title: J. B. Morton

texts: person to continue the column. He gradually lightened the tone of the humour, and introduced a range of recurring characters. <mask> published his first Beachcomber collection, Mr Thake, in 1929, and 17 more collections followed over the next 30 years. Early on, <mask> wrote his column in the offices of the Express, and was known for laughing out loud and dancing after finishing each paragraph.As a day's column never took more than a few hours, and he always wrote a week in advance, his afternoons were always free for socialising. In later years, he despatched the (hand-written) column by post from wherever he happened to be at the time. <mask> viewed the Beachcomber sobriquet as a protective blanket of anonymity, and continued to enjoy this until his identity was revealed in the thirties. Drawings in the column depicted Beachcomber as a young woman, and the column was widely believed to be composed of many people's contributions. Behind this cover, <mask> often indulged himself in opinionated rants about new inventions, motorists, Socialists, pretentious art, public schools, and whatever else aroused his wrath. Under <mask>'s pen, By the Way continued for many years, surviving the Second World War paper shortages and consequent shrinkage of the Express to four pages. His mockery of both Nazi propaganda and British red tape was recognised as a huge contribution to morale, and <mask> became a CBE in 1952.In 1965, the column was enlarged and made weekly. The final column appeared on 29 November 1975 containing the headline "Lawnmower Used on Vet's Whiskers". A BBC radio programme Beachcomber by the Way, based on the column, was broadcast for 18 episodes from 1989 to 1994, with Richard Ingrams playing the voice of

masks: Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton


title: J. B. Morton

type: original

texts:
 Beachcomber. <mask>, <mask> and Patricia Routledge played supporting parts, in particular Wells as the impertinent questioner Prodnose forever asking Beachcomber what he meant by what he said. Other work
<mask> also wrote a few pieces on French history, in the style of his good friend Hilaire <mask>, but these were not widely read and are now forgotten. After his retirement, he started work on an autobiography, but said it would be a "boring" read and tore up his notes. Another work is SPRINGTIME: Tales of the Café Rieu, describing life on the Parisian Left Bank.Friends and adventures
<mask> fell in with J. C. Squire's circle of acquaintances. Squire was the editor of the London Mercury, and his reputation for helping young writers had caused him to accrue a posse of writers and poets, which <mask> was happy to join on excursions to pubs in the area of Fleet Street. Squire's amateur cricket team is described in England, Their England by A. G. Macdonell; the exuberant character Tommy Huggins is based on <mask>. This also introduced him to Hilaire <mask>, whose second son, Peter, became a close friend until his death in 1941. <mask> was 52 when <mask> met him, and looked older. Both <mask> senior and <mask> enjoyed cross-country walking, and improvising songs as they walked; the three of them sailed Belloc's cutter, the Nona. Like <mask>oc, <mask> was a Roman Catholic, and shared many of the attitudes of the Chesterton–Belloc circle.<mask> applied his love of the surreal not just to his writing but to everyday life. Walking through Guildford one day with <mask>, <mask> stopped at a pillar box. He talked into its opening: "Are you alright, my little man? Don't worry, we'll soon get you out." Soon, a concerned crowd

masks:
John Wells
John Sessions
Morton
Belloc
Morton
Morton
Morton
Belloc
Belloc
Morton
Belloc
Morton
Bell
Morton
Morton
Gerald Barry
Morton


title: J. B. Morton

texts:
 gathered to see who was trapped inside. Somebody summoned the fire brigade to help, while <mask> and <mask> made a discreet exit. Events like this were quite frequent: on another occasion he littered Virginia Woolf's front doorstep with dozens of empty, quart-sized brown ale bottles.Wyndham-Lewis recalls that on their first meeting, the door 'burst open' and 'a thick-set, bucolic figure, all over straw and clay, strode in and banged passionately on the floor with a thick gnarled stick uttering a roar soon known and feared in every pub on Fleet Street: "Flaming eggs! will no one rid me of this stinking town?"'. Married life and old age
In 1927 <mask> married Mary O'Leary, an Irish doctor. This put an end to his spending time with his drinking friends, and to life in London. To escape the Labour government of the late forties, the couple moved to Dublin for two years, and then to Ferring in Worthing. This moving around didn't interfere with the column, which <mask> hand-wrote (never having learned to type) on sheets of blue Basildon Bond and posted to the Express. His new lifestyle did, though: <mask>'s writing became increasingly cynical, and he became "a gloomy little man," in the words of his illustrator <mask>.Richard Ingrams, who edited some Beachcomber collections, and appeared as Beachcomber on BBC Radio 4, described him as "heavy-going and uncommunicative" in his later years. The couple were happy together until Mary's death in 1974; <mask> lost his job the year after. His enforced retirement was not happy, and he lived alone, eating mostly bread and jam (<mask> couldn't even boil an egg). He became quite confused and spent time looking for his wife, whom he believed to be still alive. <mask> eventually settled in

masks:
Morton
Barry
Morton
Morton
Morton
Nicolas Bentley
Morton
Morton
Morton


title: J. B. Morton

texts:
 a nursing home, but insisted on addressing all the ladies there as Mary. After his death in 1979, aged 85, his house was demolished and all his papers destroyed. Works
The Barber of Putney (1919)
Gorgeous poetry, 1911–1920 (1920)
Penny royal (1921)
Enchanter's Nightshade (1921)
Old Man's Beard (1923)
The Cow Jumped Over the Moon: A Story (1923)
Hark Backward: A Sporting Novel (1929)
Sobieski, king of Poland (1932)
Maladetta (1932)
1933 and still going wrong (1932)
Who's who in the zoo (1933)
Hag's Harvest (1933)
Tally-ho!and other hunting noises (1934)
Vagabond (1934)
The death of the dragon: new fairy tales (1934)
Skylighters (1934)
The Barber of Putney (1934, revision of 1919 novel)
The Bastille falls, and other studies of the French revolution (1936)
The Dauphin (1937)
Pyrenean; being the adventures of Miles Walker on his journey from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic (1938)
The New Ireland (1938)
Saint-Just (1939)
St. Martin of Tours (193?) Bridge over the rainbow: a survey of humorous sketches (1940)
The Gascon, a story of the French Revolution (1946)
Brumaire, the rise of <mask>; a study of French history from the death of Robespierre to the establishment of the Consulate (1948)
Camille Desmoulins, and other studies of the French Revolution (1950)
St. Therese of Lisieux, the making of a saint (1954)
Hilaire <mask>: A Memoir (1955)
Springtime : tales of the Café Rieu (1956)
Marshal Ney (1958)

