title: Lisa D'Amato

texts:
<mask>'Amato Friedman (born October 22, 1980) is an American recording artist, fashion model and television personality from Los Angeles, California. She first came into the public eye as a participant on Cycle 5 of the television series America's Next Top Model, placing sixth, and eventually went on to win Cycle 17: All Stars. Early life
D'Amato was born in Los Angeles, California. Her parents divorced when she was seven, with her mother raising her as a single parent. D'Amato started modeling at the age of 12. Reality TV

America's Next Top Model

America's Next Top Model Cycle 5
D'Amato claims to have been dared to send in an audition tape to America's Next Top Model because her friends were obsessed with the show. After a year of persuasion, she decided to participate in the program realizing she had nothing to lose.D'Amato was the twelfth finalist selected (just before Ebony Taylor filled the final place) for the top thirteen to compete on the UPN reality television show America's Next Top Model Cycle 5. On the show, D'Amato soon became known as the "most notorious" of the models, not scared to speak her mind to the other contestants. She explained that this support truly comes from her heart because she wants other models to look their best, especially on national television. D'Amato cites having been abused as a child as the reason for her hard-hitting, survivalist attitude. She shocked the other models by urinating in a diaper while on a shoot which Nicole Linkletter was disgusted about. D'Amato would run around with wigs, masks, and weird outfits; and once had a long conversation with a Pampas Grass bush she named "Cousin It". Over her stay, D'Amato won two challenges, received one Covergirl of the Week


title: Lisa D'Amato

type: original

texts:
 non-elimination bottom two with former Cycle 12 semifinalist and Cycle 14 contestant Angelea Preston. On December 7, 2011, D'Amato won over fellow finalist Allison Harvard from Cycle 12 who was the runner-up in both of her cycles. D'Amato is the second girl (after America's Next Top Model Cycle 8 Winner Jaslene Gonzalez) in the show's history to compete on more than one cycle and win. This win also makes D'Amato the oldest winner at the age of 30. America's Next Top Model Cycle 18: British Invasion
D'Amato appeared in episode six of Cycle 18: British Invasion to inform the top nine models that they will have to perform in a group music video representing their country. The former Britain's Next Top Model girls performing were Catherine Thomas of Cycle 4, Annaliese Dayes, and eventual cycle winner Sophie Sumner both of Cycle 5, and Alisha White of Cycle 6. The American girls performing were Kyle Gober, Seymone Cohen-Fobish, Laura LaFrate, Eboni Davis and eventual eliminee from this episode AzMarie Livingston.Other
Prior to appearing on All Stars, D'Amato appeared in the sixth season teaching the girls about posing. She also appeared in one episode of British Invasion to announce British and American models would make a music video. She appeared on the third season of Celebrity Rehab. She appeared on the fifth season of WeTV's Marriage Boot Camp Reality Stars. In 2011, D'Amato starred in an Oxygen (TV channel) Network ordered television pilot titled "My Name Is <mask>" produced by Den of Thieves. The ensemble cast includes <mask>'Amato, Brendan Vaughn, Adam Friedman, Benji Lanpher, Chris Bordeaux, and Lilly Rose. D'Amato pitched her product, Dare-U-Go!on Shark Tank Season 10. She made a deal with Barbara Corcoran for

masks:
Lisa
Lisa D


title: Alexey Rodin

texts:
<mask> (Russian: Алексей Григорьевич Родин; 17 February 1902 – 27 May 1955) was a Soviet Army colonel general and Hero of the Soviet Union. Born to a peasant family, <mask> was drafted into the Red Army in 1920. After fighting in the Russian Civil War, he became an officer and rose to command 50th Rifle Corps Armored and Mechanized forces during the Winter War. After the end of the war, <mask> became deputy commander of the 24th Tank Division and fought in the Baltic Operation and Leningrad Strategic Defensive. Given command of the 124th Tank Brigade in September 1941, he led the unit during battles around Leningrad and in the Lyuban Offensive Operation. From June 1942, <mask> commanded the 26th Tank Corps and led the unit during Operation Uranus. For its actions, the corps became the 1st Guards Tank Corps and <mask> received the title Hero of the Soviet Union.After Stalingrad, he was promoted to command the 2nd Tank Army and led it during Operation Kutuzov and the Battle of the Dnieper, but was dismissed due to lack of progress and heavy losses incurred in the army's advance. In September 1943, <mask> became commander of the Western Front (later 3rd Belorussian Front) Armored and Mechanized Forces, participating in Operation Suvorov, Operation Bagration and the East Prussian Offensive. Postwar, he became head of the Directorate of Combat Training of the Armored and Mechanized Forces before retirement in 1954. Early life
<mask> was born on 17 February 1902 in Zuyevo village in Tver Governorate to a peasant family. In April 1920, he was drafted into the Red Army and became a Red Army man. <mask> fought in the Russian Civil War on the Southern Front in the Kuban and in the Caucasus. He served with the Separate Cavalry Battalion of the 9th

masks:
Alexey Grigoryevich Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin
Rodin


title: Alexey Rodin

texts:
 Army.In December 1920, the battalion was reorganized into the 2nd Cavalry Regiment of the 31st Rifle Division, where <mask> served as a senior clerk. The division took part in the suppression of partisan groups in the Kuban and Caucasus. In February 1921, <mask> became adjutant of the escort unit of the 9th Army's Revolutionary Military Council. Interwar
After the end of the fighting in August 1922, <mask> became a cadet at the Vladikavkaz Combat Arms Courses. In January 1923 he was enrolled in the Krasnodar Red Army Courses and the Moscow Artillery School in August. In September 1926, <mask> graduated from the Moscow Artillery School. He also joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in that year.He was sent to the Ural Military District, where he became chief of intelligence and communications for the 9th Horse Artillery Battalion. In October 1927, he was transferred to the 45th Artillery Regiment of the 45th Rifle Division and became an assistant battery commander. Subsequently, <mask> became chief of supply of the regiment and a battery commander. He commanded a battalion of the 45th Rifle Division  motorized detachment from June 1931 before returning to the 45th Artillery Regiment in February 1932 to serve in the same role. In January 1933, he was sent to the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization. He received the rank of Major in 1936. In 1937, he graduated from the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization and transferred to the tank troops.From December 1937, he was the chief of staff of the 9th Mechanized Brigade. In 1938, he was promoted to colonel. From August 1939, he was head of the Armored and Mechanized Troops of the 50th Rifle Corps. He fought in the Winter War with the corps. On 23 January, <mask>

masks: Rodin Rodin Rodin Rodin Rodin Rodin


title: Alexey Rodin

texts:
 reportedly prevented a panic in the rear area of the 138th Rifle Division and organized the repulsion of a Finnish counterattack. In July 1940, he was given command of the 5th Tank Regiment of the 3rd Tank Division. In December 1940, he transferred to command the 2nd Light Tank Brigade in the Leningrad Military District.In March 1941, he became deputy commander of the 24th Tank Division. World War II
The division fought in the Baltic Operation and then the Leningrad Strategic Defensive. <mask>'s division defended the Luga defensive line for one month. In September 1941, he became commander of the 124th Tank Brigade. In February 1942, the brigade transferred to the 54th Army at Volkhov and fought in the unsuccessful Lyuban Offensive Operation. From May, <mask> was the deputy commander of the 54th Army Armored and Mechanized Troops. On 3 May, he was promoted to major general.In June 1942, he became commander of the 26th Tank Corps. The corps fought in Operation Uranus and captured Kalach on 9 November. The corps became the 1st Guards Tank Corps and later received the honorific "Don" for its actions. On 7 February 1943, <mask> was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union and the Order of Lenin for his leadership of the corps. After the end of the Battle of Stalingrad in February, <mask> became commander of the 2nd Tank Army. He received a promotion to lieutenant general on 4 February. During February and March, the army fought in the unsuccessful offensive to capture Sevsk and Smolensk.In July, the army fought in Operation Kutuzov. The army then fought in the Chernigov-Pripyat Offensive during the Battle of the Dnieper during August and September. On 2 August due to the lack of progress and heavy losses <mask> was dismissed as commander of

masks: Rodin Rodin Rodin Rodin Rodin


title: Alexey Rodin

texts:
 the 2nd Tank Amy and was replaced by Lieutenant General Semyon Bogdanov. He was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War 1st class on 27 August. On 9 September, <mask> became commander of the armored and mechanized forces of the Western Front. He participated in Operation Suvorov. In April 1944, the Western Front became the 3rd Belorussian Front.During the summer of 1944 he fought in Operation Bagration. <mask> was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 1st class on 3 July. On 15 July 1944, he was promoted to colonel general. In the spring of 1945, <mask> participated in the East Prussian Offensive. Postwar
After the end of the war, <mask> continued to serve in the army. From July 1945, he commanded the armored and mechanized forces of the Baranovichi Military District, which was used to reform the Belorussian Military District. Placed at the disposal of the commander of the Armored and Mechanized Forces of the Soviet Ground Forces in December 1946,  <mask> became the commander of the Carpathian Military District Armored and Mechanized Forces in March 1947.In February 1949, he became chief of combat training directorate of the armored and mechanized forces. In 1953, he graduated from higher academic courses at the Military Academy of the General Staff and became a senior professor there. <mask> retired in October 1954 and died on 27 May 1955. He was buried in Moscow at the Novodevichy Cemetery. References

1902 births
1955 deaths
People from Ostashkovsky District
Soviet colonel generals
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 1st class
Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of


title: Eero Haapalainen

texts:
<mask> (27 October 1880 – 27 November 1937) was a Finnish politician, trade unionist and journalist, who was one of the most prominent figures of the Finnish socialist movement in the first two decades of the 1900s. In the 1918 Finnish Civil War he served as the commander-in-chief of the Red Guards. After the war, <mask> fled to Soviet Russia where he joined the exile Communist Party of Finland and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. He was executed during the Great Purge in 1937. Life

