title: William Wells (general)

texts:
 Kilpatrick, Sheridan, and Custer, and was with Kilpatrick in his famous raid on Richmond, and with James H. Wilson in his daring foray to the south of that city. At Appomattox Court House, on the morning of the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, <mask>' brigade had started on its last charge and was stopped by General Custer in person. He distinguished himself repeatedly in action. Sheridan remarked: "He is my ideal of a cavalry officer." Following Appomattox, the departure of Sheridan and Custer for Texas left <mask> as the ranking officer and last commander of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac. At the Grand Review in Washington, D.C. on May 22, 1865, he commanded the Second Brigade of Custer's Division of the Cavalry Corps, which led the advance.<mask> participated in seventy cavalry engagements, in eighteen of which he led a brigade or division. He was honorably mustered out of army January 15, 1866. Postbellum career

Soon after General <mask>' return to civil life, he became a partner in a firm of wholesale druggists at Waterbury. In 1868 they transferred their business to Burlington, which was thereafter his residence. He represented Waterbury in the legislature of 1865-66, being chairman of the military committee and an influential legislator. In 1866 he was elected adjutant general of Vermont, and held the office until 1872. He was succeeded by James Stevens Peck and accepted appointment as collector of customs for the district of Vermont, a position which he filled with efficiency and credit for thirteen years.At the end of that time, he resumed his active connection with the business house known the world over as the Wells Richardson Company,

masks: Wells Wells Wells Wells


title: William Wells (general)

type: original

texts: manufacturer of Paine's Celery Compound. General <mask> was married with two children — Frank Richardson and Bertha <mask> (who later married Dr. Horatio Nelson Jackson). In 1886, <mask> was a member of the Vermont State Senate from Chittenden County, Vermont. He was active in veteran soldiers' societies; was one of the presidents of the Reunion Society of Vermont Officers, and president of the Society of the First Vermont Cavalry. He was one of the trustees, and first president of the Vermont Soldiers' Home, and was a member of the Gettysburg Commission of 1889-90. He was the first commander of the Vermont Commandery of the Loyal Legion, and would have been re-elected had he lived until the coming annual meeting of the Commandery. He was a member of Stannard Post, No.2, G. A. R., Department of Vermont, and would have been made department commander several years ago had he been willing to accept an election as such. He was a member of the Vermont Society of Sons of the American Revolution. General <mask> was identified with many important business enterprises in the city, being president of the Burlington Trust Company, president of the Burlington Gas-Light Company, president of the Burlington Board of Trade, director in the Burlington Cold Storage Company, director in the Rutland Railroad Company and director in the Champlain Transportation Company. He was a member and a vestryman of St. Paul's church, and was one of the trustees of the Young Men's Christian Association of Burlington, and one of its most liberal supporters. Few men, if any, touched the life of the community in which he lived in so many important capacities. His sudden death from angina pectoris in New York City

masks:
Wells
Richardson Wells
Wells
Wells


title: William Wells (general)

texts:
 removed, while in the prime of life, a most genial, courteous and kind-hearted man, a gallant soldier, and one of the most respected citizens of the Green Mountain state. Burlington effectively shut down for his funeral.His remains lie at Lakeview Cemetery on North Avenue. See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Battle of Gettysburg
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: T–Z
List of American Civil War generals (Union)

References

This article is a composite of information from the following articles, all of which are in the public domain:
Carleton, Hiram, Genealogical and Family History of the State of Vermont, New York: Lewis Publishing Company, 1903. Cross, David F., "A Tale of Two Statues: The <mask> Wells Statues at Gettysburg and Burlington, Vermont." Jackson, H. Nelson, Dedication of the Statue to Brevet Major-General <mask> and the Officers and Men of the First Regiment Vermont Cavalry, on the Battlefield of Gettysburg July 3, 1913, Privately printed, 1914. Vermont, Adjutant and Inspector General's Office. Revised Roster of Vermont Volunteers and lists of Vermonters who served in the Army and Navy of the United States During The War of the Rebellion, 1861-66, Montpelier, Vt: Press of the Watchman Publishing Co., 1892. The three articles, in their entirety, with additional links and material, are available on the Vermont in the Civil War website.1837 births
1892 deaths
Union Army generals
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
People of Vermont in the American Civil War
Sons of the American Revolution
Vermont state senators
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
19th-century American politicians
Burials at Lakeview Cemetery

masks:
William
William Wells


title: Violeta Autumn

texts:
<mask> (May 20, 1930 – February 5, 2012) was a Peruvian-born, naturalized American citizen, who became a noted architect and artist in the San Francisco Bay Area, based in Sausalito, California. She was best known for her works in Organic Architecture, the home she built for herself, and her winery designs with her associate John Marsh Davis as licensed architect in the firm Davis-Autumn Architects Planners. In addition to architecture, <mask> served on the Planning Commission and City Council for Sausalito from 1965 to 1980. She wrote cookbooks, designed murals, and illustrated books for other authors, as well. Early life
<mask> was born in Chiclayo, Peru to Russian Jewish immigrants, whose father was artist Alberto Eidelman. She   lived in Peru until she was fourteen, when she and her brother moved to the United States. Eidelman completed her elementary schooling in Lima and began her high school education in Panama, before moving to the United States to complete her secondary education at Norman High School.Her parents remained in Panama so that they could earn money for the children's education. Eidelman studied architecture at the University of Oklahoma under Bruce Goff, graduating in 1953, the third woman to graduate there with a Bachelor of Architecture, having also taken two years of engineering. After graduation, Eidelman traveled in Europe over the summer, meeting her future husband on the return trip. In 1954, she married <mask>, a psychologist from Cleveland and relocated to the San Francisco Bay Area, obtaining her California architect's license in 1957, earning license number 2209. Career
Her first experience in architecture was preparing construction drawings for Harold Dow, an architect in Palo Alto, California. She also illustrated renderings for other architects and authors, and designed murals. In 1959 she designed and built her home and architectural studio on Sausalito Boulevard in Sausalito, California on the up-slope of a narrow winding street with a unique structural system on a vertical "cliff" site with structural engineer Haluk Akol.The

masks:
Violeta Autumn née Eidelman
Autumn
Violeta Eidelman
Sanford Autumn


title: Violeta Autumn

texts: building features a two-story copper hood to vent the fireplace, exposed concrete buttresses to stabilize the hill, and unpainted redwood stressing the theory of organic architecture taught by Goff and Frank Lloyd Wright and the truth in materials. uilt This project was featured in Progressive Architecture magazine May 1964, in an article entitled "The Private World of An Individual" and Look magazine on July 13, 1965. <mask> obtained U.S. citizenship in 1963 and within two years began involvement with local government, first being appointed in 1965 as a member of the Community Appearances Advisory Board. She became member and subsequently commissioner of the Planning Commission, until 1974, when she was elected as a Sausalito City Councilwoman. She was known for her strong environmental protectionism, opposition to council members economically benefiting from projects they approved, and her outspokenness. She served from 1974 to 1978 during the height of the rebuilding of a closed-over 100 acre shipyard sold by the US Government after World War II, Marinship on San Francisco Bay. During her term as City Councilwoman she played a significant role in the redevelopment of this and other former Marinship properties working with other architects including stopping overdevelopment projects offering to stud the shoreline of one of the most noted waterfronts in the world.One of these projects that was stopped was the first application of the Schoonmaker Project in 1972 on 37 acres by William Wurster and Don Emmons of Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons and one that was reduced in size was the six building Deak Office Park project to two buildings. She was instrumental in revising the Sausalito General Plan of 1963 and creating zoning for a working waterfront favorable to artists and small maritime businesses working alongside fellow Sausalito City Councilmember and later Mayor Sally Stanford. After her term ended as a councilwoman in 1978, she returned to the Planning Commission serving until 1980. <mask> also worked with Wright's apprentice John Lautner and had an architectural

masks: Autumn Autumn


title: Violeta Autumn

texts:
 vocabulary based strongly on her former instructor, Goff. During the seventies she had an architectural partnership Davis-Autumn & Associates, with another University of Oklahoma architectural graduate John Marsh Davis. The firm won awards for their work in winery architecture including the 1974 American Institute of Architects Bay Area Honor Award for in Design Excellence for the Souverain Winery with Schaaf-Jacobs-Vinson Engineers in the Napa Valley AVA, a juxtaposition of French country-architecture with Organic Architecture. Other notable buildings include projects with her partner Davis such as Joseph Phelps Vineyards, Rutherford Hill Winery, Sullivan Vineyards, all in Sonoma Valley and Napa Valley California, the Caletti Jungsten building (1986) in Mill Valley, California, a variety of projects for San Francisco developer Fred R. Winn.As an artist and interior architect she completed a variety of handcrafted murals for the 1st National Bank of Nevada in California and Nevada locations. The murals, housed in Lake Tahoe, Las Vegas and Reno, depicted pioneering figures of the west and were completed in an expressionist style. <mask> was also a fine artist, holding exhibits of her work and completed illustrations for a book of poems written by San Francisco writer Alice Paula. She published a cookbook based on her mother's recipes, A Russian Jew Cooks in Peru, which she compiled and illustrated. She later published a second cookbook, Flavors of Northern Italy, which she also illustrated. Death and legacy
<mask> died on February 5, 2012. An exhibition being planned by the University of Oklahoma on The American School of Architecture to be presented in 2019 is to include her works for their representative qualities of the genre.Gallery

References

1930 births
2012 deaths
Peruvian women writers
People from Sausalito, California
University of Oklahoma alumni
American women architects
20th-century American architects
Jewish women artists
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American writers
Peruvian emigrants to the United States
21st-century American


title: Petko Slaveykov

texts:
<mask> () (17 November 1827 OS – 1 July 1895 OS ) was a Bulgarian poet, publicist, politician and folklorist. Biography

