title: Paul Orndorff

texts: The Masked Superstar. During this time he became known as "The Brandon Bull", a nickname he had during his days as a football player. In December 1978, Orndorff teamed with Jimmy Snuka to capture the NWA World Tag Team Championship from Baron von Raschke and Greg Valentine. The duo held on to the title for five months before losing it to Raschke and his new partner <mask> on April 16, 1979. In 1979, Orndorff traveled to the Alabama territory's "Southeast Championship Wrestling." There, Orndorff worked mainly as a tag team competitor teaming with Dick Slater to win the NWA Southeast Tag Team Championship from the team of Jimmy Golden and Norvell Austin in October 1979.Their reign only lasted about a month before being upended by the combination of Dennis Condrey and David Schultz. Orndorff then teamed with former opponent Austin (who was calling himself "The Junkyard Dog" at the time, not to be mistaken for the more famous Junkyard Dog) to win the title in late 1979. The duo beat Condrey and Randy Rose, the same team that ended Orndorff and Austin's run with the gold. Austin, Condrey, and Rose formed The Midnight Express shortly thereafter. During 1980, Orndorff started to split his time between the Alabama and the Mid-South territories, until he left the Alabama territory by the end of 1980 to focus entirely on the Mid-South territory. In Mid-South, Orndorff feuded with Ken Mantell over Mantell's propensity for cutting people's hair after a match. Orndorff got the better of


title: Paul Orndorff

type: original

texts:
 Mancini, Don Driggers, <mask>, and Jim Powers. Orndorff received a babyface response from the crowd during his return, leading the WWF to change his character. He fired Heenan two months later and began a feud with Rude.Orndorff took Oliver Humperdink as his manager in his fight with Rude and Heenan. Orndorff's last "big" appearance was at the inaugural Survivor Series on November 26, 1987, where he teamed with Hogan, Bam Bam Bigelow, Ken Patera, and Muraco to take on André, One Man Gang, Bundy, Rude, and Butch Reed. Early in the match, Rude eliminated Orndorff with a roll-up. His final match came on a house show on January 4, 1988 against Rude in Augusta, Georgia. Semi-retirement and return (1988–1990)
<mask>f retired in early 1988 due to his arm injury and focused on running his bowling alley in Fayetteville. During his time away from wrestling he was actually reported to have died; the story made several newspapers. The time off was because of the injury to his arm/neck that he suffered during the Hogan feud and left untreated for too long.With the time off, Orndorff recovered and started working out, reestablishing the physique that earned him the nickname "Mr. Wonderful" in the first place. The only difference was that his right arm was noticeably smaller due to a neck injury that caused nerve damage and eventually the atrophy of his right biceps. In 1990 Orndorff returned to the squared circle, wrestling a series of matches against Kerry Von Erich on the independent circuit.

masks:
Paul Roma
Paul Orndorf


title: Paul Orndorff

texts:
 World Championship Wrestling (1990)
On the May 26 episode of World Championship Wrestling it was announced that <mask>f would face Arn Anderson at Clash of the Champions XI. Orndorff made his in-ring debut on June 9 in Beckley, West Virginia, defeating "Nasty" Ned Brady on Main Event. Orndorff quickly became affiliated with a group called the "Dudes with Attitudes" consisting of himself, Sting, Lex Luger, Junkyard Dog, and The Steiner Brothers.The Dudes backed Sting in his fight with the Four Horsemen. At Clash of the Champions XI Orndorff defeated Anderson and at the 1990 Great American Bash, Orndorff teamed up with the Junkyard Dog and El Gigante to defeat Arn Anderson, Barry Windham, and Sid Vicious by disqualification. Throughout the summer, he faced Anderson and defeated the WCW TV Champion by pinfall in several non-title matchups. He also defeated "Mean" Mark Callous in multiple house show encounters. His final WCW match came on August 26 in Chicago when he teamed with The Junkyard Dog in a losing effort against the tag-team champions Doom. Orndorff departed from the promotion that fall. UWF, AWF, and NWL (1990–1993)
By late 1990, Orndorff became one of the featured headliners for Herb Abrams' fledgling Universal Wrestling Federation.Televised on several cable outlets, the UWF saw many former WWF stars such as Don Muraco, Bob Orton, Jr., "Superfly" Jimmy Snuka, Lou Albano, and The Killer Bees (known as "Masked Confusion" in the UWF). Mr. Wonderful more or less immediately


title: Paul Orndorff

texts:
 ego (storyline), causing him to attack several wrestlers including Hector Guerrero, whom he defeated in a "wild card" match to earn a spot in the tournament. Afterwards, Orndorff laid out Guerrero and several preliminary wrestlers with his piledriver finisher. Orndoff beat Tim Horner and Robert Gibson in the preliminary rounds to advance to the finals of the tournament. In the finals, Brian Lee won the title when Orndorff was disqualified. Siding with the "Dirty White Boy" Tony Anthony, Orndorff feuded with Hector Guerrero and Brian Lee. Lee brought in Ron Garvin to fight off Orndorff; the feud included a featured "piledriver match", which Garvin won. Orndorff was fired from the SMW after piledriving a referee in frustration.Return to WCW (1992–2001)

World Television Champion (1992–1993)
Orndorff returned to WCW in late 1992. In January 1993 he took on Cactus Jack, with the winner being manager Harley Race's chosen replacement for an injured Rick Rude at Clash of the Champions XXII. Race assisted Orndorff in the match and was quickly joined by Vader in his attack on Cactus Jack. After the match, Race declared that <mask>rff was his chosen man. Orndorff was pinned by Cactus Jack in a subsequent Thunderdome match; the two had an intense feud including a Falls Count Anywhere match at SuperBrawl III, which Cactus Jack won. After the feud with Cactus cooled off, "Mr. Wonderful" set his sights on the vacant WCW World Television Championship.Orndorff signed up for a 16-man tournament


title: Paul Orndorff

texts:
 beating 2 Cold Scorpio, Cactus Jack, Johnny B. Badd, and then Erik Watts in the finals to win his first title in WCW. Orndorff, the TV champion, and Rick Rude, the U.S. Champion, began teaming on a regular basis, including a PPV victory over Dustin Rhodes and Kensuke Sasaki at Slamboree. During this time Orndorff also turned back the challenges of Ron Simmons and Marcus Alexander Bagwell, amongst others, holding on to his Television title by any means necessary. Orndorff defeated Bagwell controversially, using the second rope for leverage during the pinfall. The two feuded over the WCW World Tag Team Championship. Orndorff's TV title reign also included a successful defence against future ECW champion Shane Douglas and a disqualification loss to Johnny B Badd, after Maxx Payne violently interfered. This led to a brief six man tag team alliance between Orndorff, Payne, and Chris Benoit.On August 18, 1993, Orndorff's luck ran out as Ricky Steamboat won the title at Clash of the Champions XXIV. After unsuccessfully challenging Ricky Steamboat throughout the fall and winter of 1993, Orndorff moved into the tag team division. Pretty Wonderful (1993–1995)

After the 1993 WCW pay-per-view Battlebowl, Horsemen members <mask> and Arn Anderson faced the semi-regular team of <mask>rff and "Stunning" Steve Austin on WCW Saturday Night. During the match, Roma acted very indifferently to his tag team partner, sowing the seeds to his heel turn. A week later, Roma teamed with Erik Watts to take

masks:
Paul Roma
Paul Orndo


title: Paul Orndorff

texts: on the team of Orndorff and Lord Steven Regal. This time, Roma took it a step further and attacked Erik Watts before announcing that he was now teaming with <mask>rff. Under the tutelage of manager Masked Assassin, the team quickly began to work well together in a feud with Marcus Alexander Bagwell and 2 Cold Scorpio.In the following months, both Roma and Orndorff focused on their individual careers before reuniting around May. This time they wrestled without their manager and were officially known as "Pretty Wonderful". With both men rededicated to teaming, they soon challenged for the WCW World Tag Team Championship then held by Cactus Jack and Kevin Sullivan. One incident especially stands out that established Pretty Wonderful in the title chase. The champions had one last defense against former champions the Nasty Boys that also saw Kevin's injured brother Dave. The match degraded into a brawl that saw Pretty Wonderful make an appearance using Dave's crutch to attack the champions. Before the team left the ring, they also took a couple of shots at the Nasty Boys for good measure.Going into Bash at the Beach, Pretty Wonderful had the advantage as both champions were suffering from injuries inflicted by the challengers on previous occasions (kayfabe). Cactus Jack and Kevin Sullivan were unable to hold off Roma and Orndorff, as Pretty Wonderful left the ring with the gold. Pretty Wonderful was immediately challenged by the Nasty Boys after winning the title, but the Nasty Boys


title: Paul Orndorff

texts:
 opponents from the event, Hulk Hogan and Mr. T, as well as the referee for the match, Pat Patterson, interrupting Hogan's interview with Gene Okerlund. On August 11, 2014, Orndorff made an appearance at Hogan's birthday celebration on WWE Raw, celebrating in the ring with many other WWE legends, including Hogan himself, Ric Flair, Kevin Nash, Scott Hall, Okerlund, Jimmy Hart, and Piper. On May 3, 2017, aged 67, Orndorff had his final match, and first since 2000, winning a six-man tag at a Canadian Wrestling's Elite (CWE) show in Brandon, Manitoba. Personal life
Orndorff's parents were both of German descent. His father died of cancer in 1965. He resided in Fayetteville, Georgia.He married his high school girlfriend Ronda Maxwell Orndorff. They have two grown sons, <mask> III and Travis Orndorff, as well as eight grandchildren. <mask> has one sister Patricia Orndorff and has two brothers named Mickey Ronald Cain and Terry Orndorff, with whom he wrestled briefly as a tag team in the early 1980s. Terry went on to have limited success as a tag team wrestler with other partners such as The Junkyard Dog and Kerry Von Erich. On January 5, 2011, Orndorff told the Busted Open Sirius Satellite Radio show that he had recently been diagnosed with throat cancer. He was reportedly in critical condition and was on a feeding tube with a few days to live. On August 10, he announced it was gone.In July 2016, Orndorff was named part of a class action lawsuit filed against WWE which alleged that

masks:
Paul Orndof
Paul


title: Paul Orndorff

texts:
 (1 time) – with Gorgeous George Jr. and Tommy Gilbert
NWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (Memphis version) (1 time)
NWA Tri-State / Mid-South Wrestling Association
Mid-South North American Heavyweight Championship (5 times)
Mid-South Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Ted Dibiase
Peach State Wrestling
PSW Cordele City Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum
Class of 2009
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
Feud of the Year (1986)
Match of the Year (1985)
Most Hated Wrestler of the Year (1986)
Ranked No. 38 of the 500 top wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1993
Pro Wrestling This Week
Wrestler of the Week (August 23–29, 1987)
Southeastern Championship Wrestling
NWA Southeastern Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Dick Slater (1) and Norvell Austin (1)
Universal Wrestling Federation
UWF Southern States Championship (1 time)
Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling/World Championship Wrestling
WCW World Television Championship (1 time)
NWA/WCW World Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Jimmy Snuka (1) and <mask> (2)
Slim Jim Challenge (1995)
WCW World Television Championship Tournament (1993)
World Wrestling Entertainment
WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2005)
Wrestling Observer Newsletter
Feud of the Year (1986)