Early years
<mask> was born in the town of Kuopio in eastern Finland. His father Aaro was a carpenter and the mother, Wilhelmiina Kinnunen, a housewife who earned extra income as a seamstress for the shop of the author and social activist Minna Canth. Parents wanted him to become a priest, but after graduating from the Kuopio Lyceum, <mask> studied for two years in a business college and entered the Helsinki University Faculty of Law in 1901.In Helsinki, he was afflicted with the labor movement and joined the Sawmill Workers' Union and the Social Democratic Party of Finland. Due to lack of money, <mask> was not able to finish his studies and left the university in 1904. In 1903–1906, <mask> worked in the Social Democratic newspaper Työmies in Helsinki, and in 1907 he was the editor of Työ in Vyborg. During the 1905 general strike, <mask> was one of the leading Red Guard organizers in Helsinki. A year later, he was the delegate of the Finnish Social Democratic Party at the 4th Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in Stockholm. In the summer of 1906, <mask> represented Finnish Social Democrats in the underground Bolshevik committee planning the Sveaborg rebellion. In April 1907, <mask> was elected as the first chairman of the Finnish Trade Union Federation (SAJ) which was founded in the Tampere Workers' Hall.<mask> was expelled from the office in 1911 due to his drinking problem. <mask> now became a writer, he published and translated several books and articles focusing in trade unionism and

masks:
Eero Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Eero Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Haapalainen
Haapalainen


title: Eero Haapalainen

texts:
 cooperatives. <mask> also worked as an editor for the SAJ released monthly. In 1914, he served three months for political agitation. In the 1918 Civil War
After the 1917 February Revolution in Russia, the social situation in Finland became restless due to the food shortage and deep unemployment. <mask> was one of the most radical persons in the labour movement, he was openly speaking for armed revolution and organized Red Guards in southern Finland. In October, he became the commander of the Kymi Paper Mill Red Guard in Kuusankoski.A month later, <mask> was elected to the five-men committee which was in charge of all Finnish Red Guards. As the Civil War broke out in late January 1918, <mask> replaced Ali Aaltonen as the Red Guards commander-in-chief, even though he did not have any military training. He was also elected as the delegate for internal affairs (″internal minister″) of the Red governing body Finnish People's Delegation. As a Red Guard commander, he issued a manifesto proclaiming the Finnish Socialist Workers' Republic. In February, he guaranteed the safe removal for the composer Jean Sibelius from his home Ainola to the capital Helsinki. After series of defeats, <mask> was replaced in 20 March by the troika Eino Rahja, Adolf Taimi and Evert Eloranta. He remained a member of the Red Government, but was dismissed in late April when the government had fled to Vyborg.Haapalainen was charged of drunkenness, inappropriate behavior and careless use of firearm. The Vyborg court martial ordered him to the front, but the decision was not implemented as the Red Government and most of the Red Guard staff fled to the Soviet Russia in 25 April. <mask> and Edvard Gylling were one of the few leading Reds who stayed in Vyborg. They organized the city's defense, but finally the Reds surrendered in 29 April. <mask> and Gylling avoided being caught. In May <mask> fled to Petrograd with a motor boat. Life in the Soviet Union
<mask> became a member of the Russian Communist Party, he was also one of the

masks: Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen


title: Eero Haapalainen

texts:
 founders of the exile Communist Party of Finland in August 1918.Later in the fall of 1918, <mask> fought in the Russian Civil War in Perm in a unit organized by the Finnish worker Felix Ravelin. In the summer of 1919, Haapalainen was establishing a nursing home for disabled Finnish Red Guard veterans near Kiev, but the idea never realized. <mask> moved to Petrograd, where he worked as a lecturer in the Red Officer School and served as a political officer in the 6th Finnish Regiment of the Red Army. In March–April 1920, <mask> fought against the Finnish White Guards in the Estonian War of Independence. In the summer of 1920, <mask> was moved to Petrozavodsk. He held several posts in the Karelian Workers' Commune but was dismissed in 1923 due to his drinking problem. <mask> was transferred to the town of Kalevala where he worked as an interpreter.In the beginning of 1925, <mask> was a member of the Finnish Komintern delegate in Germany. He started drinking again and was sent back home in March. As a result, <mask> was now expelled from the Communist Party. He moved back to Kalevala, where <mask> worked as a teacher and a newspaperman. His last assignment was the head of the revolution research department in the Karelian Research Institute in Petrozavodsk since May 1931. <mask> was expelled as a ″nationalist″ in October 1935. He lived as a pensioner and was arrested during the Great Purge in October 1937.In 20 November, <mask> was sentenced for 10 years, but he was eventually shot in Petrodzavodsk a week later. After Stalin's death, <mask> was rehabilitated in May 1957. See also
 Kullervo Manner

References

1880 births
1937 deaths
People from Kuopio
People from Kuopio Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
Trade union leaders
Finnish communists
People of the Finnish Civil War (Red side)
People of the Estonian War of Independence
People of the Russian Civil War
Finnish people executed by the Soviet Union
Great Purge victims from Finland
Finnish emigrants to the

masks: Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen Haapalainen


title: Maeva Marcus

texts: <mask> is the Director of the Institute for Constitutional History and a Research Professor of Law at George Washington University Law School. She received her Ph.D. in history from Columbia University in 1975. Her dissertation, Truman and the Steel Seizure Case: The Limits of Presidential Power, published by the Columbia University Press and reissued by Duke University Press, was nominated for the Bancroft Prize, the Pulitzer Prize, and several other prestigious awards. <mask> is a Research Professor of Law at George Washington University, a position she has held since 2006. She previously served as an instructor at the University of Connecticut, Waterbury Branch, as well as a Visiting Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center, where she taught a variety of legal and constitutional history courses to faculty and students. In 2015, The Library of Congress and the Permanent Committee of the Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise announced the appointment of <mask> as the general editor of the "Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise History of the Supreme Court of the United States. <mask> served as Director and Editor of the Documentary History of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1977-2006.She currently directs the Institute for Constitutional History (ICH) at the New York Historical Society. ICH, established in 2000, is a national forum for scholarship in constitutional history and is dedicated to helping people understand the historical significance of the U.S. Constitution for years to come. <mask> is actively involved in several professional organizations. She completed a two-year term as President of the

masks:
Maeva Marcus
Marcus
Marcus
Marcus
Marcus


title: Maeva Marcus

texts:
 American Society for Legal History in November 2009, where she remains an active member, and currently serves as a member of the Society for History in the Federal Government (SHFG). She also serves on the Board of Directors of The Constitutional Sources Project, and previously served as a member of the Permanent Committee for the Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise from 2001 to 2009. She is also the author and editor of an extensive list of legal publications, including eight volumes of The Documentary History of the Supreme Court, 1789-1800 and a series published with Cambridge University Press titled "Cambridge Studies on the American Constitution." Publications

Books
 Truman and the Steel Seizure Case: the Limits of Presidential Power (Columbia University Press, 1977; paperback, 1979; reprinted by Duke University Press, 1994).The Documentary History of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1789-1800, Volume 1 (in two parts), co-edited by James R. Perry, Columbia University Press, 1985; Volume 2 (<mask> <mask>, editor), 1988; Volume 3 (<mask> <mask>, editor), 1990; Volume 4 (<mask> <mask>, editor), 1992; Volume 5 (<mask> <mask>, editor), 1994; Volume 6 (<mask> <mask>, editor), 1998; Volume 7 (<mask> <mask>, editor), 2003; Volume 8 (<mask> <mask>, editor), 2007 . Origins of the Federal Judiciary: Essays on the Judiciary Act of 1789, <mask> <mask>, editor and contributor, Oxford University Press, 1992. Journal articles
 “Falling Under the Brandeis Spell,” Review essay, Yale Law Journal, (November, 1985). “Marbury v. Madison: John Marshall’s Selective Use of History,” with Susan Low Bloch, University of Wisconsin Law

masks: Maeva Marcus Maeva Marcus Maeva Marcus Maeva Marcus Maeva Marcus Maeva Marcus Maeva Marcus Maeva Marcus


title: Maeva Marcus

texts:
 the “Extended Republic”: The Federalist Era, Ronald Hoffman, ed., University Press of Virginia (1997). “The Founding Fathers, Marbury vs Madison -- And So What? in Constitutional Justice under Old Constitutions, Eivind Smith, ed., Kluwer Law International, 1995. “Federalism to the Civil War,” in The New Federalism: Structures and Infrastructures, American and European Perspectives, Kjell Ake Modéer, ed. (Sweden: FRN, 2000).“Presidential Power in Times of Crisis: Youngstown Sheet & Tube v. Sawyer (1952),” in Creating Constitutional Change: Clashes over Power and Liberty in the Supreme Court, Gregg Ivers and Kevin T. McGuire, eds. (University of Virginia Press, 2004). "The Earliest Years (1790-1801): Laying Foundations," in Christopher L. Tomlins, ed., The United States Supreme Court: The Pursuit of Justice (Houghton Mifflin, 2005). “John Marshall Was Not the First Chief Justice,” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 153, No. 1, March 2009. Blackstone in America: Selected Essays of Kathryn Preyer, Mary Sarah Bilder, <mask> <mask>, R. Kent Newmyer, eds.(Cambridge University Press, 2009). References

External links

Living people
21st-century American historians
Year of birth missing (living

masks: Maeva Marcus


title: Robert Enke

texts:
<mask> (24 August 1977 – 10 November 2009) was a German professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He most notably played for Mönchengladbach, Benfica and Barcelona, but made the majority of his appearances for Bundesliga side Hannover 96 in his homeland. He won eight full international caps for the German national team between the 1999 Confederations Cup and his death in 2009, and was part of the squad which finished as runners-up in Euro 2008. On the evening of 10 November 2009, <mask> died by suicide. At the time of his death, he was widely considered to be a leading contender for the German number one spot at the 2010 World Cup. Early life
<mask> was born on 24 August 1977 in Jena, where he grew up in a flat in the district of Lobeda. He was the youngest of three children born to <mask>, a sports psychologist, and <mask>.Club career

