title: Tommie Agee

texts:
 retirement, he operated the Outfielder's Lounge near Shea Stadium. Agee was also known as the most active former Met, taking part in many charitable events and children's baseball clinics around both the New York area and Mobile. He appeared as himself in a  episode of Everybody Loves Raymond along with several other members of the 1969 Mets. <mask> visited Shea Stadium often and appeared at old timers games and card shows. He was later inducted into the Mobile Sports Hall of Fame and the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame.Personal life
Agee and his wife Maxcine had a daughter, Jnelle. Death
Agee suffered a heart attack while leaving a Midtown Manhattan office building on January 22, , and died later that day at Bellevue Hospital Center, aged 58. He was buried in Pine Crest Cemetery in Mobile, Alabama. Agee was posthumously inducted into the New York Mets Hall of Fame in . See also
 List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders
 List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle

References

External links
, or Baseball Almanac, or Retrosheet

<mask> Agee at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

1942 births
2001 deaths
African-American baseball players
American League All-Stars
Baseball players from Alabama
Burlington Indians players (1958–1964)
Charleston Indians players
Chicago White Sox players
Cleveland Indians players
Dubuque Packers players
Florida Instructional League White Sox players
Gold Glove Award winners
Grambling State Tigers baseball players
Houston Astros players
Indianapolis Indians players
Jacksonville Suns players
Major League Baseball center fielders
Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award winners
Navegantes del Magallanes players
New York Mets players
People from Marengo County, Alabama
Portland Beavers players
St. Louis Cardinals players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
20th-century African-American

masks: Tommie Tommie


title: Hajib Shakarbar

type: original

texts:
<mask> was born as the younger of the two sons of Shams Tabrizi and Shams Sabzwari in 1213 AC. His grand parents named him Alauddin Muhammad, but when his father returned from Tabriz to see his newborn baby, he changed the name from Alauddin Muhammad to Syed Ahmad because he had a dream to this effect in Tabriz. The new baby showed the signs of a born Hafiz and so came to be known as Zinda Pir from his very infancy. He got the title of Shakarbar in Sabzwar and of Hajib in Makkah, and became so famous with the sweet combination of Hajib Shakarbar that his original names went into total oblivion. He joined his father in Multan, Pakistan, with his elder brother Naseeruddin, and a large armed escort of Turkish, Iraqi and Kabul fighters in 1289 AC. In early 1302 he arrived with his faithful soldiers in Narhar on a preaching mission, where a fighting was imposed on him by the then Raja of Narhar, which the Hajibi army won. Three nights later, however, the defeated Raja, who had fled to Sambar, staged a late night surprise raid and killed <mask> who was offering his late night prayers.The Hajibi forces eventually won, killed the Raja and renamed the town as Narhar Sharif. The Grand Dargah Complex was built by a passing Hindu tradesman, who was impressed by the downpour of sugary white granules on and around the great Saint's grave in the year 1445. He later converted to Islam, memorised the Quran and became the first ever Imam of the Dargah's new built mosque. Lineage and background
Syed Ahmad <mask> Shakarbaar's lineage goes up to Imam Muhammad Ja'far al-Sadiq through his elder son

masks:
Hajib Shakarbar
Hajib Shakarbar
Hajib


title: Hajib Shakarbar

texts:
 and Kabul, was camped outside the city, where the present railway station stands today. Teaching and preaching undertaken
When <mask> <mask> wanted the members of his armed lashkar sent back to their countries of origin, his father Shams forbade him doing so, telling him that he would need them to be with him while on a preaching mission in a difficult area soon. Submitting to the advice of his father, <mask> <mask> started to engage in preaching missions in the surrounding areas, as well as teaching in various madrasas in Multan, and in particular, lecturing at the Darul Ulum in nearby Uch established by his elder brother and run by his nephews. The last family meeting
Towards the end of the year 1297 the aging and ailing Head of the family, Shams Sabzwari popularly known as Shams Tabrez gathered the male members of his extended household together to speak his last wishes to them.Amongst other advice, he prescribed areas of d’awa missions for his sons, grand and greatgrandchildren. <mask> <mask> got the area then called Baagar (hard r), referring in particular to the state of Narhar in the Rajasthan province. The ruling Raja there was known to be a notoriously anti Islam person. In the same historic meeting, <mask> <mask>'s ten-year-old son, Syed Shamsuddin Saani (Shmsuddin II), was assigned the area around the city of Allahabad in the
then Upper Province (U.P) of India, now named as Uttar Pradesh. Death of Shams Sabzwari
Soon after the last family meeting, the health of Shams began to deteriorate and his family had to confine him to his bed for resting. Later in the same

masks: Hajib Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar


title: Hajib Shakarbar

texts:
 year, 1298 (675 Hijri), he died at the age of 115 years, to widespread mourning. The news also reached Baghdad, Konya, Tabriz and sabzwar district where official mourning periods were declared.Supervising the construction of father's tomb
<mask> <mask> and his eldest grand nephew Pir Sadruddin joined hands to start the construction of a befitting tomb on the grave of their departed elder buried on a high ground near Multan’s famous garden known as the Aam Khas Baagh. Soon prince Nikobakht of Baghdad came in with some financial support and a grand mausoleum was completed in two years time in 1300 AC. About some four centuries later, the then ruler of Multan Mir Safdar Ali ordered a reconstruction of the mausoleum. The reconstruction of the new extended mausoleum started in 1814 and was completed in 1817 AC. Undertaking the assigned Dawa mission

Departure for Nahar (Narhar)

<mask> <mask> informed the Chaudhari of Jhajjar of his preaching assignment given to him by his late father. The Chaudhari was a Muslim friendly person and most of his cabinet was made up of Muslim ministers, some of whom knew and liked Shams Tabrizi of Multan. The Chaudhari sent a letter of consent that he would host only half of his armed lashkar proposing at the same time that the other half may well be hosted by the neighbouring Nawwab of Farrukhnagar on Jhajjar’s request.<mask> arrived in Jhajjar with his army and after a few days travelled to Farrukhnagar with his twelve-year-old son plus half of his army, as the Nawwab had agreed to host. From Farrukhnagar <mask> took his son to Allahabad city where

masks: Hajib Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar Shakarbar Shakarbar


title: Hajib Shakarbar

texts:
 he was admitted in a madrasa run by a Sheikh known to the Shams family. After staying with his son in Allahabad for some time, <mask> Shakaber returned to Farrukhnagar, where the Nawwab treated him as a royal guest for four days and then personally escorted him and his army to Jhajjar. In Jhajjar <mask> mentioned to them that his first area of d’awa mission was the state of Narhar. Both the Chaudhari and the Nawwab opposed his idea on grounds that Raja Sripal Singh of Narhar is a very uncompromising man and would not permit him to work in that state, especially so if he went there with the size of an armed force that he had with him. However, <mask> <mask> insisted to go, saying "Allah will be with us". Arrival in Narhar and hostile reaction of Raja Sripal
Just before entering the city of Narhar, which the Nehra Jat Ruler had renamed first as Nahar, then as Srinagar and finally as Sripalnagar, <mask> <mask> split his armed Lashkar in three parts.He returned the first part to Jhajjar to tell the Chaudhari that all was well so far, and to start da’wa work there; ordered the second part to hide in the thick forest just on the outskirts of Narhar, while entered the city with Moulana Qamruddin Kabuli as his deputy commander leading the last third portion of his lashkar. Fighting imposed
Camping in an open field, about a mile from the Raja’s Palaces and army headquarters, he sent Moulana Qamruddin Kabuli as an emissary to the Raja to seek permission for peaceful d’awa work in his state. The Moulana came back with a 24-hour ultimatum to leave the state. However, the Raja’s soldiers

masks: Hajib Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar


title: Hajib Shakarbar

texts:
 did not wait for the 24 hours to pass and killed three Hajibi soldiers for which <mask> demanded ‘blood money‘ from the Raja before considering a withdrawal. The demand was responded by a full blooded attack, and a battle ensued. The Naharian fighters had no experience of facing foreign troops like <mask> <mask> had. In addition, the Hajibi soldiers hidden in the adjoining forest soon gave a decisive surprise and the Raja fled away leaving many of his soldiers dead and captured.The victorious forces declared a general amnesty and gave back the city its original name of Narhar. The Treacherous Night Raid and the Martyrdoms
Sripal, with some of his officers fled to Sambar, where his brother-in-law was a powerful Raja. For two days a night raid was planned to retake Narhar from the ‘invading’ forces. The treacherous night raid was executed with a planned suddenness that inflicted heavy losses on the unprepared Hajibi lashkar. <mask> <mask> was martyred while praying his Tahajjudvery late night/early morning voluntary prayers) and a number of his commanders got martyred while rushing in a disarray to save their leader. Commander Moulana Qamar Kabuli fell only about 200 yards from the spot of his leader's martyrdom, while Commander Mardaan Ghayb Shah fell in a 60 feet deep ditch some 1500 yards from the spot and was martyred by Sripal's raiding soldiers in that ditch. However, within the hour the Hajibi forces were able to get to their arms and regroup.Some fast horsemen rushed to Jhajjar to inform the commanders stationed there and by the next afternoon all was over for Sripal.

masks: Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar Hajib Shakarbar


title: Hajib Shakarbar

texts:
 The Raja of sambar fled seeing his brother-in-law slain and Narhar was, again, in the hands of the <mask> lashkar, this time for good. Thus, in late 1302 AC  Sripalnagar was permanently renamed as Narhar Sharif. All the Shaheeds were buried at the spots where they fell martyred and soon an amnesty was granted to the defeated Naharians of all faiths. Shakarbari Feat starts

A Free For All Hospital
Because <mask> <mask> was a known spiritual mystic from a very early age, and because he died for the sake of Allah as a Shaheed, anecdotes associated with him are in thousands. The list of his very frequent interactions with my own father is very long, which I have described in my two books mentioned above. Here, I shall only describe what I saw from age five till fourteen, that is, when we had to leave Narhar Sharif due to migration to Pakistan; and what I write may be verified from hundreds of my relatives and town mates in Hyderabad Sindh as well as from hundreds of Narhari Turks living in Moro Sindh.I clearly remember one occasion of sugar falling on the great Dargah all day one day when I was about seven. Besides, I saw the huge Dargah filled with families starting to come with their multifarious wishes, needs and ailments on every Wednesday afternoon to fill the residential halls by Thursday noon; and people returning happy and cured after Friday Prayers. This weekly routine, I hear is still on today, with the number of visitors very much increased. The Hajibi Dargah is a free for all hospital, free of cost and without any discrimination of faith, caste, creed or colour. People

masks: Hajibi Hajib Shakarbar


title: Hemachandra

texts:
<mask> was a 12th century () Indian Jain scholar, poet, mathematician, philosopher, yogi, grammarian, law theorist, historian, lexicographer, rhetorician, logician, and prosodist. Noted as a prodigy by his contemporaries, he gained the title kalikālasarvajña, "the knower of all knowledge in his times". Born as Chandradeva, he was ordained in the Śvētāmbara school of Jainism in 1110 and took the name Somachandra. In 1125 he became an adviser to King Kumarapala and wrote Arhanniti, a work on politics from a Jain perspective. He also produced Trishashti-shalaka-purusha-charita (“Deeds of the 63 Illustrious Men”), a Sanskrit epic poem on the history of important figures of Jainism. Later in his life, he changed his name to <mask>. Early life