Early years and educational activity
<mask> was born in Tarnovo to the family of the coppersmith Racho. <mask>'s great-grandfather's roots were in Yakoruda, Ottoman Macedonia, but later he moved to Tryavna. His grandfather settled afterwards in Tarnovo. His mother, Penka, died during the birth but miraculously, he survived. In the village of his mother, Vishovgrad, <mask> saw nightingales (slavey in Bulgarian), which impressed him so much that he decided to change his family name to Slaveykov. Slaveykov studied consecutively in Tarnovo, Dryanovo, Tryavna and the Transfiguration Monastery, and also self-educated himself by reading books in the monastery libraries near Tarnovo.He also read the noted Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya by Paisius of Hilendar, and later studied in Svishtov (under Emanuil Vaskidovich), extended his knowledge of Greek and got acquainted with the works of Western European and Serbian literature. Slaveykov became a teacher in his home town in 1843, but was expelled for the famous satirical poem Tarnovo became famous for renowned Greek bishops, and consecutively taught in various towns, including Vidin, Vratsa, Pleven, Berkovitsa, Lyaskovets, Byala and Elena. He taught according to the Bell-Lancaster method and meanwhile continued to educate himself. Slaveykov worked as a teacher in the first class school in Elena and named it Daskalolivnitsata ("the Teacher Moulder"). Cultural activity and Istanbul period
Slaveykov engaged in important cultural and educational activity and had collected 2263 folk songs, sayings and proverbs until 1847. Nikola Mihaylovski introduced him to the Russian poets and writers of

masks:
Petko Rachov Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Petko


title: Petko Slaveykov

texts:
 the time. Since 1852, Slaveykov began to print his first books: Smesena kitka, Pesnopoyka, Basnenik.He wrote the poem Boyka voyvoda in 1853 influenced by the revolutionary events surrounding the Crimean War (1853-1856), as well as many revolutionary songs. After the unsuccessful Uprising of Dyado Nikola in Tarnovo in 1856, Slaveykov concentrated his efforts in the awakening of the national consciousness among Bulgarians. As a teacher in Targovishte he issued the satirical newspaper Gayda and after working in Varna for some time left for Istanbul, where he was invited in 1864 to edit a full Bulgarian translation of the Bible (in an east Bulgarian dialect) by the Bulgarian Bible Society. The entire translation was printed in Istanbul in 1871 and was of great importance for the establishment of the east Bulgarian vernacular as the common one. In Istanbul <mask> issued the newspapers Gayda (1863-1867) and Makedoniya (1866-1872) and the magazines Ruzhitsa (1871), Pchelitsa (1871), Chitalishte (1872-1873), Zvanchatiy glumcho (1872), as well as the newspapers Shutosh (1873-1874) and Kosturka (1874). He established himself as arguably the most famous Bulgarian writer in Istanbul in the time, issued more than 60 books, newspapers and magazines, both original and translated. He took part in the struggle for an autonomous Bulgarian church and later became a teacher in the newly established Bulgarian Exarchate.He was arrested for the article Dvete kasti i vlasti in the Makedoniya newspaper and accused of relations with the Bulgarian Revolutionary Central Committee in Bucharest. Revolutionary and political activity
In 1873 Slaveykov created the well-known poem Izvorat na Belonogata ("The Spring of the White-Legged") and founded the Bulgarian high school


title: Petko Slaveykov

texts:
 in Odrin in 1874, where he countered the Greek influence over the Bulgarians. Later a teacher in Stara Zagora, Slaveykov wrote revolutionary poems and was enchained and imprisoned after the April Uprising. In the Ottomans' massacre of Stara Zagora, his manuscripts and the 15,000 collected folk sayings were burnt and lost. After his liberation from Ottoman imprisonment by the Russians during the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78, he drew closer together with the Russian forces, led the detachment of General Mikhail Skobelev through the Balkan Mountains, witnessed the Battle of Shipka and accompanied the army to San Stefano near Istanbul. After the Liberation of Bulgaria of Ottoman rule in 1878 <mask> struggled for a democratic constitution together with <mask> Karavelov as a deputy in the first Grand National Assembly, became the Chairman of the National Assembly of Bulgaria in 1880, Minister of the Enlightenment and the Internal Affairs (1880-1881), issued the newspapers Osten (1879), Tselokupna Balgariya (1879), Nezavisimost (1880-1883), Tarnovska konstitutsiya (1884), Istina (1886), Sofiyski dnevnik (1886) and Pravda (1888). Because of his pronouncedly democratic ideas and his participation in the political struggles he was arrested, forbidden to teach and his pension was reduced.Deeply embittered, he died on 1 July 1895 in Sofia. Slaveykov had a total of eight children, among whom the politicians <mask> and Hristo <mask>, the publicist Racho <mask> and the fellow poet Pencho <mask>. Works

Both in his original and imitative works Slaveykov further developed the Bulgarian language. He wrote patriotic songs and poems, love and landscape lyric poetry under the influence of Russian poets Aleksandr Pushkin, Afanasy Fet and Nikolay Karamzin. Parts of

masks:
Slaveykov
Petko
Ivan Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Slaveykov


title: Petko Slaveykov

texts:
 his historical patriotic poems likely influenced by Paisius' Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya have been preserved: Krumiada, Kralev Marko, Samuilka, Gergana. He issued two collections of folk songs, in 1860 and 1868, and restored the collected proverbs, numbering 17,000. Besides being a poet, writer and journalist, Slaveykov also left his mark on the Bulgarian literature as a translator, philologist, folklorist, the originator of Bulgarian children's literature and author of textbooks.He also worked in the spheres of geography, history and biography. He printed Balgarski pritchi, poslovitsi i harakterni dumi, researched the Bulgarian customs, ritual system, demonology and psychology, and wrote under many pseudonyms. Honour

Slaveykov Peak in Imeon Range on Smith Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named for <mask> Slaveykov. Notes

Further reading

External links

Gabrovsko-to Uchilishte i Negovy-tie Pŭrvi Popechiteli, (The Gabrovo School and Its First Trustees) From the Early Bulgarian Imprint Collection at the Library of Congress
Smietka na dusheprikashtiky-tie V.E. Aprilova podadena N.N. Aprilovu, (Accounts of the executors of V.E. Aprilov submitted to N.N.Aprilov eng) From the Early Bulgarian Imprint Collection at the Library of Congress

1827 births
1895 deaths
People from Veliko Tarnovo
Liberal Party (Bulgaria) politicians
Government ministers of Bulgaria
Members of the National Assembly (Bulgaria)
Members of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
Bulgarian writers
Bulgarian journalists
Bulgarian folklorists
Burials at Central Sofia Cemetery
Translators of the Bible into Bulgarian
Bulgarian people of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878)
19th-century Bulgarian people
19th-century journalists
Male journalists
19th-century


title: Travis Garrison

texts:
<mask> (born April 20, 1984) is an American former professional basketball player. High school career
<mask> was born in Washington, D.C. to Lawrence and <mask> and grew up in Suitland, Maryland with his two older brothers. He enrolled at DeMatha Catholic High School where he was coached by Morgan Wootten: he was already part of the varsity team as a sophomore. As a junior he averaged 15 points, 9 rebounds and 3 blocks per game and for his senior year he was considered one of the top forwards of the class of 2002. In his last year at DeMatha he averaged 17.7 points, 13 rebounds and 4 blocks per game, and received MVP awards of several tournaments in which he played during the season; he was selected in the USA Today Third Team, in the Parade All-American Third Team, he was the 2002 Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year, and was named a McDonald's All-American. In the 2002 McDonald's All-American Boys Game he played for the East team and he scored 2 points, shooting 1/6 from the field and 0/2 from the free throw line. College career
<mask> decided to remain in his home state and committed to the University of Maryland, where he opted to major in criminology and criminal justice.Coach Gary Williams gave him limited playing time in his freshman year, and <mask> started only 6 of his 30 games of the season. In 12.1 minutes per game he averaged 4.0 points and 3.1 rebounds, recording a season high of 11 points against Duquesne: this was one of two games in which he scored at least 10 points. Williams promoted <mask> to a starter in his sophomore season, and with increased playing time he averaged 7.8 points and 5.2 rebounds, being the second top rebounder of the team behind Jamar Smith. He recorded a

masks:
Travis Sentel Garrison
Garrison
Sheila Garrison
Garrison
Garrison
Garrison


title: Travis Garrison

texts: season high of 19 points against Duke during the 2004 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament that his team won: his contributions during the tournament earned him a selection in the All-ACC Second Team. <mask>'s junior year at Maryland saw him starting a career-high 30 games, and he improved his overall shooting; he shot 37.5% from 3-point range on 1 attempt per game, and 81.9% from the free throw line. His scoring average increased to 10.1 points per game and he was the top rebounder and the fourth best scorer of the Terrapins behind Nik Caner-Medley, Chris McCray and John Gilchrist. His senior season saw his numbers decrease to 8.0 points per game (despite a career high of 23 points against Western Carolina) and he only started 10 of his 31 games: he was charged with second-degree assault and fourth-degree sex offense in January 2006 for an incident that dated back to October 2005 in College Park, Maryland where he allegedly grabbed a woman and slapped her when she rebuffed his advances.<mask> was originally sentenced to 10 days in prison and he had to register as a sex offender, but his sentence was then modified in 2007, when the judge decided that he only had to stay two years on probation, attend anger management courses and do community service. During his time with the Maryland Terrapins he averaged 7.5 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.1 blocks, and he was considered a proficient shooter for his position, with good strength and an effective post game. The Los Angeles D-Fenders drafted <mask> in the 2006 NBA Development League draft with the 42nd overall pick. <mask> was also drafted in the 2006 Continental Basketball Association draft with the 25th overall pick by the Atlanta Krunk Wolverines:

masks: Garrison Garrison Garrison Garrison


title: Travis Garrison

texts: since the Wolverines ultimately did not take part in the CBA season, <mask> signed for the Great Falls Explorers as a free agent. He played 41 games, started 10, and in 24.4 minutes per game he averaged 11.9 points, 6.1 rebounds, 0.6 assists and 0.9 blocks on 51.7% shooting (80.5% from the free throw line), winning the CBA Rookie of the Year award. His successful stint in the CBA earned him an opportunity to play in the Korean Basketball League with the Seoul SK Knights; he then played in Spain, Venezuela and Argentina to end the season. In 2008 he transferred to Turkey, and he signed for Pamukkale Üniversitesi where he played in the Turkish second division.At Pamukkale he played the final part of the 2008–2009 season, during which he averaged 20.4 points and 9.4 rebounds, and the first part of the 2009–2010 season where he recorded 21.1 points and 10.2 rebounds. He then signed for Ukrainian team Khimik where he played 2 seasons from 2009 to 2011, averaging 9.5 points in his first year and 8.3 in his second year. He moved again to Turkey in 2011, this time joining Mailye Milli Piyango. In 2011 he signed for Greek team Kavala where in 11 games he averaged 5.3 points and 2.5 rebounds; he had better stats at Ilisiakos where he played 9 games of the 2012–2013 season, averaging 5.8 points and 5.8 rebounds. He was drafted in the 2013 NBA Development League draft with the 5th pick of the 5th round by the Texas Legends but he did not play in the D-League: he then moved to Lithuania where he played for the second-level team Palanga. In 2015 he moved to Bahrein and then to Mexico where he played 8 games for Ostioneros de Guaymas, averaging 5.0 points and 2.8 rebounds. In May 2017 he signed for


title: Calvin Andrew

texts:
<mask> (born 19 December 1986) is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker. <mask> began his career at Luton Town, making his debut in the 2004–05 League One title winning season. He was loaned out to Grimsby Town and Bristol City, before becoming a first team regular for Luton in the 2007–08 relegation season. He moved on to Championship club Crystal Palace, where he was dogged by injuries. He spent four years at Selhurst Park, and spent time on loan at Brighton & Hove Albion, Millwall, Swindon Town, and Leyton Orient. He signed with Port Vale in November 2012, and helped the club to secure promotion out of League Two in 2012–13. He joined Mansfield Town for a brief stay in August 2013.He signed with York City for a brief spell in March 2014, before joining Rochdale four months later. He stayed at Rochdale for six seasons, making 231 league and cup appearances. He joined Barrow in March 2021. Club career