References

External links

1949 births
2021 deaths
American football running backs
American football players with chronic traumatic encephalopathy
American male professional wrestlers
American people of German descent
NWA/WCW World


title: Rita Steblin

texts:
<mask> (April 22, 1951 – September 3, 2019) was a musicologist, specializing in archival work combining music history, iconography and genealogical research. Steblin was born in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada; she died in Vienna, Austria. After obtaining degrees in Vancouver, Toronto and Urbana, Illinois, and studying at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, Steblin worked in Canada (mainly in Vancouver) and since 1991 in Vienna first at the  and then as an independent researcher on Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Schubert and social life in late eighteenth and early nineteenth-century in Austria (including Hungary and Bohemia). Selected bibliography

On Beethoven

Steblin, <mask> (1999), "So wurde nach Ferd. Schubert's Entwurfe Beethovens Grabmahl aufgeführt," in: Wiener Beethoven-Gesellschaft Mitteilungsblatt 30/3–4: pp. 9–16. <mask>, <mask> (2000): "Hoechle's 1827 Sketch of Beethoven's Studio: A Secret Tribute to Schubert?"Beethoven Forum, vol. 8, pp. 1–23. <mask>, <mask> (2001): Letter to the Editor on the Immortal Beloved (re: Almerie Esterházy). Beethoven Society Journal, vol. 16/1, pp. 45–48.<mask>, <mask> (2001): "Beethoven's Immortal Beloved: Evidence against Almerie Esterházy". Abstracts of Papers Read at the Meeting of the American Musicological Society, Sixty-Seventh Annual Meeting, November 15–18,

masks:
Rita Katherine Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts: p. 56. <mask>, <mask> (2002), "Josephine Gräfin Brunswick-Deyms Geheimnis enthüllt: Neue Ergebnisse zu ihrer Beziehung zu Beethoven." (Josephine Countess Brunsvik-Deym's Secret Revealed: New Results about her Relationship to Beethoven.) Österreichische Musikzeitschrift 57/6 (June), pp. 23–31. <mask>, <mask> (2003): "'Höchle zeichnete mir diesen Leichenzug'.Anton Gräffer, Johann Nepomuk Hoechle und die verschollene Zeichnung von Beethovens Begräbnisfeier." , vol. 58/4, pp. 299–315. Steblin, <mask> (2005), "Reminiscences of Beethoven in Anton Gräffer's unpublished memoirs: a legacy of the Viennese biography project of 1827." Bonner Beethoven-Studien 4, pp. 149–189.<mask>, <mask> (2006): "Who Died? The Funeral March in Beethoven's Eroica Symphony." The Musical Quarterly, vol. 89/1, pp. 62–79. Skwara, Dagmar/<mask>, <mask> (2007): "Ein Brief Christoph Freiherr von Stackelbergs an Josephine Brunsvik-Deym-Stackelberg." (A Letter by Christoph Baron von Stackelberg to Josephine Brunsvik-Deym-Stackelberg.)Bonner Beethoven-Studien, vol. 6, pp. 181–187. <mask>, <mask> (2007): "'Auf diese Art mit A geht alles zugrunde'. A New Look at Beethoven's Diary Entry and the 'Immortal Beloved'." Bonner Beethoven-Studien, vol. 6, pp.147–180. <mask>, <mask> (2007): "Beethovens Beziehungen zu Wiener Klavierbauern um 1800 im Licht neuer Dokumente der

masks: Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts:
 Familie Brunswick," in: Das Wiener Klavier bis 1850, ed. Beatrix Darmstädter, Alfons Huber, Rudolf Hopfner (Tutzing: Hans Schneider), pp. 73–82. <mask>, <mask> (2009): "Beethovens 'Unsterbliche Geliebte': des Rätsels Lösung." (Beethoven's "Immortal Beloved": the Riddle Solved.) Österreichische Musikzeitschrift 64/2, pp.4–17. <mask>, <mask> (2009): "Beethoven's Name in Viennese Conscription Records." Beethoven Journal 24/1, pp. 4–13. <mask>, <mask> (2010): Letter to the Editor, "Beethoven's beloved." The Musical Times, vol. 151 (Autumn), pp.2–4. <mask>, <mask> (2012), "Beethoven Mentions in Documents of the Viennese Tonkünstler-Societät", in: Bonner Beethoven-Studien 10, pp. 139–188. <mask>, <mask> (2013): Beethoven in the Diaries of Johann Nepomuk Chotek, Bonn: Verlag Beethoven-Haus, Carus. .
<mask>, <mask> (2014): "Who was Beethoven's 'Elise'? A new solution to the mystery." In: The Musical Times 155, pp. 3–39.On portraits and death mask of <mask>, <mask> & Samuel Geiser (1991): "The Unknown Portrait of Beethoven as a Thirteen-Year-Old," The Beethoven Newsletter 6: 57, pp. 64–67. <mask>, <mask> (1992), "The newly discovered Hochenecker portrait of Beethoven (1819), 'das ähnlichste Bildnis Beethovens'", Journal of the American Musicological Society, Vol. 45, no. 3, pp. 468–497. <mask>, <mask> (1993/1994): "Beethoven's Life

masks:
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Beethoven Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts: Mask of 1812 Reconsidered."Beethoven Newsletter, vol. 8/3 & 9/1, pp. 66–70. <mask>, <mask> (1996), "Beethovens Lebendmaske in einem Bericht von C. F. Pohl," in: Wiener Beethoven-Gesellschaft Mitteilungsblatt 27/1: pp. 1–4. <mask>, <mask> (2001): "Ein wenig bekanntes Beethoven-Porträt," in: Wiener Beethoven-Gesellschaft Mitteilungsblatt 32/2: pp. 1–4.<mask>, <mask> (2007): "Joseph Deym and His Wax Museum: A Transitional Artist Important to Mozart and Beethoven." International Musicological Society Meeting, Zürich. On <mask>, <mask> (1991): "Neue Gedanken zu Schuberts 'Toten-Maske'." Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 6, pp. 66–70. <mask>, <mask> (1992), "Ein unbekanntes frühes Schubert-Porträt?Franz Schubert und der Maler Josef Abel." Jahresgabe [...] für die Mitglieder des Internationalen Franz-Schubert-Instituts (IFSI) und der Deutschen Schubert-Gesellschaft e.V., Tutzing. ISBN/ISMN: 3795207436. <mask>, <mask> (1992): "Franz Schubert und das Ehe-Consens Gesetz von 1815." Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 9, pp. 32–42.In French in: Cahiers F. Schubert 2 (1993), pp. 17–26. <mask>, <mask> (1992): "Die Atzenbrugger Gäste-Listen – neu entdeckt. Ein wichtiger Beitrag zur Schubert-Ikonographie" Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 9, pp. 65–80. <mask>, <mask> (1993): "Nochmals die Atzenbrugger Gäste-Listen."Schubert durch die Brille, vol.

masks:
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Schubert Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts: 10, pp. 35–41. <mask>, <mask> (1993): "Schwinds Porträtskizze 'Schubert am Klavier'" Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 10, pp. 45–52. <mask>, <mask> (1993): "Neue Forschungsaspekte zu Caroline Esterházy."Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 11, pp. 21–33. <mask>, <mask> (1993): "Schubert und der Maler Josef Teltscher." Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 11, pp. 118–132.<mask>, <mask> (1993), "The Peacock's Tale: Schubert's Sexuality Reconsidered." 19th-Century Music. – Berkeley, California: University of California Press, ISSN 0148-2076, ZDB-ID 4395712, T 17., 1, pp. 5–33. Agawu, Victor Kofi (1993), "Schubert's Sexuality: A Prescription for Analysis?" 19th-Century Music 17/1, pp. 79–82.McClary, Susan (1993), "Music and Sexuality: On the Steblin/Solomon Debate." 19th-Century Music 17/1, pp. 83–88. <mask>, <mask> (1994): "Le mariage malheureux de Caroline Esterházy. Une histoire authentique, telle que'elle est retracée dans les lettres de la famille Crenneville." Cahiers F. Schubert, vol. 5, pp.17–34. <mask>, <mask> (1994): "Unbekannte Dokumente über Schubert und die Klavierwerkstatt von Conrad Graf in Währing." Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 12, pp. 49–53. <mask>, <mask> (1994): "Friedrich Lieders Schubert-Porträt von 1827." Schubert durch die Brille, vol.12, pp. 92–100. <mask>, <mask> (1996), Babette und Therese Kunz: neue Forschungen

masks: Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts:
 zum Freundeskreis um Franz Schubert und Leopold Kupelwieser, Wien: Vom Pasqualatihaus. ISBN/ISMN: 3901254161. <mask>, <mask> (1997), "Schubert's 'Nina' and the True Peacocks." The Musical Times 138, pp. 13–19.<mask>, <mask> (1997): "Schubert durch das Kaleidoskop" (English version: "Schubert Through the Kaleidoscope"). Österreichische Musikzeitschrift, vol. 52/1–2 (Schubert Special 1997), pp. 52–61. <mask>, <mask> (1998), "Schubert and the Pfarre Rossau." Studien zur Musikwissenschaft, Vol. 46, pp.153–173. Branscombe, Peter (2000), "Review <mask>lin Die Unsinnsgesellschaft. Franz Schubert, Leopold Kupelwieser und ihr Freundeskreis", Modern Language Review, Vol. 95/4 (October 2000), pp. 1127–1128. Feuerzeig, Lisa (2000), "Review <mask>lin Die Unsinnsgesellschaft. Franz Schubert, Leopold Kupelwieser und ihr Freundeskreis", MLA Notes 57/2 (December 2000), pp.391–393. Reul, Barbara (2001), "Review <mask>lin Die Unsinnsgesellschaft. Franz Schubert, Leopold Kupelwieser und ihr Freundeskreis", Die Musikforschung 54, H. 2 (April – June 2001), pp. 197–198

<mask>, <mask> (1999): "Schubert's Role in the Unsinnsgesellschaft as Revealed by Clues from Schiller and Aschenschlägel," in: Eva Badura-Skoda et al. (ed. ): Franz Schubert und seine Freunde, Vienna: Böhlau, pp. 238–245.<mask>, <mask> (1999): Letter to the Editor. "Antwort an M.