See also under Beachcomber (pen name)

See also
The Queen's Book of the Red Cross

References

Sources

1893 births
1979 deaths
English humorists
English Roman Catholics
Alumni of Worcester College, Oxford
People from Tooting
People educated at Harrow School
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Fusiliers

masks: Bonaparte Belloc


title: Gregers Brinch

texts:
<mask> (born 2 June 1964) is a Danish composer. Biography

<mask> was born in Esbjerg, Denmark. He was drawn to become a composer upon watching the film Amadeus by Miloš Forman and Peter Shaffer in 1984, at the age of 20. After an initial period of aided self-study in England with the singer and composer Cecil Cope, he studied piano with Louis Demetrius Alvanis in London before moving to Hamburg, Germany to study composition with Elmar Lampson and piano with Alan Newcome and later Ulrike Bauer. Brinch’s use of a number of styles with an authentic quality stems from his wide musical background. He feels equally at home with the blues, as with the music of Beethoven or Gregorian Chants. His consistent use and exploration of tonality is energised by his finding new nuances in harmony and melody which is accessible to the listener without being easy listening.Nature and drama also feature as inspirations for <mask>’s work, but it is his study of intervals that has served to lend him his own unique voice as a composer. Central themes permeating a number of his works include Human Rights and the Holocaust. His work Lieder aus Leid was 18 years in preparation before receiving its premiere in Hannover in May 2012 by Jardena Flueckiger, Jonathan dela Paz Zaens and Stéphan Aubé. <mask>'s works have been performed frequently in the USA and the UK (including Wigmore Hall), as well as in Denmark, Germany and France. Eschrich (Opus 107)

For Strings
 1988 : Variations for string Quartet (Opus 10)
 1988 :

masks:
Gregers Brinch
Gregers Brinch
Brinch
Brinch


title: Gregers Brinch

texts:
 Grail
 2012 : Pyramids orchestral piece for children (to play) based on the Balkan duo (Opus 109)

Discography
 The CD ‘Blue Harmony’ features the piano-works recorded by internationally acclaimed pianist Diana Baker, issued on Klyde records – Brinch’s private label
 The CD ‘Harmonious Dissonance’ includes the String Quartet No.1 was released on Parma Records in USA in June 2010. The cd “Parzival” is a collaboration with award-winning Flautist Julie Groves and Whitbread-Prize winning author Lindsay Clarke, which resulted in a number of works for Baritone and Flute and Flute solo on the theme of Parzival. Not commercially released.Of three volumes of Chamber works on the Claudio Records Label Gregers Brinch volume one with Rohan de Saram and William Hancox and the Bergersen Quartet was released in 2012, featuring Sonatas no.1 & 2 for Cello and Piano and the String Quartet no.2. As a singer Brinch has recorded songs by the composer Dorothee Fischer together with the pianist William Hancox. Lieder und Klavierwerke von Dorothee Fischer, issued on Klyde records – Brinch’s private label

References

External links
 Official website
 <mask> <mask> on Classical Composers Database
 <mask> <mask> on Performing Arts International Website
 <mask> <mask> on The art Music Lounge Website

1964 births
Living people
People from Esbjerg
Danish classical composers
Danish male classical composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
20th-century Danish male musicians
21st-century male

masks: Gregers Brinch Gregers Brinch Gregers Brinch


title: Frank Nobilo

texts:
<mask>  (born on 14 May 1960) is a professional golfer from New Zealand. Nobilo had a successful playing career, winning 14 pro tournaments around the world. He was at his peak during the mid-1990s when he also produced strong finishes in all four major championships. Since his 2003 retirement, <mask> has worked as a television announcer for golf events. Personal life
<mask> was born in Auckland, of Italian and Croatian descent, and is the great grandson of an Italian pirate. At birth, his right leg was shorter than his left, which have caused him some ongoing back problems . He was educated at St Peter's College in Auckland where he was persuaded to play golf by schoolmates (Chris Treen and Mark Lewis).Nobilo preferred to play Rugby league for Glenora over Rugby Union for St Peter's, which was "a bone of contention" with the school. "I got a bit of grief because I preferred league over rugby then and I was a bit more of a rebel. I used to catch the train to and from school and it took about 30–40 minutes. My mum said it drove her crazy because I missed it often and my parents were living in Glen Eden and I would end up in Henderson and they'd have to come and collect me". <mask> and his wife, Selena, married in 1998. He has a daughter, <mask>, from a previous marriage. Nobilo works as an ambassador for The House of Nobilo, one of New Zealand's leading wineries and founded by one of his relatives <mask>.<mask> was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to

masks:
Frank Ivan Joseph Nobilo
Nobilo
Nobilo
Nobilo
Bianca Nobilo
Nikola Nobilo
Frank Nobilo


title: Frank Nobilo

texts:
 golf, in the 1998 Queen's Birthday Honours. Career
In 1978, <mask> won the New Zealand Amateur at 18, the second-youngest winner of this title. He turned professional in November 1979. His first professional win came in 1982 at the New South Wales PGA Championship on the PGA Tour of Australasia. <mask> joined the European Tour in 1985 as a full-time player, having played in selected events in 1982 and 1983. He recorded his first win on the Tour in the 1988 PLM Open (not to be confused with the KLM Open). <mask> subsequently won four other European Tour events and finished inside the top 50 on the Order of Merit every season from 1988 to 1996, with a best of 14th place in 1993.After strong performances in all the majors, including a 4th-place finish in the Masters Tournament and a tie for 8th in the PGA Championship, <mask> left Europe at the end of 1996 and joined the United States-based PGA Tour for the following season. He won the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic during his rookie season, which proved to be his only win on that tour. He has featured in the top 50 of the Official World Golf Rankings. One week after his marriage to Selena in 1998, <mask> was struck above the left eye by an errant tee shot at the Lake Nona Golf & Country Club in Central Florida. The injury required 30 stitches, and affected his play afterwards. <mask> played for the International Team in each of the first three Presidents Cups (1994, 1996, 1998). He contributed significantly to the international appeal