Youth career
<mask> began playing football from an early age, initially playing as a striker, before making the switch to goalkeeper, where he displayed obvious talent. He joined Carl Zeiss Jena in 1985 after an impressive performance while playing against them in a youth team match for SV Jenapharm. He rose through the youth ranks at the club, and in 1993, he played for the Germany under-15 national team against England at Wembley Stadium. The game finished 0–0, with <mask> receiving praise for multiple saves made throughout the match. At the age of 17, <mask> signed his first professional contract with Carl Zeiss Jena. Early career
<mask> worked his way up to the first team at Carl Zeiss Jena during the 1995–96 season. He made his professional debut on 11 November 1995, against future club Hannover 96 in the 2.Bundesliga. He was given the opportunity after the club suffered two consecutive fiascos against Duisburg and Bochum, prompting coach

masks:
Robert Enke
Enke
Enke
Dirk Enke
Gisela Enke
Enke
Enke
Enke
Enke


title: Robert Enke

texts:
 Eberhard Vogel to drop the former first-choice goalkeeper Mario Neumann for the youngster <mask>. <mask> played three games during November 1995, but Neumann was restored to the team after this period and <mask> did not appear for the first team again that season. The goalkeeper actually would never play for the club again as he was signed by Bundesliga club Borussia Mönchengladbach in the summer of 1996. <mask> spent his first two seasons here with the club's U-23 side, playing in the lower leagues, as well as for the Under-21 national team and honing his talent, studying the club's number one goalkeeper Uwe Kamps. His chance came on the eve of the 1998–99 season when Uwe Kamps suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon and new coach Friedel Rausch gave <mask> his big chance to finally make his club debut. His first Bundesliga game came on 15 August 1998 in a 3–0 win over Schalke 04 that put them top of the table.However, this position quickly changed as, despite <mask>'s best efforts, fifteen goals were scored past him in just one week. The club plummeted to the foot of the league where they remained from October until their eventual relegation (Rainer Bonhof was manager from November onward). Life abroad
In June 1999, he joined Benfica in Portugal, signing a three-year contract, and becoming one of four goalkeepers on the team's books. <mask> had a history of panic attacks and had second thoughts soon after signing for the team. He realised however that, having signed a contract, he was obliged to fulfil it. The club were then managed by <mask>'s countryman Jupp Heynckes, who promptly made him captain. His time in Portugal was a turbulent one, as the club changed manager three times in his three seasons there and suffered their lowest ever league finish (sixth) in a trophyless spell, beset by

masks: Enke Enke Enke Enke Enke Enke Enke Enke


title: Robert Enke

texts: financial difficulties that caused players wages to often be late.Despite these problems, <mask>'s performances gained him the admiration of Encarnados (reds) fans, as well as interest from clubs like Arsenal, Atlético Madrid and Manchester United chasing him. After contract talks with Benfica stalled, <mask> took up the offer of Spanish giants Barcelona and moved on a free transfer in June 2002 on a three-year deal. Life at the Camp Nou proved tough for <mask> — he later labelled the goalkeeper's spot at Barça as the "most difficult goalkeeping position in Europe" – as he ended up playing second choice to <mask> and then Víctor Valdés. His debut set the mark, as the club was humiliatingly knocked out of the Spanish Cup by third flight Novelda CF at the first hurdle on 11 September 2002 and was criticised by teammate Frank de Boer in public for his part in their exit. His brief taste of La Liga came in a 20-minute appearance as a substitute in a 2–2 draw at Osasuna on 2 March 2003. He did manage to sample some European action during his spell though as he made two UEFA Champions League appearances, against Club Brugge and Galatasaray in the group stage. The following season, as Frank Rijkaard replaced Louis van Gaal as coach, <mask> was loaned out to Turkish side Fenerbahçe – then managed by German coach Christoph Daum – as part of the deal that saw Rüştü Reçber move to the Spanish club.However, his career continued to stall as he managed to play just a solitary game there, a traumatic 0–3 defeat to Istanbulspor on 10 August 2003. His own fans pelted him with firelighters and bottles during the game, blaming him for this bitter defeat. These scenes caused <mask> to immediately quit the club and his planned one-year loan and return to Spain. It was at this time that <mask> suffered his first

masks:
Enke
Enke
Enke
Roberto Bonano
Enke
Enke
Enke


title: Robert Enke

texts:
 spell of depression, and led to his almost quitting football altogether. After a four-month spell back at Barcelona, but outside the first team squad, <mask> dropped down to the Spanish Segunda División when he was loaned to CD Tenerife in January 2004 for the remainder of the season. Here, he enjoyed an upturn, performing strongly and winning acclaim from the fans and other clubs. Although he believed his career was destined to remain in the lower leagues, he left Tenerife to join Hannover 96 in the Bundesliga.Bundesliga return

Following his return to form at CD Tenerife, <mask> returned to his homeland joining Bundesliga side Hannover 96 in July 2004 on a free transfer in an initial two-year deal. His career enjoyed its greatest success and stability, as he became firmly established as the club's first choice and was voted the best goalkeeper in the league by his fellow professionals in kicker magazine. Such form caused <mask> to be linked with moves to larger clubs, particularly VfB Stuttgart. In December 2006, however, he ended this speculation by signing a contract extension with Hannover 96 until the end of the 2009–10 season. He was elected team captain by his teammates for the 2007–08 season, a role he would retain for the rest of his career. He again won the best goalkeeper award for the 2008–09 season, which would tragically prove to be his final full campaign. <mask> played 180 times for Hannover 96 in total.He made the final appearance of his career on 8 November 2009 in a 2–2 draw at home to Hamburg, just two days before his death. International career

<mask> first represented his country in 1997 whilst playing for Borussia Mönchengladbach, winning a place in the German Under-21 side and retained the number one jersey for the remainder of the season, playing 15 times in

masks: Enke Enke Enke Enke Enke


title: Robert Enke

texts: total. His performances there convinced former national team coach Erich Ribbeck to include him in the squad for the 1999 Confederations Cup, although he did not feature in any games. His international career then stalled when he left Germany and he was not considered again until his return to the Bundesliga. The growing acclaim he enjoyed after saw him in contention for the 2006 FIFA World Cup squad, under Jürgen Klinsmann, although he missed out ultimately. He succeeded in breaking into the squad shortly after, under new coach Joachim Löw, in being chosen for a friendly against Georgia, and, after first choice Jens Lehmann caught the flu, again against Cyprus. He finally made his senior international debut for Germany in a 0–1 friendly defeat to Denmark in Duisburg on 28 March 2007.After further games, he was selected for their Euro 2008 squad which would compete in Austria and Switzerland. <mask> was an unused substitute during the tournament that saw Germany finish as runners-up. With the international retirement of previous number one Jens Lehmann at Euro 2008, <mask> was poised to make the position his own and played in several World Cup 2010 qualifiers. However, in October 2008, he broke the scaphoid of his left hand while training with the national team for a qualifier against Russia. After undergoing surgery, he was sidelined for two months, and was replaced by René Adler. Upon his return in January 2009, he again became the number one keeper in the national team. In September and October 2009, <mask> was again out of action for several weeks.The reason given to the Hannover 96 coaching was an intestinal infection campylobacter, although it is revealed in Ronald Reng's book A Life Too Short: The Tragic Story of <mask> that this was only partly true and in fact <mask>'s depression

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Enke
Enke
Robert Enke
Enke


title: Robert Enke

texts:
 had returned. He did not return to football until late October, as a result of which he was not called up for a friendly against Chile for which the national team was preparing when he died. This game was subsequently called off as a mark of respect to <mask>. Prior to his death, <mask> was expected to be Germany's number one goalkeeper at the 2010 World Cup, ahead of Manuel Neuer. He died having won eight full international caps. His final international appearance came on 12 August 2009 when he kept a clean sheet against Azerbaijan. Personal life
<mask> was married to former modern pentathlete Teresa Reim and had a daughter, Lara, who was born with a heart birth defect (hypoplastic left heart syndrome).She was rendered deaf by the drugs used to treat her heart problems. Her cochlear implant surgery was successful but she died in 2006 due to complications of her heart defects. In May 2009, they adopted a baby girl, Leila. <mask> lived with his family on a small farm in Empede, near Neustadt am Rübenberge, until his death in November 2009. <mask> and his wife were involved in several animal rights campaigns, and they owned many pets. Death

On the night of 10 November 2009, at the age of 32, <mask> died by suicide, standing in front of a regional express train at a level crossing in Eilvese, Neustadt am Rübenberge. Police confirmed a suicide note was discovered but would not publicise its details.His widow, Teresa, revealed that her husband had been suffering from depression for six years and was treated by a psychiatrist. After the death of his daughter Lara in 2006, he struggled to cope with the loss. Many fans immediately flocked to Hannover 96's AWD-Arena home to lay flowers and light candles and sign the book of condolences upon news breaking. His former club Barcelona held a minute's

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Enke
Enke
Robert Enke
Enke
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Enke


title: Robert Enke

texts:
 silence before their game that night, and several international matches the following weekend paid the same tribute. As a mark of respect, the German national team cancelled their friendly match against Chile which had been scheduled for 14 November. A minute's silence was also held at all Bundesliga games during 21–22 November 2009 and at Benfica's game in the Cup of Portugal. Germany also cancelled a planned training session and all interviews after his death.Oliver Bierhoff, the national team's general manager, said: "We are all shocked. We are lost for words." On 15 November 2009, nearly 40,000 attendees filled the AWD-Arena for his memorial service. <mask>'s coffin, covered in white roses, was carried by six of his Hannover 96 teammates. He was then buried in Neustadt, outside Hannover, next to his daughter's grave. As a further mark of respect for their former team mate, the players of Hannover 96 displayed the number one in a circle on the breast of their jerseys, as approved by the DFL as a subtle tribute, for the rest of the 2009–10 Bundesliga season. In 2019, a ten-year memorial event was held at a theatre hall in Hannover.Biography
Ronald Reng's biography A Life too Short: The Tragedy of <mask> (2011) won the William Hill Sports Book of the Year in 2011. Robert Enke Foundation
The German Football Association, Hannover 96 and the Deutsche Fußball Liga participated in a foundation in memory of <mask>. The Robert Enke Foundation deals primarily with mental health of players. Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Fenerbahçe
Süper Lig: 2003–04

Germany
UEFA European Championship runner-up: 2008

Individual
kicker's Bundesliga Goalkeeper of the Year: 2006, 2009
VDV's Bundesliga Team of the Season: 2008–09
NFV's Footballer of the Year: 2007