masks:
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Rita Steb
Rita Steb
Rita Steb
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts: Solomon von <mask>eblin." Österreichische Musikzeitschrift, vol. 54/9, pp. 70–71. <mask>, <mask> (1999), "Schubert's Elise. Das Dörfchen and the 'Unsinnsgesellschaft'."The Musical Times 140, pp. 33–43. <mask>, <mask> (2001), "Schubert's Problematic Relationship with Johann Mayrhofer: New Documentary Evidence", in: Barbara Haggh (ed. ): Essays on Music and Culture in Honor of Herbert Kellman, pp. 465–495. <mask>, <mask> (2001), "Franz Schubert – das dreizehnte Kind." , 3, pp.245–265. <mask>, <mask> (2002), "The Schober family's 'tiefe sittliche Verdorbenheit' as revealed in spy reports from 1810 about Ludovica and her mother." Schubert durch die Brille 29. Hans Schneider, Tutzing, pp. 39–65. <mask>, <mask> (2002), "Unknown Documents about Kremsmünster Students in the Schubert Circle." Schubert: Perspektiven 2, pp.57–116. <mask>, <mask> (2002): "Schubert's Beloved Singer Therese Grob: New Documentary Research." Schubert durch die Brille, vol. 28, pp. 55–100. <mask>, <mask> (2003), "Schubert's Hidden Past as Caricatured by the Unsinngesellschaft: the Painter Carl Zimmermann and the Jewish Connection/" The Past in the Present Vol. 1, pp .263–286.<mask>, <mask>; Stocken, Frederick (2007), "Studying with Sechter: newly Recovered Reminiscences about Schubert by his Forgotten Friend, the Composer Joseph Lanz." Music & Letters,

masks:
Rita St
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts: Oxford: University Press, ISSN 0027-4224, vol. 88, pp. 226–265. <mask>, <mask> (2007): "Schuberts Cousine Lenchen: Magdalena Sandler und ihre Familie." Wiener Geschichtsblätter, vol. 62/4, pp.30–47. <mask>, <mask> (2008): "The Child Schubert in Conrad Graf's Piano Workshop in Währing." The Schubertian, vol. 59, pp. 6–14. <mask>, <mask> (2008), "Schober's Love Affair with Marie von Spaun and the Role Played by Helene Schmith, the Wife of Mozart's First Violinist." Schubert: Perspektiven 8, pp.48–86. <mask>, <mask> (2008), "Schubert's Pepi: His Love Affair with the Chambermaid Josepha Pöcklhofer and Her Surprising Fate." The Musical Times, pp. 47–69. <mask>, <mask> (2009): "The Repertoire of the Hofmusikkapelle (1808–1812) as Cited in Johann Nepomuk Chotek's Diary." Schubert: Perspektiven, vol. 9/1, pp.90–107. <mask>, <mask> (2010): "Who Commissioned Schubert's Oratorio Lazarus? A Solution to the Mystery. Salieri and the Tonkünstler-Societät." Schubert:Perspektiven. 9, 2010, pp. 145–181.<mask>, <mask> (2010): "Michael Holzer, Schubert's Music Teacher in Lichtental: A New Genealogical Study", in: Schubert: Perspektiven, vol. 10/1, pp. 10–44. <mask>, <mask> (2010): "New Thoughts on Schubert's Role in the Unsinnsgesellschaft." in: Schubert: Perspektiven, vol. 10/2, pp. 191–223.Steblin, <mask> (2011): "Der Komponist Joseph Lanz

masks: Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Steblin Rita Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts:
 (1797–1873): Ein vergessener Freund Franz Schuberts aus Oberösterreich." in: Streifzüge II. Beiträge zur oberösterreichischen Musikgeschichte, ed. Klaus Petermayr and Erich Wolfgang Partsch (Linz: OÖ Volksliedwerk), pp. 77–107. On Mozart
Steblin, <mask> (1991): "Eine Violine aus dem Besitz von Leopold Mozart?" Gerhard Stradner (ed.): Die Klangwelt Mozarts. Vienna: Kunsthistorisches Museum, pp. 32–37, 194–195. <mask>, <mask> (2009): "A Problem Solved: The Identity of Georg Friedrich Richter, Virtuoso 'Claviermeister' from Holland, Mozart's Friend and Partner in the Trattnerhof Subscription Concerts of 1784." Newsletter of the Mozart Society of America, vol. 13/2, pp. 5–9.On <mask>, <mask> (1984), "Did Handel Meet Bononcini in Rome?" The Music Review 45, pp. 179–193. On Haydn
<mask>, <mask> (1986), "Key Characteristics and Haydn's Operas." Internationaler Joseph Haydn Kongress Wien 1982, ed. Eva Badura-Skoda, Munich: Henle, pp. 91–100.<mask>, <mask> (2000): "Haydn's Orgeldienst in der damaligen Gräfl. Haugwitzischen Kapelle." , vol. 55/2, pp. 124–134. On <mask>, <mask> (2009), "Weber-Notizen eines Prager Adligen: Johann Nepomuk von Choteks Tagebücher 1813–1823 in Bezug auf Carl Maria von Weber." Weberiana, vol.19. On Paganini
<mask>, <mask> (2005): "Anton Gräffer's Reminiscences of Paganini's 1828 Concert Tour in Vienna: An

masks:
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Handel Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita
Weber Steblin
Rita
Steblin
Rita


title: Rita Steblin

texts:
 Inside View of the First Rehearsal and the Break with Antonia Bianchi." Ad Parnassu (Bologna: Ut Orpheus Edizioni) vol. 3/6, pp. 1–24. On Johann Strauß
<mask>, <mask> (2010): "Neue Fakten zu Johann Strauß und Joseph Lanner: Die Frauen-Freundschaft zwischen Magdalena Schubert, Therese Grob und Anna Streim." Wiener Geschichtsblätter, vol.65/4, pp. 265–279. On other subjects
<mask>, <mask> (1983), A History of Key Characteristics in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries. Ann Arbor: UMI Research Press, . Second edition: Rochester University Press 2002. .
Arnn, John (1983), "Review <mask>lin: A History of Key Characteristics in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries", MLA Notes, pp. 287–289. Ambrose, Jane (1984), "Review <mask>lin: A History of Key Characteristics in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries", The American Recorder, pp.147–148. Berger, Karol (1984), "Review <mask>: A History of Key Characteristics in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries", Music & Letters 66, pp. 388–391. <mask>, <mask> (1987), "Towards a History of Absolute Pitch Recognition." College Music Symposium 27, pp. 141–153. <mask>, <mask> (1990), "Death as a Fiddler: the Study of a Convention in European Art, Literature and Music."Basler Jahrbuch für historische Musikpraxis. Vol. 14, pp. 271–322. <mask>, <mask> (1992): "Healey

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title: Rita Steblin

texts: Willan's Inscribed Copy of John Coulter's Deirdre of the Sorrows." Canadian University Music Review, vol. 12, pp.113–122. <mask>, <mask> (1995): "The Gender Stereotyping of Musical Instruments in the Western Tradition." Canadian University Music Review. Voices of Women: Essays in Honour of Violet Archer, vol. 16/1, pp. 128–144. <mask>, <mask> (2007), "Anton Walter's Difficult Early Years in Vienna: New Documents, 1772–1779."Journal of the American Musical Instrument Society, vol. 33, pp. 41–75. <mask>, <mask> (2008), "Viennese Woodwind Makers in the Classical Era, with Emphasis on Friedrich Lempp's Request for Protection in 1768." Journal of the American Musical Instrument Society, vol. 34, pp. 26–73.<mask>, <mask> (2009): "Early Viennese Fortepiano Production: Anton Walter and New Inventions by Johann Georg Volkert in 1777–1783." Studien zur Musikwissenschaft, vol. 55, pp. 269–302. <mask>, <mask> (2012): "Paul Wranitzky (1756–1808): New Biographical Facts from Vienna's Archives." Mozart Studien, vol. 21, pp.369–395. <mask>, <mask> (2013): "Mälzel's Early Career to 1813. New Archival Research in Regensburg and Vienna." in: colloquium collegarum. Festschrift für  zum 65. Geburtstag (= Regensburger Studien zur Musikgeschichte, vol. 10), ed.Wolfgang Horn and Fabian Weber (Tutzing: Hans Schneider), pp. 161–210.

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title: Rita Steblin

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 References

External links
 "28.03.1779 – Geburtstag der Adligen Josephine Brunsvik" by Christian Kosfeld, WDR 5 ZeitZeichen (podcast in German)
 "Schubert à la Mode – <mask>lin", reply by Charles Rosen, The New York Review of Books, October 20, 1994

Canadian musicologists
Women musicologists
1951 births
2019 deaths
People from Chilliwack
Beethoven scholars
Schubert


title: Gary Johnson (footballer, born 1955)

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<mask> (born 28 September 1955) is a former football player and is currently manager at Torquay United. <mask> was formerly with Cambridge United, Kettering Town, Watford (as director of their youth academy), the Latvian national team, Yeovil Town in two spells, Bristol City, Peterborough United, Northampton Town and Cheltenham Town. His son Lee was the head coach of Sunderland. Playing career
<mask> signed for Watford as an apprentice at sixteen and turned professional at the age of eighteen. He then left Vicarage Road and moved to play football in Sweden for Malmö FF. After building up a successful football holiday business, <mask> then returned to England and played part-time football for Soham Town Rangers, Newmarket Town and Cambridge United. After his playing career ended, <mask> spent the next six years training to earn his coaching badges and took his first managerial job at Newmarket Town in 1986.Management career

Cambridge United
<mask> was the manager at Newmarket Town, when he was persuaded to join Cambridge United as reserve team manager in 1988. Appointed as assistant manager in 1990, <mask> helped John Beck organise the U's remarkable rise in the early 1990s, in which they came within two matches of becoming the first club to rise from the old Fourth Division to the top flight in successive seasons (Northampton Town having spent two seasons in both the third and second divisions before promotion to the first division in 1966). <mask> was briefly caretaker manager in late 1992 and then took charge from 1993 until 1995. Under <mask>'s stewardship, the U's were contenders for a play-off place in Division Two in 1993–94, before eventually finishing tenth. The following season, many players were sold to balance the books and <mask> moved to take over at Kettering Town. Kettering Town
After leaving Cambridge, <mask> took over as manager of Kettering Town as the club introduced full-time football for the first time in the club's history. However, once the decision was made to revert to being a part-time club, <mask> moved to Watford as director of their youth

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title: Gary Johnson (footballer, born 1955)