masks: Nobilo Nobilo Nobilo Nobilo Nobilo Nobilo


title: Frank Nobilo

texts:
 of the event when in 1998 and paired with fellow kiwi Greg Turner he holed a 70-foot putt on the final green to defeat the American pairing.On 2 October 2008, International Presidents Cup team captain Greg Norman announced that <mask> would serve as his assistant captain for the 2009 Presidents Cup 6–11 Oct. 2009 at Harding Park Golf Course in San Francisco. On 9 October 2007, it was reported that <mask> had announced he would be coming out of retirement, and attempt to gain a card for the U.S. PGA Tour through qualifying school. However, in a statement issued on the Golf Channel's website, <mask> denied the report: "I have not, nor did I have any intention of entering this years PGA Tour Qualifying school." Television work
Upon retiring from tournament golf in 2003, <mask> joined the Golf Channel for studio coverage. He has been a key member of the Live From team at the major championships. From 2012-2014, he occasionally filled in for Peter Jacobsen on NBC's golf coverage (NBC and Golf Channel are corporate siblings). In 2015, <mask> joined CBS's golf coverage, replacing Peter Oosterhuis.Like Oosterhuis did, he worked only the cable coverage of about half of CBS's events, while working on the network coverage of the other half, including the Masters and PGA Championship. He remained on Live From on Golf Channel but will no longer be allowed to fill in on NBC. <mask> made his CBS debut at the 2015 Phoenix Open. He was also a commentator in Rory McIlroy PGA Tour Video Game, released in

masks:
Frank Nobilo
Nobilo
Nobilo
Nobilo
Nobilo
Nobilo


title: Brazo de Platino

texts:
Daniel Alvarado Nieves (born March 7, 1973) is a Mexican luchador, or professional wrestler, better known by the ring name Brazo de Platino ("Platinum Arm"). He is a part of the extensive Alvarado wrestling family that was founded by his father Shadito Cruz and includes Alvarado's five older brothers as well as a large number of third-generation wrestlers. Most of the wrestlers in the Alvarado family is using or has used a ring name with the word "Brazo" ("Arm") in it at some point in their career. Alvarado has worked for a number of Mexican professional wrestling promotion, but is currently working on the Mexican Independent circuit and not permanently for one specific promotion. Professional wrestling career
Daniel Alvarado Nieves was the youngest of six sons of Shadito Cruz and the last one to make his debut in 1986 after training under both his father and his brother Jesús Alvarado Nieves, better known as Brazo <mask>. Initially he wrestled as Shadito Cruz Jr. and is the only Alvarado sibling to officially be billed as such. Brazo de Platino
After a few years as a professional wrestler Daniel Alvarado adopted a new ring name and character, Brazo de Platino ("Platinum Arm"), a name inspired by the ring name of his older brothers Brazo de Oro, Brazo de Plata, and El Brazo.The last two Alvarado siblings also adopted "Brazo" names and became Súper Brazo and Brazo Cibernético. While his three oldest brothers had worked as "Los Brazos" and other Brazos had at times replaced one of them, Brazo de Platino, Brazo Cibernético, and Súper Brazo worked as Los Nuevo Brazos for the Universal Wrestling


title: Brazo de Platino

texts: Association starting in 1992. By 1994 the UWA collapsed and stopped promoting shows altogether. In the years following the collapse of the UWA <mask> <mask> became a regular on the Mexican independent circuit, especially around Mexico City, oftentimes teaming with Súper Brazo  and Brazo Cibernético until the death of Brazo Cibernético in 1999. In 2000 Brazo de Platino began working regularly for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), one of Mexico's largest wrestling promotions. During his time in CMLL he became involved in a long-running storyline feud against Olímpico, a storyline that led <mask> <mask> losing his mask as he was forced to unmask after losing a Luchas de Apuestas, or bet match, on July 27, 2000, to Olímpico. The mask lost meant that all six Alvarado siblings had lost their masks in Luchas de Apuestas matches.Over the years <mask> <mask> became more of a "Special attraction" wrestler, brought in by a promoter for a few events but not working regularly, long term for any promotion. Brazo <mask>ado brothers often lost their hair in Luchas de Apuestas matches, losing to wrestlers such as Black Warrior, El Dandy, Rey Bucanero, Zumbido, Alan Stone, Villano III, Villano IV, and Ray Mendoza Jr. Brazo <mask> even even lost his hair to how own brother, Súper Brazo, on at least two occasions, both times as a result of the brothers losing a Relevos Suicidas where they were forced to fight each other as a result. <mask> began working for Toryumon Mexico in 2010 as he participated in their annual Yamaha Cup where Brazo de Platino and Brazo de Plata lost in the first round to El Hijo del

masks:
Brazo
de Platino
Brazo
de Platino
Brazo
de Platino
de Platinovar
de Platino
Platino


title: Brazo de Platino

texts:
 Fantasma and Angélico. He also participated in the Dragonmania V "Dragon Scramble" match but lost to Hijo <mask>tasma. For later Toryumon shows Brazo <mask> worked as the enmascarado character "Super Makita", a gimmick based on the show sponsor Makita power tools. In the first appearance as Super Makita he teamed up with "Super Suzuki", another sponsored character. The following year <mask> (as <mask>), participated in the "Dragon Scramble" match at DragonMania VI, but lost to Hajime Ohara.On February 2, 2013, <mask> <mask> and Súper Brazo took part in another chapter in the decade long feud between the Alvarado brothers and Los Villanos as the two lost a Luchas de Apuestas to Villano III and Villano IV and was once again shaved bald. On February 17, 2013, Súper <mask> and the rest of the Alvarado family held a special show, Homenaje a Shadito Cruz ("Homage to Shadito Cruz") where he teamed up with Súper <mask> and competed in the La Copa Shadito Cruz tournament, defeating El Hijo de Fishman and El Hijo de Canek before losing to their nephews Máximo and La Máscara in the semi-finals of the tournament. The Alvarado family