Hemachandra was born in Dhandhuka, in present-day Gujarat, on Kartika Sud Purnima (the full moon day of Kartika month).His date of birth differs according to sources but 1088 is generally accepted. His father, Chachiga-deva was a Modh Bania Vaishnava. His mother, Pahini, was a Jain. Hemchandra's original given name was Changadeva. In his childhood, the Jain monk Devachandra Suri visited Dhandhuka and was impressed by the young <mask>'s intellect. His mother and maternal uncle concurred with Devachandra, in opposition to his father, that <mask> be a disciple of his. Devachandra took <mask> to Khambhat, where Hemachandra was placed under the care of the local governor Udayana.Chachiga came to Udayana's place to take his son back, but

masks:
Acharya Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra
Hemachandra


title: Hemachandra

texts:
 was so overwhelmed by the kind treatment he received, that he decided to willingly leave his son with Devachandra. Some years later, <mask> was initiated a Jain monk on Magha Sud Chauth (4th day of the bright half of Magha month) and was given a new name, Somchandra. Udayana helped Devchandra Suri in the ceremony. He was trained in religious discourse, philosophy, logic and grammar and became well versed in Jain and non–Jain scriptures. At the age of 21, he was ordained an acharya of the Śvētāmbara school of Jainism at Nagaur in present-day Rajasthan. At this time, he was named <mask> Suri. Hemachandra and Siddharaja

At the time, Gujarat was ruled by the Chaulukya dynasty from Anhilavada (Patan).It is not certain when <mask> visited Patan for the first time. As Jain monks are mendicants for eight months and stay at one place during Chaturmas, the four monsoon months, he started living at Patan during these periods and produced the majority of his works there. Probably around 1125, he was introduced to Jayasimha Siddharaja (fl. 1092–1141) and soon rose to prominence in the Chaulukya royal court. According to the Prabhavakacarita of Prabhācandra, the earliest biography of <mask>, Jayasimha spotted <mask> while passing through the streets of his capital. The king was impressed with an impromptu verse uttered by the young monk. In 1135, when Siddharaja conquered Malwa, he brought the works of Bhoja from Dhar along with other things.One day Siddhraja came across the

masks: Hemachandra Hemachandra Hemachandra Hemachandra Hemachandra


title: Hemachandra

texts:
 manuscript of Sarasvati-Kanthabharana (also known as the Lakshana Prakash), a treatise on Sanskrit grammar. He was so impressed by it that he told the scholars in his court to produce a grammar that was as easy and lucid. <mask> requested Siddharaja to find the eight best grammatical treatises from Kashmir. He studied them and produced a new grammar work in the style of Pāṇini's Aṣṭādhyāyī. He named his work Siddha-Hema-Śabdanuśāśana after himself and the king. Siddharaja was so pleased with the work that he ordered it to be placed on the back of an elephant and paraded through the streets of Anhilwad Patan. <mask> also composed the Dvyashraya Kavya, an epic on the history of the Chaulukya dynasty, to illustrate his grammar.<mask> and Kumarapala

According to the Prabhachandra, there was an incident where Siddharaja wanted to kill his nephew Kumarapala because it was prophesied that the kingdom would meet its demise at Kumarapala's hands. Hemachandra hid Kumarapala under a pile of manuscripts to save him. However, such motifs are common in Indian folk literature, so it is unlikely it was an actual historical event. Also, many sources differ on Siddharaja's motives. <mask> became the advisor to Kumarapala. During Kumarapala's reign, Gujarat became a center of culture. Using the Jain approach of Anekantavada, Hemchandra is said to have displayed a broad-minded attitude, which pleased Kumarapala.Kumarapala was a Shaiva and ordered the rebuilding of Somnath at Prabhas

masks: Hemachandra Hemachandra Hemachandra Hemachandra


title: Hemachandra

texts:
 Patan. Some Hindu saints who were jealous of <mask>'s rising popularity with the Kumarapala complained that Hemachandra was a very arrogant person, that he did not respect the vedic deities and that he refused to bow down to Hindu God Shiva. When called upon to visit the temple on the inauguration with Kumarapala, <mask> readily bowed before the lingam but said: Ultimately, the king became a devoted follower of Hemachandra and a champion of Jainism. Starting in 1121, Hemachandra was involved in the construction of the Jain temple at Taranga. His influence on Kumarapala resulted in Jainism becoming the official religion of Gujarat and animal slaughter was banned in the state. The tradition of animal sacrifice in the name of religion was completely uprooted in Gujarat. As a result, even almost 900 years after Hemchandra, Gujarat still continues to be a predominantly lacto-vegetarian state, despite having an extensive coastline.Death
He announced about his death six months in advance and fasted in his last days, a Jain practice called sallekhana. He died at Anhilavad Patan. The year of death differs according to sources but 1173 is generally accepted. Works
A prodigious writer, <mask> wrote grammars of Sanskrit and Prakrit, poetry, prosody, lexicons, texts on science and logic and many branches of Indian philosophy. It is said that Hemachandra composed 3.5 crore verses in total, many of which are now lost. Jain philosophy

His systematic exposition of the Jain path in

masks: Hemachandra Hemachandra Hemachandra


title: Hemachandra

texts:
 on prosody, with commentary. Mathematics

<mask>, following the earlier Gopala, described the Fibonacci sequence in around 1150, about fifty years before Fibonacci (1202). He was considering the number of cadences of length n, and showed that these could be formed by adding a short syllable to a cadence of length n − 1, or a long syllable to one of n − 2. This recursion relation F(n) = F(n − 1) + F(n − 2) is what defines the Fibonacci sequence. He (c. 1150 AD) studied the rhythms of Sanskrit poetry. Syllables in Sanskrit are either long or short. Long syllables have twice the length of short syllables.The question he asked is How many rhythm patterns with a given total length can be formed from short and long syllables? For example, how many patterns have the length of five short syllables (i.e. five "beats")? There are eight: SSSSS, SSSL, SSLS, SLSS, LSSS, SLL, LSL, LLS. As rhythm patterns, these are xxxxx, xxxx., xxx.x, xx.xx, x.xxx, xx.x., x.xx., x.x.x

Other works
His other works are a commentary in rhetoric work Alankara Chudamani, Abhidhana-chintamani, Pramana-mimansa (logic), Vitaraga-Stotra (prayers). See also
 List of Indian mathematicians
Hemchandracharya North Gujarat University

Notes

 As per Dundas, (1089–??) As per Datta and Jain World, (1088–1173)
 As per Gujarat Gazetteers, Volume 18, (1087–1174)
 As per Indian Merchants and Entrepreneurs, (1089–1173)

References

Citations

Sources

 Cinnaiya, S., Nayara, H. K., & Mathura, R. (2017).Cakita kare


title: Germaine Ribière

texts:
<mask> (Limoges, Haute-Vienne 1917–1999) was a French Catholic, member of the Résistance, who saved numerous Jews during World War II, and was recognized as a  Righteous Among the Nations (July 18, 1967, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem, Israel). The Résistance and the rescuing of Jews
As a student at the University of Paris, <mask> reacted against the discrimination against the Jews, noting for example in her diary in May 1941: "Those who should be awake are those who put the others to sleep", then in June 1941: "The Church, the hierarchy, remain silent. They let the truth be profaned". In May 1941, <mask> was present during the arrest of Jews in the Marais, the old Jewish neighborhood of Paris (also known as the Pletzl). Deciding that her place was no more in Paris, she went to  Vichy, where she got involved in the journal Cahiers du Témoignage Chrétien
 and the organisation Amitié Chrétienne. During the roundups in the Zone libre, in Haute-Vienne, Creuse and Indre, on August 26 and in September 1942, <mask> and Pastor Chaudier of Limoges provided hideouts in non-Jewish families for the children of the homes of the OSE of Masgelier and of Chabannes. The physician of that organisation, Gaston Lévy, who called Germaine Ribière, "our heroine of times of distress" testifies:

It's almost from the very start of our arrival in Limoges that a clear-sighted and efficient help was given to me by Mademoiselle Germaine Ribière in all my activities.Born in

masks:
Germaine Ribière
Germaine Ribière
Germaine Ribière
Germaine Ribière


title: Germaine Ribière

texts: Limoges in a deeply religious catholic family, she was at the time when she came to offer me her help at the day nursery, responsible of the JEC (Jeunesse etudiante chrétienne). She was seen with an evangelic spirit, an unselfish love of her neighbour. She suffered visibly from the situation done to us, us Jews. Prior to coming to see me at the day nursery, her revolt against the Hitler–Vichy persecution had already a certain efficiency. She had stayed a certain time next to the internees of the appalling "Center of Housing" of Récébedou.According to Betty Saville, general secretary of l'Association des Enfants Cachés, and a hidden child herself, in her speech at the Conférence des Enfants Cachés durant la Dernière Guerre, on May 19, 1999: "After the roundups of August 26, 1942, the camps filled anew. In the zone sud, most of the camps were shut in 1943. Practically all the children of that zone were saved by the different humanitarian organizations aforementioned.One shall note that there was no catholic organisation. The first prelate who became concerned was Monseigneur [Jules-Géraud] Saliège (Jules-Géraud Saliège) [Archbishop and futur cardinal] of Toulouse [He was named posthumously in 2001 Righteous Among the Nations]. For his information, he sent on the spot his right-hand woman, <mask> <mask>, to the camp de Récébedou in May 1942. This explains the late arrival of the Amitiés Chrétiennes in the Camps (June 1942)." and  went to the

masks: Germaine Ribière


title: Germaine Ribière

texts: camp of Gurs (Gurs internment camp). Her report on the dreadful circumstances in which the internees vegetated led to the Pastoral letter of Cardinal Jules Saliège of Toulouse, of August 23, 1942, severely condemning the Jewish persecutions. <mask> <mask>, as we shall see later, has done tremendously in this tragic period to save Jewish lives.She remained faithfully at our side in all the rescue actions of children in danger, as she remained to this day a faithful friend of Israel.See, Souvenirs d'un médecin d'enfants à l'O.S.E. (4) par le Docteur Gaston Lévy. On August 23, 1942, the  O.S.E., the Eclaireurs Israélites de France, the Amitiés Chrétiennes and several other humanitarian organisations, joined the «screening» committee of the 1200 Jews of around Lyon arrested during the roundups of the summer of 1942 and interned in the camp at Vénissieux. The committee managed to save at once 160 adults, of which 80 are again taken in for questioning the following day, besides 108 children. This tragic event is known under the name of Night of Vénissieux. The O.S.E., the Amitiés Chrétiennes and l'Action catholique of Germaine Ribière refused to give back the children despite the orders given by Vichy to the regional prefect Angéli to not separate the families. They are dispersed with false papers in catholic institutions, under the watch of the O.S.E.<mask> <mask> took care to provide false papers to those in need and to supply to Resistance

masks: Germaine Ribière Germaine Ribière


title: Germaine Ribière

texts:
 fighters materials to produce them. She was helped in this task by the draftsman Jean Setten-Bernard. The Amitié Chrétienne, where <mask> <mask> belonged, was founded in Lyon in 1941, with the goal to help the Jews and other victims subjugated to the decrees of Vichy and the occupier. On January 27, 1943, that organisation held  an emergency meeting in Lyon at the domicile of the Swiss Protestant pastor Roland de Pury, in order to find the way to warn the Jews coming to get false papers that the offices of the Union générale des israélites de France (UGIF, General Organization of Jews in France), rue Sainte-Catherine were watched by the Gestapo. The solution found was that Germaine Ribière, as soon as the next morning would pass herself off as a cleaning lady cleaning the stairs and would warn these people not to enter the building. Acts of courage
<mask> <mask> intervened to produce a false identity card for Jean-Marie Soutou (1912–2003), great driving force of the catholic résistance (Amitiés Judéo-Chrétiennes), incarcerated  at the Montluc prison, at Lyon. The document is passed on to him in a pen, and he succeeded in reaching Switzerland.To accompany a convoy towards the line of demarcation, Germaine <mask> dressed up as a nurse, as is recalled by Gaston Lévy:

She had succeeded to be let in the train de deportees leaving Nexon as an escort nurse. In accompanying these pauvres gens until the line of demarcation she didn't content

masks: Germaine Ribière Germaine Ribière Ribière


title: Germaine Ribière

texts:
 herself to be a moral support for them and to give some treatments to those who felt ill in the midst of these tragic convoys, but she brought back from this trip much useful information, indications and addresses that people had given, relative to those, the elderly, children, sick persons, that they were leaving behind. At Limoges, she succeeded in warning the great majority of Jews at risk of being taken in for questioning. Thus, only a limited number of persons, about 100, instead of the 1200 foreseen were arrested. With Antoinette Feuerwerker, the wife of David Feuerwerker, the rabbi of Brive-la-Gaillarde, she took charge of the evacuation of young people wanted by the occupying authority. The Finaly Affair

Robert and Gérald Finaly, two Jewish children, were hidden during the Occupation by a Catholic network, where Mlle Antoinette Brun was a  member. The war over, Mme Brun refused to return to the Finaly family these children who had become orphans, that she had baptized in 1948.This was the beginning of the Finaly Affair [see Jewish orphans controversy (section Finaly Affair)]. It was only in 1953 that the two brothers were reunited with their family living in Israel. Germaine <mask> who was trusted both by the Jewish community and by the Catholic Church served as a go-between. Her involvement in the Finaly Affair
End  March 1953: The French Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church of Lyon, Primat des Gaules, Pierre-Marie Gerlier,


title: Germaine Ribière

texts:
 asked Germaine <mask> to find the Finaly children at the Basque Country. June 11, 1953: At Lyon, Germaine <mask> informed Cardinal Pierre Gerlier that the Finaly children were held by Basques, in particular by priests. June 25, 1953: The Court of Cassation having decided that the Finaly children were to be returned to their Jewish family, 48 hours later, Germaine Ribière made her last trip to Spain, to find them. The Finaly children were led to the French Consulate at San Sebastián, in Spain, on June 25.Germaine <mask> brought them back to France, accompanied all over France by a motorcycle escort, to the property of the banker André Weil, close to Senlis, Oise, where they met their paternal aunt and legal guardian, Hedwige Rosner. Testimonies

Righteous Among the Nations
At the Panthéon, in Paris, on January 18, 2007, on the occasion of the national ceremony in honor of the Righteous of France, the President of the French Republic, Jacques Chirac
declared: "What a courage, what a generosity of spirit they needed!". He learns from it a lesson: "You, Righteous of France, you have transmitted to the Nation an essential message, for today and tomorrow: the refusal of indifference, of blindness." At this same ceremony, Simone Veil, President of the Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah declared: "The Righteous of France thought simply having gone through History. In reality, they wrote it". The biographical note published by the Yad Vashem,

masks: Ribière Ribière Ribière


title: Germaine Ribière

texts:
 recalls the life of <mask> <mask>, who received the title of Righteous Among the Nations and concludes: "Ribière was a unique individual - a catholique believer and a French patriot who dedicated all her forces and her talents to the supreme mission to save Jews". Germaine <mask>'s altruism
After observing the roundups of the Jews in Paris, Germaine <mask> notes in her diary:  "I ache for them in my whole being, I ache for my Jewish brothers and sisters".,  but also declares:"In the presence of hatred I feel an icy chill... Hatred is not the world of God, it is the refusal of God".Walking, in 1985, in the streets of Paris with Eva Fleischner and seeing a little girl aged two, <mask> Ribière asks herself if she is not lost and might be looking for her mother. For Eva Fleischner, this attitude is typical of her character: "She is Germaine Ribière because she notices a little girl who may be lost and in need of her help, in the middle of Paris in 1985, just as the Jews needed help during the war." Gerda Bikales
It took sixty years for Gerda Bikales to discover the identity of the person who had saved her life and the life of her mother. For sixty years, I knew nothing about the woman who had saved my life on that cold February morning in 1943. Not her name, not how she came to be there, not what happened to her afterwards. At the height of Nazi persecution, my mother and I were Jewish refugees from Germany trying to survive illegally in

masks: Germaine Ribière Ribière Ribière Germaine


title: Germaine Ribière

texts: their presence. For several hours, they had trapped unsuspecting people as they entered the office. Over ninety people were arrested in that raid, and eighty-four were deported. Since that day, I have often wondered about the woman who saved our lives.Was she the janitor, who had observed the Germans enter but not leave? Was she an office worker somewhere in the building? Or maybe a tenant in one of the apartments? One thing I knew for sure. She had risked her life to warn Jews of the danger awaiting them. Had she not been there that morning, I would not be here now to tell the story. Many years later, my husband was vaguely talking about retirement when he received an invitation to take a new post in Paris.Without hesitation, we moved to France. I visited Lyon, and found myself in front of 12 Rue Ste. Catherine. The 1943 Gestapo raid that had nearly ensnared me was memorialized with a modest plaque affixed at the building entrance, placed there by the Jewish community of Lyon. In Paris, I attended a lecture and book signing by <mask> <mask>, the author of a newly published memoir about the Finaly affair, which had gripped French society for eight years immediately following the war. At the center of the drama was the fate of two young boys, Robert, born in 1941, and Gerald, born in 1942. Their parents, Fritz and Annie Finaly, had sought refuge in France after their native Austria was annexed to Nazi Germany - to little avail.They were


title: Germaine Ribière

texts: deported from Nazi-occupied France in 1944. Before their arrest, the parents had found shelter for their children in a convent, from which they were later transferred to a municipal nursery run by a devout Catholic woman who had them baptized. After the war, when it was determined that the boys' parents had been killed in Auschwitz, the Church refused to release the children to their surviving aunt, who lived in Israel. At issue was the assertion by the Vatican that no child baptized in the Catholic Church could be allowed to grow up in a Jewish home. A long and bitter custody battle ensued. The French court's final ruling favored the aunt. Ignoring the verdict, the church had whisked away the children to a convent in Spain.<mask> <mask> played a pivotal role in negotiating their eventual release and their safe return to their Israeli aunt. Germaine <mask> was by now very elderly, her voice barely audible. I bought the book and asked her to inscribe it to me, which she graciously agreed to do despite an unsteady hand. I slowly spelled my unusual name for her, and thanked her. After some interesting years in Paris, my newly retired husband spent ample time reading a wide range of publications. One day, he called out excitedly, "You won't believe this! - read this!"He handed me a small French periodical, open to the obituary page. It announced the death at an advanced age, of <mask> <mask>, a Catholic Resistance fighter who had rescued many

masks: Germaine Ribière Ribière Germaine Ribière


title: Germaine Ribière

texts:
 Rencontre Chrétiens et Juifs, Paris, 1986, pp. 15–18. <mask> <mask>. In: Églises et chrétiens dans la Deuxième Guerre mondiale. La Région Rhône-Alpes. Actes du colloque de Grenoble. PUL: Lyon, 1978.[Quoted by Grynberg, 1999, p. 184, in a note]. <mask> Ribière. L'affaire Finaly, ce que j'ai vécu. Centre de documentation juive contemporaine (CDJC), Paris, 1998. ASIN : B000WSOH8Q
 <mask> Ribière. Témoignage. Bulletin des Enfants Cachés, no 19, juin 1997, p. 8.Ruby Rohrlich. Resisting the Holocaust. Berg, 1998. , . [See, p. 7]. Rita Thalmann. L'oubli des femmes dans l'historiographie de la Résistance , Clio, numéro 1-1995, Résistances et Libérations France 1940-1945. Margaret Collins Weitz.Sisters in the Resistance. How Women Fought to Free France, 1940-1945. John Wiley: New York, 1995. . [See p. 182.]. Limor Yagil. Chrétiens et Juifs sous Vichy (1940–1944): sauvetage et désobéissance civile. Éditions du Cerf, 2005. , .[See, p. 137.]. Susan Zuccotti. The Holocaust, the French, and the Jews. U. of Nebraska Press, 1999. , . [See, p. 240.].References

External links
<mask> Ribiere. AJPN. With photos of Germaine <mask> at different ages. Lost & Found. TIME. Monday, July, 06, 1953. About <mask> Ribière
 <mask> <mask> – her activity to save Jews' lives during the Holocaust, at Yad Vashem website