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 academy by request of former England manager Graham Taylor.Latvia
He was approached by the Latvian football authorities for help, and became coach of their national team for two years from 1999 to 2001. Whilst coaching Latvia, he spotted the potential of Marians Pahars and recommended him to Southampton's manager Dave Jones, who invited Pahars for a trial before signing him in March 1999. He also recommended Igors Stepanovs to Arsenal manager Arsène Wenger. <mask> left the job after Latvia drew 1–1 with San Marino. He then returned to England and eventually took over as manager of non-league side Yeovil Town. Yeovil Town
In his first year in charge at Huish Park, the Glovers won the FA Trophy by beating Stevenage 2–0 in the final at Villa Park as well as finishing third in the Football Conference; the following year they won the greater prize of the Conference championship by a record margin of seventeen points and topping the hundred goals mark too, winning promotion to the Football League. Yeovil were immediately contenders in the League and after their debut season ended by missing out on the playoffs by goal difference, they were Division Three champions at the second attempt, scoring ninety goals in the process.During a League Cup game against Plymouth Argyle, <mask>'s son (<mask>) accidentally scored a goal after attempting to play the ball back to Argyle's keeper (who had kicked the ball out because of an injury to a Plymouth player). In a show of good sportsmanship <mask> told his players to allow Argyle to walk the ball into the net to level the score at 1–1, avoiding controversy. Yeovil went on to win the game 3–2, with <mask> scoring a hat-trick. Bristol City
Despite turning down an approach from Derby County in the summer of 2005, <mask> became Bristol City's target when their manager Brian Tinnion resigned that September. Yeovil agreed compensation terms and he became City's manager on 26 September 2005. Despite their lowly position of 22nd in the table, City's fortunes turned around under <mask> and a great run of form in the second half of the season saw

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 them in play-off contention, eventually finishing ninth after a run of 55 points from 36 games. <mask> won the League One Manager of the Month award for April 2006.After an impressive 2006–07 season (including an 18 match unbeaten run), <mask> won the award again in March 2007 after successfully guiding his side to 16 points from seven games the previous month. This had set Bristol City in a good spot to contend for automatic promotion, which they sealed on 5 May 2007 with a 3–1 home win over Rotherham on the last day of the season. On 6 September 2007, <mask> and assistant Keith Millen both signed -year contract extensions keeping them at the club until 2010. In the 2007–08 season, he kept Bristol City in the top six of the Championship for almost the entire season and in the top two for a long time; the team were the surprise package of the season. Bristol City eventually lost the play-off final to Hull City at Wembley and were not promoted to the Premiership. <mask> made his players stay on the pitch after the match and watch the Hull City players celebrate as a motivational experience for the next campaign. In the summer before the 2008–09 season, he broke the club record for a transfer fee in signing 21-year-old Nicky Maynard from Crewe Alexandra for £2.25 million.Bristol City's once-famous chant of '<mask> says bounce around the ground' was inspired by <mask> who was quoted to saying in an interview before a league game that he wanted the fans bouncing around. In September 2008, <mask> signed a new five-year contract with Bristol City, to keep him at the club until 2013. The club ended the season with another top ten finish and on 18 March 2010, with the club comfortably in mid table, the club issued a statement that <mask> had "left his post as manager of Bristol City by mutual consent". Peterborough United
He was appointed manager of Peterborough United on a two-year contract on 6 April 2010. With the club lying outside the playoff positions, <mask> left Peterborough on 10 January 2011. The reasons are that the manager and the chairman could not agree future

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 policy. Northampton Town
On 4 March 2011, <mask> was announced as the new manager of Northampton Town signing on a -year deal.His first season in charge almost saw the club relegated from the Football League. At the time of <mask>'s appointment Northampton had only lost one of their previous seven games, but a disastrous run, in which the club went eleven games without a win, saw them slip down the table. Under <mask> they had only managed to pick up six points, and it was only by beating Stevenage in the penultimate game of the season that they secured their survival. Northampton Town and <mask> parted company by mutual consent on 14 November, the team having secured just four wins in the new campaign. Yeovil Town
On 9 January 2012, <mask> returned to former club Yeovil Town, replacing Terry Skiverton who became <mask>'s assistant. The Glovers, with <mask> at the helm, produced an impressive run of form with thirty points in nineteen games to reach safety with two games still left to play. The 2012–13 season started well for <mask> at Yeovil where in early September, his side remained unbeaten in League One after four games and were top of the table as well as progressing in the Football League Trophy and narrowly losing 4–2 to West Bromwich Albion in the Football League Cup in the second round.There then followed six successive league defeats before the manager turned things round. On 29 December 2012, Yeovil Town beat Portsmouth 2–1 at Fratton Park which was the start of a run of eight consecutive League One wins, a club Football League record. <mask> was nominated for the January Manager of the Month award but missed out with Dean Smith of Walsall the eventual winner. On 6 May 2013, Yeovil defeated Sheffield United 2–1 on aggregate to reach the League One play-off final. On 19 May 2013, <mask> led Yeovil to a 2–1 victory over Brentford in the League One play-off final at Wembley Stadium which resulted in them being promoted to the Football League Championship for the first time in the club's history. On 4 February 2015, with Yeovil bottom of the League One table

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title: Gary Johnson (footballer, born 1955)

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 <mask> was relieved of his duties. Cheltenham Town
On 30 March 2015, <mask> was appointed as manager of League Two side Cheltenham Town, with the club bottom of the table two points from a position of safety.Despite Cheltenham's failure to avoid relegation, <mask>'s contract was extended until the end of the 2016–17 season. The next season was a great success as the Robins won the National League championship title and an instant return to the Football League, the first time a relegated team had won the National League title since 1989, and <mask> became only the second manager to win multiple National League titles. On 21 August 2018, Cheltenham Town announced they had 'parted company' with <mask> four games into the new season. Torquay United

On 13 September 2018, <mask> was appointed as manager of Torquay United. He went on to guide them to the National League South title with three games remaining. On 4 July 2019, <mask> signed a new contract at Torquay United. Managerial statistics

Honours

Yeovil Town
FA Trophy Winners: 2001-02

Football Conference Winners: 2002-03

Football League Two Winners: 2004-05

Bristol City
Football League One Runners-up: 2006-07

Yeovil Town (second spell)
Football League One playoffs Winners: 2012-13

Cheltenham Town
Vanarama National League Winners: 2015-16

Torquay United
Conference South Winners: 2018-19

References

External links

1955 births
Living people
Footballers from Hammersmith
English footballers
Walton & Hersham F.C.players
Tooting & Mitcham United F.C. players
Soham Town Rangers F.C. players
Newcastle Town F.C. players
Crawley Town F.C. players
English football managers
Cambridge United F.C. managers
Torquay United F.C. managers
Kettering Town F.C.managers
Latvia national football team managers
Yeovil Town F.C. managers
Bristol City F.C. managers
Peterborough United F.C. managers
Northampton Town F.C. managers
Cheltenham Town F.C. managers
English Football League managers
National League (English football) managers
Expatriate football managers in Latvia
Cambridge United F.C. non-playing staff
Association football

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title: Milo Yiannopoulos

texts:
<mask> (; born <mask>an, 18 October 1984), who has also published as <mask> and the mononym <mask>, is a British far-right, alt right political commentator, polemicist, public speaker and writer. His speeches and writings often ridicule Islam, feminism, social justice, and political correctness. <mask> is a former editor for Breitbart News, a far-right media organisation. <mask> worked for Breitbart from 2014 until 2017. During his time at Breitbart, <mask> rose to prominence as a significant voice in the Gamergate controversy. In July 2016, he was permanently banned from Twitter for online harassment of actress Leslie Jones. He was permanently banned from Facebook in 2019.According to hundreds of emails by <mask> leaked by BuzzFeed in late 2017, <mask> repeatedly solicited white nationalists, such as American Renaissance editor Devin Saucier, for story ideas and editing suggestions during his tenure at Breitbart. <mask> has been accused of advocating for paedophilia. The allegation arose from several video clips in which he said that sexual relationships between 13-year-old boys and adult men and women can be "perfectly consensual" and positive experiences for the boys. Following the release of the video clips, <mask> was forced out of his position at Breitbart, his invitation to speak before the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) was revoked, and a contract to publish his autobiography with Simon & Schuster was cancelled. <mask> has said that he is not a supporter of paedophilic relationships and that his statements were merely attempts to cope with his own victimhood, as an object of child abuse by unnamed older men. Early and personal life
Born as <mask>an, <mask> was  born and raised in Chatham, Kent, England. His father is of half-Greek and half-Irish descent.His parents divorced when he was a child. Raised by his mother and her second husband, <mask> has stated that he did not have a good relationship with his stepfather. He is described as a practising Roman Catholic, but has also said that he

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title: Milo Yiannopoulos

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 is Jewish; <mask> states his maternal grandmother was Jewish. As a teenager, <mask> lived with his paternal grandmother whose surname he later adopted. <mask> was educated at Simon Langton Grammar School for Boys in Canterbury from which he has said he was expelled. He attended the University of Manchester but dropped out before graduating; he then read English at Wolfson College, Cambridge, but was sent down (expelled) in 2010. In 2017, <mask> was a U.S. resident alien on O-1 visa status.He reportedly married his long-term boyfriend in Hawaii in September 2017. In March 2021, during an interview with right-wing publication LifeSiteNews, <mask> claimed to be "ex-gay" and stated his husband had been "demoted to housemate". In August 2021, <mask> claimed that he tested positive for COVID-19 and implied that he used ivermectin to treat himself, despite the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and medical professionals warning against using the medication as a treatment for COVID-19. Career

After he dropped out of university, <mask> initially secured a job at The Catholic Herald. In 2009, <mask> moved to technology journalism with The Daily Telegraph. His Telegraph columnist bio described him in 2009 as one who "writes sceptically about Web 2.0 and social media but enthusiastically about the internet in general." The Kernel

In November 2011, <mask> co-founded The Kernel.In March 2013, The Kernel was shut down amidst allegations of unpaid wages, at a time when <mask> was the Editor-in-Chief and sole director of the parent company, Sentinel Media. It was reopened later that year under Kernel Media, with <mask> remaining Editor-in-Chief and having privately settled the previous debts. In 2014, The Kernel was acquired by Daily Dot Media, the parent company of The Daily Dot. After the acquisition by Daily Dot Media, <mask> stepped down as editor-in-chief, although he remained an adviser to the company. Breitbart News
In 2014, <mask> started writing for Breitbart News, and in October 2015, Breitbart placed Yiannopoulos

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 in charge of its new "Breitbart Tech" section. The site had six full-time staff, including esports specialist Richard Lewis, and was edited by <mask> until his resignation on 21 February 2017. Gamergate

In 2014, <mask> emerged as a "lead actor" in the Gamergate controversy through his work at Breitbart, becoming one of the most vocal of Gamergate's supporters.<mask> employed Gamergate as a basis for online attacks on women, and his role in Gamergate allowed him to become one of the central figures in the mainstream growth of the alt-right. Association with neo-Nazism and the alt-right
Much of the work at Breitbart which brought <mask> to national attention was inspired by the ideas of neo-Nazis and white nationalists. In early October 2017, BuzzFeed News published leaked email chains from <mask>' tenure at Breitbart. According to the report, <mask> and his ghostwriter Allum Bokhari regularly solicited ideas for stories and comments from people associated with the alt-right and neo-Nazi movements. Among the figures <mask> contacted were Curtis Yarvin, a central figure of the neoreactionary movement; Devin Saucier, the editor of the white supremacist magazine American Renaissance; Andrew Auernheimer, the administrator of neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer; and Baked Alaska, a commentator known for his anti-Semitic and pro-Nazi tweets. The story also reported that Yiannopoulos had a penchant for using personal passwords with anti-semitic overtones, such as 'Kristall', a reference to Kristallnacht and 'longknives1290', a compound reference to the Night of the Long Knives and the Edict of Expulsion. In a Breitbart article, <mask> and a co-author described the alt-right movement as "dangerously bright".The Tablet stated that many of these intellectual backers write for publications it describes as racist and antisemitic, such as VDARE and American Renaissance. The Breitbart article was criticised by opponents of the alt-right for excusing the extremist elements of the movement, and also by the neo-Nazi website The