Luton Town
Born in Luton, Bedfordshire, <mask> began his career at Luton Town in their youth system and signed a professional contract with the club on 25 September 2004. He made his full first-team debut three days later, in a 2–0 defeat to Swansea City in a Football League Trophy match at Vetch Field. He made his League One debut on 7 December, replacing Rowan Vine 84 minutes into a 3–0 win over Wycombe Wanderers at Adams Park. He made his first league start four days later, in a 1–0 victory over Port Vale at Kenilworth Road.He totalled 11 appearances in the 2004–05 season as Mike Newell's Luton were promoted as champions. <mask> began 2005–06 on loan at League Two club Grimsby Town. He played nine matches for Russell Slade's Grimsby, and scored his first goal in the Football League on 27 August, in a 1–0 win over Barnet at Underhill. His loan spell at Blundell Park was ended on 20 November. He spent the second half of 2005–06 on loan at Gary Johnson's Bristol City, but because of a knee injury he made just one start and two substitute appearances during his time at Ashton Gate. He returned to Luton to

masks:
Calvin Hyden Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew


title: Calvin Andrew

texts:
 score in a 2–1 win over Plymouth Argyle at Home Park on 17 April. A knee ligament injury prevented him from featuring in the ill-fated 2006–07 season that saw Luton relegated from the Championship until the end of March.He featured seven times towards the end of the season, scoring once in a 3–1 win over Southend United at Roots Hall on 28 April. He claimed four goals in 48 appearances playing under Kevin Blackwell and Mick Harford in 2007–08, as points deductions for financial irregularities led to massive problems on and off the field at Kenilworth Road and the club were relegated again as a result. Despite his low tally, <mask>'s four goals were enough to win two FA Cup ties and three league points. Luton were deducted a record 30 points at the start of 2008–09, making a third relegation almost certain. With this is mind, the club needed to free-up their wage bill and reduce further debt, and decided to sell <mask> once their appeal was rejected. Crystal Palace
<mask> moved to Neil Warnock's Crystal Palace in July 2008 for a fee believed to be around £80,000. He played seven Championship matches for Palace, scoring one goal in a 4–2 defeat by Reading at the Madejski Stadium.In January 2009, <mask> signed on loan with League One club Brighton & Hove Albion until the end of the season. He scored two goals during his spell with Micky Adams's Brighton, but his loan spell ended when he picked up a serious knee injury during a 1–0 win over Stockport County at the Withdean Stadium. Palace assistant manager Mick Jones said that it was "one of the worst injuries I have ever seen". <mask> returned to first-team action with Palace in November, and went on to play 32 matches in the rest of 2009–10, scoring goals against Sheffield Wednesday and Preston North End. He began 2010–11 on the bench under new manager George Burley, and was loaned out to league rivals Millwall in November. He featured just three times for Kenny Jackett's Millwall, and spent only three weeks at The Den. He enjoyed another brief spell in and around the Palace

masks: Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew


title: Calvin Andrew

texts:
 first team, before joining Swindon Town on loan in March after two months on the sidelines; the move reunited him with Paul Hart, who was <mask>'s manager at Palace for a brief time in early 2010.He played 10 League One matches for Swindon as the lone striker in a 4–5–1 formation, scoring one goal in a 1–0 victory over Brentford at Griffin Park. He featured five times for Palace at the start of 2011–12, but did not feature for ten weeks after scoring the winning goal in a 2–1 League Cup victory over Middlesbrough at Selhurst Park on 20 September. On 1 March, he signed for League One club Leyton Orient – and was reunited with manager Russell Slade – on loan until the end of the season. He failed to score in 10 matches for the Orient, though he only started two matches at Brisbane Road. He left Palace in May 2012, after manager Dougie Freedman rejected the opportunity to offer him a new contract. On 2 August 2012, <mask> played for Crawley Town in a pre-season friendly with Charlton Athletic but failed to earn a contract with the club. Port Vale
Andrew joined League Two club Port Vale on 26 November 2012 on a two-month contract; the move came days after the club failed to secure Lee Hughes on loan.The move reunited him with former Brighton manager Micky Adams, and <mask> said that "I think I'll do well here and score a lot of goals". Assistant manager Mark Grew said that his arrival was a "big plus" and that he would provide cover for top goalscorer Tom Pope as both players were "big and strong" strikers. He made his full debut at Vale Park on 4 December, in a 2–0 defeat to Bradford City in the Football League Trophy. Though often on the bench, he ended the month with "a hard-working and eye-catching display" on the left side of midfield in a 3–2 win over Dagenham & Redbridge. After his short-term contract expired, he agreed to extend his stay until the end of 2012–13. He scored his first goal for the Vale after he was given the rare chance to start a match as a striker on 23 February, in a 1–0 win over Torquay United at

masks: Andrew Andrew Andrew


title: Calvin Andrew

texts:
 Plainmoor, after a Doug Loft shot deflected off <mask> into the net. Vale secured promotion with a third-place finish, with <mask> making 24 appearances.He was not offered a new contract at the end of the season and was released as a free agent. Mansfield Town
<mask> signed with League Two club Mansfield Town following a trial period in August 2013. He scored his first goal for Mansfield on 28 September 2013, the only goal of the match against local rivals Chesterfield. However, this proved to be his only Mansfield goal in 2013–14, and he was released by the club on 6 January 2014, having made 16 appearances. York City

<mask> signed for another League Two club, York City, on a contract for the remainder of the season on 24 March 2014. He made his debut a day later as an 80th-minute substitute for Ryan Jarvis in a 1–0 home win over Torquay. He was released by the club in May 2014.Rochdale
In July 2014, <mask> signed a two-year deal with newly promoted League One club Rochdale after impressing Keith Hill on a trial basis. He scored six goals in 41 appearances in 2014–15, including the only goal of the match against former club Port Vale on 6 April 2015 with a header from a Callum Camps in the fifth minute of stoppage time. On 2 January 2016, he scored a brace during a 3–0 win at Walsall and secured himself a place on the Football League team of the week. He scored six goals in 35 appearances in the 2015–16 season, and signed a new one-year contract in the summer. On 29 October 2016, he elbowed Peter Clarke in the face during a 1–0 win over Oldham Athletic at Spotland; the incident was missed by the referee, but he was handed a 12-match suspension following a Football Association video review. This was the longest ban given to a professional footballer in England since Joey Barton received the same punishment in 2012. However, <mask>'s suspension was later reduced to nine matches.He finished the 2016–17 season with seven goals in 43 appearances, and in December 2016 signed a contract extension until June 2018. He scored five

masks: Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew


title: Calvin Andrew

texts:
 goals in 40 appearances across the course of the 2017–18 campaign, having signed a one-year extension to his contract in November 2017 and then a further contract extension in June 2018 to keep him at the club until 2020. He contributed four goals from 43 appearances during the 2018–19 campaign. He won the League One PFA Player in the Community Award in March 2020, this followed his three successive PFA Community Champion awards from Rochdale. However he was limited to just three league starts in the 2019–20 campaign and was released in June 2020. Barrow
On 23 March 2021, <mask> joined League Two club Barrow until the end of the 2020–21 season. He started his first game for the "Bluebirds" on 27 April, where a 2–0 win at Forest Green Rovers secured Barrow's Football League status.However he departed Holker Street in the summer as he was not offered a new contract by Barrow manager Mark Cooper. Style of play
Speaking in November 2012, <mask> described himself as "a pacey striker, I'm strong, I hold the ball up well, I can play in behind and go past people. I think I'll be quite exciting for the fans." In July 2014, Rochdale manager Keith Hill described him as "left footed with a good touch and had awareness of his team mates and the opposition". Media career
In August 2021, <mask> joined radio programme, BBC Squad Goals, as a co-presenter, as well as continuing his playing career. Career statistics

Honours
Port Vale
Football League Two third-place promotion: 2012–13

References

External links

Profile at the Rochdale A.F.C. website

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Luton
English footballers
Association football forwards
Luton Town F.C.players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C.players
Port Vale F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Black British sportspeople
English


title: Polly Penhale

texts:
<mask><mask> is an American biologist and Environmental Officer at the National Science Foundation. She is a leading figure in Antarctic research, and has been recognized for contributions to research, policy, and environmental conservation. <mask> Peak in Antarctica is named for her. Early life and education
<mask> was born in St. Louis. She earned a BA from Earlham College in 1970, followed by an MS and PhD at North Carolina State University, where she specialized in marine biology. Career and impact
<mask>’s career has spanned research, education, conservation, and advocacy. She has worked in the US and internationally to preserve polar ecosystems, and has played a key role in facilitating scientific research in the polar regions through the US National Science Foundation (NSF).As Environmental Officer for the NSF, <mask> manages environmental oversight and stewardship for US activities in Antarctica, including environmental assessment. She also is responsible for reviewing research proposals and making funding decisions related to Antarctic research. She played a key role in establishment of the conservation-focused Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program at Palmer Station, Antarctica. <mask>’s early career was focused on marine biology. She worked in a number of ocean and

masks:
Polly A
. Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale


title: Polly Penhale

texts:
 coastal areas, including Alaska, Florida, the Caribbean, and Chesapeake Bay, holding post-docs at Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine Science (1976-1977) and the Kellogg Biological Station (1977-1979). She joined the faculty of the College of William and Mary’s Virginia Institute of Marine Science in 1979, and was a Visiting Scientist and Assistant Program Director at the NSF from 1982-1985; she later began working for the National Science Foundation in 1986, as program manager for Polar Biology and Medicine. <mask> also served as Secretary of the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography (now the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography), 1985-1997, and the President of the Antarctican Society, 1992-1994.She has been a member of the US Delegation to the Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR), through which she played a central role in writing and reviewing Antarctic protected area management plans, and is Vice-Chair and US Representative to the Committee for Environmental Protection, Antarctic Treaty. Awards
Ocean Sciences Award, American Geophysical Union, 1998
Earlham College Alumni Award, 2000
The Finn Ronne Memorial Award, 2010
ASLO Outstanding Achievement Award
Edith (Jackie) Ronne Award for Antarctic Research


title: Polly Penhale

texts:
 (Society of Woman Geographers)