The Alvarado wrestling family spans three generations starting with Shadito Cruz followed by his 6 sons and a third-generation of wrestlers that started working in the late 1990s. At least two different wrestlers have worked under the ring name "Brazo de Platino Jr." The first Brazo <mask> Jr. was Jose Cristian Alvarado Ruiz, the son of José Luis Alvarado (Brazo de Plata), who used the name since someone else was already wrestling as "Brazo de Plata Jr. He used the name

masks:
del Fan
de Platino
Platino
Platino
Brazo
de Platino
Brazo
Brazo
de Platino


title: Charles Yukl

texts:
<mask>Charlie<mask> (February 14, 1935 – August 22, 1982) was a ragtime pianist and murderer from New York City. Early life
<mask> was born in Baltimore in 1935 to Czech parents, pianist and conductor Dorothea Freitag (Yukl) and trumpeter <mask><mask>; his brother <mask> was born in 1938 in Falls Church, Virginia. Yukl could play piano and sight-read music by age 4, and studied at the Peabody Conservatory. His parents divorced when he was 7, and the boys and their father moved to Los Angeles. The New York Daily News reported that Yukl set eight fires at age 9, and the Los Angeles Times that Yukl later attributed beatings and random cruelties to his "perfectionist, demanding" parents. Yukl dropped out of North Hollywood High School, joined the U.S. Navy for two years, and returned to his mother in New York City. "Apparently urged" by his mother, Yukl became a professional ragtime pianist in Manhattan, in Union City, New Jersey, and in the Catskills, often using the name Yogi Freitag.He was also a volunteer auxiliary policeman, a musical director, a typist, an apartment manager, an accompanist, and a voice and piano teacher. He married fellow photography student Enken in 1961. Victims

Suzanne Reynolds
At 9:45 p.m. on Monday, October 24, 1966, Yukl called the police to report the finding of the nude body of 25-year-old Suzanne Reynolds, his $5-per-hour student and a native Floridian, in a vacant apartment in his building. He told Patrolman <mask> of the 13th Precinct that after her regular voice lesson he had "returned from walking his dog, noticed the apartment door open, entered, found the body, and promptly notified the police," according to assistant district attorney Robert K. Tanenbaum. After hours of questioning, backup detectives, noticing unusual

masks:
Charles William "
" Yukl
Charles William Yukl
Charles W
. Yukl
Tex Yukl
Charles McMillen


title: Charles Yukl

texts: stains on Yukl's shoes, asked him to accompany them to the precinct house on East 21st Street, to which he consented. Not having direct evidence, police continued the questioning, with coffee and cigarette breaks, until 6:45 a.m., when "one of the detectives suddenly noticed stains on Yukl's trousers", leading immediately to a reading of Yukl's rights to remain silent, as defined by the U.S. Supreme Court only four months earlier. At 10 a.m. on the 25th, facing continuous questioning, Yukl admitted having argued with Reynolds, and having sodomized the body upon discovery.After consulting his wife Enken with police permission, he stated that he wanted to provide more information, and met district attorney Frank Hogan's assistant John F. Keenan at 12:40 p.m. When Keenan requested the truth, <mask> proceeded to confess to the murder in detail: he had strangled her with a black necktie, paused to drink some Rheingold Beer, and dragged her stripped body upstairs and mutilated it with a knife, leaving a blood trail on the steps and skin traces in the carpet tacks and staples. By 1:45 p.m., <mask> had identified the tie retrieved by officers as the murder weapon. He was booked by Sergeant Francis McCluskey, appeared before Judge Francis O'Brien, and charged with murder by 3 p.m. the same day. His attorney had not arrived at the jail. <mask> was indicted by a grand jury November 3, 1966, but did not stand trial, and was released on bail in July 1967. Because attorney George P. Monaghan held that the confession was invalid on the grounds that <mask> was not advised of his rights before interrogation began, Keenan (now prosecutor) and Monaghan plea-bargained in February 1968 to agree to a charge of manslaughter; Keenan later cited "grave fears" at the office about

masks: Yukl Yukl Yukl Yukl


title: Charles Yukl

texts:
 appeal and overturn and doubt about proving premeditation in a first-degree murder trial.Judge George Postel sentenced Yukl to seven and a half to fifteen years including time served. In a memo at sentencing, Keenan recommended against parole for "severity of crime and leniency of sentence". A "model inmate", Yukl served five years and four months total (at state prisons; at Sing Sing from August 1969 to August 1970, called "two years" by the Daily News; and the remainder at the medium-security Wallkill Correctional Facility). He was paroled June 19, 1973, and moved into his wife's apartment in Greenwich Village. Wallkill superintendent Harold N. Butler, parole board spokesman Jerry Houlihan, and state psychiatrist Emanuel Feuer defended Yukl for parole as trustworthy and rehabilitated; Keenan's memo was the only negative indicator reported by parole board chair Paul J. Regan. Karin Schlegel
Police stated Yukl then advertised in theatrical publications for actresses and photographer's models; he presented himself as a first-time film director. On August 20 or 21, 1974, the body of 23-year-old Karin Schlegel (sometimes spelled "Karen") was found on the roof of a Greenwich Village apartment after being strangled, stripped, and mutilated.Parole officer Benjamin Lichtenstein saw the TV report, recognized the address as <mask>'s, and informed the 13th Precinct; also, "a veteran detective, Baezler, tipped Assistant D.A. Tanenbaum to the news, who carried it to Keenan." After an investigation, <mask> was arrested August 24 for the murder of the 19th, and indicted on September 6. Tanenbaum stated that the district attorney and chief of detectives rushed the arrest rather than set a trap to obtain a free confession, and reported "aghast" that Keenan "goaded a

masks: Yukl Yukl


title: Charles Yukl

texts:
 confession" even after <mask> asked for a lawyer. Lawrence Feitell was eventually appointed by the court as his lawyer, and <mask> struck another bargain on June 3, 1976, to plead guilty and accept a sentence of fifteen years to life. Death
On August 21, 1982, <mask> barricaded himself in his Clinton Correctional Facility cell, but was "talked out" by a psychologist and released to an observation cell in the infirmary. The next day he was found hanged with a strip of cloth torn from his mattress cover, with his death ruled a suicide.Legacy

The Piano Teacher

Assistant district attorney Robert K. Tanenbaum, who went on to an extended career as novelist and mayor of Beverly Hills, wrote the nonfiction The Piano Teacher: The True Story of a Psychotic Killer as his third book in 1987, collaborating with journalist and producer Peter S. Greenberg to depict Yukl's story in detail. Reviewers said, "Stinging drama, moral momentum, and intelligent speculation about the flaws of the criminal justice system make this an unusually provocative and satisfying true-crime chronicle," "strangely sympathetic: He was a kind of monster, of course, but also a man who knew he was trapped." Other reviewers cited "disjointed and redundant maunderings", "careless oversights in the connective material", and "not much satisfaction in the way of pedagogy." The Final Act