References

External links

masks:
Enke
Robert Enke
Enke


title: Robert Enke

texts:
 Text, Audio, Video of Theo Zwanziger's Eulogy for <mask>

1977 births
Sportspeople from Jena
People from Bezirk Gera
German footballers
Footballers from Thuringia
Germany international footballers
Germany under-21 international footballers
Germany B international footballers
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Borussia Mönchengladbach II players
CD Tenerife players
Expatriate footballers in Spain
Expatriate footballers in Portugal
Expatriate footballers in Turkey
FC Barcelona players
FC Carl Zeiss Jena players
Fenerbahçe S.K. footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Association football goalkeepers
German expatriate footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
German expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Hannover 96 players
La Liga players
S.L. Benfica footballers
Süper Lig players
UEFA Euro 2008 players
Suicides by train
Suicides in Germany
2009


title: Kassian Bogatyrets

texts: <mask>ts, or Kasyan Dmytrovych Bohatyrets (Rusyn and ; ; , Bogatireț, Bohatereț, or Bohatyretz; November 5, 1868 – July 28, 1960), was an Eastern Orthodox priest, church historian, and Rusyn community leader in Bukovina. Born a national of Austria-Hungary, he studied theology and history, and served the parish of Sadhora. He drew the suspicion of Austrian authorities attention with his open support for Russophile politics, and was persecuted after visiting the Russian Empire in 1908. He was arrested during the first days of World War I and deported to Sankt Marien, then tried for sedition in Vienna. He was scheduled to be executed by hanging in early 1917, but was freed by a general amnesty shortly before the Austrian monarchy crumbled. Caught between Romanian and Ukrainian nationalisms, Bogatyrets hoped to obstruct Bukovina's incorporation into Greater Romania, or at least to preserve its autonomy. He eventually joined the Romanian Orthodox Church together with the whole Diocese of Bukovina, including his new parish at Coțmani (Kitsman).His ambitions to improve the standing of Romanian Rusyns were challenged by the Ukrainian National Party, and he remained the leader of a Russophile minority within the larger Ukrainian one. Bogatyrets championed the use of Slavic vernaculars in both education and church services, and did missionary work among the Ukrainians of Maramureș/Maramorosh. He also helped organize the Czechoslovak Orthodox Church on the other side of the border, in Carpathian Ruthenia. World War II again challenged Bogatyrets' national affiliations, leading him to support reunification with the Russian Orthodox Church. He stayed behind in Soviet territory after the occupation of northern Bukovina but was eventually forced into exile. He lived in Nazi Germany and Romania to 1941, when the German–led invasion allowed him back to Cernăuți


title: Kassian Bogatyrets

texts:
 Bogatyrets and another 131 parish priests of the Diocese stayed behind in Soviet territory, under a Russian Orthodox bishop, Damaskin (Malyuta). Bogatyrets declared himself a Ukrainian by nationality—although, according to the Rusyn researcher S. G. Sulyak, he only did so under pressure to conform with the Soviet policy on nationalities. In short time, the regime began nationalizing all Church property and stopped the payment of salaries, deporting some of the clergy to the Gulag. The priests complained and asked to be allowed back into the Romanian Church; the authorities responded by letting them leave the country. As a result, all but 22 of the parish priests crossed the border into Nazi Germany and Occupied Poland.Bogatyrets was one of those who seized this opportunity, leaving with Stefanida and his two children (Nicolae and Nadezhda). They would spend some six months at Leubus Monastery, Gau Silesia, where <mask> treated his illness and did research in the library. He was registered as a refugee in the Leubus camp for prisoners-of-war, and visited there by the Romanian Commission. Eventually, the Commission obtained that he and his family be returned to Romania, where Bogatyrets served as a parish priest in Monteoru. In July 1941, the German–led attack on the Soviet Union brought the Romanian administration back into northern Bukovina. After protracted negotiations, the Bogatyretses were also allowed to return to Bukovina in September, settling in Cernăuți. Tit Simedrea, the new head of Bukovina Diocese, made Father Cassian his confessor, assigned to Intrarea în biserică (Svyato Vvedensky) Monastery.Soviet years
In March 1944, as northern Bukovina fell back to the Soviets, Metropolitan Simedrea took refuge in Romania with most of the Bukovina clergy, but Bogatyrets did not follow. Aware of the improved status of the Russian Church and


title: Kassian Bogatyrets

texts: disappointed by the Romanianization campaign under Ion Antonescu, he decided to continue with the Diocese. He welcomed the Red Army, and provided some thousands of rubles in donations for the war effort. He became suffragan bishop, preparing full communion with the Russian Church, and eventually handing over leadership to Metropolitan Theodosius of the Ukrainian Exarchate. The transitional process recognized all of the Romanian ordinations, but made a return to the Julian calendar. While overseeing these changes as suffragan or as Theodosius' assistant, Bogatyrets simultaneously served as confessor at Svyato Vvedensky (which became the diocesan seat upon his eviction from the Metropolitan Palace) and head priest at St. Nicolas Cathedral in Chernivtsi (Czernowitz). Stefanida Bogatyrets died on August 31, 1944, leaving him to enter monastic life; her children, meanwhile, had emigrated to France.<mask> spent much of the following year writing Краткую историю Буковинской епархии ("A Brief History of the Bukovina Eparchy"), on behalf of Metropolitan Theodosius and the Russian Synod. He continued work on an extended version, asking Theodosius' permission to study the Bukovinian archive in Kiev—although he probably never managed to do so. Following requests from the Ukrainian SSR government and the Museum of Local Lore, he wrote historical notices on the Metropolitan Palace and the local spread of the Lipovan, Baptist, Pentecostal and Adventist churches. In 1946, he was made a Stavrophore and received from the Soviet state the Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945". Although he could not persuade the Soviets to return the Metropolitan Palace, nor to grant permission for a pastoral magazine, Bogatyrets managed to obtain the resumption of theological training at the university, and obtained their support for his anti-sectarian


title: Diana Russell, Duchess of Bedford

texts:
<mask>, Duchess of Bedford (née Lady <mask>; 31 July 1710 – 27 September 1735), was a member of the Spencer family, chiefly remembered because of an unsuccessful attempt to arrange a marriage for her with Frederick, Prince of Wales. Orphaned by the age of 6, Lady <mask>, known by her family as "dear little Di", joined the household of her rich and ambitious maternal grandmother, Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough. She was her grandmother's favourite grandchild and closest confidante. The highly influential Duchess of Marlborough tried to arrange a secret marriage between Lady <mask> and the Prince of Wales, King George II's eldest son and heir apparent to the throne. When the scheme was frustrated by Prime Minister Robert Walpole, Lady <mask> was married off to Lord John Russell, later 4th Duke of Bedford. The couple's only child was a son named John, whose preterm birth was induced by a carriage accident and who lived for a day. Following a further miscarriage, the Duchess of Bedford died of tuberculosis at the age of 25.Her brother John's descendant Lady <mask>, who married Charles, Prince of Wales, in 1981, was named after her. Early life

Lady <mask> was born into the rising Spencer family in London on 31 July 1710. She was the second daughter and youngest of five children of the English statesman Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland, and his second wife, Anne Spencer, Countess of Sunderland (née Lady Anne Churchill). The Countess of Sunderland was the second-born but favourite and politically most active daughter of the English soldier and statesman John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Lady Sunderland's mother, Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough, was one of the most influential women of the time due to her close friendship with Queen Anne, who died in 1714. Following her mother's death on 29 April 1716, Lady <mask>'s father married his third wife, Judith Tichborne, on

masks:
Diana Russell
Diana Spencer
Diana
Diana
Diana
Diana Spencer
Diana Spencer
Diana


title: Diana Russell, Duchess of Bedford

texts:
 17 December, 1716. The marriage produced three children who died in infancy, and ended with Lord Sunderland's death on 19 April, 1722.The Duke of Marlborough died on 16 June the same year. His widow, now Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, had closely involved herself with the upbringing of Lady <mask> and her siblings since the death of Lady Sunderland. The death of the children's father left them entirely in the care of the Dowager Duchess. Known to her family as "dear little Di", Lady <mask> grew up into a tall, fair-haired, and attractive young woman, and was considered sympathetic and charismatic by her contemporaries. She acted as amanuensis to her grandmother, who found writing her numerous letters difficult due to her gout. In 1723, her grandmother described her as having "more sense than anybody I know of my sex". Growing up as a neighbour of the composer George Frideric Handel, Lady <mask> gained a lifelong interest in opera.Suitors and royal match scheme
In her late adolescence, Lady <mask> was at the top of the list of eligible high society brides due to both her looks and her closeness to the tremendously rich Dowager Duchess of Marlborough. The Duke of Somerset attempted to procure her marriage to his grandson, Master Wyndham. The Viscount Weymouth and the Earl of Shaftesbury were also Lady <mask>'s suitors. Already well-liked by the prospective bride's domineering grandmother, the middle-aged Earl of Chesterfield proposed marriage by writing from The Hague to the Dowager Duchess on 14 August, 1731: "The person, the merit and the family of Lady <mask> are objects so valuable that they must necessarily have ... caused many such applications of this nature to Your Grace." The Dowager Duchess, however, turned him down too. Waiting for a wealthy suitor with both a title and appropriate political leanings almost proved to be a great mistake when Lady <mask> developed tuberculous

masks:
Diana
Diana
Diana
Diana
Diana
Diana Spencer
Diana


title: Diana Russell, Duchess of Bedford

texts:
 cervical lymphadenitis, requiring the Dowager Duchess to pay a prominent surgeon to hide the traces of the disfiguring disease. Lady <mask> spent her early years in close contact with the children of King George II, despite the initially aloof relationship between her grandmother and his family.By the 1730s, the connection between the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough and the King's family became stronger than ever. Rumours began circulating that the Dowager Duchess was plotting to arrange a marriage between her favourite granddaughter and the King's estranged eldest son and heir apparent, Frederick, Prince of Wales. The ceremony was supposed to take place in secret in the lodge of the Windsor Great Park, and the date was agreed on. The Dowager Duchess offered the greatly indebted Prince of Wales £100,000 in return for agreeing to the match. Prime Minister Robert Walpole, however, preferred a European match. He learned of the scheme through his "infallible spy system" and prevented the union, which led to a further deterioration of his relationship with the Dowager Duchess, already his great rival. The story was only recorded decades later, by Walpole's son Horace.Marriage

After the planned royal marriage came to nothing, the Dowager Duchess finally settled on the 21-year-old Lord John Russell, younger brother and heir presumptive of the Duke of Bedford. The marriage between Lady <mask> and Lord John was celebrated on 11 October, 1731. She brought a dowry of £30,000, with another £100,000 promised as inheritance on the death of her grandmother. The Dowager Duchess probably hoped and believed that her grandson-in-law would eventually become Duke of Bedford, and he did. The death of her brother-in-law in Spain on 23 October, 1732 made Lady <mask> Duchess of Bedford and châtelaine of Woburn Abbey. The news of her brother-in-law's death had not yet reached England when, in early November, the

masks: Diana Diana Diana


title: Diana Russell, Duchess of Bedford

texts:
 religious doubts", the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough reportedly prostrated herself on the floor of Marlborough House in prayer upon the death of her favourite grandchild. She had become estranged from all her surviving daughters, and the Duchess of Bedford was her only grandchild who never disappointed her.Lord Hervey, however, accused the Dowager Duchess of caring more about the return of her granddaughter's jewels, which she demanded back from the Duke even before the Duchess was buried. The Duchess of Bedford's lead-lined coffin was placed on a gun carriage and taken through the streets. She was buried on 9 October 1735 at Chenies, Buckinghamshire. Her death removed her grandmother's link with the Duke of Bedford, leading to a considerable diminishment in the latter's influence. Legacy