Publications
Penhale, P.A. 1972. Food requirements of the nine spine stickleback, Pungitius pungitius, in an arctic tundra lake of northern Alaska. M.S. thesis, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina. Cameron, J.N., J. Kostoris, and P.A.Penhale. 1973. Preliminary energy budget of the ninespine stickleback (Pungitius pungitius) in an arctic lake. J. Fish. Res. Board Can.30:1178-1189. <mask>, P.A. 1976. Primary productivity, dissolved organic carbon excretion and nutrient transport in an epiphyte-eelgrass (Zostera marina) system. Ph.D. dissertation, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina. <mask>, P.A. and J.M.Sprogis. 1976. The role of epiphytes in seagrass systems. Univ. Miami Sea Grant Special Report 5:65-69. Penhale, P.A. 1977.Macrophyte-epiphyte biomass and productivity in an eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) community. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 26:211-224. <mask>, P.A.and W. O. Smith, Jr. 1977. Excretion of dissolved organic carbon by eelgrass (Zostera marina) and its epiphytes. Limnol. Oceanogr. 22:400-407. Capone, D.G., P.A. <mask>, R.S.Oremland, and B.F. Taylor. 1979. Relationship between productivity and N2 (C2H2) fixation in a Thalassia testudinum community. Limnol. Oceanogr. 24:117-125. Wetzel, R.G.and P.A<mask>.

masks:
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
. Penhale


title: Polly Penhale

texts: 1979. Transport of carbon and excretion of dissolved organic carbon by leaves and roots/rhizomes in seagrasses and their epiphytes. Aquatic Bot. 6:149-158. <mask>, P.A.and G.T. Thayer. 1980. Uptake and transfer of carbon and phosphorus by eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) and its epiphytes. J. Exp. Mar. Biol.Ecol. 42:113-123. Smith, W.O., Jr. and P.A<mask>. 1980. The heterotrophic uptake of dissolved organic carbon by eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) and its epiphytes. J. Exp.Mar. Biol. Ecol. 48:233-242. <mask>, P.A. and D.G. Capone.1981. Primary productivity and nitrogen fixation in two macroalgae-cyanobacteria associations. Bull. Mar. Sci. 31:163-169. Wetzel, R.L.and P.A<mask>. 1983. Production ecology of seagrass communities in the lower Chesapeake Bay. Mar. Tech. Soc.J. 17:22-31. <mask>, P.A. and R.G. Wetzel. 1983. Structural and functional adaptations of eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) to the anaerobic sediment environment.Can J. Bot. 61:1421-1428. Evans, A.S., K.L. Webb, and P.A<mask>t.Bot. 24:185-197. <mask>, P.A. 1986. Habitat value of seagrass beds for benthic invertebrates, pp. 161–166 in Biology of Benthic Marine Organisms (M.-F. Thompson, R. Sarojini, and R. Nagabhushanan, eds. ), Oxford and IBH Publishing Co., New Delhi.Penhale, P.A. 1988. An ecological perspective of the

masks:
Penhale
. Penhale
Penhale
. Penhale
Penhale
. Penhalequa
Penhale


title: Polly Penhale

texts:
 seagrasses, pp. 439–448 in Marine Science of the Arabian Sea (M.-F. Thompson and N.M. Tirmizi, eds. ), Alnoor Enterprises, Karachi. Kennicutt, M.C. et al.1990. Oil Spillage in Antarctica. Environ. Sci. Technol. 24:620-624. Weiler, C.S.and P.A<mask> (eds.). 1994. Ultraviolet radiation in Antarctica: Measurements and Biological Effects. American Geophysical Union, Vol. 62, Antarctic Research Series. 257 p.
Booth, C.R., T.B.Lucas, J.H.. Morrow, C.S. Weiler, and P.A.<mask>. 1994. The United States National Science Foundation's polar network for monitoring ultraviolet radiation, pp. 17–37, in C.S. Weiler and P.A<mask> (eds.).1994. Ultraviolet radiation in Antarctica: Measurements and Biological Effects. American Geophysical Union, Vol. 62, Antarctic Research Series. Grant, S.M., P Koubbi, and P<mask>. 2014. Conservation and Management, Chapter 9.4 in C. De Broyer, P. Koubbi, H.J.Griffiths, B. Raymond, C. d’Udekem d’Acoz, et al. (eds.) Biogeographic Atlas of the Southern Ocean. References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American marine biologists
Scientists from St. Louis
Women Antarctic scientists
Earlham College alumni
North Carolina State University alumni
American women biologists
Members of the Society of Woman Geographers
21st-century American women
American

masks:
. Penhale
Penhale
. Penhale
. Penhale


title: Danny Cadamarteri

texts:
<mask> (born 12 October 1979) is an English retired professional footballer who played in the Football League for clubs including Everton, Bradford City, Huddersfield Town, Leicester City and latterly Carlisle United before retiring in April 2014. He also played non-league football for Grays Athletic and in the Scottish League for Dundee United. Early in his career, he played three times for the England national under-21 football team. Club career

Early career
<mask> was born in Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire, to an English mother of Italian descent and a Jamaican father. <mask> was a product of the Everton Academy and made his debut as a substitute at the end of the 1996–97 season, in a 2–1 defeat against Chelsea. <mask> began the next season as a regular and scored four league goals in the first three months of the season, including one in the Merseyside derby against Liverpool. That goal – in October – was his last in the 1997–98 season, although he featured regularly throughout the campaign.<mask> featured prominently during the following season, again netting four goals. He went on loan to Fulham in November 1999, scoring on his debut against Stockport County. In June 2001, <mask> appeared in court on a charge of assault, admitting in September he was "ashamed" about the incident. He was found guilty and fined £2,000, with Everton subsequently announcing he was free to leave Goodison Park. Despite interest from First Division clubs Stoke City and Bradford City, <mask> remained at Everton and featured as a late substitute in November, starting a further two matches in January. Bradford City
In February 2002, <mask> left Everton to join Bradford City on loan, making the move permanent

masks:
Daniel Leon Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri


title: Danny Cadamarteri

texts:
 after scoring on his debut. Featuring in most of the remaining games that season, <mask> only scored one more goal, netting in late April.After receiving community service in July for admitting conspiracy to pervert the course of justice in his previous court case, <mask> failed to score a league goal during the 2002–03 season, with a contract dispute adding to a frustrating season. Later career
After scoring three league goals during the following season, Cadamarteri began the 2004–05 season with Leeds United, agreeing a move in June 2004. Appearing in only a League Cup match, the winger moved to Sheffield United in September, scoring once against Crewe Alexandra before injury ended his season in March. At the end of the season, <mask> made a return to Bradford, where – despite featuring regularly – he scored just two league goals. After incurring a six-month drugs ban and subsequently being released in the summer, <mask> had a trial with Barnsley before signing for Conference National side Grays Athletic in December on non-contract terms. At the end of December, <mask> signed a six-month deal with Leicester City, scoring once against Fulham in the FA Cup before joining Doncaster Rovers on loan, scoring once against Brighton & Hove Albion. He was released by Leicester in May 2007 after his contract was not renewed.Huddersfield Town
He signed for Huddersfield Town on 1 June 2007. Most of <mask>'s Town career was hampered by injury, with the forward making no more than a dozen league appearances in his first season at the West Yorkshire side scoring three goals over the course of the season. The 2008–09 season saw <mask> feature regularly, playing over thirty league matches throughout the

masks: Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri


title: Danny Cadamarteri

texts:
 season, though most of his games during the 2008–09 season came when playing on the wing as opposed to his more regular position as a forward, finishing the season with two goals to his name, both coming in the league. During April 2009, it was revealed that <mask> had rejected a new contract at Huddersfield, due to the terms in the contract, which only gave him the option of a second year, dependent on appearances. Dundee United
In May, he agreed a pre-contract deal with Scottish Premier League side Dundee United, reuniting him with Craig Levein, who managed him at Leicester. <mask> scored twice on his competitive debut in the 2–0 win against Heart of Midlothian on 17 August 2009 and scored again in the following home match, winning the August Player of the Month award. He was an unused substitute as Dundee United won the 2010 Scottish Cup Final.On 27 January 2011, <mask> was released by mutual consent at Dundee United. He had played 14 games in his second season, but all but two of those were as substitute. Return to Huddersfield
On 31 January 2011, <mask> returned to Huddersfield Town on a short-term contract. He made his debut in the 4–1 win against Exeter City at St James Park, where he scored two minutes after coming on as a substitute. Although Town missed out on promotion, he proved himself a valuable squad member as an impact substitute. He agreed a one-year contract on 5 July. He left the club in June 2012, after not being offered a new contract by the manager, Simon Grayson.Carlisle United
On 21 June 2012, <mask> signed a two-year deal with Carlisle United. In 2014, he retired due to a knee injury. International career
<mask> was capped three times by the England under-21

masks: Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri Cadamarteri


title: Danny Cadamarteri

texts:
 team. He made his debut on 17 November 1998 in a friendly match as a substitute against Czech Republic at Portman Road. His second appearance was over a year later on 29 March 2000, again as a substitute, against Yugoslavia. His final appearance for the team was on 24 May 2001 against Mexico. Coaching career
After his retirement, Cadamerteri worked briefly as a coach with Leeds Ladies F.C., before accepting a position as a coach in Sheffield Wednesday's academy, where he has achieved his UEFA A Licence and his FA Advanced youth award age specific (u17s-U23s)

In July 2017, Cadamerteri was appointed as U18s Professional Development Phase Coach at Burnley FC On 5 October 2018, Cadamerteri left his role to 'pursue other coaching opportunities'.Career statistics

Personal life
His son Bailey is also a footballer. See also
List of doping cases in sport

References

External links
The return of <mask>eri

1979 births
Living people
People from Cleckheaton
English footballers
English people of Jamaican descent
English people of Italian descent
England under-21 international footballers
English sportspeople in doping cases
Association football forwards
Everton F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Grays Athletic F.C.players
Leicester City F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Scottish Premier League players
Black British sportspeople
Doping cases in association football
English people convicted of assault
Sportspeople convicted


title: Patricia Kern Holmgren

texts:
<mask> (<mask>) is an American botanist. <mask>'s main botanical interests are the flora of the U.S. intermountain west and the genera Tiarella and Thlaspi. <mask> was the director of the herbarium at the New York Botanical Garden from 1981–2000, and editor of Index Herbariorum from 1974–2008. Life
<mask> was born to <mask> (1919–2004) and <mask> (1921–1992) in 1940, in Athens, Indiana. Her parents began raising Christmas trees in 1946, and <mask> spent part of her summers trimming trees and weekends in the fall and winter helping with the business. <mask> was introduced to nature at an early age; through her father's conservation work on their property, and during family vacations to western national parks during the farm's off-season. From fifth grade to her high school graduation, <mask> was active in 4-H, winning many contests in forestry and sewing.<mask> attended high school at Rochester High School in Rochester, Indiana, graduating in 1958 as valedictorian. <mask> attended Indiana University, getting a B.S. in 1962. She later attended the University of Washington, completing a M.S. in 1964 and a Ph.D. in 1968. At the University of Washington, <mask> completed a systematic study of Tiarella (Saxifragaceae) with advisor Arthur R. Kruckeberg. She remained at the University of Washington

masks:
Patricia Holmgren
née Kern
Holmgren
Holmgren
Patricia May Kern
Robert Evan Kern
Ruth Eleanor Beaudoin Kern
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren


title: Patricia Kern Holmgren

texts:
 for her Ph.D., a systematic study of the Thlaspi montanum (Brassicaceae) group, with advisor C. Leo Hitchcock.In addition to her own research, <mask> became chief editorial assistant during the preparation of the last two volumes of the Vascular Plants of the Pacific Northwest with Hitchcock. <mask> married fellow botanist Noel H<mask> (son of botanist Arthur H<mask>) in 1969. Career