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texts: Daily Stormer which holds that racism and antisemitism are pillars of the alt-right. The Anti-Defamation League classifies Yiannopoulos as part of the alt-lite, a term used to distinguish individuals sometimes associated with the alt-right from those who are openly white nationalist and anti-semitic. These accusations, as well as <mask>'s support for Donald Trump, have contributed to a feud between <mask> and Ben Shapiro, a Jewish conservative political commentator who refused to support Trump in the 2016 presidential election. Shapiro accused Yiannopoulos, his followers, and other Trump supporters of racist and anti-Semitic behaviour. He criticized <mask>'s attempts to distinguish between real racist or bigoted behaviour and trolling, stating that "words have meaning" and that the distinction that <mask> was attempting to make "simply doesn't exist in objective reality". In 2017, <mask> was caught on camera singing "America the Beautiful" at a karaoke bar, where a crowd of neo-Nazis and white supremacists, including Richard B. Spencer, who cheered him with the Nazi sieg heil salute.<mask> subsequently claimed that he did not see the Nazi salutes while he was singing, citing what he claimed to be "extreme myopia". According to the bartender who was working on the night of the incident, <mask>, Spencer and their entourage came into the bar and asked to sing karaoke even though it had ended. When the bartender saw the Nazi salutes she rushed the stage and told <mask> and his friends to leave, at which point they began harassing her, chanting "Trump! Trump! Trump!" and "Make America Great Again!" According to her, <mask> was getting the others "roused".Following these revelations, billionaire Robert Mercer ceased his support for Yiannopoulous and condemned him, as did Yiannopoulous's former employer Steve Bannon. In November 2019, <mask> released an audio recording which appeared to feature Spencer using racist slurs against African Americans and Jewish people. The recording appeared to date from the immediate

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 aftermath of the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville in 2017 and the murder of Heather Heyer. Tours

<mask> has appeared on a number of controversial tours. Beginning in 2015 with "The Dangerous Faggot Tour", encompassing universities in the United States and Great Britain. Although few of his American speeches were cancelled, many were met with protests ranging from vocal disruptions to violent demonstrations. <mask> has had visas denied or cancelled on multiple occasions.In January 2017, <mask> spoke at the University of Washington. The event led to large protests. A 34-year-old man was shot while protesting and suffered life-threatening injuries. A witness recalled seeing someone release pepper spray in the crowd, which triggered the shooting confrontation. On 1 February 2017, <mask> was scheduled to make a speech at UC Berkeley. More than 100 UC Berkeley faculty had signed a petition urging the university to cancel the event. Over 1,500 people gathered to protest against the event on the steps of Sproul Hall, with some violence breaking out.According to the university, around 150 masked agitators came onto campus and interrupted the protest, setting fires, damaging property, throwing fireworks, attacking members of the crowd, and throwing rocks at the police. These violent protesters included members of BAMN, who threw rocks at police, shattered windows, threw Molotov cocktails, and later vandalised downtown Berkeley. Among those assaulted were a Syrian Muslim in a suit who was pepper sprayed and hit with a rod by a protester who said "You look like a Nazi", and a woman who was pepper sprayed while being interviewed by a TV reporter. Citing security concerns, the UC Police Department cancelled the event. One person was arrested for failure to disperse, and there was about $100,000 in damage. The police were criticised for their "hands off" policy whereby they did not arrest any of the demonstrators who committed assault, vandalism, or arson. Berkeley police reported at least 11 arrests, but no injuries

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 or damage to buildings.UC Berkeley spokesman Dan Mogulof said afterwards that the media event amounted to "the most expensive photo op in the university's history." In November 2017, <mask> began a tour of Australia, visiting Sydney, Melbourne, Gold Coast, Adelaide and Perth. During the Adelaide show, <mask> stirred controversy by projecting an unflattering photo of the feminist writer Clementine Ford, taken when she was a teenager, with the words "UNFUCKABLE" superimposed over the top. During events in Melbourne, he again stirred controversy when he described Australian Aboriginal art as "crap" and "really shit". There was violence outside his Melbourne events as protesters from the left-aligned Campaign Against Racism and Fascism and right-wing True Blue Crew clashed. Seven people were arrested after clashing with police and outside the venue for <mask>'s Sydney event. <mask> claimed the violence was caused by "the left, showing up, being violent to stop freedom of speech".Books
<mask> published two poetry books under the name <mask> Wagner. His 2007 release Eskimo Papoose was later scrutinised for re-using lines from pop music and television without attribution, to which he replied that it was done deliberately and that the work was satirical. Dangerous

A ghostwritten autobiography titled Dangerous was announced in December 2016. <mask> reportedly received an $80,000 advance payment from the book's planned publisher, Simon & Schuster. It was intended to be published under their Threshold Editions. A day after its announcement, pre-sales for the book elevated it to first place on Amazon.com's list of best-sellers. In February 2017, Simon & Schuster cancelled its plans to publish the book in the wake of the video and sexual-consent comments controversy that also led to CPAC withdrawing its speaking invitation and <mask> resigning from Breitbart.<mask> began litigation against Simon & Schuster for "breach of contract" and "breach of the covenant of good faith and fair dealing", seeking $10 million in damages.

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 He dropped the suit in February 2018. In May 2017, <mask> announced that he would self-publish the book on 4 July 2017. Soon after the announcement, the book became the best-selling political humour book on Amazon. The book was a New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestseller. The book further peaked at No. 1 on Publishers Weeklys nonfiction bestseller list and at No.2 on the New York Times nonfiction bestseller list. Subsequent publications

<mask> published the book Diabolical: How Pope Francis Has Betrayed Clerical Abuse Victims Like Me – and Why He Has to Go in 2018. He stated: "The main purpose of writing this new book was to talk about the homosexual cancer that has infected the Vatican". The book repeated the discredited claim that paedophilia and homosexuality are linked. <mask> promoted the book through Michael Voris, a traditionalist Catholic, celibate bisexual and anti-LGBT activist. <mask>'s self-published books How to Be Poor and How to Be Straight were also released in 2019. The former was released after the revelation of his alleged insolvency.Controversies

Social media controversies and bans
In December 2015, Twitter briefly suspended <mask>' account after he changed his profile to describe himself as BuzzFeeds "social justice editor." His Twitter account's blue "verification" checkmark was removed by the site the following month. Twitter declined to give an explanation for the removal of verification, saying that they do not comment on individual cases. Some news outlets speculated that <mask> had violated its speech and harassment codes, as with an instance where he told another user that they "deserved to be harassed." Others worried that Twitter was targeting conservatives. For his criticism of Islam after the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting, a terrorist attack on a gay nightclub, his Twitter account was briefly suspended in June 2016. His account was later restored.In July 2016, <mask> panned the Ghostbusters reboot as "a movie to help lonely middle-aged women feel better about

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 being left on the shelf." After the film's release, Twitter trolls attacked African-American actress Leslie Jones with racist slurs and bigoted commentary. <mask> wrote three public tweets about Jones, saying "Ghostbusters is doing so badly they've deployed [Leslie Jones] to play the victim on Twitter," before describing her reply to him as "barely literate" and then calling her a "black dude". Multiple media outlets have described <mask>' tweets as encouraging the abuse directed at Jones. <mask> was then permanently banned by Twitter for what the company cited as "inciting or engaging in the targeted abuse or harassment of others". He later stated that he was banned because of his conservative beliefs. In May 2019, <mask> and several others active in politics and culture, including Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and conspiracy theorists and fellow right-wing pundits Alex Jones and Paul Joseph Watson, were permanently banned from Facebook, which called them "dangerous.""We've always banned individuals or organizations that promote or engage in violence and hate, regardless of ideology," a Facebook spokesperson said. "The process for evaluating potential violators is extensive and it is what led us to our decision to remove these accounts today." Yiannopoulos Privilege Grant
In January 2016, <mask> set up his Privilege Grant for white men, to balance scholarships for women and minorities. He participated in an online telethon to raise money for the grant and in August 2016, reported that approximately $100,000 had been received in donations and a further $250,000 had been pledged. In August 2016, it was revealed that over a quarter of a million dollars had gone missing from the Yiannopoulos Privilege Grant. Yiannopoulos apologised for mismanaging the grant and denied speculation he had spent the money. In March 2018, <mask> confirmed that the fund had been closed down.Remarks on paedophilia and child sexual abuse
In February 2017, it was announced that <mask> would address the Conservative Political


title: Milo Yiannopoulos

texts: Action Conference (CPAC). A conservative website, Reagan Battalion, then posted video of 2015 and 2016 clips of YouTube interviews at the request of a 16-year-old Canadian student who was opposed to <mask>' CPAC address. In the interview from a January 2016 episode of the podcast Drunken Peasants, Yiannopoulos stated that sexual relationships between 13-year-old boys and adult men and women can "happen perfectly consensually", because some 13-year-olds are, in his view, sexually and emotionally mature enough to consent to sex with adults; he spoke favourably both of gay 13-year-old boys having sex with adult men and straight 13-year-old boys having sex with adult women. He used his own experience as an example, saying he was mature enough to be capable of giving consent at a young age. He also stated that "paedophilia is not a sexual attraction to somebody 13 years old, who is sexually mature" but rather that "paedophilia is attraction to children who have not reached puberty." Later in the interview, after his previous comments received some pushback from the hosts, he stated: "I think the age of consent law is probably about right, that is probably roughly the right age ... but there are certainly people who are capable of giving consent at a younger age, I certainly consider myself to be one of them." <mask> subsequently held a press conference, at which he said he had been the victim of child abuse, and that his comments were a way to cope with it.He declined to identify his abusers or discuss the incidents in any detail. He characterised his comments as the "usual blend of British sarcasm, provocation and gallows humour", and dismissed the allegation that he endorses child molestation. He alleged that the video had been edited to give a misleading impression, and stated, "I will not apologise for dealing with my life experiences in the best way that I can, which is humour. No one can tell me or anyone else who has lived through sexual abuse how to deal with those emotions. But I am sorry to other abuse