In "The Final Act", an episode of Investigation Discovery's documentary Fatal Encounters, which dramatizes real cases of killer-victim relationships, Yukl was portrayed by music director Kevin B. Winebold, who specializes in portraying serial killers and has had several such true crime reenactment roles. The episode was based on The Piano Teacher, according to Winebold; it was filmed in Manhattan in May and June

masks: Yukl Yukl Yukl


title: Charles Yukl

texts:
 2013, and was broadcast in January 2014. Recidivism

The Los Angeles Times echoed Tanenbaum's outrage at the insanity defense in the case of "a psychotic murderer able to masquerade as a meek music coach," with Kirkus Reviews calling him "blind to incriminating evidence" and People a "psychotic killer". Noting three other books of the same title, reviewer and music teaching association member Jennifer Lacy reported that "outrageous" piano teachers "make provocative fiction or bestselling pulp", describing Yukl as "a madman who was set on fulfilling his own sadistic and homicidal dreams."Immediately upon the second murder, <mask> was regarded as a "textbook example" of the problems of rehabilitation and parole. Lawyer Feitell said, "All this cross-fire among different agencies to affix blame for his parole and early release is going to make it difficult to get a fair trial." The L.A. Times said in relation to Yukl, "the revolving door of the criminal justice system has become a broken centrifuge, no longer capable of separating the reformed embezzler from the vicious murderer." It held that Schlegel's murder was "entirely attributable to the killer's premature release from prison. In Yukl's case as in thousands of others, the antiquated machinery of the law was completely overwhelmed by the job it was devised to perform." He became regarded as "a killer whose accomplice is the ineptness of the legal system." References

1935 births
1982 suicides
American murderers
American people of Czech descent
Musicians from Baltimore
Musicians from New York City
Ragtime pianists
20th-century American pianists
American male pianists
20th-century American male musicians
North Hollywood High School alumni
Murderers who committed suicide in prison custody
Suicides by hanging


title: Leopold Damrosch

texts:
<mask> (October 22, 1832 – February 15, 1885) was a German American orchestral conductor and composer. Biography
<mask> was born in Posen (Poznań), Kingdom of Prussia, the son of <mask>. His father was Jewish and his mother was Lutheran. <mask> was baptized a Lutheran when marrying his wife, former opera singer Helene von Heimburg. Damrosch began his musical education at the age of nine, learning the violin against the wishes of his parents, who wanted him to become a doctor. Capitulating to the wishes of his parents he entered the University of Berlin and completed his PhD in medicine but during his spare time he studied violin under Ries, and thoroughbass with Dehn and Bohmer. After he completed his degree <mask> decided to dedicate his life and energy to music.He gained fame as a violinist and began to play to large audiences in many major German cities including Berlin and Hamburg. He went to Weimar, and was received by Franz Liszt, who appointed him solo-violinist in the Ducal orchestra. It has been said mistakenly that Liszt dedicated his Symphonic poem № 2 (Tasso, Lamento e Trionfo) to Damrosch. However, Liszt did dedicate the similarly named Le Triomphe funèbre du Tasse, the third part of Trois odes funèbres, to Damrosch who conducted the first performance in New York on March 24, 1877. <mask> first appeared as a conductor during the season of 1859

masks:
Leopold Damrosch
Damrosch
Heinrich Damrosch
Leopold Damrosch
Damrosch
Damrosch


title: Leopold Damrosch

texts: where he conducted the Philharmonic concerts in Breslau. He continued to conduct the Philharmonic for three years due to the success of this season. In 1862 <mask> founded a symphonic society in Breslau with an orchestra of eighty performers, modelled after the Gewandhaus concerts of Leipzig.This society gained fame throughout Germany and <mask> invited Liszt to conduct several of the performances, an invitation which he accepted. Wagner also accepted the invitation to conduct his own manuscript compositions in the winter of 1867. In 1871, <mask> emigrated to the United States of America at the invitation of the Arion Society in New York. At his first concerts in the United States he introduced himself as conductor, composer, and violinist. At his successful debut in New York on 6 May 1871, <mask> played as violin soloist at the first time with the New York Philharmonic, performing Beethoven Violin concerto with his own cadenza on the program at the Academy of Music. He participated in many concerts over this period and in 1873 he founded the Oratorio Society of New York. The first concert of this society was later that year and consisted of a programme of works by Johann Sebastian Bach, Georg Friedrich Handel, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina and others.In 1874 <mask> gave another concert at the Oratorio Society, this the first with a full orchestra,

masks:
Damrosch
Damrosch
Damrosch
Leopold Damrosch
Damrosch


title: Leopold Damrosch

texts:
 consisting of Handel's Samson. For Christmas that year Messiah was performed. In 1876,  <mask> succeeded Carl Bergmann at the helm of the New York Philharmonic, but his high-minded programming -
e.g. the entire first act of Wagner's Die Walküre - frightened the typical New York subscriber, so his tenure with the orchestra was over. In 1877 <mask>, in connection with a number of persons interested in the cultivation of orchestral music, established the Symphony society. This society became closely identified with the Oratorio Society and several joint performances were organized. The co-operation of these societies reached its climax in the great "musical festival" which was held in the armory of the 7th regiment in New York, from 3 till 7 May 1881.The chorus numbered 1,200, the main body being the Oratorio Society, which was augmented by various choral societies from neighboring towns. An additional chorus of 1,000 young ladies from the Normal College and 250 boys from the Church choirs took part in the afternoon concerts. The orchestra was composed of 250 pieces, and Dr. Damrosch selected a large number of artists for soloists. Among the choral works performed were Handel's Dettingen Te Deum and Messiah; Rubinstein's Tower of Babel (first time); Berlioz's Grande Messe des Mortes (first time); and Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. The audience