After completing her Ph.D. at the University of Washington, <mask> accepted a job as herbarium specialist at the New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) in 1968. <mask> spent her entire working career at NYBG, eventually becoming the Director of the Herbarium in 1981, a position she held until her retirement in 2000. As director of The William and Lynda Steere Herbarium, <mask> insisted on the highest possible standards for specimen management and for keeping the herbarium in the forefront on new innovations (such as the creation of an online Index Herbariorum and development of the C.V. Starr Virtual Herbarium). <mask> was also instrumental in conception, fundraising, and design of a new, state-of-the-art building to house the herbarium, the International Plant Science Center, which officially opened for research in 2002. <mask> continues to work at the garden as Director Emerita of the herbarium.In addition to her

masks:
Holmgren
Patricia
. Holmgren
. Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren


title: Patricia Kern Holmgren

texts:
 herbarium leadership, <mask> played an active role in a number of botanical societies and botanical journals:

 American Society of Plant Taxonomists: Council member (1975–1979), Treasurer (1985–1988), President (1989–1990)
 Association of Systematics Collections: Board of Directors (1988–1994), Secretary (1992–1994)
 Botanical Society of America: Council member (1975–1984), Secretary (1975–1979), Vice President (1980), President (1981)
 Brittonia: Associate Editor (1975–1991), Managing Editor (1984–1991)
 Index Herbariorum: Editor (1974–2008)
 International Association for Plant Taxonomy: Board of Directors (1993–2005)
 Taxon: Editor of News and Notes (1983–1988), Editor of Herbaria and Institutions (1992–2002)

<mask> and <mask> were instrumental to the completion of Intermountain Flora: Vascular Plants of the Intermountain West, U.S.A., a nine-volume flora on the vascular plants of the western United States between the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Nevada ranges. In addition to collecting many herbarium specimens that would provide the baseline data for descriptions and geographic distributions; <mask> Gray Award (2012), jointly with <mask>
 The New York Botanical Garden's Gold Medal Award (2013), jointly with <mask>

Legacy
In 2009, botanists W.L.Wagner & Hoch

masks:
Holmgren
Patricia Holmgren
Noel Holmgren
Patriciaa
Noel Holmgren
Noel Holmgren


title: Patricia Kern Holmgren

texts:
 published Neoholmgrenia is a genus of flowering plants from Canada and western USA, belonging to the family Onagraceae and named in her honour. Plant species named after <mask> Holmgren
 Astragalus holmgreniorum Barneby—named in honor of <mask> Holmgren and Noel Holmgren
Bartsia patriciae N.H. Holmgren
 Carex holmgreniorum Reznicek & D.F. Murray—named in honor of Arthur H. Holmgren, Noel Holmgren, and <mask> Holmgren
 Hiraea holmgreniorum C.E. Anderson—named in honor of <mask> Holmgren and Noel Holmgren
 Mentzelia holmgreniorum J.J. Schenk & L. Hufford—named in honor of Patricia Holmgren and Noel Holmgren
 Orthocarpus tolmiei subsp. holmgreniorum T.I.Chuang & Heckard—named in honor of Arthur H<mask>, <mask>, and <mask>
 Scutellaria holmgreniorum Cronquist—named in honor of <mask> and <mask>

Selected publications

 <mask>, P.K., & Keuken, W. (1975). Index Herbariorum Ed. 6: Geographical Arrangements of the Herbaria Listed in Index Herbariorum, Edition Six. Taxon, 24(4), 543-551. <mask>, N.H. & <mask>, P.K. (1979). A new species of Asclepias (Asclepiadaceae) from Utah.Brittonia, 31(1): 110–114. Rollins, R.C. & <mask>, P.K. (1980). A new species of Caulanthus (Cruciferae) from Nevada. Brittonia, 32(2): 148–151. <mask>, P.K., <mask>, N.H., & Barnett L.C.(1990). Index herbariorum. Part I: The

masks:
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
. Holmgren
Noel Holmgren
Patricia Holmgren
Patricia Holmgren
Noel Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren
Holmgren


title: Patricia Kern Holmgren

texts:
 herbaria of the world, Edition 8. <mask>, P.K., & <mask>, N. H. (1991). Index Herbariorum: Additions to Index Herbariorum, Edition 8. Taxon, 40(4), 687–692. <mask>, P.K., Kallunki, J.A.& Thiers, B.M. (1996). A short description of the collections of The New York Botanical Garden Herbarium (NY). Brittonia, 48(3): 285–296. <mask>, N.H., & <mask>, P.K. (2002). New Mentzelias (Loasaceae) from the Intermountain Region of Western United States.Systematic Botany, 27(4): 747–762. <mask>, P.K. (2004). Lectotypifications and a new combination in western North American Cleomaceae. Brittonia, 56(2): 103–106. <mask>, N.H. & <mask>, P.K. (2010).New combinations and lectotypifications of North American taxa in Caryophyllaceae, Chenopodiaceae, Fumariaceae, Montiaceae, Papaveraceae, and Ranunculaceae. Brittonia, 62(3): 264–266. References

External links
 The <mask> and Noel Holmgren Collection [Holmgren (RG4)]. Archives, The LuEsther T. Mertz Library, The New York Botanical Garden. 21st-century American botanists
American taxonomists
Women taxonomists
American women botanists
Botanists active in North America
20th-century American botanists
20th-century American women scientists
New York Botanical Garden
Living people
1940 births
Indiana University alumni
University of Washington alumni
21st-century American

masks: Holmgren Holmgren Holmgren Holmgren Holmgren Holmgren Holmgren Holmgren Patricia


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
<mask> (; born 1968 in Beijing) is a Chinese sculptor. <mask> graduated from the Department of Sculpture of China Central Academy of Fine Arts (CAFA) in Beijing. Her graduating works won first prize in the "Graduation Show of Central Academy of Fine Arts 1995" and she also won the Okamatsu Family Fund. These sculptures that won these prizes were collected by the school because of the beauty and interest that were shown in them. After graduation, she continued to sculpt women and a few other objects. She taught at Shanghai Normal University from 1997 to 2009. Her work can be divided into "Mirror Image" (1999–2002),  "Keep in Silence" (2003–2005), and "Naked Beyond Skin" (2006–2008) series.She moved back to her hometown Beijing in 2009. Most of her sculptures are based on women whose shows the imperfect nature and realness of women. She does not make her sculptures perfect; instead, she gives them flaws that are common in women. These flaws often include a flabby waistline, a lack of expression on the face, and often an off shaped body. <mask> <mask> seems to convey the humility or emptiness of the everyday woman on the surface. The artist is truly interested in the "psychological truth" of human beings and seeks the existential truth of human life. Her latest series of works "Will Things Ever Get Better?"(2009–2011) is composed of the "animals" and the "acrobats", which reflects on the predicament of our human condition. Works
<mask> <mask> is considered highly satirical and there are questions that are raised surrounding the plight of the post-feminist movement of women. She shows the emotions and expresses the mindset of women which causes her work to shift from personal to

masks:
Xiang Jing
Xiang
Xiang
Jing
Xiang
Jing


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 political. <mask> <mask> matches the outward appearance of the sculpture with inner philosophy and emotions of the same image. She is a well-rounded sculptor whose works include: some animal figures, clothed women, and naked women. The sculptures are made from different things; some of them are cast in bronze or polyurethane while others are painted fiberglass. As an artist, she seems to keep most of her focus on women and how she portrays them in her work.She captures the current trends, some popular activities that contemporary women indulge in (clubbing, shopping, etc.). <mask> <mask> hardly ever uses synthetic materials in her works. She uses some props such as cigarettes. She is phenomenal at expressing the emotions of the women she sculpts. Depending on the work, most of the women seem to have the emotion of depression. In some of them, there seems to be a sense of reflection or vulnerability. These sculptures have an eerie glow about them that conveys the emotion of anger or sadness.Happiness does not seem to be a theme in any of her creations. Your Body (2005)

In one of her most famous works, Your Body, <mask> <mask> made a huge naked women slumping in a large wooden chair. The women is sculpted and painted with porcelain. This is a prime example of the type of works <mask> <mask> creates. The naked woman seems to have silky smooth skin which makes it look like plastic. This is done on purpose by <mask> <mask> to show the material feel of women in the contemporary world. The face of the woman has a sort of blank look to it which makes it very interesting to look at.When looking into the eyes of the sculpture, the observer cannot help but feel the emotions they would see

masks: Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 in a living human being. She seems slightly depressed while in a deep reflection. Her reflection leaves her in a place of humility and emptiness while the vulnerability of herself is shown through her nudity and posture. The body of the woman is imperfect. She has a flabby body and there is no clear beauty she has about her. Her face is intriguing but it does not have the "normal" aspects of beauty. The whole body seems real.She is just a normal woman with her own problems which she is contemplating. The slacking position gives a feel of comfort. She seems comfortable for where she is at but depressed on where her life is going. <mask> <mask> presents the woman's body naked because it instantly grabs the attention of the viewers. It is slightly controversial which makes it a topic for discussion. After the audience gets past the nakedness, they will look closer and see the features that tell the rest of the meaning behind the work. Bang!(2002)