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title: Milo Yiannopoulos

texts:
 victims if my own personal way of dealing with what happened to me has hurt you." In response to the controversy, Simon & Schuster cancelled its plans to publish his autobiography in June 2017. Media outlets reported on 20 February that Breitbart was considering terminating <mask>' contract as a result of the controversy.<mask> resigned from Breitbart on 21 February, reportedly under pressure to do so. <mask> was later criticised for attending Hollywood "boat parties" and "house parties" in which boys he described as "very young – very young" were sexually abused, but failing to report the abusers to the authorities or to identify them during an appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience. When asked about this by Ryan Lizza of New York magazine, Yiannopoulos said he "didn't check anyone's I.D.s." and that he "had no idea what the ages of any of those people at the parties were." He stated that when he said "very young" he was assuming that they were sixteen or seventeen. He reiterated that he doesn't "advocate for any illegal behavior" or excuse it. When, on 10 March, an additional video emerged in which he said on a 2015 episode of Gavin McInnes's show that child sexual abuse is "really not that big a deal.You can't let it ruin your life," <mask> was criticized for mocking child sexual abuse victims by calling them "whinging selfish brats" for "suddenly" remembering they were abused, and "suddenly" deciding it was a problem, 20 years after the abuse occurred. He also stated that a disproportionate number of paedophiles are homosexual. Violence against journalists
In June 2018, reports surfaced that <mask> had told at least two news organisations who had requested comments that he wanted vigilantes to shoot journalists. According to a reporter for The New York Observer, he wrote in a text message "I can't wait for vigilante squads to start gunning journalists down on sight". Two days later, following a shooting at the Capital Gazette in Annapolis, Maryland, in which five people were killed, <mask> denied that his

masks: Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos


title: Milo Yiannopoulos

texts:
 comments were responsible, adding that his remarks were a joke. He later posted on Instagram that he sent the messages to troll journalists. On Facebook he wrote: "You're about to see a raft of news stories claiming that I am responsible for inspiring the deaths of journalists."and "The truth, as always, is the opposite of what the media tells you." In October 2018, following several instances in which pipe bombs had been sent to prominent Trump critics, <mask> posted the following comment on Instagram: "Just catching up with news of all these pipe bombs. Disgusting and sad (that they didn't go off, and the daily beast didn't get one)". After initially refusing to remove the comment when it was reported as hate speech, Instagram later deleted the post. Political views

General
In the United Kingdom, <mask> supported the Conservative Party before applying to join the UK Independence Party in June 2018. A former supporter of Donald Trump, and a person who was compared to Ann Coulter, he has been referred to as the "face of a political movement," but he says his real concerns are "pop culture and free speech." In December 2020, <mask> denounced Trump, saying that "Trump's SCOTUS appointments were pointless.We defended a selfish clown for nothing," and that he would dedicate "the rest of my life to the destruction of the Republican Party." Islam
Yiannopoulos is a frequent critic of Islam. Following the June 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting, he claimed that all of Islam, not simply a small group of radicals, was responsible for mistreating women and homosexuals. <mask> described social attitudes of Western Muslims as "horribly regressive." He has attempted to distinguish his opposition to Muslim immigration into the West from racism. After the 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings, <mask> said that he condemned the violence but wrote on Facebook that attacks like that happen "because the establishment panders to and mollycoddles extremist leftism and barbaric, alien religious cultures." He was widely criticized for this

masks: Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos Yiannopoulos


title: Milo Yiannopoulos

texts:
 description and banned from making an intended speaking tour in Australia in 2019.Women and feminism
<mask> is a frequent critic of feminism and "dumpy lesbians". He has frequently written articles that have been criticised as misogynistic. In a Breitbart article titled "Birth Control Makes Women Unattractive and Crazy", he asserts that the combined oral contraceptive pill causes women to become hysterical, sexually promiscuous and obese. He declared his birthday "World Patriarchy Day". In 2016, <mask> published a Breitbart article entitled "Would You Rather Your Child Had Feminism Or Cancer?" He describes feminists as "easy to wind up", is critical of the idea of a gender pay gap and claims that feminism has become "a mean, vindictive, sociopathic, man-hating movement." <mask> favours banning women from military combat units.In January 2018, <mask> reported a fictitious news story, written by a spoof news site, as being true. The article claimed that an English High Court had ruled that the National Health Service was legally obliged to offer cervical smear tests to men. Unaware that the story was satire, <mask> argued that the story exemplified the thinking of those living in "feminist clown world". Before reading out the article verbatim, <mask> insisted that he had researched the story and promised that "this is real, I haven't just made this up". LGBT rights
<mask> has described being gay as "a lifestyle choice guaranteed to bring [gay people] pain and unhappiness." In October 2017, he married his husband in Hawaii. That same month, he came out against the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey, arguing it would violate religious freedom.In 2017, <mask> reiterated his belief that homosexuality is a sin and denounced those (including clergy) who sought to change Church dogma on the issue. "You don't see me disputing the Church's teachings on homosexuality...I wouldn't dream of demanding that the Church throw away her hard truths just to lie to me in hopes I’ll feel better about myself," he said. In August


title: Milo Yiannopoulos

texts:
 2019, <mask> was grand marshal for a straight pride parade in Boston, organized by the far-right group Resist Marxism. The parade was ostensibly to celebrate heterosexuality. In March 2021, <mask> declared to the LifeSiteNews website that he was an ex-gay and would begin advocating on behalf of improving the public image of gay conversion therapy. In June 2021, <mask> announced that he was fundraising for a gay conversion therapy centre in Florida. Debt
In December 2018, The Guardian reported that documents assembled by his former Australian tour promoters, Australian Events Management, showed <mask> had accrued more than $2 million in unpaid debt: $1.6 million to his own company, $400,000 to the Mercer Family Foundation, $153,215 to his former lawyers, $76,574 to former collaborator and Breitbart writer Allum Bokhari, and $20,000 to the luxury brand Cartier.Works

See also
Rachel Fulton Brown, academic at the University of Chicago

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
20th-century British people
21st-century British writers
21st-century Roman Catholics
Alt-right writers
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Alumni of Wolfson College, Cambridge
Breitbart London
Breitbart News people
British autobiographers
British chief executives
British columnists
British male journalists
British media company founders
British people of Greek descent
British people of Irish descent
British people of Jewish descent
British poets
British political writers
British Roman Catholic writers
British social commentators
Conservatism in the United Kingdom
Conservative Party (UK) people
Conversion therapy
Critics of atheism
British critics of Islam
Free speech activists
Far-right politics in the United Kingdom
Male critics of feminism
Anti-Islam sentiment in the United Kingdom
People educated at Simon Langton Grammar School for Boys
People involved in plagiarism controversies
People from Chatham, Kent
People self-identified as ex-gay
Technology journalists
Twitter controversies
UK Independence Party


title: Major Applewhite

texts:
<mask> (born July 26, 1978) is an American football coach and former player who is currently the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the South Alabama Jaguars. He served as head coach at the University of Houston from 2017 to 2018, where he previously served as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. In 2013, he was the co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at the University of Texas under his head coach as a player, Mack Brown. Prior to Texas, Applewhite served as offensive coordinator at Rice University under Todd Graham in 2006 and at Alabama under Nick Saban in 2007. He was the youngest offensive coordinator among Division I-A schools at that time. Applewhite was previously the quarterbacks coach at Syracuse University in 2005. Prior to coaching, he was a college football quarterback for the Texas Longhorns from 1998 to 2001 and set 8 school records.Many of these still stand, including the longest pass play (97 yards), and most yards passing in a game (473). He previously held the record for career yards (8,353) and consecutive passes without an interception (156). Playing career
Applewhite was a quarterback for the Texas Longhorns from 1998 to 2001. Recruited from Catholic High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana by then Texas coach John Mackovic, he was later coached by Mack Brown. While at Texas, the undersized Applewhite's tenure was noted both for his often gritty heroics as well as his battle for playing time with the heralded blue chip recruit Chris Simms, son of New York Giants legend Phil Simms. Applewhite led Texas to two Big 12 Championship games, to victory in 2 Bowl games, and set 48 school records along the way. After redshirting the 1997 season, an injury to starting quarterback


title: Major Applewhite

texts: and Mack Brown was impressed enough to name Simms the starter before spring practice began. Applewhite was the backup for Simms for the entirety of the 2001 regular season and Simms led Texas to a #3 ranking and a trip to the Big 12 Championship against #10 Colorado. But in that game Applewhite got the opportunity to go out as a starter and a hero. Because of an upset loss by Florida earlier in the day, Texas went into that game knowing that a win would put them in the BCS Championship Game. But Simms had a disastrous game and was responsible for four turnovers (three interceptions and a fumble) in the first half of play. Meanwhile, <mask> was seen attempting to rally the offense before they took to the field, even as the restless Texas fans booed Simms. Two plays later, Simms injured his finger and Applewhite entered the game with Texas down 29–10.His second pass was completed for a 79-yard touchdown and he baited the University of Colorado bench in an attempt to rally the Texas fans. He led Texas back to within two points, but eventually Texas would come up short losing 39–37 after an onside kick attempt failed. His near miracle comeback, combined with Simms' injury, earned him the starting position for his final game at Texas, the 2001 Holiday Bowl and he didn't disappoint. In perhaps his finest game, he led Texas from behind three times throwing for a school record 473 yards and four touchdowns. In a fourth quarter aerial assault, Texas scored 23 points in a little over 10 minutes to take the lead, but Washington came back to take the lead once more. With 1:49 left in the game, Applewhite engineered a 7-play, 80-yard touchdown drive with passes of 25 and 37 yards to win the game. Applewhite was named the Holiday Bowl MVP


title: Major Applewhite

texts:
 as a result.He finished with a record as a starter of 22–8. Applewhite played in the 2001 Hula Bowl. After graduation, Applewhite was signed by the New England Patriots days after the 2002 NFL Draft, but quit prior to the start of camp to finish his degree and to pursue a career in coaching. Records