Wimbledon House, which the Duchess had stood to inherit according to her grandmother's plan, passed instead to her brother John, the favourite grandson. In 1961, her brother John's descendant, Viscount Althorp, became the father of a daughter whose name was not chosen until a week after the birth. The infant was christened <mask>, after the Duchess of Bedford.Unlike her ancestor, the 20th-century Lady <mask> married her Prince of Wales, Charles, in 1981. She died in 1997, aged 36, a year after their divorce. Victoria Massey, biographer of the earlier Lady <mask>, noted the similarities between the lives of the two namesakes: as children, they both lived at Althorp and socialised with royalty; both grew up without a mother from the age of six; both were proposed as a bride for a Prince of Wales; both had an accident during their first pregnancy; and both died unexpectedly at a young age. References

External links

1710 births
1735 deaths
English duchesses by marriage
Daughters of British earls
18th-century deaths from tuberculosis
People from London
<mask>, Duchess of Bedford
Diana
Tuberculosis deaths

masks:
Diana
Diana Spencer
Diana Spencer
Diana Russell


title: Jim Wong-Chu

texts:
<mask> (朱藹信; January 28, 1949 – July 11, 2017) was a Canadian activist, community organizer, poet, author, editor, and historian. Wong-Chu is one of Canada's most celebrated literary pioneers. He was a community organizer known for his work in establishing organizations that contributed to highlighting Asian arts and culture in Canada. He also co-edited several anthologies featuring Asian Canadian writers. Early life
Born in Hong Kong on January 28, 1949, <mask> came to Canada in 1953 at age four as a paper son, to live with his aunt and uncle in British Columbia. His aunt lost a child during transit to Hong Kong; with the help of Wong-Chu's father, they were able to create false records. He was seven years old when it was revealed that his aunt was not his birth mother, devastating him.Wong-Chu recalls, "I was the same age as the dead child...They just plucked me in there and I became her son". This event took him years to reconcile, and even in his later years, Wong-Chu felt a strong sense of displacement acknowledging his separate family and identity, Wong-Chu summarizes finding out about his paper son heritage in a 2016 interview:

Education and career
Wong-Chu attended the Vancouver School of Art (now known as Emily Carr University of Art and Design) from 1975 to 1981, majoring in photography and design. During his time at the Vancouver School of Art, Wong-Chu wrote on culture and assimilation for the CFRO-FM radio program called "Pender Guy". From 1985 to 1987 he studied creative writing at the University of British Columbia; his class writings eventually were compiled into his first book of poetry, Chinatown Ghosts. Wong-Chu, and his co-editor Bennett Lee, later published his first

masks:
Jim Wong Chu
Jim Wong Chu


title: Jim Wong-Chu

texts:
 award-winning Vancouver-based book The Jade Peony.In 1996, Wong-Chu co-founded the Asian Canadian Writers Workshop (ACWW), to promote Asian-Canadian writers against the dominant voices in the Canadian literary scene, particularly those who were never given a chance to get published. Wong-Chu states that the organization was inspired by his time as a UBC student attending writing workshops. He felt frustrated from the students, who couldn't understand Wong-Chu's family dilemma, and decided to create a space where there was understanding of Asian discrimination. The ACWW first offered writers workshops, and later on became a manuscript preparation to help writers find a publisher. The organization fundraised for the establishment of the Emerging Writer Award; winners of the prize have included Rita Wong and Jamie Liew. Short afterwards, ACWW established an internal newsletter, Ricepaper. It evolved into a Canadian Council-funded literary journal that published a number of Asian Canadian writers on topics relating to culture and identity.In 2013, Wong-Chu started a festival, the first Asian writers festival in North America. Death
<mask>-Chu suffered a stroke in March 2017 and later died on July 11, 2017. Recognition
On Wong-Chu's death in 2017, the award was renamed the <mask>-Chu Emerging Writer Award, in honour of his legacy and contributions to Canadian writers of Asian descent. To honour his legacy, the Victoria Arts Council worked with Arsenal Pulp Press, Ricepaper Magazine, LiterAsian Festival and the Asian Canadian Writers' Workshop to translate Wong-Chu's poem "Monsoon" from Chinatown Ghosts into a permanent lightbox sign in Victoria's famed Fan Tan Alley. This double-sided sign,

masks:
Jim Wong
Jim Wong


title: Jim Wong-Chu

texts:
 with the poem in English on one side and in Chinese on the other, was produced as the first iteration of the Victoria Arts Council's Poetry in Public campaign (installed October 2019), working with translators Jan Walls and May Yan-Mountain. In 2021, a Google Doodle honoured <mask>-Chu on the 72nd anniversary of his birth. Books
 Chinatown Ghosts (1986); reissued by Arsenal Pulp Press in 2018.Anthologies
 Many-Mouthed Birds: Contemporary Writing by Chinese Canadians (1991)
 Swallowing Clouds: An Anthology of Chinese-Canadian Poetry (1999)
 Strike the Wok: A New Chinese-Canadian Anthology(2003)
 AlliterAsian: Twenty Years of Ricepaper Magazine (2015)

List of awards
 Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal (2013)
 Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal, Department of Canadian Heritage
 Canada Post Silver Postmark Award
 Media Human Rights Award of B'nai Brith Canada (1980)

References

1949 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Canadian historians
20th-century Canadian male writers
20th-century Canadian writers
21st-century Canadian historians
21st-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian poets
Canadian male poets
Canadian writers of Asian descent
Emily Carr University of Art and Design alumni
Hong Kong emigrants to Canada
University of British Columbia


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
<mask> (31 January 1881 – 11 November 1948), sometimes known as <mask>, was a British aviator, inventor, publisher, and Member of Parliament for Hertford. He founded the firm that became Supermarine and promoted air power, and held a strong antipathy towards the Royal Aircraft Factory and its products. He was noted during the First World War for his populist views and for a sensational libel trial. Early life and aviation
Born <mask> in Hampstead, a residential suburb in north London, <mask> ran away from home at the age of 13 and travelled to South Africa. After trying a number of occupations, he joined the mounted police and became a boxer. He was also an actor when he took the extra name Pemberton. He fought in the Second Boer War, and was at the Relief of Ladysmith, but was later invalided out.<mask> then returned to Britain in 1903 and used his savings to open a garage in Kingston upon Thames. This was successful, but he became more interested in aviation, which was then in its infancy. An attempt to open an aerodrome in Essex failed, so he started a short-lived career in property, while studying to become a lawyer. He passed his exams, but instead moved into selling steam yachts. Convinced of the potential of powered aviation, he founded a flying field with extensive facilities on reclaimed marshland at Fambridge in Essex in 1909, but this ambitious venture did not prosper, British aviation activity becoming centred at Brooklands. In 1913 he bet Frederick Handley Page that he could earn his pilot's licence within 24 hours of first sitting in an aircraft. He won his bet, gaining licence number 683 and £500, equivalent to more than £28,000 in 2010,

masks:
Noel Pemberton Billing
Noel Pemberton Billing
Noel Billing
Billing
Billing


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
 which he used to found an aircraft business, Pemberton-Billing Ltd, with Hubert Scott-Paine as works manager, in 1913.<mask> registered the telegraphic address Supermarine, Southampton for the company, which soon acquired premises at Oakbank Wharf in Woolston, Southampton and started construction of his flying boat designs. Financial difficulties soon set in, but the onset of World War I revived the fortunes of the business. In 1914, <mask> joined the Royal Naval Air Service and in October was granted a temporary commission as a lieutenant. He was involved in the air raid on Zeppelin sheds near Lake Constance made in November 1914. He was able to sell his share in the aviation firm to Scott-Paine in early 1916, who renamed the firm Supermarine Aviation Works Limited after the company's telegraphic address. Politics

Parliament
As a man of means, <mask> contested the Mile End by-election in 1916 as an independent candidate, but was not successful. He then contested and won the March 1916 by-election in Hertford.In Parliament, <mask> consistently advocated the creation of an air force, retaliation against German air raids, that action be taken against war profiteering and that action be taken to lessen the influence of Germans in Britain. In asking awkward questions of the government he was usually supported by Arthur Lynch. In 1917, after an altercation in Parliament, <mask> <mask> offered Martin Archer-Shee MP a duel by boxing in public for charity, but Archer-Shee declined. Following a disagreement over Parliamentary procedure and with <mask> refusing to sit down while "Germans are running about this country" <mask> was ejected from the House of Commons

masks:
Billing
Billing
Billing
Billing
Noel Pemberton
Billing
Billing
Billing


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
 and suspended as an MP on 1 July 1918. Because <mask> refused to leave the chamber even after the House had voted to suspend him, and the Serjeant at Arms had then asked him to leave, he was automatically suspended for the rest of that parliamentary session, rather than the usual five days. At the 1918 general election, he was one of the few candidates to beat a Coalition Coupon candidate and he doubled his majority. He resigned his seat in 1921 by accepting the Stewardship of the Manor of Northstead, citing that the House of Commons had been rendered "unwholesome and unfair" by Lloyd George "at the instigation of a camarilla of International financiers".Advocacy of air power
During World War I he was notable for his support of air power, constantly accusing the government of neglecting the issue and advocating the creation of a separate air force, unattached to either the British Army or the Royal Navy. During the so-called "Fokker scourge"  of late 1915 and early 1916, he became particularly vocal against the Royal Aircraft Factory and its products, raising the question in typically exaggerated terms once he entered Parliament. His prejudice against the Factory and its products persisted, and was very influential. He called for air raids against German cities. In 1917 he published Air War and How to Wage it, which emphasised the future role of raids on cities and the need to develop protective measures. His own eccentric quadraplane design for a home defence fighter, the heavily armed and searchlight-equipped "Supermarine Nighthawk", was built in prototype but had insufficient performance to be of any use against Zeppelins. Publishing and libel trial
In


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts: late 1916 <mask> founded and edited a weekly journal, The Imperialist.The journal supported his Parliamentary campaigns, also advocating equal voting rights for men and women and electoral reform. The journal was renamed Vigilante in 1918 to reflect his campaign for a Vigilance Committee. In 1918, Captain Harold Sherwood Spencer became assistant editor and the journal was increasingly left in Spencer's hands. John Henry Clarke and Henry Hamilton Beamish began to write for Vigilante, and promoted anti-Semitic conspiracy theories, claiming "the British war effort was being undermined by the "hidden hand" of German sympathisers and German Jews operating in Britain". The journal included attacks on "Jews, German music, Pacifism, Fabianism, Aliens, Financiers, Internationalism, and the Brotherhood of Man". There is no evidence that <mask> himself was antisemitic, however. The journal's most famous articles were largely written by Spencer, but under <mask>'s name, in which it was claimed that the Germans were blackmailing "47,000 highly placed British perverts" to "propagate evils which all decent men thought had perished in Sodom and Lesbia."The names were said to be inscribed in the "Berlin Black Book" of the Mbret of Albania. The contents of this book revealed that the Germans planned on "exterminating the manhood of Britain" by luring men into homosexuality and paedophilia. "Even to loiter in the streets was not immune. Meretricious agents of the Kaiser were stationed at such places as Marble Arch and Hyde Park Corner. In this black book of sin details were given of the unnatural defloration of children ... wives of men in supreme positions were entangled.