masks: Damrosch Damrosch


title: Leopold Damrosch

texts:
 numbered from 8,000 to 10,000 at each concert, and the enthusiasm for the projector of this enterprise resulted in an ovation on the last night. The degree of Doctor of Music was conferred upon him by Columbia in 1880. In 1883, Damrosch traveled extensively through the west with his orchestra.In September 1884, he began a remarkable series of operatic performances as General Manager and chief conductor of the Metropolitan Opera in New York. The company had experienced great financial losses during its first season of Italian opera under director Henry Abbey. For its second season it turned to Damrosch to direct the company in German repertory. The company comprised some of the greatest artists of the German opera houses, and, in contrast with the hitherto prevailing mode, every part, even the smallest, was carefully presented. Twelve of the operas performed were comparative novelties, the most important of which were Wagner's Tannhäuser, Lohengrin, and Die Walküre, and Beethoven's Fidelio. This proved to be <mask>'s last effort. He conducted every performance except during the last week of his life, when he took a severe cold, from which he never recovered.He died in New York City in 1885. <mask> was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx, New York City. Family
His sons <mask> and Walter Johannes <mask>, both born in Breslau, in 1859 and 1862

masks:
Damrosch
Damrosch
Frank Damrosch
Damrosch


title: Leopold Damrosch

texts:
 respectively, both succeeded him as conductors of the Oratorio Society of New York. His daughter, Clara Mannes, was a music teacher. His grandchildren were musician <mask> and writer Marya Mannes. Works
 Am Manzanares, op. 11 no.10
 An, op. 8 no. 5
 An den Mond, op. 17 no. 4
 Bedeckt mich mit Blumen, op. 11 no. 7
 Bedeckt mich mit Blumen, op.11 no. 3
 Bitte, op. 5 no. 1
 Cantatas 1 - 7
 Das Meer erstrahlt im Sonnenschein, op. 16 no. 1
 Dereinst, dereinst, op. 11 no.4
 Dich lieb' ich inniglich, op. 7 no. 3 (E. Kern)
 Die blauen Frühlingsaugen, op. 13 no. 3
 Die du bist so schön und rein, op. 10 no. 3
 Es war ein alter König, op.10 no. 4
 Fantasie for Violin and Orchestra
 Frühling, op. 16 no. 2
 Frühlingslied, op. 6 no. 3
 Geh, Geliebter, geh jetzt!, op. 11 no.6
 Hör' ich das Liedchen klingen, op. 10 no. 2
 Ich halte ihr die Augen zu, op. 16 no. 4
 Ich hatte einst ein schönes Vaterland, op. 13 no. 2
 Ich liebe dich, op.8 no. 1
 In der Ferne, op. 10 no. 1
 Jedweder Geselle, sein Mädel im Arm, op. 16 no. 5
 Kalt und schneidend weht der Wind, op. 8 no.8
 Kommen und Scheiden, op. 5 no. 4
 Liebesfrühling, op. 5 no. 5
 Liebesgruss, op. 14 no. 1 (Volkslieder (Folksongs))
 Lied des Fischerknaben
 Mädchen mit dem rotten Mündchen, op.10 no. 6
 Mignon, op. 17 no. 2
 Nachhall, op. 5 no. 2 ((Ignaz) Julius Lasker)
 Nachtgesang, op. 17 no.3
 Nähe des Geliebten, op. 17


title: Mike Epps

texts:
<mask> (born November 18, 1970) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, writer, producer and rapper. He played Day-Day Jones in Next Friday and its sequel, Friday After Next, and also appeared in The Hangover and The Hangover Part III as "Black Doug". He was the voice of main character Boog in Open Season 2, replacing Martin Lawrence, with whom he starred in the comedy Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins, playing "Reggie", cousin of Roscoe (played by Lawrence). He played Lloyd Jefferson "L.J." Wade in the films Resident Evil: Apocalypse (2004) and Resident Evil: Extinction (2007). He has had starring roles in the sitcoms Uncle Buck and The Upshaws. Early life
<mask> was born and raised in Indianapolis, Indiana, the son of Mary Reed and <mask>.In his adulthood <mask> moved to Brooklyn to star in Def Comedy Jam in 1994. <mask> ended up on the Def Comedy Jam tour and starred in two of HBO's Def Comedy Jam broadcasts. Career

Stand-up comedy
<mask> began his professional career by joining the Def Comedy Jam tour in 1995 and starred in two of HBO's Def Comedy Jam broadcasts. Film career
<mask>' first on-screen appearance came in Vin Diesel's second directorial film, Strays in 1997. In 1999, <mask> was then cast as Ice Cube's co-star in the sequel, Next Friday. This followed weeks of auditions, after Ice Cube attended a stand-up set <mask> did, and then asked <mask> to try out for the role of Day-Day Jones. Later that year, <mask> had a cameo in 3 Strikes, and supported Jamie Foxx in Bait.<mask> had a voice role in the 2001 movie Dr. Dolittle 2 as Sonny the Bear and finished the year with a featured role as comical pimp Baby Powder in How High, starring Method Man and Redman. <mask> reunited with

masks:
Michael Elliot Epps
Epps
Tommie Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps


title: Mike Epps

texts:
 Ice Cube in 2002 as the bumbling thief to Ice Cube's bounty hunter in All About the Benjamins, and again re-teamed with Cube in Friday's second sequel Friday After Next. <mask> also voiced another bear character (Boog) in the 2008 film Open Season 2 after Martin Lawrence declined the role. In 2010, <mask> also released a stand-up comedy special, Under Rated & Never Faded, and hosted the 2010 BET Hip Hop Awards. <mask> starred alongside Jordin Sparks and Whitney Houston in the 2012 remake of Sparkle, in his first non-comedic role as the main antagonist, Satin, a stand-up comic by day, an evil and abusive drug kingpin by night, who is engaged in an affair with the titular character's sister. <mask>' performance was well received by critics and audiences. In 2014, <mask> landed the coveted role of Richard Pryor in a planned Pryor biopic to be directed by Lee Daniels; however, the project has remained in development hell.<mask> did portray Pryor in the 2016 Nina Simone biopic Nina, and is set to play him again in a planned HBO drama series about the L.A. Lakers. <mask> had a starring role in the 2016 comedy horror film Meet the Blacks and its 2021 sequel The House Next Door: Meet the Blacks 2. He also starred as the title character in the single-season 2016 sitcom Uncle Buck. Since 2021, he has been one of the main cast of the Netflix sitcom The Upshaws. Music
<mask> "hosted" the Jim Jones and Skull Gang album Jim Jones & Skull Gang Present A Tribute To Bad Santa Starring <mask>. <mask> has also made a song called "Trying to Be a Gangsta" with Pooh Bear. <mask> also hosted G Unit's 2008 mixtape Elephant In The Sand, appearing on the track "Hollow Thru Him".<mask> also has a song called