1917 births
1999 deaths
People from Limoges
French Resistance members
French people of World War II
Jewish French history
French Righteous Among the

masks: Germaine Ribière Germaine Germaine Germaine Ribière Germaine Germaine Ribière


title: Jean Tabaud

texts:
<mask> (5 July 1914 – 3 December 1996) was a French portrait painter and war artist. Early life
He was born <mask> on July 5, 1914, in the small town of Saujon, France, on the Southwest Atlantic coast, north of Bordeaux. He was the son of <mask> and <mask>t. His father was a butcher by profession, who served in World War I, where he was wounded and gassed during the conflict. World War II
A first career in classical dance with the Ballets Russes, dancing in Paris, Berlin, Geneva, Belgium, Switzerland, Rio de Janeiro, Tangier, Casablanca, and Argentina was interrupted by a spine injury which forced him to give up dancing altogether. He returned to France to seek treatment for his back but instead met up with the outbreak of World War II. He was immediately drafted into the French Army, witnessed the fall of France to Germany, and was taken prisoner in 1941.Painter beginnings
His second career as an artist started while he was a prisoner during World War II. While there, he passed the time sketching portraits of his fellow prisoners, and was shortly asked to do the same by guards, as well as the Commandant of the camp. His escape from prison led him back to Paris where he made his living as a peripatetic artist, in the evenings going from one café to another, drawing portraits of German soldiers, sailors, airmen of all ranks, charging but a few francs each. He plied his trade not only in Paris but traveled to the Normandy coast and Le Havre - often on bicycle. All the portraits he executed during this time had to be signed with the name Juvee. By the time of Germany's defeat, Tabaud had executed over 5,000 portraits between 1942 and

masks:
Jean Tabaud
Jean Gilbert Tabaud
Lucien Tabaud
Ernestine Tabaud Hillaire


title: Jean Tabaud

texts:
 1944. Following the end of the war, almost one year later, Tabaud, seeking the sun and escape from war-torn Europe, traveled to Majorca and then to Morocco, where he lived for eight years.In Tangier and Casablanca he established a school of dance, gave recitals, choreographed ballets, wrote articles on art and the dance. During this period he painted many Moroccan landscapes, as well as studies of the local people. Move to the US
In 1953 he was encouraged to try his luck in the United States. He began in Hollywood, where he was immediately successful, receiving commissions for portraits from such stars as Charles Boyer, Deborah Kerr, Pier Angeli, Zizi <mask>, to name a few. The French Ambassador to Mexico, while visiting Hollywood, suggested an exhibit of his works - particularly his Moroccan landscapes - in Mexico City. It was met with considerable success and was followed by two more exhibits. One in Monterrey and one in Acapulco.Following several more critically acclaimed exhibits in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Tabaud moved to New York City in 1957, where he established his studio at 440 East 79th Street. Over the next ten years he traveled extensively, executing portrait commissions in the United States and Europe of the rich and famous, as well as the not so rich nor famous. Among his innumerable clients were such subjects as the Mrs. Henry Fords, (both Anne and Christina) as well as his children, Anne, Charlotte, and Edsel. Mrs. Ted Kennedy, Mrs. Stavros Niarchos (Eugénie) and her children. Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont, Jr., Henry Miller, Lady Sarah Russell, Lady Sarah Crichton Stuart, Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Mrs. Clint


title: Jean Tabaud

texts: Murchison, Jr., and her daughter. Suzy Parker, Peter and Lili Pulitzer and their children, Mrs. John Warner (daughter of Paul Melon) and their children. John Kenneth Galbraith, Baroness Fiona von Thyssen, Mrs. Howard Cushing, Jr., and her children.In addition to portrait painting, <mask> experimented with various schools of art, most notably cubism, and with several different techniques, such as oil on canvas as well as on board, colored pen, watercolors, pastels, charcoal and pencil, melted crayon with scratched pen technique, etc. He was strongly influenced by the artists of the impressionist era, especially Renoir, Monet, Corot, Van Gogh, and later Modigliani. The influence of Gauguin can be detected in his Moroccan paintings. At the height of his career, Tabaud executed several paintings under the name of Leret, but was unsuccessful at marketing them. What sold was a Tabaud. What clients wanted was a Tabaud and nothing less. For several years he was featured in Portraits, Inc., in New York in their annual exhibits of portraits by well-known artists.His work appeared regularly in their New Yorker and other magazine ads, as well in their New Year's greetings to their clients, featuring the portraits he did of the founders of Portraits, Inc., - Lois Shaw and Helen Appleton Read. These cards sometimes included the portrait he did of Andrea Erickson Gehringer as well. It was only in 1980 that he gave up his studio in New York altogether and settled permanently in Pawling, traveling but once a year to France to visit old friends. He had no family. He never had any children. Tabaud also excelled in painting children. Though he never


title: Jean Tabaud

texts:
 had any of his own, he enjoyed painting them.After seeing one of <mask>'s exhibits in 1956, the art critic of the Los Angeles Examiner said: "He gives their faces marvelous expressions: as if they are, in a spiritual sense, on the threshold of adult experiences, as if some unknown force is pulling their thoughts into a world they would much rather back off from." In Pawling, Tabaud pleased friends and neighbors by drawing their portraits, free of charge. Whole days and evenings were spent reading the works of philosophers whose thoughts he had long wished to examine but had never had the time to do so before. Later in life
<mask> spent the last five years of his life battling Lyme disease. But this debilitating disease was not diagnosed until three years before his death, when treatment by antibiotics was of little use. In addition, <mask> was afflicted with cancer of the prostate, loss of hearing, and failing eyesight. He died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to his head on December 3, 1996.Two years after his death the Village of Pawling changed the name of the winding dirt road leading to his home from Gristmill Lane to Frenchman's Lane. References

External links
 The Official <mask>baud Website
 Portraits of German Soldiers
 Portraits Inc, New York, NY

1914 births
1996 suicides
20th-century American painters
American male painters
American portrait painters
French portrait painters
Suicides by firearm in New York (state)
Artists who committed suicide
1996 deaths
French Army personnel of World War II
French prisoners of war in World War II
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
French escapees
Escapees from German

masks:
Tabaud
Jean
Jean Tabaud
Jean Ta


title: Quinn Cook

texts:
<mask> (born March 23, 1993) is an American professional basketball player for the Stockton Kings of the NBA G League. He played college basketball for the Duke Blue Devils and was one of the top rated basketball recruits in the class of 2011. <mask> won the 2015 NCAA national championship with Duke, and won two NBA championships, one with the Golden State Warriors in 2018 and one with the Los Angeles Lakers in 2020. He has also played for the Dallas Mavericks, the New Orleans Pelicans, and the Cleveland Cavaliers. High school career
<mask> started his high school career at DeMatha Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Maryland. <mask> played his freshman, sophomore, and junior, seasons at DeMatha. During <mask>'s career at DeMatha, the Stags had an 85–18 record and finished as the number one ranked team in the state of Maryland during <mask>'s junior season.During the summer prior to his senior season, <mask> announced that he would be transferring to Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Virginia. Following his junior season, <mask> was named the Washington Post All-Met Player of the Year, becoming the first junior in 30 years to receive the award and was the only junior to be named 2010 All-Met first team. <mask> was also named to the Washington Post 2009 All-Met third team, the only sophomore to be listed among the ‘09 All-Met teams. <mask> was invited to play in the fifth annual Boost Mobile Elite 24 game prior to his senior season, joining future Duke teammates Austin Rivers, Alex Murphy, and Michael Gbinije in the game. During <mask>'s senior season at Oak Hill Academy he led the Warriors to a 31–4 record, averaging 19.1 ppg, 10.9

masks:
Quinn Alexander Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook


title: Quinn Cook

texts:
 apg and 2.5 steals. After the season, he was named a Second Team All-American by Maxpreps and played in the 2011 McDonald's All-American Game. College recruitment

|}

<mask> signed his letter of intent to play basketball at Duke University on November 4, 2010; his announcement was broadcast live on ESPNU.He chose Duke over Villanova, UCLA, and North Carolina. When asked why he decided to attend Duke, he stated, "The reason I chose Duke is because of Coach K."

<mask> was ranked  the #38 player by ESPNU, the #38 player by Rivals.com, and the #37 player by Scout.com coming out of high school. <mask> was a part of a five player recruiting class for Duke in 2011, which also included Austin Rivers, Alex Murphy, Marshall Plumlee and Michael Gbinije. Duke's 2011 class was the second best recruiting class in the entire country according to ESPNU. College career

Although Duke traveled to China and Dubai during the summer prior to his freshman season, <mask> was forced to sit out all four exhibition games due to a lingering knee injury that he suffered during the summer before his freshman year. <mask>'s debut with the Blue Devils was October 14, 2011, at Duke's annual Countdown to Craziness, he scored 7 points and passed for 2 assists in his first game as a Blue Devil. <mask>'s career high during his freshman season was 14 points, which came against UNC Greensboro on December 19, 2011.<mask> was a member of the 2015 NCAA national champion Duke team, averaging 15.3 points and 2.6 assists per game. Professional career

Canton Charge (2015–2017)

2015–16 season
After going undrafted in the 2015 NBA draft, <mask> joined the Oklahoma City Thunder

masks: Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook


title: Quinn Cook

texts:
 for the Orlando Summer League and the Cleveland Cavaliers for the Las Vegas Summer League. In September 2015, he signed with the Cavaliers, only to be waived by the team on October 24 after appearing in six preseason games. On October 30, he was acquired by the Canton Charge of the NBA Development League as an affiliate player of the Cavaliers. On November 14, he made his professional debut in a 106–99 loss to the Maine Red Claws, recording 15 points, one rebound, one assist and one steal in 36 minutes. On February 5, 2016, he was named in the East All-Star team for the 2016 NBA D-League All-Star Game as a replacement for the injured DeAndre Liggins. On April 11, he was named Rookie of the Year after averaging 19.6 points and 5.4 assists to go with 3.9 rebounds in 43 games while shooting 47 percent from the field and connecting on a team-high 86 three-pointers.At the season's end, he was named to the All-NBA D-League Third Team and the All-Rookie Team. 2016–17 season
In July 2016, <mask> joined the NBA D-League Select Team for the 2016 NBA Summer League. On September 24, 2016, he signed with the New Orleans Pelicans, but was waived on October 22 after appearing in three preseason games. On November 1, he was reacquired by the Canton Charge. On February 18, 2017, he was named the MVP of the 2017 D-League All-Star Game at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome after recording an 18-point, 12-assist double-double. Dallas Mavericks (2017)
On February 26, 2017, <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Dallas Mavericks. He made his NBA debut the following day, recording two points, two rebounds and two assists in 17 minutes off the bench, in a 96–89

masks: Cook Cook


title: Quinn Cook

texts:
 win over the Miami Heat.On March 7, 2017, he had his best game as a Maverick, scoring 10 points in a 122–111 win over the Los Angeles Lakers. Return to Canton (2017)
On March 8, 2017, after his 10-day contract with the Mavericks expired, <mask> returned to the Charge. New Orleans Pelicans (2017)
On March 19, 2017, <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the New Orleans Pelicans. He went on to sign a second 10-day contract on March 29, and a rest-of-season contract on April 8. On the same day, <mask> scored a career-high 22 points with three assists and grabbed a rebound in a 101–123 loss to the Golden State Warriors. On July 25, 2017, he was waived by the Pelicans. Golden State Warriors (2017–2019)
<mask> was signed by the Atlanta Hawks for training camp and was waived on October 13, 2017 as one of the team's final preseason roster cuts.He signed a two-way contract with the Golden State Warriors on October 17, 2017 and was recalled to the team on November 13, 2017. <mask> got his first NBA start on December 6, 2017, against the Charlotte Hornets, and scored eight points with three assists and three rebounds in 22 minutes. On March 16, 2018, <mask> scored a then career-high 25 points with three assists, three steals and four rebounds in a 93–98 loss to the Sacramento Kings. The following night on March 17, 2018, <mask> set another career-high 28 points in scoring along with four assists and four rebounds in a 124–109 win over the Phoenix Suns. On March 29, 2018, <mask> set another career-high 30 points in scoring along with three assists and four rebounds in a 107–116 loss to the Milwaukee Bucks. <mask> continued to be a key factor for