This is one of the more interesting Works of <mask> <mask>. It shows two women in modern clothing, one of which is cowering in fear while the other is smiling. The woman that is smiling has her hand shaped as a gun and it pointing it directly towards the head of the other woman. The woman that is in fear does not seem to realize the feeling on her head is just the finger of the other woman. She truly believes she is about to die. After looking closely, her eyes are shut and it feels like she is letting out a terrified scream. The other woman seems to be taking joy in this action.This is a good example of how <mask> <mask> shows a sense of violence through her work. The woman is taking pleasure in the fear and fear of the other woman. The

masks: Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 woman who is in fear is vulnerable because of her fear of death. The women are in modern clothes, <mask> <mask> is trying to show that some women live in this sort of fear in the modern day. She is showing that there are two different types of women; the ones who fear and those who are feared. She could also be playing on the violence of society causing people to live in fear or society causing the violence. This is another sculpture painted in porcelain.It is very realistic. Unlike Your Body, the women are in shape but they seem real still. <mask> <mask> creates lifelike sculpture to portray a stronger message to the audience. Are A Hundred Playing You? Or Only One? (2007)
This work is a good example of a work by <mask> <mask>. The figures in this work are very realistic.They could easily be mistaken as real women if they were viewed from a distance, but once the viewer gets closer to the work, they can tell that they are just sculptures. This work shows mystery behind the work of <mask> <mask>. The viewers can not understand what is trying to be conveyed to them through the women. The women clearly have something wrong but it is not clear what it is. Their eyes seem like they are in depression or some sort of discomfort. It is up to the viewer to decide what is wrong and what the women are doing to try to fix it. In all of <mask> <mask>'s works, there is a sense of mystery behind the women.She conveys different emotions with their eyes but it is the individual viewer to imagine what experiences the woman has gone through and what she is feeling. Quotes

Directly from <mask> <mask>
"Each female artist possesses sensitivity, particularly with regard to gender or issues. Before

masks: Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 making this batch of sculptures, I reflected on why I have always avoided a feminist stance, though in truth I confront gender roles. What, after all, is my instinctive fundamental stance? Without any hesitation, I know my own stance, just as I look at this world with a woman's eyes, as a matter of my intrinsic nature. This is not simply a question of gender politics. Given this undeniable precondition, I will definitely speak from my feminine identity.I use the female body first of all to remind people that I am a woman. In this world I live in, a naked figure commands more attention, after all, than one wearing clothes. So I use a woman's body to state who I am, to speak of how a woman thinks and looks at things. This is the foundation on which I create these pieces. I am no longer those women in art history who were always being looked at. Given this approach to creating female figures, I do not feel they are a hackneyed subject. I like to say that my mode of expression is "in the first person."— <mask> <mask> x Zhu Zhu

"I did And You? after I did Your Body. I wanted to transcend something in Your Body; I succeeded or not, different people might have different ideas. But for me, it meant a huge difference. It's often the case – even in our daily life – the sort of expression you look for can't be voice out, but if we gather strength and voice it out, it's a progress. When you voice it out, the you've also jumped over the obstacle. "Your Body" came really out of my instinct and nature; I accumulated knowledge and experience to that extent and produced such a work with so much effort, but I have always wanted to transcend it."... Your Body actually started my first person

masks: Xiang Jing


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 narration approach. When I was creating that piece, my life was very isolated indeed, and that instinct just burst out suddenly. I strongly wish my first person narration approach could get more established. In this new exhibition I get ready to produce a group of purer works of female bodies. Moreover, I indeed want to transcend it; when I jump over that obstacle, I will feel quite relieved. — <mask> <mask> x Huang Zhuan

About <mask> <mask>
"<mask> <mask> is an unusually independently-minded young Chinese woman.Her personality is a blend of bohemian free spirit and down-to-earth common sense, underscored by a feisty mental attitude towards life and art. Life saw fit to place this personality in a delicate physical frame, and set behind a pair of large round eyes, the innocence of which belies this woman's talent for penetrating insight. Where, to date, <mask> <mask>'s art has focused on the female form, the woman's body has evolved as a conduit for her observations on the state of women in contemporary China: observations that, in early 2008, she decided to draw together in one exhibition, and to act as a denouement for this phase of her career. Having reached a certain maturity, <mask> <mask> feels it is time to move onto something new." — Karen Smith

After going through numerous births and miscarriages, <mask> <mask> intends to conclude the stage of her work that concerns the "female body." To engage in critiquing her work is like travelling to a nation of women that is about to declare independence. The scaffolding has yet to be removed, but a mood of festive observance is in the air.For an artist to conclude a stage in her creative work usually means that her passion and


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 energy toward the theme has found release, and she realizes that to continue would lead to nothing but self-replication of a certain few pieces. A better reason might be that her iconic pieces had already been produced, and the artist's desire for expression had been gratified. If she ever resumes this theme sometime in the future, it would mean that broader understanding and experience will have shown her new possibilities of self-overcoming. <mask> <mask>'s present achievements in sculpture give ample proof of her singular strength within a certain thematic range. The works that best represent the level she has reached are Your Body (2005) and Are A Hundred Playing You? Or Only One? (2007).— Zhu Zhu

Although her sculptures are strikingly lifelike, <mask> says she isn't aiming for realism. "If you put a real person's face next to it, you will see a lot of differences. But what matters to me is ... the poignance of the expression." "I want my art to awaken the sensibility of each onlooker, to awaken his body, so that his body can experience the sculpture. That's why I really want people to stand right in front of my sculpture, to face (it)." Public collection
 Annie Wong Art Foundation, Vancouver, Canada
 CAFA Art Museum, Beijing, China
 Chazen Museum of Art, University of Wisconsin at Madison, Madison, WI, United States
 JUT Group Collection, Taiwan
 Liu-HaiSu Art Museum, Shanghai, China
 Long Museum, Shanghai, China
 M+ Museum, Hong Kong
 Museum of Contemporary Art, Chengdu, China
 OCT Group Collection, Shenzhen, China
 Shanghai Art Museum, Shanghai, China
 Shanghai Himalayas Museum, Shanghai, China
 Shanghai World Expo Permanent Collection, Shanghai, China
 Tan Guobin

masks: Xiang Jing Xiang


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 Contemporary Art Museum, Changsha, China
 Today Art Museum, Beijing, China
 Yuz Museum, Shanghai, China

Solo exhibitions
2015
 Juergen Teller | <mask> <mask>, Lehmann Maupin Gallery, Hong Kong. 2013
 Will Things Ever Get Better?- <mask> <mask> @ MoCA Tp2013, Museum of Contemporary Art, Taipei. 2012
 Will Things Ever Get Better? - <mask> <mask> and Guangci Joint-Exhibition, Museum of Contemporary Art, Shanghai, China. Birdcalls in the Floating World, <mask> <mask> vs. Qu Guangci, MOT/ARTS, Taipei; Hong Kong Arts Centre, Hong Kong. <mask> <mask>: The Center of Quietude, Gao Magee Gallery, Madrid, Spain. 2011
 Will Things Ever Get Better? - <mask> <mask>'s Work 2008-2011, Today Art Museum, Beijing, China.I Have Seen Happiness, Park Hyatt Beijing, Beijing, China
2008
Naked Beyond Skin - An Asian Touring Project of Sculpture Imageries by <mask> <mask>, Tang Contemporary Art, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Beijing, China. 2007
 Are a Hundred Playing You? Or Only One?, Eslite Gallery, Taipei. 2006
 Your Body - <mask> <mask>'s Work 2000-2005, Shanghai Art Museum, Shanghai, China. 2005
Keep In Silence, China Art Seasons Gallery, Beijing, China. 2003
 Women In The Mirror, European Art Center, Xiamen, China
2002
 Xiang <mask> · Guangci 2002 - Mirror Image, Invisible Gallery, Shanghai, China
2001
 Day Dream, Ivy Bookstore, Shanghai, China

Select group exhibitions

2016
 Utopias·Heterotopias - Wuzhen International Contemporary Art Exhibition, Wuzhen·North Silk Factory and West Scenic Zone, China. Echo of Civilization - Crossing Dunhuang, The Imperial Ancestral Museum of China, Beijing, China.2015
 The Vivid Spirit - Chinese Contemporary Art Invitational Exhibition, The Confucius Temple of Anxi,

masks: Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Xiang Jing Jing


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 Post Avant - Garde Chinese Contemporary Art, Atting House, Hong Kong. The 1st Today's Documents - Energy: Spirit·Body·Material, Today Art Museum, Beijing, China. Calling a Stag a Horse - Sculpture by Guangci, <mask> <mask>, Chen Wenling and Cao Hui, Sanshang Art, Beijing, China. China Now, Cobra Museum of Modern Art, Amstelveen, Netherlands. She & I: Sculpture by <mask> <mask> & Guangci, China Square, New York, NY, United States.OPEN 10 - the International Exhibition of Sculpture and Installation, Venice Lido, Italy. Ge An Guan Huo, Evangelische Studierenden gemeinde (Dietrich Bonhoeffer - Haus), Kassel, Germany. Art Lan @ Asia, ZAIM Art Center, Yokohama, Japan. Tanah Air: Seni Patung dan Lingkungan, Pakuwon City Complex, Surabaya, Indonesia. 2006
Women In a Society of Double-Sexuality, Tang Contemporary Art Bangkok, Thailand. Soliloquy - China / Indonesia Contemporary Sculpture Exhibition, Indonesian National Gallery, Jakarta, Indonesia. Art in Motion - Dialogues in Contemporary Art, Museum of Contemporary Art, Shanghai, China.China Now: Art in Times of Change, ESSL Museum of Contemporary Art, Vienna, Austria. Entry Gate: Chinese Aesthetics of Heterogeneity, Museum of Contemporary Art, Shanghai, China. Jiang Hu, Jack Tilton Gallery, New York, NY, United States. 2005
 Sculpting a Century, Shanghai City Sculpture Center, Shanghai, China. In the Deep of Reality: A Case of Chinese Contemporary Art, Liu He Tian Yu Basement, Hangzhou, China. 2004
Dreams of the Dragon's Nation—Chinese Contemporary Art Exhibition, Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland. MMAC Art College Performance Festival 2004, Aizu-Mishima / Tokyo, Japan.Witness—Sculptures by <mask> <mask> and Guangci, He