Cotton Bowl - Most completions, career, surpassed by Graham Harrell in 2009
UT-Passing yards, game (473) - broke his own record. Applewhite's first coaching job was a disaster, with the Orange going 1-10, their worst record in school history (after 6-6 the year before) and scoring their fewest points in more than 20 years (from 22.8 points in 2004 to 13.8 points in 2005). On January 8, 2006, after one year at Syracuse, Rice University named Applewhite offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach under new head coach Todd Graham. Graham said of Applewhite's expected contribution to the new staff, "We want to spread the field and throw the football, and every quarterback and receiver in this state will be interested in Rice with <mask> as our offensive coordinator."At Rice, Applewhite moved the team away from the wishbone offense and moved them to a more modern, one-running-back formation similar to that used by Texas. During his one season at Rice, the team posted a 7–6 record and attended its first bowl game in over forty years. After former Texas defensive coordinator Gene Chizik was hired as head coach at Iowa State University in December 2006, Applewhite was rumored to be joining his coaching staff. Applewhite, however, officially announced on December 4, 2006, that he would not leave Rice for Iowa State. He did however leave Rice only a month later, not for Iowa State but for Alabama, as he accepted an offer by newly hired


title: Peter Clyne

texts:
<mask> (24 April 1927 – 10 October 1987) was an Austrian/Australian lawyer, businessman, tax consultant and author. He was dedicated to avoiding taxes and assisted others to do the same. He wrote 21 books, mainly on the subject of tax avoidance. He was involved in numerous court actions and was convicted in the United States and Australia for false statements, and placed into bankruptcy twice in Australia. Personal life
Clyne was born in Vienna on 24 April 1927, and was aged 11 when Nazi Germany occupied Vienna as part of the annexation of Austria. His father, as a monarchist, had to flee. Near the end of his life he stated that he had been challenging authority ever since this experience.He was an Australian citizen. He was married to Densey <mask> and had no children. For 20 years he lived part of each year in the Sebel Town House in Elizabeth Bay, Sydney, and part of year at Hotel Sacher in Vienna, except when court orders prevented it. Suffering from diabetes and obesity, he died of a heart attack in a Sydney hospital on 10 October 1987, aged 60. Legal career
Clyne graduated in Law from the University of Sydney in 1944 with a maximum pass. He practiced as a barrister in the New South Wales Bar Association On 8 December 1959 he was disbarred for his conduct of a case, for using his client as an "instrument of blackmail." His appeal was dismissed on 21 June 1960.He subsequently made several unsuccessful attempts to gain readmission to the bar. Politics
Clyne ran as an independent for the New South Wales state parliament seat of Bligh in 1968. He failed to win the seat, receiving 630 votes out of 21671 cast (3.01%). During his campaign he had advertised for "10 beautiful girls" to form a brigade to bring his message to the voters. In 1987 he offered to become a candidate for the Federal Lower House for Joh Bjelke-<mask>. Clyne advocated a

masks:
Peter Leopold Clyne
Clyne
Petersen


title: Peter Clyne

texts:
 publications, New Tax Dodger's Dictionary, had suggested pretending to buy real estate in Austria and then cancel it, as a way to get larger sums on money out of Australia. Clyne was found guilty on 2 October 1984, and was fined $90,000. On 23 July 1985, Clyne won a reduction of the fine from $90,000 to $10,000 at the Court of Criminal Appeal, but the conviction was upheld. On 4 June 1986, Clyne lost a High Court appeal against the $10,000 fine. Publications
Clyne published 21 books, mainly on the subject of tax avoidance:

 Rent control in NSW: (the beginning of the end? ): a summary of the Landlord and Tenant (Amendment) Act 1968 (1969)
 Adventures in tax avoidance: (with 120 practical tax hints) (1969)
 Practical guide to tenancy law (1970)
 How not to pay any taxes (1970)
 The law of meetings (1971)
 Guilty but insane: Anglo-American attitudes to insanity and criminal guilt (1973)
 How to use tax havens (1973)
 An anatomy of skyjacking (1973)
 How not to pay your debts: a handbook for scoundrels?(1973)
 Tax free fringe benefits (1975)
 New horizons in tax avoidance (with 236 practical tax hints) (1976)
 Incentives, rewards and tax-free benefits for executives (1977)
 These are the facts!! (1978)
 How to survive a financial crisis: and then make more money than ever! (1979)
 The new techniques of tax avoidance (1979)
 How not to pay any taxes: a handbook for tax rebels (1979)
 New adventures in tax avoidance (1980)
 <mask>'s Tax dodgers' dictionary, or, How to out-bluff, out-hassle and out-litigate the fiscal fiend from A to Z (1980)
 Outlaw among lawyers: the <mask>e story (1981)
 How to reduce your next tax bill to twenty cents in the dollar (1982)
 How to handle a tax dispute (1987)

References

Taxation in Australia
Tax avoidance
Australian fraudsters
Australian barristers
Australian writers
Austrian emigrants to Australia
1927

masks:
Peter Clyne
Peter Clyn


title: Hala Gorani

texts:
<mask> (born March 1, 1970) is an American journalist working as an anchor and correspondent for CNN International, based in London. She currently anchors CNN's Hala Gorani Tonight weeknights at 8 p.m. CET. <mask> co-hosted Your World Today with Jim Clancy until February 2009 and then International Desk until April 2014 from CNN's Atlanta headquarters. Career
<mask> began her career as a reporter for La Voix du Nord and Agence France-Presse before joining France 3 in 1994. After a stint at Bloomberg Television in London, she joined CNN in 1998 as an anchor for CNN International's European breakfast show CNN Today. She has since reported from every country in the Middle East. In November 2005, <mask> was one of the first television reporters on the ground in Amman, Jordan after Al Qaeda suicide bombers attacked two hotels.Earlier in 2005, she covered Israel's unilateral disengagement plan from Gaza. In the summer of 2006, she covered the 2006 Lebanon War from Lebanon, which earned CNN an Edward R. Murrow Award. In 2002 and in 2007, she led CNN's coverage of the respective French presidential elections. <mask> was one of the CNN journalists awarded a News and Documentary Emmy for the network's coverage of the 2011 Egyptian revolution that led to the ouster of the country's then president, Hosni Mubarak. In 2015, she covered from Paris the January Charlie Hebdo shooting and the November ISIS attacks. <mask> also covered the devastating 2010 Haiti earthquake, for which CNN's coverage was recognized with a Golden Nymph award, one of the highest honors in international journalism, at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival that year. In addition to her anchoring duties, <mask> often goes into the field to report on major breaking news stories.In late June, she was part of a small

masks:
Hala Basha Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani


title: Hala Gorani

texts: team of journalists allowed into Syria for the first time since the protests began to cover the situation there. She previously reported extensively from Jordan and Egypt, and her coverage of the Arab Spring helped CNN win a Peabody Award in 2012. In 2008, Gorani attended the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, and she moderated the closing session that featured several business and political leaders including Tony Blair, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Elie Wiesel and JP Morgan Chase & Co. Chairman and CEO James Dimon. Gorani formerly hosted Inside the Middle East on CNN International, the monthly show featuring stories on the most important social, political and cultural issues in the region. During her five years as host, she reported on several colorful and thought-provoking stories including poverty in oil-rich Bahrain; everyday struggles for artists living in Iraq; and gay life in the Middle East, which was a first on international television and earned a nomination for a Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) award. Gorani has interviewed Jimmy Carter, Tony Blair, Amr Moussa, Rafik Hariri, Saeb Erakat, Nouri al-Maliki, Ehud Barak, the Dalai Lama, Shimon Peres and Carla Bruni, among others. Gorani avoids discussing her political and religious views, citing the need for professional neutrality.In May 2015, <mask> was awarded an honorary doctorate by George Mason University and delivered the commencement address to that year's graduating students. On the weekend of November 13–15, 2015, <mask> was a principal member of the extensive CNN team that covered the action, aftermath and investigation of terrorist attacks in Paris, France where some 130 people were killed. In 2018, <mask> was nominated for another News and Documentary Emmy for Outstanding Breaking

masks: Gorani Gorani Gorani


title: Hala Gorani

texts:
 News Coverage, Manchester Concert Attack. That same year, she and her team received an Emmy Award for her show's coverage of "Syria: Gasping for Life in Khan Sheikhoun." In a commencement address, <mask> offered these observations to the new graduates: <mask> says that as a journalist, career defining moments are those where one can identify that the work did make a difference; and the being different is a good thing because those differences will make a person memorable. <mask> advised the students to cultivate their differences and from them the students will find their strength. Personal life
<mask> was born in 1970 in Seattle, Washington.According to her, she comes from "quite an international background. ... I'm a U.S. citizen with Syrian and French parents." <mask> was mainly raised in Paris, France. She has also lived in Algeria. Her name "Ha'la" is a common Arabic name meaning "halo around the moon." She earned a Bachelor of Science in economics from George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia, near Washington, D.C., and graduated from the Institut d'études politiques (better known as Sciences Po) in Paris in 1995.Due to her multi-national experiences during her formative years, the sound of her name, and her accent, <mask> says that she is a foreigner wherever she goes. Gorani is fluent in English, French and Arabic. She considers Paris her home, which is also where her mother resides. From 2004 to 2014, she was based at the CNN Center in Atlanta, Georgia, and in 2014 she moved back to London. French novelist Yann Moix also dedicated his first novel Jubilations Vers le Ciel to her in 1996. <mask> married German CNN photojournalist Christian Streib on June 14, 2015, in Jardin Majorelle, Morocco. Gorani has a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel dog named <mask> Streib

masks:
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Gorani
Louis Gorani


title: Hala Gorani

texts:
 that appears with her and her husband frequently on her Instagram account.The dog is the subject of an Instagram account they run in his name to capture Louis the dog's exploits. Awards and recognition
 2018: News and Documentary Emmy win for "Syria: Gasping for Life in Khan Sheikhoun." 2018: News and Documentary Emmy nomination for Outstanding Breaking News Coverage, Manchester Concert Attack. 2016: Television Personality of the Year, Association for International Broadcasting. 2015: Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree, George Mason University. 2015: Named one of the most powerful women by Forbes Woman Middle East. 2012: News and Documentary Emmy win for coverage of the Egyptian revolution.2012: News and Documentary Emmy nomination for Outstanding Live Coverage of a Current News Story – Long Form (Anderson Cooper 360). 2012: George Foster Peabody Award for the network's coverage of the Arab Spring. 2011–2015: Named among 100 Most powerful Arab women by Arabian Business Magazine. 2007: Edward R. Murrow Award for the network's coverage of the continuing coverage of the Middle East conflict. References

External links
 Official profile at CNN.com
 <mask> <mask>'s Inside the Middle East Diary, live from Egypt, January 31, 2007
 Interview with <mask> <mask> (French) 2010
 Interview with <mask> June 2008