masks: Billing Billing Billing


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
 In Lesbian ecstasy the most sacred secrets of the state were threatened". He publicly attacked Margot Asquith, wife of the prime minister, hinting that she was caught up in this.He also targeted members of the circle around Robbie Ross, the literary executor of Oscar Wilde, who supported and introduced homosexual poets and writers. He published an article, "The Cult of the Clitoris", which implied that the actress Maud Allan, then appearing in a private production of Salome organised by Ross, was a lesbian associate of the conspirators. This led to a sensational libel case, at which <mask> represented himself and won. Lord Alfred Douglas, a former lover of Oscar Wilde, testified in <mask>'s favour, as did <mask>'s mistress Eileen Villiers-Stuart. Villiers-Stuart claimed to have seen the "Black Book" and even asserted in court that the judge, Charles Darling, was in the book. <mask>'s victory in this case created significant popular publicity. He later indicated he had never believed such a book existed, but that the whole matter had been "to frighten off those in prominent positions whose sexual tastes could have led to them being blackmailed by German agents".It has been claimed by the writer Michael Kettle in his book Salome's Last Veil: The Libel Case of the Century that that Maud Allan libel case was part of a plot by generals to stop Lloyd George from making an early peace with Germany. Vigilance Committee
While air power was his main overarching concern <mask> <mask>'s primary political campaign was for the establishment of a committee of nine Independent politicians who would watch over the government in the House of Commons. He was highly critical

masks: Billing Billing Billing Billing Pemberton Billing


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
 of party politics believing it was a "disease" which made all governments "corrupt". The name was explicitly in reference to the San Francisco Committee of Vigilance. He then created a Vigilance Society to stand in the elections. The Society was disbanded in 1919 as <mask> became disillusioned with Spencer, Beamish and Clarke. Inter-war years
Following the Russian Revolution, <mask> began to express strong anti-communist viewpoints, and in 1919 he supported British military intervention against the Bolsheviks in Russia.After the war, he suffered increasingly from health problems, which contributed to his temporary retirement from politics in 1921. He dramatically resigned his seat in Parliament, urging his constituents not to vote in the consequent by-election. However, he continued to remain active writing literary works and producing films. In 1927, <mask> wrote a play, High Treason, inspired by Fritz Lang's film Metropolis. It was a sci-fi drama about pacifism set in a future 1940 (later changed to 1950), when a "United States of Europe" comes into conflict with the "Empire of the Atlantic States". In 1929 Maurice Elvey made a film of the play, using the same title. It was released in two versions, one silent and the other an early "talkie", but neither proved successful.He stood again for East Hertfordshire in the 1929 General Election. In 1938, he registered his protest against Neville Chamberlain's Munich Agreement in a booklet. Australia
<mask> emigrated to Australia after World War I. It was in Australia that he patented a recording system intended to produce laterally-cut disc records with ten times the capacity of existing systems. <mask>'s

masks: Billing Billing Billing Billing Billing


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
 "World Record Controller" fitted onto a standard spring-wound gramophone, using a progressive gearing system to initially force the turntable speed down from 78 rpm to 33 rpm and then gradually increase rotational speed of the record as it played, so that the linear speed at which the recorded groove passed the needle remained constant. This allowed over ten minutes playing time per 12-inch side of the records, but the high cost of his long-playing discs (10 shillings apiece), the fact that the speed varied, and the complexity of the playback attachment prevented popular acceptance. In 1923 he set up a disc recording plant, under the name of World Record (Australia) Limited.The plant was in Bay Street Brighton a suburb of Melbourne, from where he produced his 78 rpm to 33 rpm discs. The plant was also the base for radio station 3PB, which he established in August 1925 for the purpose of broadcasting the company’s recordings. It was a limited “manufacturers’ licence”, a sort which was only available during the first few years of wireless broadcasting in Australia. 3PB was only on the air for four months. The first recording made by World Record (Australia) was released in July 1925, and featured Bert Ralton’s Havana Band, then performing at the Esplanade Hotel in the Melbourne suburb of St Kilda. Other Inventions

A further musical invention, the "Duophone" unbreakable record, appeared in 1925, but was discontinued in 1930 as its material rapidly wore out needles and most Duophone recordings were made by the obsolete acoustical process. In 1936, <mask> designed the miniature LeCoultre Compass camera.In 1948, he devised the "Phantom" camera to be used by


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
 spies. It never entered production, but its rarity led one to sell for £120,000, a record price for any camera, in 2001. Shortly before World War II, <mask> claimed to have invented an uncrewed flying bomb, but the design was not pursued. World War II
In 1941 <mask> attempted to return to politics, seeking to replicate his success during World War I as a critic of the conduct of the war. He advocated the defeat of Germany by bombing alone, and the defence of Britain by a system of spaced light-beams directed upwards, which would confuse enemy bombers. <mask> also proposed a post-war reform of the British constitution, arguing that general elections should be abolished in favour of a rolling programme of by-elections and that a new second chamber should be created, appointed from representatives of trades and professions. He also argued that there should be a separate "Women's parliament" dedicated to "domestic" matters.He stood in four by-elections, most notably in Hornsey; however, he was unable to win a seat in parliament at any of them. Death
<mask> died on 11 November 1948 at the age of 67. Representations in literature
Novelist Pat Barker's award-winning World War I trilogy – Regeneration, The Eye in the Door and The Ghost Road – was set against the backdrop of <mask>'s libel case, with several characters mentioning his ominous black book. The middle novel, in particular, deals with the psychiatric treatment of soldiers torn between patriotism and pacifism, and between homosexuality and heterosexuality. References

Further reading
Thomas Grant, Court Number One: The Old Bailey Trials that Defined Modern Britain, London UK, 2019
James Hayward, Myths


title: Noel Pemberton Billing

texts:
 and Legends of the First World War. Stroud: Sutton, 2002. Philip Hoare, Wilde's Last Stand: Scandal, Decadence and Conspiracy During the Great War, Duckworth Overlook, London and New York, 1997, 2nd ed., 2011.(concerning <mask> <mask>'s trial for criminal libel). Michael Kettle "Salome's Last Veil: The Libel Case of the Century" 1977
<mask>-Billing Air War: How to Wage It, with some suggestions for the defence of the great cities, Portsmouth UK, Gale & Polden, 1916, 74pp
Barry Powers, Strategy Without Slide-Rule: British Air Strategy 1914–1939, London UK, Croom Helm, 1976
Barbara Stoney, Twentieth Century Maverick. East Grinstead: Manor House Books, 2004. External links
 PortCities Southampton: <mask>-Billing
 Airminded: <mask>-Billing
 Pemberton Billing

1881 births
1948 deaths
People from Hampstead
English aviators
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
Royal Navy officers
Royal Naval Air Service personnel of World War I
British military personnel of the Second Boer War
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
Populism
Far-right politics in England
British conspiracy theorists
Independent British political candidates
Independent members of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
20th-century English

masks:
Pemberton
Billing
Noel Pemberton
Noel Pemberton
Noel Pemberton


title: Elly (dancer)

texts:
Koya Rosado Elliot (エリオット・ロシャード・昂矢 Elliott Rosado Koya; born September 21, 1987), better known by his stage name <mask> (stylized as ELLY), is a Japanese dancer, rapper, choreographer and actor. He is a performer(dancer) of J-Pop dance and vocal group Sandaime J Soul Brothers  and a former member of Gekidan Exile. For his solo career as a rapper he uses the stage name CrazyBoy. He debuted as a soloist in collaboration with Exile Shokichi in the song "THE ANTHEM" on June 4, 2014, and released his first solo album NEOTOKYO FOREVER on July 4, 2018. As a member of Sandaime J Soul Brothers, he has received the Japan Record Awards twice and he has choreographed some of the most famous dances for his group, including the famous "Runningman" dance of R.Y.U.S.E.I. He is also an enthusiastic Fortnite player, hoping to promote e-sports in Japan. <mask>'s father is former OPBF's Super Welterweight Champion  and his younger brother, Likiya, is also a dancer and leader of the J-pop dance and vocal group The Rampage from Exile Tribe.Early life
<mask> was born on September 21, 1987 in Japan, to a Japanese mother and an African-American father. His father is former OPBF's Super Welterweight Champion Carlos Elliott and his younger brother, Likiya, later followed the example of <mask> and became a dancer too. When he was in junior high school, his friends gave him the nickname "ELLY", which is short for his surname Elliott, and he continued to use "ELLY" as his stage name. <mask> had played baseball since he was young and was the catcher

masks: Elly Elly Elly Elly Elly


title: Elly (dancer)

texts: and the fourth player in the batting order (the cleanup hitter, often the one with the most power and ability to drive in runs with extra-base hits) in his high school baseball team. After losing to Hachinohe Gakuin Kosei High School in the Quarter-final of the Regional High School Summer Baseball Tournament in his third year, <mask>'s dream to play in Koshien ended. One of his opponents in this crucial game was Sakamoto Hayato, who continued to become a professional baseball player and still remembered <mask> as his opponent when the two met after they both earned fame in different fields. <mask> entered Tokyo University of Agriculture with a baseball scholarship, hoping to become a professional baseball player after his graduation.<mask> began to dance and produce music at a very young age. Since there is an American Military Camp in his hometown Misawa, he grew up in a city with much influence from American culture. He bought a set of DJ equipment with his pocket money when he was still a sixth-grade elementary school student, learned how to DJ from the manager of the local CD shops and started to rap soon after in junior high. In high school, he started dancing after seeing B2K's film You got served. He was amazed by the dancers in the movie, and learned his first dance moves by imitating the dances from the film  with his brother. After he moved to Tokyo to attend university, he continued to practice dancing at night after a day of baseball practice. It was during these busy days when he saw the performance of the

masks: Elly Elly Elly Elly


title: Elly (dancer)

texts:
 dance team "BASE HEADS" at a club in Shibuya, that he decided he wanted to be a dancer just like them at the very moment.As a result, he quit university and baseball in the second year of his studies, chasing his dream to become a professional dancer. Career