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 Xiangning Art Museum, Shenzhen, China. China Imagination: Chinese Contemporary Sculptural Art Exhibition, Jardindes Tuileries, Paris, France. 2003
New Zone – Chinese Art, Zacheta National Gallery of Art, Warsaw, Poland. Sculptures by <mask> <mask> and Guangci, Casas-Museu da Taipa, Macau, China. XII Inner Spaces multimedia festival, CCA Inner Spaces, Poznan, Poland. The third Shanghai Young Sculptors Exhibition, Century Plaza, Nanjing Road, Shanghai, China. National Art Gallery, Beijing, China.2002
Xiang Jing Guang Ci 2002 —Mirror Image, Invisible Gallery, Shanghai, China. The Standards of Chinese Contemporary Sculptures, Shanghai Museum, Shanghai, China
2001
Salon' d'automne, Espace Auteuil, Paris, France. The 32nd Grosse Kunst Ausstellung Düsseldorf, Eingang Nord, Düsseldorf, Germany. Framed Samples—The 1st Chengdu Art Biennale, Chengdu Contemporary Art Museum, Chengdu, China. 2000
Yawn was exhibited in the Chinese Contemporary Sculptures Invitation Exhibition, Tsingtao Sculptural Art Gallery, Tsingtao, China. Young Sculptors Invitation Exhibition, West Lake Art Gallery, Shengzhen. College of Sculpture and Tsingtao Sculpture Gallery, China.Conversations with Henry Moore - Sculptures Invitation Exhibition, Guangdong Art Gallery, Guangzhou, China. 1999
Journey to the End of Century – The 2nd Exhibition,+ New Space-ART Express, Beijing, China. Chinese Sculptures Annual Exhibition, He Xiang-ning Art Museum, Shenzhen, China. Oil Paintings & Sculptures by Teachers from the Fine Art college, Shanghai. The Century Gate – Invitation Exhibition of Chinese Art from 1979–1999, Chengdu Modern Art Gallery, Chengdu, China. 1998
Century-Female, Chinese National Art Gallery, Beijing,


title: Xiang Jing (artist)

texts:
 China
October Exhibition for Beijing Youth Sculptors, Gallery of Central Academy of Contemporary Sculptural Art Annual Exhibition, He Xiangning Art Gallery, Shenzhen, China. Chinese Artists Exhibition, Zurichsee-Auktionen Gallery, Switzerland.Platform for Both Genders, Taida Contemporary Art Museum, Tianjin, China. 1995
The Four-Girl Show in March, Modern Art Gallery, Beijing, China. Graduate Show, Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing, China. Chinese Women Artists Invitation Exhibition, Chinese National Art Gallery, Beijing, China. References

External links
 Xiang Jing Studio website
 <mask> <mask>, artist profile on The Saatchi Gallery
 The Art of Insecurity: Chinese Sculptor <mask> <mask>, The Wall Street Journal

1968 births
Living people
Chinese sculptors
Artists from Beijing
Chinese women sculptors
Central Academy of Fine Arts alumni
Shanghai Normal University

masks: Xiang Jing Xiang Jing


title: Tony Chung

texts:
<mask>-lam (; born 22 April 2001) is a Hong Kong pro-independence activist. He was the founder and convenor of the localist student group Studentlocalism. On 29 July 2020, he became the first political figure to be arrested on suspicion of violating the newly imposed national security law and has also been charged with money laundering and publishing seditious articles. Biography

Early life
<mask> was born in Hong Kong in 2001 and was educated at Buddhist Mau Fung Memorial College and Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education. <mask>’s grandfather was born in Vietnam. His political awakening came from a minor demonstration outside the People's Liberation Army headquarters in Central in late 2013 when he was 12. His first direct involvement in politics was in 2016 when he and some like-minded joined the campaign for localist candidate Edward Leung in the 2018 New Territories East by-election for the Legislative Council.Founding Studentlocalism
Soon after the election in April 2016, <mask> co-founded Studentlocalism with three other secondary school students which aimed to create a Hong Kong republic that would enjoy independent sovereignty. It aimed to promote the concept of independence on campus by setting up student concern groups. By the end of August 2016, 28 localist concern groups were being formed at schools across the city. In an interview with Hong Kong Free Press in 2017, <mask> explained why he supported Hong Kong independence: "I was born here, I grew up here. We often see the situation in China – it’s exactly why we do not want the place we live in to become the same as China." He also predicted: “In the next five years the national security law may be enacted, or I may be charged with some offence… I can’t say it is a must for me to stay.”

The group drew attention from the then Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying Leung claimed that discussion of separatism in schools was "absolutely not a matter of freedom of speech," and students could be kicked out of school for

masks:
Tony Chung Hon
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung


title: Tony Chung

texts:
 discussing it. <mask> believed that Leung put the student groups on the map.He and other Studentlocalism leaders had been "investigated" by state-owned newspaper Wen Wei Po. He was also reportedly shadowed by three retired local police officers during a trip to Taiwan in 2019. 2019 anti-extradition protests and national security law
The group went to decline after Edward Leung and Chan Ho-tin of the Hong Kong National Party (HKNP) were barred from running in the 2016 Legislative Council election, as three co-founders of Studentlocalism withdrew from the group. But the group became active again during the 2019–2020 anti-extradition protests where the group attempted to organised some protests. <mask> was also personally charged of damaging the Chinese national flag at the Legislative Council's protest zone in May 2019. On the eve of the passing of the national security law on 30 June, <mask> dissolved Studentlocalism and handed over the authority to the overseas branches. The overseas branches announced that they would operate from abroad with divisions in Australia, Taiwan and the United States "until Hong Kong becomes an independent sovereign country."On 29 July, <mask> and three other former members of Studentlocalism aged 16 to 21 were arrested on suspicion of inciting secession. It was speculated that the police arrested <mask> for the social media content posted by the Initiative Independence Party who claimed to be founded by former Studentlocalism members who were based overseas. <mask> was released on bail on 31 July without being charged. On 27 October 2020, <mask> was arrested by the Hong Kong police national security unit outside the U.S. Consulate General in Hong Kong, allegedly when <mask> was attempting to seek asylum at the consulate. In the afternoon on the same day, two other former members of Studentlocalism William Chan and Yanni Ho were also taken into custody by the police. He was subsequently charged with undermining national unification and conspiring to

masks: Chung Chung Chung Chung Chung Chung Chung Chung


title: Tony Chung

texts:
 publish seditious materials on the next day. Being denied bail, <mask> would be detained until his court hearing in January 2021.On 11 December 2020, <mask> was convicted of desecrating the Chinese flag and also of participating in an unlawful assembly in relation to the 14 May 2019 protest at LegCo. On 29 December 2020 he was sentenced to three months for each of the two charges, and ordered to spend a total of four months behind bars. In addition, <mask> continues to face pending charges of secession, money laundering, and conspiracy to publish seditious content. On 3 November 2021, <mask> pleaded guilty to secession under the national security law and money-laundering. The prosecutor read out the summary of facts for the charges, including social media posts dating back to 2016 which called for the public to join protests and push to "get rid of Chinese colonial rule," as well as the mission and manifesto of the Studentlocalism. Names and amount of donations made to <mask>'s PayPal accounts with messages such as "keep it up" and "Hong Kong independence" were also read aloud at the court. After the clerk read out the secession charge, <mask> said "I plead guilty, I have no shame in my heart."He was interrupted the clerk who told <mask> to not to "make any political declaration." He was sentenced to three years and seven months on 23 November, becoming the third and the youngest person to be jailed under the national security law. On 24 November 2021, Hong Kong authorities jailed <mask> for three years and seven months after pleading guilty to secession. He became the youngest person sentenced under the city’s draconian national security law. References

External links
Interview: Hong Kong independence group founder says CY Leung put them on the map

2001 births
Living people
Hong Kong localists
Hong Kong independence activists
Hong Kong activists
Child activists
Prisoners and detainees of Hong Kong
Hong Kong political prisoners
People convicted under the Hong Kong national

masks:
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Tony Chung


title: Jody Reynolds

texts:
<mask> (December 3, 1932 – November 7, 2008) was an American rock and roll singer, guitarist, and songwriter whose song "Endless Sleep" was a major U.S. top-ten hit in the summer of 1958. His follow-up single, "Fire of Love", peaked at only No. 66 on the Billboard chart, but the song went on to become a blues-punk classic after being covered by the MC5 and the Gun Club. <mask> was a regular on the "oldies" circuit and a successful businessman in the U.S. Southwest. Beginning in the 1980s several compilations of his music were issued in the U.S. and Europe, and he enjoyed modest acclaim as a pioneer of rockabilly music. In 1999, <mask> was honored with both a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars in Palm Springs, California, and induction into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Life and career
<mask> was born in Denver, Colorado, United States, and was raised in the small town of Shady Grove, Oklahoma.Inspired by Western Swing and artists such as Bob Wills, Hank Thompson, and Eddy Arnold, who he heard on the radio, <mask> took up guitar at age 14. He began playing rockabilly in Texas in the mid-1950s after hearing performers such as Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins, and Roy Orbison. While performing in San Diego, California, <mask> met music publisher Herb Montel. Montel rejected several songs offered by <mask>, but after hearing his composition "Endless Sleep", got him signed to Demon Records and began managing him. Inspired by the haunting sound

masks:
Jody Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Ralph Joseph Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds


title: Jody Reynolds

texts: of Elvis Presley's "Heartbreak Hotel", <mask> wrote "Endless Sleep" while in Yuma, Arizona for a gig, and played it onstage the same night. Though a proficient guitarist himself, the studio recording of the song featured Al Casey and Howard Roberts on guitars. It had been written solely by <mask>, but Demon Records credited it to <mask> and the fictitious "Dolores Nance", to make it appear to have been written by a 'professional' songwriting team.With spooky, reverb-laden vocals, "Endless Sleep" tells the story of a young man desperately searching for his girlfriend, who, after an argument, has flung herself into the ocean. The label persuaded a reluctant <mask> to change the lyrics to give the song a happy ending. The song reached the No. 5 position on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart on July 7, 1958, sold over one million copies, and inspired a trend of "teen tragedy" songs. <mask> performed on American Bandstand and other TV shows, and was featured on concert tours organized by the disc jockey/promoter Alan Freed. "Endless Sleep" would later be covered by the Judds, John Fogerty, Nick Lowe and Billy Idol; Marty Wilde had a major hit with it in the UK, and Hank Williams, Jr.'s version was a modest country music chart success.<mask>' self-penned follow up single, "Fire of Love", became a rock and roll classic years later, after being revived by the MC5 and the Gun Club, but only reached No. 66 on the Billboard chart when released in August 1958,

masks: Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds


title: Jody Reynolds

texts: and was his last song to reach the Billboard Hot 100. Unlike "Endless Sleep, "Fire of Love" is credited as being co-written by <mask>, and his first wife, Sonja Sturdivant. <mask> recorded several more singles, both with Demon and other labels, including duets with Bobbie Gentry, two songs written by Marty Cooper and Lee Hazlewood, and two hot instrumentals released under the name "The Storms" (<mask>' backing band). By the mid-1960s he had settled in Palm Springs, where he focused on raising a family and working as a realtor; however, he retained his lifelong love of music, writing and recording songs in a small home studio, occasionally performing in "oldies" shows, and opening a music store. Col. Tom Parker, Elvis Presley's manager, signed <mask> to his Boxcar Publishing Co., thinking Presley might be interested in some of his songs, though Presley died in 1977 before recording any of them. <mask> included one of the songs he had written for Presley, "Yesterday and Today", on a 1978 album.Starting in the late 1970s, "Endless Sleep" and other of <mask>' songs were re-released in Europe and America; the rockabilly revival beginning in the mid-1970s (Hank Mizell's "Jungle Rock" hit the UK top ten in 1976) saw a further increase of interest in his music. <mask> died of liver cancer on November 7, 2008, in Palm Desert, California, at age 75. He was survived by Judy, his wife of 47 years, daughters Malinda and Marla, son Mark and granddaughter

masks: Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds


title: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan

texts:
<mask> (Sarvepalli Radhakrishnayya;  5 September 1888 – 17 April 1975) was an Indian philosopher and statesman who served as the second president of India from 1962 to 1967. He was also the first vice-president of India from 1952 to 1962. One of the most distinguished twentieth-century scholars of comparative religion and philosophy, Radhakrishnan held the King George V Chair of Mental and Moral Science at the University of Calcutta from 1921 to 1932 and Spalding Chair of Eastern Religion and Ethics at University of Oxford from 1936 to 1952. <mask>'s philosophy was grounded in Advaita Vedanta, reinterpreting this tradition for a contemporary understanding. He defended Hinduism against what he called "uninformed Western criticism", contributing to the formation of contemporary Hindu identity. He has been influential in shaping the understanding of Hinduism, in both India and the west, and earned a reputation as a bridge-builder between India and the West. <mask> was awarded several high awards during his life, including a knighthood in 1931, the Bharat Ratna, the highest civilian award in India, in 1954, and honorary membership of the British Royal Order of Merit in 1963.He was also one of the founders of Helpage India, a non profit organisation for elderly underprivileged in India. Radhakrishnan believed that "teachers should be the best minds in the country". Since 1962, his birthday has been celebrated in India as Teachers' Day on 5 September every year. Biography