masks: Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook


title: Quinn Cook

texts:
 the Golden State Warriors with the recent injuries to Stephen Curry. As a result of this, the Warriors signed him to a two-year deal on April 8, 2018, to help ensure his eligibility to play in the postseason.On April 14, 2018, <mask> made his debut in NBA playoffs, coming off from bench with five points, two assists, four rebounds plus a block in a 113–92 blowout win over the San Antonio Spurs. The Warriors made the 2018 NBA Finals after defeating the Houston Rockets in 7 games in the Western Conference Finals. The Warriors went on to win the NBA Championship after defeating the Cleveland Cavaliers in four games. The Warriors made it to the 2019 NBA Finals, but were defeated in 6 games by the Toronto Raptors. On June 28, 2019, the Warriors extended <mask> with a qualifying offer, making him a restricted free agent, but rescinded the qualifying offer on July 3. Los Angeles Lakers (2019–2021)
On July 6, 2019, <mask> signed with the Los Angeles Lakers. <mask> won his second NBA championship when the Lakers defeated the Miami Heat in six games in the 2020 NBA Finals.On November 19, 2020, the Lakers waived <mask>. On December 4, 2020, <mask> re-signed with the Lakers. On February 24, 2021, <mask> was waived by the Lakers. Cleveland Cavaliers (2021)
On March 12, 2021, <mask> Kuban (2021)
On September 23, 2021, <mask> signed with the Portland Trail Blazers, but was waived on October 16 after two preseason games. On October 26, 2021, <mask> signed with Lokomotiv Kuban of the VTB United League until the end of the 2021–22 season. On December 28, he parted ways with the team.<mask> averaged 5.5 points, 2.7 assists and one rebound per game in

masks: Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cookv Cook Cook Cook


title: Quinn Cook

texts:
 six games. Stockton Kings (2022–present)
On February 23, 2022, after <mask> signed an NBA G League entry contract, he was acquired off of waivers by the Stockton Kings. Lakers
| 44 || 1 || 11.5 || .425 || .365 || .786 || 1.2 || 1.1 || .3 || .0 || 5.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"|L.A. He was a member of the 2009 USA U16 National Team that posted a 5–0 mark, captured the 2009 FIBA Americas U16 World Championship gold medal and qualified the U.S. for the 2010 FIBA U17 World Championship, he started all five games and averaged 15.6 points, 3.6 rebounds, and a team-high 5.0 assists per game. He was also a member of the 2010 USA U17 World Championship Team that posted an 8–0 record and captured the gold medal. <mask> started all eight games and averaged 7.5 points and 3.0 rebounds per game, while dishing out a tournament-leading 7.4 assists. On January 16, 2011, he was named to the 2011 USA Basketball Junior National Select Team which competed against a World Select Team in the annual Nike Hoop Summit.<mask> had 12 points and 3 assists in 16 minutes, and Team USA went on to beat the World Select Team 92–80. Personal life
<mask>'s late father, <mask>, was a noted entrepreneur in the restaurant and fast food business, and a philanthropist. Both of <mask>'s parents attended Howard University. References

External links

 Duke Blue Devils bio
 NBA D-League profile

1993 births
Living people
21st-century African-American sportspeople
African-American basketball players
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players at the 2015 NCAA Division I Men's Final

masks:
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Ted Cook
Quinn


title: Dudley Sutton

texts:
<mask> (6 April 1933 – 15 September 2018) was an English actor. Active in radio, stage, film and television, he was arguably best known for his role of Tinker Dill in the BBC Television drama series Lovejoy. Early life
<mask> was born in Kingston upon Thames,  and educated at a boys' boarding school at Lifton Park, Devon. He served in the Royal Air Force as a mechanic before enrolling in the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, from which he was later expelled for responding to rock-and-roll. Career
After early stage work with Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop, <mask> became known for his unusual roles in two films directed by Sidney J. Furie. He played a frustrated teenager accused with his friends of murder in The Boys (1962) and a gay biker in The Leather Boys (1964), both parts showing his potential for offbeat screen personae. At a reunion of the three surviving stars of the earlier film in London on 17 September 2017, <mask> related that he felt himself privileged that these movies had dealt with two matters close to his heart: the iniquity of the death penalty, and gay rights.On stage, he played the title role in the original production of Joe Orton's Entertaining Mr Sloane (1964), and transferred with it to Broadway the following year. From 25 May 1966, he appeared in Tango, a play by Slawomir Mrozek at the Aldwych Theatre alongside Patience Collier, Peter Jeffrey, Mike Pratt, and Ursula Mohan under director Trevor Nunn. <mask> appeared in many films during his career, including Rotten to the Core (1965), Crossplot (1969), The Devils (1971), Madame Sin (1972), The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976), Fellini's Casanova (1976), Edward II (1991), and The Football Factory (2004). Among his many television appearances were his roles as Tinker Dill

masks:
Dudley Sutton
Sutton
Sutton
Sutton
Sutton


title: Dudley Sutton

texts: in Lovejoy (1986 and 1991–94) – whose friendship with Lovejoy, the title character, and expertise in the antique trade was the backbone of the show – as Mr Carter in the Beiderbecke Trilogy and as Oleg Kirov in Smiley's People (1982). He also featured in The Sweeney episode "Golden Boy" and in a Christmas special episode of Porridge (1976) as the somewhat-unstable, prison trustee-turned-hostage-taker Reg Urwin, with Ronnie Barker and Richard Beckinsale. In 1999, he appeared in the BBC Radio play Cosmos the Mystic Dog. In 2004, he made an appearance in the soap opera EastEnders for sixteen episodes, playing Wilfred Atkins, a conman.In 2003, <mask> found inspiration from the internet "where apparently people say that every time you masturbate God kills a kitten." From that statement, he developed a comic piece about "a young man's emotions and feelings, from the moment he's a baby tugging at his cock onwards." In August 2003, he performed the one-man Killing Kittens show at Edinburgh's Underbelly. <mask> followed up Killing Kittens with a second autobiographical show Pandora's Lunchbox in 2006. Following a performance as William Blake in Peter Ackroyd's BBC television series The Romantics, <mask> joined the cast of Albion Rising at St Giles in the Fields Church, London, in April 2007. He reprised the role in the film of the same name in 2009. <mask> had a small role in the British teenage drama Skins as Freddie's granddad.He also appeared in the episode of Holby City broadcast on 15 March 2011 as a patient who fell down an escalator in a shopping centre. In 2012, he featured in the video "Once And For All" by Clock Opera. <mask> also appeared in episode three of the BBC comedy series Family Tree ("The Austerity Games"), which was first broadcast in

masks: Sutton Sutton Sutton Sutton Sutton


title: Dudley Sutton

texts:
 July 2013, and was a guest star in episode three of the BBC series Boomers in 2014. He played William Makepeace in Emmerdale in 2014. In 2015 he appeared as a Roman Catholic rector in the BBC TV series Father Brown episode 3.6 "The Upcott Fraternity". He also appeared in two episodes of the BBC's day time show, Doctors, in August 2015. He narrated the 2016 documentary The Future of Work and Death.In November 2017 he played the lead role in a video for the Tom Chaplin song "Midnight Mass". Personal life
He married American actress Marjorie Steele in 1961; she had previously been married to the millionaire producer Huntington Hartford. <mask> and Steele had one child together, but divorced in 1965. He had two more children. Death
<mask> died of cancer on 15 September 2018 at the age of 85. He is survived by three children, Peter, Barnaby and Fanny. Filmography

 A Night to Remember (1958) – lookout (uncredited)
 Go to Blazes (1962) – boy lover
 The Boys (1962) – Stan Coulter
 The Leather Boys (1964) – Pete
 The Human Jungle (1964, TV Series) - Leigh Garner
 The Saint (1964, S3E4: "The Scorpion") – Eddy
 Rotten to the Core (1965) – Jelly
 Crossplot (1969) – Warren
 The Walking Stick (1970) – Ted Sandymount
 One More Time (1970) – Wilson
 A Town Called Bastard (1971) – Spectre
 The Devils (1971) – Baron De Laubardemont
 Family Life (1971) – Ambulance man (uncredited)
 Mr. Forbush and the Penguins (1971) – Starshot
 Madame Sin (1972) – Monk
 Diamonds on Wheels (1973, TV Movie) – Finch
 Paganini Strikes Again (1973) – Raddings
 The Stud (1974, by Wilbur Stark) – Randy Warpshot / Longstreet / Charlady / Yidnar Warpshot / Newsboy
 The Sweeney (1975) – Golden Boy / Max Deller
 Pure as a Lily (1976) – Jack
 Fellini's Casanova (1976) – Duke of Wuertemberg

masks: Sutton Sutton


title: Jack Ciattarelli

texts:
<mask><mask> ( ; born December 12, 1961) is an American politician and businessman. A member of the Republican Party, he served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 2011 to 2018, representing the 16th legislative district. He was also the Republican nominee in the 2021 New Jersey gubernatorial election, which he narrowly lost to incumbent Democratic Governor Phil Murphy. Early life
<mask> was born in Somerville, New Jersey, on December 12, 1961, and was raised in neighboring Raritan. His paternal grandparents had immigrated to Raritan borough in the 1900s from Italy. He graduated from Seton Hall University with a B.S. degree in accounting and an MBA degree in finance.Elected office

<mask> served on the Raritan Borough Council from 1990 to 1995 and was the council president from 1991 until 1995. He was elected to the Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholders from 2007 to November 2011. In 2011, <mask> ran for the open General Assembly seat in the 16th legislative district, vacated by Denise Coyle, who chose not to run for re-election due to redistricting. On November 8, 2011, he and his running mate Peter J. Biondi defeated the Democratic candidates, Marie Corfield and Joe Camarota. (Each of the forty districts in the New Jersey Legislature has one representative in the New Jersey Senate and two members in the New Jersey General Assembly.) Biondi died two days after the election. After stepping down from his freeholder position, he was sworn in on December 5, 2011.He was sworn into his full term on January 10, 2012. In the Assembly, <mask> served on the Financial Institutions and Insurance and the Regulated Professions committees. He had previously served as an Assistant Republican Whip. In the 2017 Republican Party gubernatorial primary, Ciatterelli came in second, with 31% of the vote, behind eventual nominee Kim Guadagno, who had 47%. In 2021, <mask> ran again for Governor and won the 2021 Republican Party gubernatorial primary with 49% of the vote. Although <mask>

masks:
Jack M
. Ciattarelli
Ciattarelli
Ciattarelli
Ciattarelli
Ciattarelli
Ciattarelli
Ciattarelli


title: Jack Ciattarelli

texts:
 pulled higher numbers than expected, he lost in the general election to incumbent Governor Phil Murphy, receiving 48.0% of the vote to Murphy's 51.2%. <mask> conceded the race to Murphy on November 12, 2021.He plans to run again in 2025. Political positions

