mask> published a personal history of his experiences during the war, Between Silk and Cyanide, which was critical of the leadership of SOE. Early life
<mask> was born into a devout Jewish family. He was the son of <mask>, the joint owner of Marks & Co, an antiquarian bookseller in Charing Cross Road, London.He was introduced at an early age to cryptography when his father showed him Edgar Allan Poe's story, The Gold-Bug. From this early interest, he demonstrated his skill at codebreaking by deciphering the secret price codes which his father wrote inside the covers of books. The bookshop subsequently became famous as a result of the book 84, Charing Cross Road, which was based on correspondence between American writer Helene Hanff and the shop's chief buyer, Frank Doel. Work in cryptography
<mask> was conscripted in January 1942 and trained as a cryptographer; apparently he demonstrated the ability to complete one week's work in decipherment exercise in a few hours. Unlike the rest of his intake, who were sent to the main British codebreaking centre at Bletchley Park, <mask> was regarded as a misfit and he was assigned to the newly formed Special Operations Executive (SOE) in Baker Street, which was set up to train agents to operate behind enemy

masks:
Leopold Samuel Marks
Marks
Marks
Marks
Benjamin Marks
Marks
Marks


title: Leo Marks

texts:
 lines in occupied Europe and to assist local resistance groups. SOE has been described as "a mixture of brilliant brains and bungling amateurs". <mask> wrote that he had an inauspicious arrival at SOE when it took him all day to decipher a code he had been expected to finish in 20 minutes, because, not atypically, SOE had forgotten to supply the cipher key, and he had to break the code which SOE had regarded as secure.<mask> briefed many Allied agents sent into occupied Europe, including Noor Inayat Khan, the Grouse/Swallow team of four Norwegian Telemark saboteurs and his own close friend 'Tommy' Yeo-Thomas, nicknamed "the White Rabbit." In an interview which accompanied the DVD of the film Peeping Tom, <mask> quoted General Eisenhower as saying that his group's work shortened the war by three months, saving countless lives. <mask> was portrayed by Anton Lesser in David Morley's BBC Radio drama A Cold Supper Behind Harrods. The fictional play was inspired by conversations between <mask> and David Morley and real events in SOE. It featured David Jason, and Stephanie Cole as Vera Atkins. Developments of cryptographic practice
One of <mask>'s first challenges was to phase out double transposition ciphers using keys based on poems. These poem ciphers had the limited advantage of being easy to memorise, but significant disadvantages, including limited cryptographic security, substantial minimum message sizes (short ones were easy to crack), and the fact that the method's complexity caused encoding errors.Cryptographic security was enhanced by <mask>'s innovations, especially "worked-out keys." He was credited with inventing the letter one-time pad, but while he did independently discover the method, he later found it already in use at Bletchley. Preference for original code poems
While attempting to relegate poem codes to emergency use, he enhanced their security by promoting the use

masks: Marks Marks Marks Marks Marks Marks Marks


title: Leo Marks

texts:
 of original poems in preference to widely known ones, forcing a cryptanalyst to work it out the hard way for each message instead of guessing an agent's entire set of keys after breaking the key to a single message (or possibly just part of the key.) <mask> wrote many poems later used by agents, the most famous being one he gave to the agent Violette Szabo, The Life That I Have, which gained popularity when it was used in the 1958 film about her, Carve Her Name With Pride. According to his book, <mask> wrote the poem in Christmas 1943 about a girlfriend, Ruth, who had recently died in an air crash in Canada; supposedly the god-daughter of the head of SOE, Sir Charles Jocelyn Hambro. The life that I have
Is all that I have
And the life that I have
Is yours. The love that I have
Of the life that I have
Is yours and yours and yours.A sleep I shall have
A rest I shall have
Yet death will be but a pause. For the peace of my years
In the long green grass
Will be yours and yours and yours. Gestapo activities and "Indecipherables"
Gestapo signal tracers endangered clandestine radio operators, and their life expectancy in occupied France averaged about six weeks. Therefore, short and less frequent transmissions from the codemaster were of value. The pressure could cause agents to make mistakes encoding messages, and the practice was for the home station to tell them to recode it (usually a safe activity) and retransmit it (dangerous, and increasingly so the longer it took). In response to this problem, <mask> established, staffed and trained a group based at Grendon Underwood, Buckinghamshire to cryptanalyse garbled messages ("indecipherables") so they could be dealt with in England without forcing the agent to risk retransmitting from the field. Other innovations of his simplified encoding in the field, which reduced errors and made shorter messages possible, both of which

masks: Marks Marks Marks