Early life
<mask> <mask> was born in a Telugu-speaking  Niyogi Brahmin family, in Tiruttani of Madras district in the erstwhile Madras Presidency (later in Andhra Pradesh till 1960, now in Tiruvallur district of Tamil Nadu since 1960). He was born to <mask> Veeraswami and Sita (Sitamma). His family hails from Sarvepalli village in Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh. His early years were spent in Thiruttani and Tirupati.His father was a subordinate revenue official in the service of a local

masks:
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
Radhakrishnan
Radhakrishnan
Sarvepalli
Radhakrishnan
Sarvepalli


title: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan

texts:
 zamindar (local landlord). His primary education was at K. V. High School at Thiruttani. In 1896 he moved to the Hermansburg Evangelical Lutheran Mission School in Tirupati and Government High Secondary School, Walajapet. Education
 Radhakrishnan was awarded scholarships throughout his academic life. He joined Voorhees College in Vellore for his high school education. After his F.A. (First of Arts) class, he joined the Madras Christian College (affiliated to the University of Madras) at the age of 16.He graduated from there in 1907, and also finished his Masters from the same college. Radhakrishnan studied philosophy by chance rather than choice. Being a financially constrained student, when a cousin who graduated from the same college passed on his philosophy textbooks to Radhakrishnan, it automatically decided his academics course. <mask> wrote his bachelor's degree thesis on "The Ethics of the Vedanta and its Metaphysical Presuppositions". It "was intended to be a reply to the charge that the Vedanta system had no room for ethics." Two of his professors, Rev. William Meston and Dr. Alfred George Hogg, commended Radhakrishnan's dissertation.Radhakrishnan's thesis was published when he was only twenty. According to Radhakrishnan himself, the criticism of Hogg and other Christian teachers of Indian culture "disturbed my faith and shook the traditional props on which I leaned." <mask> himself describes how, as a student,

This led him to his critical study of Indian philosophy and religion and a lifelong defence of Hinduism against "uninformed Western criticism". At the same time, Radhakrishnan commended Professor Hogg as 'My distinguished teacher,' and as "one of the greatest Christian thinkers we had in India.' Besides, Professor William Skinner, who was acting Principal of the College, gave a testimonial saying "he is one of the best men we have had in the recent years", which enabled him to get the first job in Presidency College. In reciprocation,

masks: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan


title: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan

texts:
 Radhakrishnan dedicated one of his early books to William Skinner. The Spirit of Abheda

Radhakrishnan expresses his anguish, against the British critics, in The Ethics of the Vedanta.Here he wrote, "it has become philosophic fashion of the present day to consider the Vedanta system a non-ethical one." He quotes a German-born philologist and Orientalist, who lived and studied in Britain for most of his life, Max Muller as stating, "The Vedanta philosophy has not neglected the important sphere of ethics; but on the contrary, we find ethics in the beginning, ethics in the middle, and ethics in the end, to say nothing of the fact that minds, so engrossed with divine things as Vedanta philosophers, are not likely to fall victims to the ordinary temptations of the world, the flesh, and other powers." <mask> then explains how this philosophy requires us (people) to look upon all creations as one. As non-different. This is where he introduces "The Spirit of Abheda". He quotes, "In morals, the individual is enjoined to cultivate a Spirit of Abheda, or non-difference." Thus he mentions how this "naturally leads to the ethics of love and brotherhood"."Every other individual is to be regarded as your co-equal, and treated as an end, not a means." "The Vedanta requires us to respect human dignity and demands the recognition of man as man." Marriage and family
<mask> was married to Sivakamu, a distant cousin, at the age of 14. As per tradition the marriage was arranged by the family. The couple had five daughters. They also had a son named <mask> Gopal who went on to a notable career as a historian. Sivakamu died on 26 November 1956.They were married for about 53 years. Academic career

In April 1909, <mask> was appointed to the Department of Philosophy at the Madras Presidency College. Thereafter, in 1918, he was selected as Professor of Philosophy by the University of Mysore, where he taught at its Maharaja's College, Mysore. By that time he had written many

masks: Radhakrishnan Radhakrishnan Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan


title: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan

texts:
 articles for journals of repute like The Quest, Journal of Philosophy and the International Journal of Ethics. He also completed his first book, The Philosophy of Rabindranath Tagore. He believed Tagore's philosophy to be the "genuine manifestation of the Indian spirit". His second book, The Reign of Religion in Contemporary Philosophy was published in 1920.In 1921 he was appointed as a professor in philosophy to occupy the King George V Chair of Mental and Moral Science at the University of Calcutta. He represented the University of Calcutta at the Congress of the Universities of the British Empire in June 1926 and the International Congress of Philosophy at Harvard University in September 1926. Another important academic event during this period was the invitation to deliver the Hibbert Lecture on the ideals of life which he delivered at Manchester College, Oxford in 1929 and which was subsequently published in book form as An Idealist View of Life. In 1929 <mask> was invited to take the post vacated by Principal J. Estlin Carpenter at Manchester College. This gave him the opportunity to lecture to the students of the University of Oxford on Comparative Religion. For his services to education he was knighted by George V in the June 1931 Birthday Honours, and formally invested with his honour by the Governor-General of India, the Earl of Willingdon, in April 1932. However, he ceased to use the title after Indian independence, preferring instead his academic title of 'Doctor'.He was the vice-chancellor of Andhra University from 1931 to 1936. During his first convocation address, he spoke about his native Andhra as,

In 1936 <mask> was named Spalding Professor of Eastern Religions and Ethics at the University of Oxford, and was elected a Fellow of All Souls College. That same year, and again in 1937, he was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, although this nomination process, as for all laureates, was not public at the time. Further nominations

masks: Radhakrishnan Radhakrishnan


title: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan

texts:
 for the award would continue steadily into the 1960s. In 1939 Pt. Madan Mohan Malaviya invited him to succeed him as the Vice-Chancellor of Banaras Hindu University (BHU). He served as its Vice-Chancellor till January 1948.Political career

<mask> started his political career "rather late in life", after his successful academic career. His international authority preceded his political career. He was one of those stalwarts who attended Andhra Mahasabha in 1928 where he seconded the idea of renaming Ceded Districts division of Madras Presidency as Rayalaseema. In 1931 he was nominated to the League of Nations Committee for Intellectual Cooperation, where after "in Western eyes he was the recognized Hindu authority on Indian ideas and a persuasive interpreter of the role of Eastern institutions in contemporary society." When India became independent in 1947,  <mask> represented India at UNESCO (1946–52) and was later Ambassador of India to the Soviet Union, from 1949 to 1952. He was also elected to the Constituent Assembly of India. <mask> was elected as the first Vice-President of India in 1952, and elected as the second President of India (1962–1967).<mask> did not have a background in the Congress Party, nor was he active in the struggle against British rules. He was the politician in shadow. His motivation lay in his pride of Hindu culture, and the defence of Hinduism against "uninformed Western criticism". According to the historian Donald Mackenzie Brown,

Teacher's Day
When <mask> became the President of India, some of his students and friends requested him to allow them to celebrate his birthday, on 5 September. He replied,

Instead of celebrating my birthday, it would be my proud privilege if September 5th is observed as Teachers' Day. His birthday has since been celebrated as Teacher's Day in India. Charity
Along with G. D. Birla and some other social workers in the pre-independence era, Radhakrishnan formed the Krishnarpan Charity Trust.Role in

masks: Radhakrishnan Radhakrishnan Radhakrishnan Radhakrishnan Radhakrishnan


title: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan

texts:
 "intellectually mediated interpretations" of other religions.He objected against charges of "quietism" and "world denial", instead stressing the need and ethic of social service, giving a modern interpretation of classical terms as tat-tvam-asi. According to Radhakrishnan, Vedanta offers the most direct intuitive experience and inner realisation, which makes it the highest form of religion:

Radhakrishnan saw other religions, "including what Dr. S. Radhakrishnan understands as lower forms of Hinduism," as interpretations of Advaita Vedanta, thereby Hinduising all religions. Although Radhakrishnan was well-acquainted with western culture and philosophy, he was also critical of them. He stated that Western philosophers, despite all claims to objectivity, were influenced by theological influences of their own culture. Accusations of plagiarism
Radhakrishnan's appointment, as a southerner, to "the most important chair of philosophy in India" in the north, was resented by a number of people from the Bengali intellectual elite, and The Modern Review, which was critical of the appointment of non-Bengalis, became the main vehicle of criticism. Soon after his arrival in Calcutta in 1921, Radhakrishnan's writings  were regularly criticised in The Modern Review. When Radhakrishnan published his Indian Philosophy in two volumes (1923 and 1927), The Modern Review questioned his use of sources, criticising the lack of references to Bengali scholars.Yet, in an editor's note, The Modern Review acknowledged that "As professor's <mask>'s book has not been received for review in this Journal, The Modern Review is not in a position to form any opinion on it." In the January 1929 issue of The Modern Review, the Bengali philosopher Jadunath Sinha made the claim that parts of his 1922 doctoral thesis, Indian Psychology of Perception, published in 1925, were copied by his teacher <mask> into the chapter on "The Yoga system of Patanjali" in his book Indian Philosophy II,