1970 births
Sciences Po alumni
American women television journalists
CNN people
George Mason University alumni
Living people
Journalists from Paris
Television anchors from Seattle
American reporters and correspondents
American people of Syrian descent
American people of French descent
French people of Syrian descent
Journalists from Washington (state)
American expatriates in Algeria
American expatriates in France
American expatriates in the United Kingdom
People from

masks: Hala Gorani Hala Gorani Gorani


title: Gilbert Wheeler Beebe

texts:
<mask> (3 April 1912 – 3 March 2003), also known as <mask>, was an American epidemiologist and statistician known for monumental studies of radiation-related mortality and morbidity among populations exposed to ionizing radiation from the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 and the Chernobyl reactor accident in 1986. Education
<mask> was born in 1912 in Mahwah, New Jersey. <mask> attended Dartmouth College and graduated in 1933. He attended Columbia University and completed graduate studies in sociology and statistics and earned the A.M. in 1938 and Ph.D. in 1942. Beebe carried out a landmark cohort study of contraceptive services in economically depressed areas. National Academy of Sciences
<mask> was a captain in the United States Army and served in the Office of the Surgeon General of the United States Army during World War II. He worked with Michael DeBakey to help create the Medical Follow-up Agency (MFUA) at the National Academy of Sciences (NAS).<mask> directed the MFUA until his retirement at age 65. <mask> worked with Seymour Jablon at the MFUA to reorganize the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC) in Japan. He spent several tours of duty in Japan, a total of seven years in Hiroshima and Nagasaki as the ABCC chief of Statistics in 1958–1960, 1966–1968, and 1973–1975. The Medical Follow-up Agency (MFUA) was succeeded by the Radiation Effects Research Foundation (RERF). The RERF produces epidemiological and statistical information that helps to form our current knowledge of radiation related risk of cancer and other long-term health effects in human

masks:
Gilbert Wheeler Beebe
Gil Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe


title: Gilbert Wheeler Beebe

texts:
 populations. National Cancer Institute
In 1977 <mask> joined the National Cancer Institute in what would become the Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics. During this time Beebe worked with John D. Boice, Jr.In 1986 after the Chernobyl accident, he organized and led an international study of thyroid cancer and leukemia risk among radiation-exposed populations in Belarus and Ukraine. In 2002 <mask> retired from the NCI and remained active as NCI Scientist Emeritus until the day he died. <mask> died in 2003 in Washington, D.C. from acute pulmonary failure. <mask> was survived by his wife of 69 years, Ruth, four children, Alfred, Beatrice, Brian, and Christopher, and five grandchildren. Awards and honors
In 1973 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. Gilbert W. Beebe Symposium
Established in 2002 by the National Academy of Sciences Board on Radiation Effects Research (a predecessor of the Nuclear and Radiation Studies Board) to honor the scientific achievements of Dr. <mask><mask> National Cancer Institute, who was one of the designers and key implementers of the epidemiology studies of Japanese atomic bomb survivors (called , a Japanese word that literally translates as "explosion-affected people" and is used to refer to people who were exposed to radiation from the bombings) and co-founder of the Medical Follow-up Agency. The symposium is used to promote discussions among scientists, federal staff, and other interested parties concerned with radiation health effects.Symposia that have been held addressed a wide range of topics related to

masks:
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Beebe
Gilbert W
. Beebe


title: Daniel Boulud

texts:
<mask> (born 25 March 1955 in Saint-Pierre-de-Chandieu) is a French chef and restaurateur with restaurants in New York City, Boston, Washington, D.C., Palm Beach, Miami, Toronto, Montréal, London, Singapore and  Dubai. He is best known for the eponymously named restaurant <mask>, in New York City, which has two Michelin stars. While raised on a farm outside of Lyon and trained by a variety of French chefs, Boulud made his reputation in New York, first as a chef and most recently a restaurateur. His management company, The Dinex Group, currently includes fifteen restaurants, three locations of a gourmet grocery (Epicerie Boulud) and Feast & Fêtes Catering. His restaurants include Daniel, Le Pavillon, Café Boulud, db bistro moderne, Bar Boulud, DBGB Kitchen & Bar, and Boulud Sud. Culinary background
At fifteen, Boulud earned his first professional recognition as a finalist in France's competition for Best Culinary Apprentice. Boulud worked in France with Roger Vergé, Georges Blanc and Michel Guérard and later in Copenhagen before becoming the private chef to the European Commission in Washington, D.C.

After moving to New York City, Boulud opened the Polo Lounge at The Westbury Hotel, followed by Le Régence at the Hotel Plaza Athenée.From 1986 to 1992, he was a critically acclaimed executive chef at Le Cirque. Restaurants
Boulud opened <mask> in Manhattan's Upper East Side in 1993, before relocating the restaurant to a Venetian renaissance-inspired setting at Park Avenue and 65th Street in 1998. The original <mask> was re-launched as the Café Boulud. He followed these openings by founding a more casual restaurant in Manhattan's theater district in 2001, and a second-second Café Boulud in Palm Beach, Florida, in 2003. Daniel Boulud Brasserie opened in 2005 inside the Wynn Las Vegas, three years before Bar Boulud, a French bistro opposite New

masks:
Daniel Boulud
Daniel
Daniel
Daniel


title: Daniel Boulud

texts: York City's Lincoln Center, was opened in January 2008, the same year he opened Boulud à Pékin in Beijing. In December 2008, after the departure of founding chef Rob Feenie, Boulud reopened Vancouver restaurants Lumière and Feenie's (renaming the latter "db Bistro Moderne", making it the sister restaurant to db Bistro Moderne in Manhattan). Boulud became the chef, consulting chef and co-partner.The two restaurants were closed on 13 March 2011, two years after opening DBGB Kitchen & Bar, a Pan-European brasserie, in New York City. In 2009, Boulud also announced that he was looking to start his next venture in London. Bar Boulud London opened on May 29, 2010 inside the Mandarin Oriental Hotel on Knightsbridge, becoming the first Boulud's restaurant in Europe. <mask>d Brasserie closed on 4 July 2010, when Wynn chose not to renew the contract between Boulud & The Resort (see Wynn Las Vegas for more). In 2013, it was confirmed that the restaurant would re-open at The Venetian Hotel in Las Vegas in Spring of 2014. 2011 saw many new Boulud openings, including a db Bistro Moderne at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, a Maison Boulud in Ritz-Carlton Montreal, as well as Boulud Sud next to Bar Boulud, and Épicerie Boulud, a market/deli. In the following year, d|bar opened in the Four Seasons Hotel Toronto, while Bar Boulud Boston opened on 16 September 2014 inside the Mandarin Oriental Hotel Boston.A third location of Epicerie Boulud then opened in the Oculus World Trade Center in November 2016. Around 2018, Boulud collaborated with a group of MIT entrepreneurs to create Spyce Kitchen, a robotic restaurant in Boston. He was responsible for the menu while the founders came up with the technology. The restaurant serves bowl-based meals using healthy ingredients like grains, beans, and kale. Boulud opened Le Pavillon, a restaurant in the One Vanderbilt


title: Daniel Boulud

texts:
 skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, in May 2021. Awards
Both <mask>d and his restaurants have received a number of awards. <mask> has been rated one of the top ten restaurants in the world by the International Herald Tribune, received Gourmet's Top Table Award, a four-star rating from The New York Times, Wine Spectator's Grand Award, and New York City's top ratings for cuisine, service and decor in the Zagat Survey.The flagship New York City restaurant was awarded three Michelin stars in the 2010 Michelin, the book's highest rating. As of August 28, 2012, he had 4 Michelin Stars in total and in January 2013, Daniel NYC was inducted into Culinary Hall of Fame. The restaurant, however, lost its third Michelin star in 2015 for "a lack of consistency". <mask> himself has been named Chef of the Year by Bon Appétit, and received the James Beard Award for Best Chef of New York City in 1992 while Executive Chef at Le Cirque. The James Beard Foundation also recognized him as "Outstanding Chef of the Year" in 1994 and "Outstanding Restaurateur" in 2006 for restaurant <mask>. In April 2007 he received the Culinary Humanitarian Award at the United Nations from the Adopt-a-Mine Field Foundation. The President of France made Boulud a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in March 2006 in recognition for his contribution to the advancement of French culture.Boulud also won the International Outstanding Achievement Award at the 2015 The Catey Awards. Television

Boulud previously hosted "After Hours with <mask>" a behind-closed-doors look at the late night dinners, by chefs and for chefs. The series revealed where chefs go to unwind after a night behind the stove and uncovered the foods they crave and cook for each other. The first season was filmed in New York City restaurants and the second, on the West Coast, in Los Angeles restaurants. The third season of the

masks:
Daniel Boulu
Daniel
Boulud
Daniel
Daniel


title: Daniel Boulud

texts:
 show featured restaurants in the New Orleans and Miami culinary scene. Boulud has also been a featured chef on Great Chefs television, and appeared in the second-season finale of the Canadian television program Anna & Kristina's Grocery Bag, where his cookbook Chef <mask>d: Cooking in New York City was being tested. Boulud appeared as the guest judge along with chefs from his restaurants located in Vancouver: Stephane Istel, executive chef at DB Bistro Moderne & Dale MacKay, executive chef at Lumière.Boulud's cookbook received the "A & K Stamp of Approval" at the end of the episode. Boulud appeared as a guest judge in Season 1 and 3 of Top Chef Canada. Boulud appeared as himself in the television drama series Billions, episode "Flaw in the Death Star", season 3. Community involvement

Boulud works to support several charities focusing his efforts on hunger relief and culinary education. He has been the board Co-President of Citymeals-on-Wheels since 2003 and hosts an annual gala for the charity each spring. This non-profit organization provides home-delivered, nutritious meals to frail, homebound elderly in New York City. On 13 April 2008, Boulud hosted an intimate Sunday supper to mark the 10th anniversary of Savoring Citymeals, an annual gourmet event he has hosted since 1998.The <mask>d Scholarship Endowment Fund was established by the chef's business partner, Joel Smilow, in 2005. The fund provides education enabling promising young American cooks to pursue professional culinary studies in France. In 2008, Paul Bocuse asked Boulud to establish a structure for the selection of the Bocuse d'Or Team USA, who along with Thomas Keller and Jérôme Bocuse form the Board of Directors of the Bocuse d'Or USA Foundation. The first Bocuse d'Or USA competition was held in September 2008. Legal issues

According to a 2007 article in the New York

masks:
Daniel Boulu
Daniel Boulu


title: Daniel Boulud

texts:
 Times Dining Section, <mask> was sued by current and former workers for discriminatory labor practices at his namesake restaurant in Manhattan. The workers alleged that Mr. Boulud denied them promotions at his restaurant Daniel because of their race and ethnicity and retaliated against some who complained about it. The federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed suit and there was an investigation by the Civil Rights Bureau of the New York state Attorney General’s office.Mr. Boulud settled with the workers, seven current and former employees of Latin American and Bangladeshi descent, for $80,000 and agreed to set up standards and procedures for promotions to be overseen by the EEOC & the state attorney general's office. Books
 Cooking with <mask>d (1993)
 <mask>’s Café Boulud Cookbook (1999)
 In 2001, Boulud allowed author Leslie Brenner near unlimited access to <mask> the result was the 2002 book The Fourth Star: Dispatches from Inside <mask>'s Celebrated New York Restaurant which gives some insight into the workings of the chef and how he operates. <mask>d Cooking in New York City (2002)
 <mask>’s Dish, Entertaining at Home with a Four Star Chef (2003)
 Letters to a Young Chef (2003)
 Braise: a Journey Through International Cuisine (2006)
 <mask> – My French Cuisine by <mask> (Author), Sylvie Bigar (Author), Thomas Schauer (Photographer), Bill Buford (Contributor) (2013)

References

Further reading
 Feast & Fetes covered in New York Parties - Private Views by Jamee Gregory - Nov 2010

External links

 Superstar New York Chef Joins Vancouver's Lumiere
 Interview with Chef Boulud and Video of Restaurant
 New York Times Article on EEOC findings Aug. 1, 2007

1955 births
Living people
People from Rhône (department)
French chefs
French cuisine
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
French restaurateurs
James Beard Foundation

masks:
Daniel Boulud
Daniel Boulu
Daniel Boulud
Daniel
Daniel Boulud
Daniel Boulu
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Daniel
Daniel Boulud