2007-2010: Early Days:  The Team and Gekidan Exile
<mask> formed the Hip-Hop dance crew THE TEAM in 2007, which marked his debut in the professional dance world. Apart from performing at clubs and events, he also appeared as a backup-dancer in the music videos of singers like Toshinobu Kubota and Meisa Kuroki. In March 2010, <mask> was scouted by EXPG Studio (a talent school run by LDH) to perform in Gekidan Exile's play NIGHT BALLET as a guest dancer. He joined the actor group Gekidan Exile Kazegumi (the team of wind) in April of the same year, officially joining LDH at the same time while remaining hopeful about becoming part of one of their dance and vocal groups in the future. In May 2010, he performed in Gekidan Exile's 4th play DANCE EARTH ~Negai~. 2010-present: Sandaime J Soul Brothers
On July 19, 2010, when LDH announced that they wanted to revive dance and vocal group J Soul Brothers and form Sandaime J Soul Brothers, <mask> was selected as the first member (performer) of the new group, joining Naoto and Naoki Kobayashi, who were also members of the previous J Soul Brothers line-up.On September 27, <mask> made his first public appearance as a performer of Sandaime J Soul Brothers during the Fantasy Goya-sai: Exile Tamashī (FANTASY後夜祭～EXILE魂～; FANTASY Late


title: Elly (dancer)

texts: Night Festival ~EXILE Soul~) live performance from Exile at Toyota Stadium. On November 10, he made his major debut as a member of Sandaime J Soul Brothers as the group released their debut single, "Best Friend's Girl", debuting at number three on the Oricon Singles Chart. On July 19, 2011, He officially withdrew from Gekidan Exile. In August 2012, Sandaime J Soul Brothers' seventh single "0 ~Zero~" which included their major hit "Hanabi", was released and became their first single to sell over 100.000 copies. <mask> choreographed the dance for "Hanabi", which marked the first time he choreographed for his group. At the end of the year, <mask> and his group appeared on the stage of NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen for the first time, performing their single "Hanabi". With 2014 becoming an important year for Sandaime J Soul Brothers, <mask> gained greater fame alongside his group.On April 12, the movie Crows Explode was released, in which he made his acting debut by playing Suzuran's new first-year boss Yamashita Gohei. He also started to become active as a rapper, featuring in Exile Shokichi's song "THE ANTHEM", which was released on June 4. On June 25, Sandaime J Soul Brothers' major hit "R.Y.U.S.E.I." was released. The song topped the Oricon Singles Charts at number one, selling 162.174 copies in the first week of its release. Additionally, <mask>'s choreography, especially the "running man" dance move during the chorus, became a national fever. The song also won Sandaime J Soul Brothers the Japan Record Award and skyrocketed the


title: Elly (dancer)

texts: group to mainstream success.On January 28, 2015, Sandaime J Soul Brothers released their fifth album, PLANET SEVEN, which sold 508 thousand copies in the first week after its release. He also landed his first leading role in the action film Trash, which was released on October 24. On March 30, 2016, Sandaime J Soul Brothers released their 6th album, THE JSB LEGACY. It included "Feel So Alive", the first song of the group <mask> took part in as rapper. Even though his voice began to appear in the songs of Sandaime J Soul Brothers more often after that, he continued to be simply be referred to as a performer in the group, not a vocalist. On April 23, the second season of the drama High&Low: The Story of S.W.O.R.D. was broadcast, which is part of the action and music franchise produced by the LDH.<mask> plays ICE, a former mercenary and the leader of MIGHTY WARRIORS. As the High&Low franchise continued and more films, concerts, games and shows were produced in the following years, <mask> continued to reprise his role in those follow-ups. In 2018, on a program of LDH TV,the exclusive members-only streaming service of LDH, <mask> challenged himself to be a Record producer. Together with Sandaime J Soul Brothers' vocalist Hiroomi Tosaka, he produced singer CRAZY SHIKAKKEI ("Crazy Quadrilateral") as rapper adviser and record producer. CRAZY SHIKAKKEI is the alias used by Masayasu Yagi in this "Super Star Project", and "WANAWANA", the first single of CRAZY SHIKAKKEI, was released on October 19, 2018, debuting at number one on


title: Elly (dancer)

texts:
 downloading charts. 2016-present: CrazyBoy
For LDH, a management company that focuses on producing dance and vocal groups, there used to be a strict difference between vocalists who sing and performers who dance in their groups (though it has become common for vocalists to follow the choreography too). <mask> entered LDH as a performer but never gave up his love for Rap and Hip Hop and tried to produce music on his own.To get support from his company and debut as a rapper, he created his own albums and handed them out to the staff and Hiro, the CEO of LDH, showing them what kind of music he could make and asked for advice. He also got the support from his fellow Sandaime J Soul Brothers group mates and other members of Exile Tribe. In conclusion, <mask> successfully debuted as a rapper in collaboration with Exile Shokichi in the single "THE ANTHEM" on June 4, 2014, still under the name of <mask>. After the success of "THE ANTHEM", his solo project as a rapper was slowly approved by the company and finally given a go. Since then it has become more common for performers in LDH's groups to follow his example and rap. After <mask> was featured as a rapper in Sandaime J Soul Brothers' track "Feel So Alive" in 2016, he officially started to use CRAZYBOY as his rapper alias. He explained that he gave himself this name because he has always been given comments such as "you certainly got crazy ideas" by people around him and because he likes the idea that "crazy" can mean "cool" in L.A.Besides, he also wants to live up to the


title: Elly (dancer)

texts: principle of "never forget the pure heart of a boy and fight on". As a result, he combined the words "Crazy" and "Boy" and called himself CRAZYBOY. As CRAZYBOY, Elly began to made guest appearances in the works of other famous musicians. He joined ANARCHY in producing his new song, "HELLA RICH feat. CRAZYBOY", which was released in July 2016. His collaboration with Dancehall Reggae group Mighty Crown "Around The World" was released shortly after in the same month. On February 24, 2017, Elly released his first mini-album NEOTOKYO EP as CRAZYBOY, earning the #1 spot on the weekly music downloading charts of four major media-service providers in Japan.His second mini-album NEOTOKYO II EP was released on July 7, and a DVD/CD package with recorded live performances, music videos and songs titled NEOTOKYO WORLD was released on September 21. On January 19, 2018, he released his third mini-album NEOTOKYO III EP. In February, he joined Snoop Dogg, PKCZ and Yultron in producing the international collaboration "BOW DOWN FT. CRAZY BOY from EXILE TRIBE". After the release of his fourth mini-album NEOTOKYO IV EP on April 27, his first "Best of" album NEOTOKYO FOREVER was released on July 4. To conclude his solo activities in 2018, <mask> went on his first solo tour CRAZYBOY presents NEOTOKYO ～THE PRIVATE PARTY 2018～ from July 9–27. On July 3, 2019, <mask> performed in Los Angeles for the first time in his career, at OTAQUEST LIVE. This music festival aims at bringing Japanese pop music to America.On June 22, it was announced that

masks: Elly Elly


title: Elly (dancer)

texts:
 <mask> had migrated record labels from Rhythm Zone to LDH MUSIC for his solo activities. It was also announced that his rapper alias, CRAZYBOY, was updated to CrazyBoy. He also made a change to his personal logo as a rapper. On August 23, <mask> released his first digital single, "PINK DIAMOND". On September 12, it was announced that <mask> would feature on the Japanese version of Jessica Jung's new single "Call Me Before You Sleep", aiming to be released on October 19. A month after the release of his first digital single, <mask>kichi vs CrazyBoy "KING&KING" would be held in the Yokohama Arena on May 27 as part of the Sandaime J SOUL BROTHERS from EXILE TRIBE 10th ANNIVERSARY PROJECT, while a collaboration single would also be released. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the special live was announced to be canceled on June 6. On July 24, the KING＆KING project held a special media event in Tokyo, announcing that a single KING＆KING  by Exile Shokichi  vs CrazyBoy would be released on October 7. On December 24, Exile Shokichi  and CrazyBoy were announced to be the ambassador of the professional dance league D.LEAGUE. On January 3, 2021, it was announced that CrazyBoy would release two singles, OH and Amnesia on February 27, with a tilted song "OH"  produced in collaboration with Shota Shimizu and OZworld.Personal life

Family
<mask>'s father is former OPBF's Super Welterweight Champion Carlos Elliott and his mother is a Japanese woman. He has a younger brother, Likiya, who is a dancer and the leader of the J-pop group THE

masks: Elly Elly Elly Ellyho Elly


title: Elly (dancer)

texts:
 RAMPAGE from EXILE TRIBE. He also has a younger sister. In 2018, <mask> dedicated the song "This is for MAMA" to his mother to express his love and gratitude for her. The music video of this song mainly consists of private footage from <mask> and his family from his childhood. On October 27, 2020, his longtime girlfriend, MEGBABY, gave birth to his first child, a boy. E-Sports
Elly became an enthusiastic Fortnite player in around 2018.His game account is "Riteirurō no Sonchooo" (リテイルローの村長)", which means The Village Headman of Riteirurō. He also built a small game team with friends, for example Reina Washio, a member of E-girls and Flower who calls herself "Riteirurō no Cinderella" (リテイルローのシンデレラ, Cinderella of Riteirurō), Takahide Suzuki, a member of The Rampage from Exile Tribe who named himself "Riteirurō no moto abatā" (リテイルローの元アバター, Former Avatar of Riteirurō), Ryusei Kainuma, a member of Ballistik Boyz from Exile Tribe who calls himself "Riteirurō no CoCo" (リテイルローのCoCo, CoCo of Riteirurō) and professional baseball player Louis Okoye, who named himself "Riteirurō no kankō-sha" (リテイルローの観光者, The Tourist in Riteirurō). He also became friends with Japanese Fortnite Pro Gaming Team CRAZY Raccoon, and would sometimes train with them together. In 2019, he opened his own channel on YouTube and began to live-stream his Fortnite game-plays. Elly took part in a few e-sports event for Fortnite. On January 27, 2019, <mask> teamed up with CRAZY Raccoon's UyuRiru and took part in Fortnite Summer Smash at the Australian Open's Pro-Am

masks: Elly Elly Elly


title: Elly (dancer)

texts:
 Duos event. On June 16, he teamed up with CRAZY Raccoon's Scarlet and took part in Fortnite Summer Block Party'''s celebrity Pro-Am of 2019.On July 26, he took part in Fortnite World Cup's Pro-Am with professional Fortnite player Neckokun. Their duo ranked 27th, winning 20 thousand dollars. <mask> donated his cut, 10 thousand dollars, to the reconstruction after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. On February 1, 2020, he was part of the Japanese team at the AO Summer Smash 2020'' hosted by the Australian Open alongside professional gamer Ruri and influencer NEKO. The trio finished 8th place overall in the tournament. <mask>, who won 3 thousand dollars, donated all of his prize money to the Australian Red Cross to support the combat against the Bushfires in Australia. Discography