On The Issues, a non-partisan organization that tracks candidates' positions, and is owned by Snopes, has considered <mask> to be a "Moderate Conservative" Republican. He supported Donald Trump for reelection as president and headlined a "Stop the Steal" rally, an event where speakers incorrectly claimed that the 2020 U.S. presidential election had been stolen from then-President Trump, although <mask> claims he was unaware it was a Stop the Steal rally until after the fact. On immigration, he reversed his opposition to drivers' licenses being issued to undocumented immigrants, saying he now supports access to drivers' licenses. From his time in the legislature, he has a 75% rating from the American Conservative Union, a conservative Political action committee (PAC), and a 44% rating from the American Civil Liberties Union. <mask> has said he is in favor of abortion rights prior to 20 weeks of pregnancy, supports banning abortion, except in cases where the patient's life is in danger, after 20 weeks of pregnancy, and does not support overturning the Roe v. Wade precedent which legalized the right to abortion. Planned Parenthood Action Fund, an abortion rights organization, gives him a 20% rating, indicating how often he voted with their positions, and New Jersey Right to Life, an anti-abortion organization, gave him a 0% score, indicating how often he voted with their positions.He did not support the legalization of same-sex marriage, but did support civil unions as being "adequate" for same-sex couples. <mask> voted against same-sex marriage, but voted to ban conversion therapy for minors. He opposes New Jersey's current laws regarding curricula that include LGBT education, saying "We're not teaching sodomy in sixth

masks: Ciattarelli Ciattarelli Ciattarelli Ciattarelli Ciattarelli


title: Jack Ciattarelli

texts:
 grade. And we're going to roll back the LGBTQ curriculum." He was criticized for alledgedly applying the term "sodomy" to refer to LGBTQ education and people, although <mask> clarified he had not meant the word in regards to "someone's sexual orientation", instead he was generally referring to "mature content being taught to young children", and reinforced that "all schools should be promoting diversity, inclusivity, tolerance, and respect for others, but that doesn’t mean pushing explicit subjects in elementary school classrooms". In his platform, he wants to "reform requirements for sexual and social education to make content less dogmatic and more age-appropriate for elementary and middle school-aged children." His comments were denounced by Garden State Equality, the state's largest LGBTQ advocacy group, but he has received the endorsement of Log Cabin Republicans, a PAC for Republicans who support LGBTQ rights.Personal life
In addition to his legislative work, <mask> also is the owner and publisher of Galen Publishing, L.L.C., a medical publishing company. He has formerly worked as a certified public accountant and was the co-founder of several medical journal publishing companies. He was also an adjunct professor at Seton Hall from 1998 to 2001. He has resided in Hillsborough Township since 1998. He is married to <mask> and has four children. He was diagnosed with throat cancer in 2016 and revealed that he was cancer-free in March 2017. References

External links
Assemblyman <mask><mask>at the New Jersey Legislature
Official campaign website

|-

|-

1961 births
Living people
21st-century American politicians
Candidates in the 2017 United States elections
Candidates in the 2021 United States elections
County commissioners in New Jersey
American politicians of Italian descent
Members of the New Jersey General Assembly
New Jersey Republicans
People from Hillsborough Township, New Jersey
People from Raritan, New Jersey
People from Somerville, New Jersey
Seton Hall

masks:
Ciattarelli
Ciattarelli
Melinda Ciattarelli
Jack M
. Ciattarelli


title: Chase Osborn

texts:
<mask> (January 22, 1860 – April 11, 1949) was an American politician, newspaper reporter and publisher, and explorer. He served as the 27th Governor of Michigan from 1911 to 1913. The governor spent time at Possum Poke in Georgia, using it as a retreat and a place to write. He died there on April 11, 1949, aged 89. Early life in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin
<mask> was born in a log house in Huntington County, Indiana to George A<mask> and Margaret (Fannon<mask>, who named him <mask> after abolitionist <mask>, who became the next U.S. Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln, and later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He was educated at Purdue University, where he became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity,  yet left before graduating. From there he moved to Chicago, Illinois, and briefly worked for the Chicago Tribune.On May 7, 1881, while a reporter for the Evening Wisconsin in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he married Lillian G. Jones. They moved north, near the Michigan border, to Florence, Wisconsin, where he ran a local newspaper and prospected for iron. Life and politics in Michigan
Osborn later moved to Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan where he ran another newspaper, The Sault News, and also began his involvement in politics. In 1889, he was appointed Postmaster of Sault Ste. Marie and, in 1895, state Fish and Game Warden. In 1898, Governor Hazen S. Pingree appointed Osborn Commissioner of Railroads, a position in which he served from 1899 to 1903.After selling out his newspaper, he and Walter J. Hunsaker bought The Saginaw Courier Herald. In 1900, he was unsuccessful to win the Republican nomination for Governor of Michigan, losing to Aaron T. Bliss, who won the general election. In 1908, he served as a delegate to the Republican National Convention

masks:
Chase Salmon Osborn
Osborn
. Osborn
) Osborn
Chase Salmon
Salmon Chase


title: Chase Osborn

texts: from Michigan to nominate William Howard Taft for U.S. President. That same year he became a member of the University of Michigan Board of Regents and served from 1908 to 1911. In 1910, <mask> was elected the 27th Governor of Michigan and served from 1911 to 1913. His tenure as governor was focused on reforms as the state deficit was eliminated; a workmen's compensation bill was sanctioned; and a presidential primary law was authorized. In 1912, <mask> campaigned for Theodore Roosevelt for president to unseat the current President Taft.After Roosevelt lost the Republican nomination and bolted from the party to start the Progressive Party, <mask> still campaigned for him in Illinois, Missouri, and Oklahoma, yet not in Michigan. <mask> did not run for a second term and is to date the only governor of Michigan from the Upper Peninsula. After his term as governor, <mask> traveled the world and came back for another attempt to become governor again and unseat his successor, Democrat Woodbridge Nathan Ferris, but was unsuccessful. In 1918 he was a candidate in the primary for United States Senator from Michigan, being defeated by fellow Republican Truman H. Newberry. He supported Woodrow Wilson's League of Nations, and urged participation in world affairs during the 1920s and 1930s despite the consensus of isolationism during those years. <mask> met Stellanova Brunt in 1924, and she took a job as his researcher and secretary. In 1928, he was a candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Vice President, yet was defeated by Charles Curtis, who later won with Herbert Hoover as president.In 1930, he was again a candidate in the primary for the U.S. Senate, being defeated by fellow Republican James Couzens. In 1931, <mask> and <mask> legally adopted 37-year-old

masks:
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Osborn
Chase
Lillian Osborn


title: Chase Osborn

texts:
 Stellanova, and she changed her last name to <mask>. In 1934, he was elected chairman of the Michigan Republican Party. In 1936, he was a candidate for Presidential Elector to elect Alfred Landon, who lost to Franklin Roosevelt. In 1939, he met with Roosevelt to lobby for construction of the Mackinac Bridge, a project that was completed in 1957 after the deaths of both Osborn and Roosevelt. Retirement, death, and legacy
After politics, <mask> returned to the newspaper business and became active in the pursuit of iron ore prospecting. He was a member of the Audubon Society, National Rifle Association, Sons of the American Revolution, Freemasons, Elks, Kiwanis, Knights of Pythias, Lions Club, Odd Fellows, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Delta Chi.He was also the author of several books. <mask> used a wheelchair, and Stellanova became his full-time nurse. After his wife Lillian died, Stellanova's adoption was annulled. On April 9, 1949, at <mask>'s Georgia residence, he at 89 and Stellanova at 54 were married. He died two days later at Possum Poke, his residence in Poulan, Georgia. He is interred at Duck Island, his Michigan residence on Sugar Island, near Sault Ste. Marie in the St. Marys River.<mask>'s book The Iron Hunter (1919; republished 2002) is autobiographical. The title refers to work he did prospecting for iron ore in Wisconsin and the Michigan Upper Peninsula and reflects his love of the outdoors. He wrote several other books and co-wrote some with his adopted daughter, Stellanova, who also wrote several books herself. There is an undated oil painting on canvas of Governor <mask> on display at the Bay Mills Community College Library and Heritage Center in Brimley, MI. The riverfront walk in downtown Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan features a historical monument

masks: Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn


title: Chase Osborn

texts:
 and bust of <mask>. The Student Union at the Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan also holds a bust of <mask> on the first floor.The female freshman dormitory at Lake Superior State University in Sault Ste. Marie is named in honor of him. See also
 Possum Poke
Honoring Governor Osborn / Preserve
Governor <mask><mask> Website

Sources
Biodata from "Politicalgraveyard.com"
Wayne State University Press publicity for republication of The Iron Hunter
Shaul, Richard D. 2004. "To a Different Drum." Michigan History, September/October 2004
U.S.S. Chase S. Osborn
Chase Salmon Osborn and Stellanova Osborn website
"Osborn, <mask>," Men of progress: embracing biographical sketches of representative Michigan men; with an outline history of the state ... (The Evening News Association, Detroit, 1900), p. 131
National Governors Association
Bentley Historical Library
Governor <mask>'s home in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
A Michigan Love Story by Stan J.Wooded
Hunts' Guide to Michigan's Upper Peninsula, "Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan: Riverfront walk along Water Street and Brady Park"

Further reading
 Fuller, George, Ed., Messages of the Governors of Michigan, Volume 4 (East Lansing, Michigan: Michigan State University Press) ; . External links

Honoring Governor Osborn / Preserve
Governor <mask><mask> Website

1860 births
1949 deaths
People from Huntington County, Indiana
American Presbyterians
Governors of Michigan
Michigan Republicans
People from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
Politicians from Milwaukee
Regents of the University of Michigan
Sons of the American Revolution
Burials in Michigan
Writers from Indiana
Writers from Michigan
Writers from Milwaukee
Republican Party state governors of the United States
People from Florence, Wisconsin
20th-century American

masks:
Osborn
Osborn
Chase S
. Osborn
Chase Salmon
Osborn
Chase S
. Osborn


title: Jacquelyn Grant

texts:
<mask> (born 1948) is an American theologian and Methodist minister who is one of the founding developers of womanist theology. Womanist theology addresses theology from the viewpoint of Black women, reflecting on both their perspectives and experience in regards to faith and moral standards. She is currently the Callaway Professor of Systematic Theology at the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta. <mask> has written the book White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus (1989). Biography
<mask> was born December 19, 1948, in Georgetown, South Carolina. She always had an interest in religion, attending Catholic school at a young age, and graduating from the local Howard High School in 1966. A graduate of Bennett College and Turner Theological Seminary, she became the first black woman to earn a doctoral degree in systematic theology at Union Theological Seminary.There she created the thesis The development and limitations of feminist Christology : toward an engagement of white women's and black women's religious experiences under the tutelage of James H. Cone, who is known as the father of black theology. In 1977, <mask> became involved with Harvard Divinity School's Women's Research Program and with her involvement, it led to the creation of the Women's Studies in Religion Program in which she remained for two years. <mask> led efforts to join women in the fight for equality:

In 1981, she founded the Center for Black Women in Church and Society at the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta in 1981, where she holds the title of Professor. She has been assistant minister at Flipper Temple African Methodist Episcopal Church from 1980 to 1982, and later the Victory

masks:
Jacquelyn Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant
Grant


title: Jacquelyn Grant

texts:
 African Methodist Episcopal Church in Atlanta. She is now the Callaway Professor of Systematic Theology at the Interdenominational Theological Union in Atlanta. She is widowed to the pastor John Collier Jr. and now resides in Atlanta. Achievements and contributions
<mask> is considered to be a Community Mother well known for her commitment to building stronger communities and churches.This is illustrated in <mask>'s founding of the Center for Black Women in Church and Society at the Interdenominational Theological Center (Atlanta, GA) in 1981. Through her Black Women in Ministerial Leadership Program, <mask> continues to serve as director and professor mentoring numerous black women. Through her wisdom, women of color are learning to harness their collective wisdom to build stronger families, communities, and churches that will influence future generations. <mask> was featured as a contributor in the 1983 April issue of Ebony magazine to the article "School of Religion for Men Behind Bars" and to the article "Gifts of the Spirit" in the 1992 December issue. <mask> was the recipient of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ministry Award in 1986 and has been nominated as the Woman of the Year in Religion by the Iota Phi Lambda sorority. She has appeared in the Who's Who Among African Americans. <mask> currently has a research project that examines African-American understanding of the divine through black theology and black art.As a womanist theologian
Theologian <mask> <mask>'s scholarship "distinguishes between the remote and heavenly Christ worshipped in mainline white churches and the immanent and intimate Jesus whom black women recognize as their friend". <mask> illuminates how many black

masks: Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Jacquelyn Grant Grant


title: Jacquelyn Grant

texts:
 women share a commitment in using their faith to avoid construction of stereotypes. <mask> also examines how black women are the vast majority of active participants in their churches and that their work tends to be undervalued. The professor and former pastor argues that women serving as activists for the black church are sometimes put into institutional categories for their political expression by the black church itself. <mask> expounds on this and similar notions in her writings. She explains while it may sound like a compliment that black women are called the "backbone" of the church, in fact the author chides  "the telling portion of the word backbone is 'back'. It has become apparent to me that most of the ministers who use this term have reference to location rather than function.What they really mean is that women are in the 'background' and should be kept there." <mask> represents the first generation of womanist theologians. She differs from forerunners such as James H. Cone, whose work was seen as male-centered and devoid of sources that gave voice to the experiences of black women. <mask> highlights this critique of Cone's work by pointing out that "Black women have been invisible in theology including black theology and feminist theology". <mask> also notably argues that the oppression of black women is different then that of black men. She also advances the idea that black women are more oppressed and ultimately need more liberation than white women and black men. <mask> and Cone's work served as foundational for scholar Delores S. Williams to respond to and expand upon.Williams produced a commonly -referenced definition of womanist theology. Williams concluded that

Book

masks: Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant


title: Jacquelyn Grant

texts:
 reception
<mask> <mask> is widely regarded as an important "womanist theologian". Her book White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus: Feminist Christology and Womanist Response was a best seller. The text is described as laying out the complex relationship between Christology and feminism. In it, <mask> explores the central idea by giving voice to women other than those of European descent and putting them squarely into the equation. Through outliningthese  relationships, <mask> examines the intersecting concepts of Christology and womanist theology. As a result of exploring the two concepts together, <mask>s helps address the historical and modern-day experiences of black women.<mask>'s work in White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus: Feminist Christology and Womanist Response conveyed the "tri-dimensional reality render[ing Black women's] situation a complex one. One could say that not only are they the oppressed of the oppressed, but their situation represents the 'particular within the particular,'" as author Joan M. Martin points out in The Notion of Difference for Emerging Women Ethics. By exploring the relationship between black women and Jesus as a "divine co-sufferer", <mask>'s contribution to womanist theology provides meaningful examples and a theoretical framework to fuel conversation and research on an assortment of topics dealing with black women's experiences. Publications
White Women's Christ and Black Women's Jesus: Feminist Christology and Womanist Response (Atlanta, Ga.: Scholars Press, 1989. American Academy of Religion academy series). (co-ed. with  Randall C. Bailey) The Recovery of Black Presence: An Interdisciplinary Exploration : Essays in Honor of Dr.

masks: Jacquelyn Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant


title: Ben Blackwell

texts:
<mask> (Born <mask> on June 12, 1982) is the creator and director of Cass Records, one of two drummers in the Detroit-based rock band the Dirtbombs, a music writer, and a vinyl record collector. He's a co-founder and minority owner at Third Man Records and the official archivist of the White Stripes. Early life
<mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan on June 12, 1982 to Maureen Gillis and <mask>. He is the nephew of Jack White, whose birth name is John Gillis. He attended Wayne State University for three years, with a concentration in journalism, before withdrawing. Recording career

The Dirtbombs
Blackwell debuted live with the Dirtbombs on December 18, 1999 when he was only 17 years old. According to <mask>, Mick Collins (from the Dirtbombs) called Jack White and let him know they were looking for a drummer; White put his nephew on the phone.<mask> has since become one of the longest-serving members of the band, having played on four studio albums and having toured extensively all over the world. Cass records

Beginning in 2003 with money given to him by his mother, <mask> has put out over 50 releases on his Cass Records imprint. Instead of signing artists, he makes one-time deals to release their songs as singles. His label received some fame with the release of the song "Who's to Say..." from the country-rock band Blanche. Through his label he has also released records from such artists as The Mooney Suzuki, The Waxwings, The

masks:
Ben Blackwell
Benjamin Jesse Blackwell
Ben Blackwell
Morris Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell


title: Ben Blackwell

texts:
 Trachtenburg Family Slide Show Players, The Sights, The Muldoons, Kelley Stoltz, Dan Sartain, Turbo Fruits, Cheap Time, The Go, the Black Lips and many others. In 2007, <mask> was selected by Crain's Detroit Business magazine as one of their "Twenty in Their 20s", a yearly designation given to twenty emerging entrepreneurs in southeastern Michigan. <mask> was selected because of his work with his Cass Records label and was recognized for his commitment to the 7-inch vinyl format.Solo career
In November 2010, <mask> self-released his debut solo album "I Remember When All This Was Trees" on his Cass Records imprint. <mask> wrote, recorded and performed all the music on the album. In March 2011 <mask> participated in Esquire magazine's annual songwriting challenge along with Dierks <mask>, Dhani Harrison, Raphael Saadiq and <mask>. Each performer was asked to write a song using the lyric "Last night in Detroit" and <mask>'s song "Bury My Body at Elmwood" is based around Elmwood Cemetery on the east side of Detroit. Writing

<mask> has written content for many magazines including Creem Magazine Online, Careless Talk Costs Lives, the Metro Times, Chunklet Magazine, Ugly Things, Arthur, Plan B and others. <mask> has also contributed work to the following books:

The White Stripes and the Sound of Mutant Blues by Everett True
The Art of the Band T-Shirt by Amber Easby
The Stooges: The Authorized and Illustrated Story by Robert

masks:
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Bentley
Brendan Benson
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell


title: Ben Blackwell

texts:
 Matheu
Re-Entry: The Orbit Magazine Anthology by Rob St. Mary
Heaven Was Detroit: From Jazz to Hip Hop and Beyond edited by M.L. Liebler
Total Chaos: The Story of the Stooges / As Told By Iggy Pop by Jeff Gold
RESPECT: The Poetry of Detroit Music by M.L.Liebler and Jim Daniels

<mask> won Rolling Stone magazine's 2004 College Journalism Award in the field of entertainment for two tour diaries he wrote for Wayne State University's The South End paper in March 2003. In November 2006 <mask> started his own blog titled Tremble Under Boom Lights named after an EP by the band Jonathan Fire*Eater. <mask>'s poem The World's Most Important Swimmers was selected by members of the Guerilla Poetics Project to be printed as a letterpressed broadside for the November 2008 installment of their program. Since 2007 <mask> has been a frequent contributor to Bagazine, a Mail Art "magazine in a bag" that focuses on "assemblage, handwork and print making, photography, painting, chapbooks, graphic design, typography, letterpress, Visual Poetry and the unusual." In March 2010 an anonymous guerilla stickering campaign was started in Detroit asking "Where is <mask>?" Bumper stickers with this message can still be found in the Midtown neighborhood. On March 1, 2014, <mask> gave a lecture at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston titled "A Contemporary Record of Rock 'n' Roll" covering topics ranging from vinyl records, archiving, musical archeology and his personal

masks:
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Ben Blackwell
Blackwell


title: Ben Blackwell

texts:
 experiences relating to them.Work with The White Stripes
From the beginning of the Stripes' existence, <mask> worked as the band's roadie and wrote much of the group's website content. Although he is not an accredited professional archivist, he is the "White Stripes' official archivist". He wrote the liner notes to Under Blackpool Lights. He also appears in The White Stripes' feature-length documentary Under Great White Northern Lights, conducting the interview that is interlaced throughout the film. Currently, <mask> oversees vinyl record production at Jack White's Third Man Records in Nashville, Tennessee where his official job title "Pinball Wizard and Director of Operations." He is involved in the program School Choirs & Bands at Third Man: A Vinyl Recording Experience, and initiative which, according to the website, offers "students behind-the-scenes access to Jack White’s Third Man Records in Nashville, TN, as well as the chance to record their own " 45rpm vinyl records." Discography

With the Dirtbombs

Albums

Compilations

7" singles
Headlights on 7" (Solid Sex Lovie Doll Records, 2000)
Brucia I Cavi 7" (Hate Records, 2000)
Ode to a Black Man 7" (Sweet Nothing, 2001)
Australian Sing A Long with the Dirtbomb Singers 7" (Zerox Records, 2002)
Pray For Pills 7" (Corduroy Records, 2002)
Motor City Baby 7" (Sweet Nothing, 2003)
Earthquake Heart 7" (Velvet Tiger, 2004)
Merit 7" (Kapow Records, 2004)
Crashdown Day 7" (Corduroy

masks: Blackwell Blackwell


title: Ben Blackwell

texts:
 Records, 2004)
Tanzen Gehn' 7" (Soundflat Records, 2005)
Brand New Game 7" (Munster Records, 2005)
Oh Katrina 7" (Noiseless/Live From Detroit, 2007)
Rocket USA 7" (Infirmary Phonographic, 2008)
Need You Tonight 7" (Stained Circles, 2008)
The Dirtbombs...Play Sparks 7" (In The Red Records, 2008)
Race to the Bottom 12" (Cass Records, 2009)
Kick Me 7" (Cass Records, 2010)

Dirtbombs split recordings with other artists
 "King's Led Hat", with The Gories (Fortune Teller Records, 2004)
 "Lost Love", with ADULT. (Cass Records/Ersatz Audio, 2004)
 "Billiards at Nine-Thirty", with King Khan and the Shrines (Sounds of Subterrania, 2004)
 "No Expectations", with The Love Supremes (Norton Records, 2005)
 "Missionary Man", with The Black Lips (Cass Records, 2006)
 "Kung Fu", with the Voltaire Brothers and Pitch Black City (Mahogani Music, 2007)
 "Politicians in My Eyes", with Kelley Stoltz (Cass Records, 2008)
 "Politicians in My Eyes", with The Terrible Twos and Dan Sartain (Cass Records, 2008)
 "Secret Code", with Davila 666 (Scion Audio Visual, 2010)
 "If Can Can Can't We? ", with Fucked Up (Bruise Cruise Records/453 Music, 2012)

Solo discography

Collaborations

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links
Cass Records, official website of the label
Dirtbombs.net, official site of the band
Official <mask>, official Instagram account

Living people
Musicians from Detroit
American drummers
1982 births
Wayne State University


title: Patrick Mullins

texts:
<mask> (born February 5, 1992) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a forward. Born in New Orleans, Mullins played for the Baton Rouge Capitals while in high school, then committed to play collegiately at the University of Maryland. He was a two-time Hermann Trophy winner while with the Terrapins and played for the New Orleans Jesters in the collegiate offseason. The New England Revolution selected Mullins in the first round of the 2014 MLS SuperDraft; he helped the club reach MLS Cup 2014 in his rookie season. He then joined New York City FC through the 2014 MLS Expansion Draft, before being traded to D.C. United midway through the 2016 Major League Soccer season. Mullins scored a career-high 13 goals in parts of three seasons with D.C., but was then traded midway through the 2018 Major League Soccer season, this time to Columbus Crew SC. He was on the move again a year later, being traded to Toronto FC after scoring just one goal for the Crew.Early life
<mask> was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. He and his family lost their home after Hurricane Katrina hit the city in 2005, forcing them to take refuge in Brookhaven, Mississippi and Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He returned to New Orleans for high school, attending Jesuit High School and playing soccer for the Blue Jays for three years. Mullins won two state titles with Jesuit, was named all-LHSAA twice, and was the Louisiana Player of the Year as a junior. Mullins played club soccer for Chicago Fire Juniors, and its predecessor clubs, from 1997 to 2010. He won four state championships and participated in a camp with the United States U17s in 2008. He was recognized as the no.31 recruit in the nation by TopDrawerSoccer.com and committed to play collegiately for coach Sasho Cirovski and the Maryland Terrapins, part of a recruiting class that also included Marquez Fernandez and Sunny

masks:
Patrick Michael Mullins
Mullins


title: Patrick Mullins

texts:
 Jane. Baton Rouge Capitals
While still in high school, Mullins appeared for Baton Rouge Capitals during the 2007 PDL season. He played in five matches for the Premier Development League (PDL) expansion club, scoring one goal on five shots. College and amateur
On March 2, 2010, it was announced that Mullins had officially signed to play college soccer at the University of Maryland; he had already graduated high school early and enrolled at Maryland for the spring semester. He made his collegiate debut on September 10, coming off the bench as the Terrapins drew 1–1 with Boston College. Four days later, Mullins scored his first collegiate goal in a 3–0 victory over Loyola. He also scored on his NCAA Tournament debut, tallying the final goal of a 4–0 victory against Penn in the second round.<mask> finished the season with five goals from 21 appearances and was named as the Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Soccer Freshman of the Year. As a sophomore, Mullins converted from winger to striker and went on to start all 21 matches for the Terrapins. He scored in the season-opener against St. John's, scored four times in a three-match stretch in early September, and notched five goals in the season's first eight matches. He finished the season with six goals and three assists and was named second team All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), one of six Terrapins to be named to an all-conference team. Mullins stepped into a starring role as a junior, appearing 24 times and helping the Terrapins qualify for the College Cup for the first time since 2008. His first goal of the season came three matches in, as part of a 6–0 defeat of California; he wouldn't go more than two games between goals for the remainder of the season. Notably, Mullins tallied a brace in victories against Georgia State on September 24 and Lehigh on October 23.He also scored in a 2–2 draw with


title: Patrick Mullins

texts:
 season at Maryland, Mullins returned to the PDL and to his home state of Louisiana by joining New Orleans Jesters. In the 2011 season, he appeared in nine matches for the club, tallying five goals and two assists. Those statistics included a brace in a 2–1 victory over Mississippi Brilla on June 8 and the game-winner in a 2–1 victory over his former club, Baton Rouge Capitals, on June 26. <mask> rejoined New Orleans after his sophomore collegiate season and became a regular starter in 2012. Although the club again failed to qualify for the playoffs or the U.S. Open Cup, he tallied seven goals in 12 appearances.Mullins found success against the Texas-based clubs in the Mid South Division, with his tally including goals that June against Texas Dutch Lions and Austin Aztex. As the Jesters moved to the National Premier Soccer League in 2013, Mullins returned for his third and final season with the club. He scored in the Jesters' first NPSL game, a 3–1 victory against Mississippi Storm on May 21. Mullins added a goal against Knoxville Force in late June, ending his three seasons in New Orleans as one of the leading scorers in Jesters history. Club career

New England Revolution
Mullins was selected 11th overall in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft by New England Revolution. He was one of two Maryland products selected in the first round, alongside Schillo Tshuma. Mullins made his professional debut in the season opener, starting on the right wing against Houston Dynamo.He would be replaced at halftime by Jerry Bengtson, however, as New England fell to a 4–0 defeat. <mask> would not see the field for the next seven matches, but was reinstated to the starting lineup for a trip to Toronto FC on May 3. He scored his first professional goal in that match, helping the Revolution to a 2–1 victory, and kicked off a streak of four goals in four consecutive matches. He

masks: Mullins Mullins


title: Patrick Mullins

texts:
 would score just once more over the course of the season, however, coming  on June 19 in a victory over Richmond Kickers in the U.S. Open Cup. Against LA Galaxy in MLS Cup 2014, <mask> started on the bench before replacing Charlie Davies in the 72nd minute. Seven minutes after coming on, he provided an assist on the match-tying goal by Chris Tierney, although the Revolution would go on to lose 2–1 after extra time. <mask> finished his first professional season with five goals in 26 total appearances.New York City FC
On December 10, 2014, <mask> was selected in the 2014 MLS Expansion Draft by New York City FC. He was the fourth pick of the draft and one of two Revolution players to be selected, alongside Tony Taylor. Mullins was an unused substitute in the club's inaugural match, but made his debut for NYCFC in their home opener against his former club, New England. After entering as a substitute in the 84th minute, it took less than a minute for Mullins to slot home his first goal for the club, helping NYCFC pick up a 2–0 victory. He found the back of the net five more times during the regular season, including the final goal of a 4–4 draw with Toronto FC on July 12. Although Mullins scored in consecutive games in mid-September, NYCFC finished their inaugural season 12 points outside of the playoffs; Mullins ended the year with six goals from 25 appearances. Following the 2015 season, Mullins was one of 10 New York City FC players who had their contract options exercised by the club, sealing his return to the Bronx for a second campaign.However, Mullins fell out of favor in 2016, starting just twice through the middle of July. After only eight appearances on the season, including one in the U.S. Open Cup, he was traded to D.C. United on July 20. Mullins departed NYCFC with 33 appearances and six goals across parts of two seasons. D.C.

masks: Mullins Mullins Mullins


title: Patrick Mullins

texts:
 United
<mask> was traded to D.C. United on July 20, 2016 in exchange for general and targeted allocation money and an international roster slot. Three days after the trade, he made his debut for the capital club, coming on as a 58th-minute substitute in a 4–1 defeat against Toronto FC. Mullins was handed his first D.C. start against Montreal Impact on July 31 and promptly scored his first goal for the club: his header, off an assist from collegiate teammate Taylor Kemp, helped D.C. earn a 1–1 draw. Mullins would finish the season on a tear, with eight goals in 15 appearances following the trade.That tally included his first career hat trick, part of a 6–2 victory over Chicago Fire on August 27. Following the season, he was signed to a contract extension by the club; although exact terms were not disclosed, it was confirmed to be a multi-year extension. Although D.C. United was expecting Mullins to continue his form from the end of 2016, much of his 2017 season was lost to injury. He missed more than a month at the start of the year due to a pulled hamstring, underwent surgery for a torn meniscus in early June, and didn't return to full fitness until mid-August. Mullins appeared just nine times from March through July, but then appeared in all but one match for the remainder of the season. On September 23, at home against San Jose Earthquakes, Mullins set an MLS record: he scored four goals in the second half of D.C.'s 4–0 victory, the first time a player had scored four times in a half in league history. Additionally, the 31-minute span was the quickest four-goal tally in league history.After adding a goal four days later against New York Red Bulls, Mullins finished the season with five goals from 20 appearances. Ahead of the 2018 season, D.C. United acquired Darren Mattocks to push Mullins for the starting striker spot. Mattocks would eventually


title: Patrick Mullins

texts:
 win the role, relegating Mullins to the bench to begin the year. He appeared 11 times for D.C. through the end of June, but nine of those appearances came off the bench and he was unable to find the back of the net. When Wayne Rooney signed for D.C. United on June 28, Mullins became surplus to requirements. He was traded to Columbus Crew SC on July 11, ending his tenure in D.C. with 13 goals from 46 appearances. Columbus Crew SC
On July 11, 2018, <mask> was traded to Columbus Crew SC in exchange for $150,000 in targeted allocation money.He made his debut for the club ten days later, playing 22 minutes off the bench in Crew SC's 3–2 victory over Orlando City. On July 28, as Columbus defeated New York Red Bulls by a 3–2 scoreline, Mullins marked a pair of firsts: his first start for Crew SC as well as his first goal for the club. He appeared eleven more times for Columbus in 2018, including three appearances during the club's playoff run. He didn't score in any of those matches, however, and finished his first half-season in central Ohio with one goal from 13 appearances. <mask> remained as the Crew's backup striker headed into the 2019 season, remaining behind Gyasi Zardes on the depth chart. He started in just two matches, once in March and once in June, with both appearances coming while Zardes was on international duty. After appearing 11 times without scoring a goal, Mullins was traded to Toronto FC on July 11.He finished his stint in Columbus with one goal and one assist from 24 appearances in all competitions. Toronto FC
Exactly one year after being acquired by the Crew, <mask> was traded to Toronto FC in exchange for forward Jordan Hamilton, $50,000 in targeted allocation money, and a 2019 International Roster Spot. Mullins made his club debut on July 20, starting and playing 45 minutes in a 3–1 defeat against Houston Dynamo. He attempted