Singles

Digital singles

Digital albums

Best albums

Music cards

Video albums

Participating works

Tie-ups

Tour

Solo

 CRAZYBOY presents NEOTOKYO 〜THE PRIVATE PARTY 2018〜

As guest

 Crystal Kay 「10th Anniversary Tour CK10」(November- December, 2009)

Filmography

TV dramas

Films

Stage

Music videos

Voice acting

Advertisements

Works

Choreography

Artist production

 CRAZY SHIKAKKEI

Other works

In April 2017, <mask> was appointed as the tourism ambassador of his hometown Misawa, Aomori

References

External links
 at LDH Japan
 at Sandaime J Soul Brothers Official Website
 （for gaming）

1987 births
Living people
Japanese male dancers
People from Misawa, Aomori
LDH (company) artists
Japanese people of African-American


title: Álvaro Saieh

texts:
<mask> (born 14 September 1949) is a Chilean academic, economist, and businessman. He is the chairman of CorpGroup, one of Chile's largest conglomerates. As of 2018, Forbes listed him as the 729th wealthiest person in the world, and 4th in Chile. He is currently a trustee at the University of Chicago, his alma mater. Early life
<mask> was born on 14 September 1949, in Villanueva, La Guajira, Colombia. Of Palestinian and Lebanese ancestry, his parents are Chilean <mask> and Colombian Elena Bendeck. At the age of three his family moved to Talca, Chile, where they started Casa Saieh, a family business that offered from electrical appliances to clothing.In this city, he started his education, finishing high school at Liceo Abate Molina. At 17 years old he moved to Santiago to pursue a degree in commercial engineering at Universidad de Chile, from which he graduated in 1972. In 1973 he started a postgraduate degree in Economics at the same university. Later, he attended The University of Chicago, where he pursued a master's degree in arts (1976) and a PhD in economics. His first years as a professional he worked in the public sector, being an economic adviser for the Ministerio de Vivienda y Urbanismo and the Ministerio de Obras Públicas. He was also an economic adviser for the Banco Central de Chile and delegate of the Superintendencia de Bancos at Banco Continental. Business career
In the 1980s <mask> <mask> started his business activity, acquiring – along with other investors of Arabic roots, including Carlos Abuhomor – the Banco Osorno y la Unión.During the 1990s he also acquired AFP Provida, currently one of the leading pension fund managers in Chile;

masks:
Álvaro Saieh Bendeck
Álvaro Saieh
José Saieh
Álvaro
Saieh


title: Álvaro Saieh

texts:
 then, during the same decade, he sold both companies to international groups. CorpBanca
These first operations were followed by the acquisition, in 1995, of the Banco Concepción, a bank that presented a negative equity and an important subordinated debt to the State. In less than 10 years Saieh would transform it into Chile's fourth largest private bank, now known as Corpbanca. This institution gradually grew up, entering the global market with operations in several countries of Latin America, such as Peru, Argentina and Colombia, and opening offices in Madrid and New York City. Within this process of growth, in 2011 CorpBanca made the largest investment of a Chilean company abroad, acquiring Banco Santander Colombia in an operation close to US$1.2 billion. Later, Saieh acquired Helm Bank, transforming CorpBanca Colombia into the fifth private bank of the country. CorpGroup
In the following years Álvaro <mask> expanded his activities, creating CorpGroup, a conglomerate with investments in the financial, retail, real estate, hotel, and media business.Itaú CorpBanca
In 2016 Corpbanca merged with the Brazilian bank Itaú. Currently the conglomerate is the fourth largest private bank in Chile, with a market share of around 8% and a stock market capitalization of approximately US$3.4 billion. SMU
In 2007 the <mask> family purchased Unimarc supermarkets, entering the retail business. This marked the beginning of SMU, the third supermarket chain in Chile and the one with the largest national coverage. SMU operates with wholesale chains (Alvi and Mayorista 10), convenience stores (Ok Market), supermarkets (Unimarc), and a hardware chain (Construmart). SMU is

masks: Saieh Saieh


title: Álvaro Saieh

texts:
 also present in Peru, through Mayorsa supermarkets. <mask> resigned from his position as president of SMU in 2018.VivoCorp
VivoCorp is the company that gathers all the real estate business of CorpGroup, with 70 stand-alone stores, 60 strip malls and 3 power centers. With 350,000 m2 between malls and outlet stores, its main assets are Mall Vivo San Fernando, Mall Vivo Los Trapenses, Panoramic Mall and El Centro Mall, in addition to the participation in Casa Costanera. VivoCorp also owns Maipú and Peñuelas outlet stores, in addition to the early opening of La Florida and Temuco outlet stores. During 2017 two major projects are also expected to materialize: Mall Vivo Coquimbo and Mall Vivo Imperio, in addition to the construction of Mall Vivo Santiago. Hyatt Hotels
In Chile, Hyatt counts with two hotels: Grand Hyatt Santiago and Hyatt Place Vitacura. CorpGroup also owns 50% of stake in a partnership with the Mexican group City Express. Since 2016 this company owns its first hotel in Chile, the City Express Santiago Airport.Companies
Some of the holding's companies that provide backoffice services to other enterprises of the group are: Aeronest SA, Corp Imagen y Diseño SA, Corp Research SA, CorpGroup Holding Ltda., Hotel Corporation of Chile SA, Inmobiliaria Edificio CorpGroup SA, CorpGroup Interhold SPA, Inversiones HSG SA and Punto H S.A. Foundations
Among the activities that <mask> <mask> has developed with his family in recent years, is the creation of two foundations: Fundación CorpArtes and Fundación Descúbreme. Founded in 2002 along with his daughter Soledad, Fundación CorpArtes' objective is to promote the arts and improve the access to it

masks: Saieh Álvaro Saieh


title: Molly Harrison (curator)

texts:
<mask>  ( Hodgett; 23 September 1909 – 7 August 2002) was an English museum curator and author who was curator of the Geffrye Museum from 1941 to 1969. She added the museum's first modern room in her belief history did not end at the Victorian era and came up with hand-written and illustrated information items. <mask> was an extensive publisher of children's and adult books and frequently gave lectures at universities in the United Kingdom and abroad. She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in 1967 and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts a year later. Early life
<mask>'s birth was on 23 September 1909, at the Old Thatched Cottage, Great Wymondley in Hertfordshire. She was the daughter of the bank manager Ernest Charles Hodgett and his wife Ethel Alma. Since her parents worked on the Gold Coast, Queensland, <mask> was primarily raised by relatives.She went to the Friends' School, Saffron Walden, and was heavily influenced by her history master. <mask> went on to be educated at a Belgian convent and then spent one year at Paris' Sorbonne. She did not obtain any educational degrees. Career
Upon coming back to England, <mask> briefly worked as a secretary, before enrolling on a teacher training course at the Avery Hill teacher training college in South London. She had a spell teaching English and French at some secondary schools in North London, and made her first application to be a teacher to the Geffrye in a deprived area of the capital in 1938 but was not successful. <mask>'s second application was successful the year after and was appointed the Geffrye's assistant curator during the early period of the Second World War. She made it known she would work at the museum for two years before travelling to Africa.When the Second World War broke out, the curator of Geffrye and aristocrat Marjorie Quennell was evacuated to the United States, temporarily handing over curator duties to <mask> in 1941. <mask> was appointed to

masks:
Molly Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison


title: Molly Harrison (curator)

texts: the position of curator permanently in 1946. She observed that most visitors to the Geffrye were children on school visits or holidaying with their parents. <mask> noted the best way children were learning was through drawing, making and observing. She stressed the Geffrye was not solely a museum for children but also for adults as well and disliked the American trend of setting up individual children's museums. <mask> allowed people from all social classes and children and excluded none from entering the museum. She added the museum's first modern room to comply with her belief history in such places needed to be extended beyond the Victorian era.<mask> came up with hand-written and illustrated information panels on walls as well as collages, games and timelines. When the museum was closed from 1950 to 1951 for war-time damage repairs, she took the time to adjust the museum's rooms and make the public facilities better, which included the addition of her office at the entrance to allow her to hear and observe visitors. She was an extensive publisher of multiple children's and adult books and frequently gave lectures at universities in the United Kingdom and abroad. In 1950, <mask> authored the educational textbook Museum Adventures: The Story of the Geffrye Museum. She co-authored with Germaine Cart and Charles Russell Museums and Young People: Three Reports for the International Council of Museums two years later, and was appointed a member of the Council of Industrial Design in 1953. <mask> wrote seven Picture Source Books for Social History with Anne A.M Wells, O.M. Royston  and Margaret E. Bryant from 1953 to 1967.She lobbied London County Council for multiple years to allow for the construction of a modern Design Centre extension to the Geffrye to display contemporary home furniture but bureaucracy and lack of funding prevented this from happening. <mask> retired to the Berkshire countryside in 1969 and remained quite active. She learnt to

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Molly Harrison (curator)

texts:
 drive; was a zealous gardener that saw her open the garden at her home up to the public and attended yoga classes. <mask> was a member of the Society of Authors' management committee between 1969 and 1970. She went on to serve as its chair of educational writers group from 1970 to 1971. <mask> was also a fellow of the Museums Association. She continued to write about subjects she was found of during her time at Geffrye Museum.This included People and Furniture: A Social Background to the English Home in 1971, The Kitchen in History in 1972 and Growing up in Victorian Times in 1980. Awards
She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in 1967. The following year, <mask> was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Personal life
On 24 February 1940, she married the research pharmacist <mask>. They had three daughters. <mask> died from hypertension at her home in Whitchurch-on-Thames in Oxfordshire on 7 August 2002. Appearance and legacy
Gene Adams of The Guardian described her as "a thin, rather wiry, figure, with well-defined features, an attractive smile, grey hair smartly permed, and piercing blue eyes."The Times noted: "During the course of her long career she was instrumental in developing the concept of educational work, and many of her innovative ideas are now common practice in museums around the country." The National Portrait Gallery, London has held a quarter-plate glass negative photograph of <mask> taken in May 1951 by Elliott & Fry in its photographs collection since 1974. In May 2021, a café called Molly's Café opened in Hoxton was named after her. References

1909 births
2002 deaths
People from Hertfordshire (before 1965)
People educated at Friends School Saffron Walden
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
20th-century English women writers
20th-century English writers
English women non-fiction writers
British women curators
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal Society

masks:
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Gordon Harrison
Harrison
Harrison