masks:
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Mike Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps


title: Mike Epps

texts:
 "Big Girls", which came out in 2008. It was originally recorded by Bow Wow featuring Yung Joc. The song is currently on iTunes and can be found on his album, Funny Bidness: Da Album, which was released October 27, 2009. <mask> also has featured in rapper French Montana's Mac Wit Da Cheese mixtape, which was released on April 19, 2009. <mask> has also featured on the Dom Kennedy song "Intro/Hard Work" on his FutureStreet/DrugSounds mixtape. Part of his stand-up comedy in Under Rated & Never Faded was sampled for the song "I'm On Everything" by Bad Meets Evil on their first EP, Hell: The Sequel and on the track "Runaway", from J. Cole's second album Born Sinner. <mask> was also known in his hometown of Indianapolis as the CEO of Naptown Records.In 2006 he signed local artist Philthyphil. This artist had just been released from prison after serving three years for a drug indictment in which he was the suspected distributor of large amounts of narcotics. The record deal which was reportedly worth $175,000 was later terminated after Phillip "Philthyphil" White was charged with first-degree murder in Oakland, CA in 2007. <mask> has made cameo appearances in many music videos, mostly by hip hop artists, including "Gangsta Nation" (2003) by Westside Connection, "A Bay Bay" (2007) by Hurricane Chris, "No Effort" (2017) by Tee Grizzley, and "Bank Account" (2017) by 21 Savage. Super Bowl XLVI
<mask> served as the "Super Bowl ambassador" in his native Indianapolis for the 2012 Super Bowl. He was featured in commercials promoting the Super Bowl Village and he made special appearances in the Village during the week of the Super Bowl. Controversies
<mask> has been criticized by disability campaigners

masks:
Epps
Epps
Mike Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps


title: Mike Epps

texts:
 for mocking physically and mentally disabled children in his stand-up act.On June 1, 2014, <mask> purportedly assaulted fellow stand-up comedian LaVar Walker outside of the Uptown Comedy Club. It was stated <mask> and two of his bodyguards did this in response to Walker making a parody video about <mask> and comedian Kevin Hart. <mask> allegedly struck him in the face and kicked him in the stomach and back, while one of the other two men threw the victim's cellphone and crushed his prescription glasses. Atlanta Police issued a warrant for <mask>' arrest two days later on June 3. Around mid-2017, <mask> received criticism for bringing a kangaroo onto the stage during one of his shows. Many noted the animal looked distressed, with <mask> grabbing and holding it against its will. <mask> later apologized, saying it was completely unscripted and that he would never hurt an animal.Personal life
<mask> is married to OWN Network executive and Iyanla: Fix My Life producer Kyra Robinson. <mask> and Robinson married in Newport Beach, California in June 2019. <mask> was previously married to Mechelle McCain, whom he married in July 2006. <mask> and McCain lived in Beverly Hills, California together until they divorced in September 2017. In a 2019 GQ interview, <mask> denied the long-standing rumor that he is related to fellow actor <mask>, saying, "Are <mask> and <mask> related? No, I think we got the same master, though." Filmography

Film

Television

Comedy Special

Music videos
 "Whatchulookinat" – Whitney Houston
 "Ay Bay Bay" – Hurricane Chris
 "Gangsta Nation" – Westside Connection
 "Why We Thugs" – Ice Cube
 "What You Know" – T.I."ASAP" – T.I. "Never Forget" – Napoleon
 "I'm Lit" – Square

masks:
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Omar Epps
Mike Epps
Omar Epps


title: Mike Epps

texts:
 Off
 "I Don't Know Y'all" – Young Dro
 "Mrs. Right" – Mindless Behavior featuring Diggy Simmons
 "Nothin'" – NORE
 "I'm on Everything" – Bad Meets Evil
 "How Come You Don't Call Me" – Alicia Keys
 "Bitch, Don't Kill My Vibe" – Kendrick Lamar
 "I Was Your Baby"- Angie Stone
 "No Flex Zone!" – Rae Sremmurd
 "Ayo" – Chris Brown and Tyga
 "No Effort" – Tee Grizzley
 "Bank Account" – 21 Savage
 "Let Bygones Be Bygones" – Snoop Dogg
 "Baby" – Angie Stone ft. Betty Wright

Discography
 Studio albums
 Funny Bidness: Da Album (2009)

 Collaboration albums
 A Tribute to Bad Santa Starring <mask> (with Jim Jones & Skull Gang) (2008)
 Omar Ray Life & Timez of Suge Gotti, Vol. 1 (2012)

 Guest Appearances
2009: "I'm a Go and Get My..." with (Busta Rhymes) on Back on My B.S. 2016: "2011 BET Cypha" with (Termanology, French Montana, Wais P, Rico Staxx, & Cross) on Cameo King III

Singles
 "Big Girls" (2008)
 "Trying to Be a Gangsta" (2009)
 "Aint Chu You?" (2009)

References

External links

Living people
Midwest hip hop musicians
African-American film producers
American male film actors
African-American writers
American writers
American stand-up comedians
American male voice actors
Rappers from Indiana
Male actors from Indianapolis
African-American male actors
American male television actors
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American comedians
Film producers from Indiana
African-American male comedians
20th-century American rappers
21st-century American rappers
African-American male rappers
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
People from Roosevelt Island
1970 births
20th-century African-American politicians
21st-century African-American


title: James Lockhart (Scottish aristocrat)

texts:
<mask> of Lee and Carnwath, <mask> (Wischeart) of the Holy Roman Empire (1727 – 6 February 1790) was a Scottish aristocrat with a successful military career. Early years
<mask> was born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, the second son of a prominent Jacobite family, the Lockharts of Carnwath. His grandfather, <mask>, was the Scottish agent of <mask>, the 'Old Pretender', and the author of the posthumously published 'Lockhart Papers'. These documents, including letters and <mask>'s journal, comprise probably the most important primary source of information on the Jacobite rebellion of 1715. <mask>'s elder brother, also named George, was the personal aide-de-camp to Charles Edward Stuart, the 'Young Pretender', during the Jacobite rising of 1745. Upon the defeat of the rebellion at the Battle of Culloden, <mask> accompanied Prince Charles into exile in Paris. <mask>, his younger brother, was 18 years old at the time.As the son of a known Jacobite family—and a second son at that—<mask>'s prospects in Britain were bleak. He therefore left Scotland, aged 18, to make his way in the world as a soldier of fortune. His first service was as a common soldier in the army of Nadir Shah, the Shah of Persia. How <mask> found his way to Persia is not known for certain. In A Memoir of the 'Forty-Five''', (Chevalier de Johnstone, 1958), a <mask> is mentioned who is probably <mask> (p. 244). The passage is worth quoting in full:

We were scarcely a musket-shot from the shore, when the captain pointed out to me one of the midshipmen in the boat, of the name of <mask>, asking me if I knew his family in Scotland. I answered in the negative, telling him that I had never been in any other service than that of Mrs. Gray.I was uneasy lest Mr. <mask> should have recognized me for, as I had been a

masks:
James Lockhart
Count Lockhart Wishart
James Lockhart
George Lockhart
James Francis Edward Stuart
George Lockhart
Lockhart
George Lockhart
James Lockhart
James
James
Lockhart
James
Lockhart
Lockhart


title: James Lockhart (Scottish aristocrat)

texts: schoolfellow of his elder brother and frequently in the house of his father, Mr. <mask> of Carnwath, he might very possibly have known me. He was about eighteen years of age and had been four years in the navy. His eldest brother, the heir to a considerable estate, had been foolish enough, like so many others, to join the standard of Prince Charles. The events described take place in Harwich, as the Chevalier is making his escape from England some months after Culloden. While he does not give the Christian name of this midshipman <mask>, <mask> was in fact eighteen years old when this was written. What is more, his career at sea would help account for his presence some months later in Persia, since the trip overland from Scotland to Persia was exceedingly arduous in 1746. What immediately followed is not known in detail.<mask> traveled Europe enlisting in various armies and learning the military arts. Towards the end of the war of the Austrian Succession he enlisted in the Austrian service to fight in the armies of the Empress Maria Theresa. In 1752 he was commissioned a captain of the Grenadier Company of the 33rd Regiment, but it is likely that he served as a common soldier before that. <mask> fought, often brilliantly, in a series of battles against the Prussians during the Seven Years' War (1756–1763), including the battle of Prague in 1757. At the battle of Kunersdorf (1759) he was instrumental in turning the tide against the Prussians, securing an Austrian victory. He received promotion after the battle from the commanding officer, Field Marshal Freiherr von Laudon. He was again cited for signal bravery at the battle of Landshut (1761).<mask> rose rapidly through the ranks of the Austrian army, and became a general in the Austrian service. Return to

masks: Lockhart Lockhart James Lockhart Lockhart Lockhart


title: James Lockhart (Scottish aristocrat)

texts:
 Scotland
In 1761 <mask> resigned his commission and returned to Scotland to deal with problems of succession in the family. His father was ailing, and the Lockhart estates were entailed upon his brother George, still living in exile in Paris. George, however, was attainted with treason for his role in the '45, and the family estates would therefore revert to the Crown upon the death of their father, the elder <mask>. Staging the death of the younger <mask> in Paris solved the problem. At his "funeral" a casket full of stones served as his mortal remains. As a result of this successful strategem, the Lockhart estates at Carnwath in Lanark shire thereafter passed to <mask> upon the death of his father.Military service and honours
The Empress Maria Theresa ennobled <mask> in 1782, after a campaign in Lombardy in the service of her grandson, the Grand Duke of Tuscany. As Count <mask>-Wischeart of the Holy Roman Empire he thereafter became a favourite of Maria Theresa's successor, the Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II, and an important personage at his Court. Joseph II was a godfather to <mask>'s son, <mask>, who later inherited the title. <mask> was a Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa and a Gentleman of the Bedchamber to the Emperor Joseph II. He served in the last war the Austrians ever waged against the Turks. In his later years <mask> served on the staff of the Duke of Lorraine, who was the Imperial Viceroy to the Austrian Netherlands. He may also have served in his own right as the Governor General of one of the provinces of the Austrian Netherlands.(Johnstone, 1878)

Aside from documentary evidence of Lockhart's service in the Austrian Netherlands, a pair of silver candlesticks he acquired in Brussels in 1782 or later, and had engraved with his personal crest is

masks:
Lockhart
George Lockhart
George Lockhart
James Lockhart
James Lockhart
Lockhart
Lockhart
Charles Lockhart
Count Lockhart
Lockhart


title: James Lockhart (Scottish aristocrat)

texts:
 extant. . This engraved crest is surmounted by the five pointed coronet appropriate to Lockhart's title. The official portrait of Sir <mask> was taken to Sydney Australia where it has resided with his decedents for over the last 20 years. The Lee Penny
Count <mask> has an interesting connection with Scottish literature and folklore. He owned the
'Lee Penny', a Lockhart family heirloom and the most famous of the Scottish touch pieces. Sir Walter Scott described the Lee Penny in the preface to The Talisman (published 1825), his novel of King Richard the Lion Heart's crusade to the Holy Land. This novel incorporates a fictional magical amulet, or 'Talisman', based upon the history and folklore of the Lee Penny.The Lee Penny is owned by the present heir of the Lockharts, and is currently housed in a gold and enamel snuffbox presented to Count <mask> by the Empress Maria Theresa. See also
Scottish clan
Clan Lockhart
Lockharts of Lee

References

 Brown, Kevin (2017) Artist and Patrons: Court Art and Revolution in Brussels at the end of the Ancien Régime, Dutch Crossing, Taylor and Francis. <mask>, Simon (1977) Seven Centuries: The History of the Lockharts of Lee and Carnwath, SFM Lockhart,
Szechi, Daniel (2002) <mask> of Carnwath 1689 -1727, A Study in Jacobitism,  Tuckwell Press Ltd,
Johnstone, C.L (1878) The Historical Families of Dunfriesshire and the Border Wars. online Available from http://www.electricscotland.com/history/dumfries/index.htm
Johnstone, Chevalier de (1958) (Edited with an Introduction by Brian Rawson) A Memoir of the 'Forty-Five'', Folio Society, London

Footnotes
 Electric Scotland, see Chapter XI, http://www.electricscotland.com/history/dumfries/index.htm

1727 births
1790 deaths
People from Lanarkshire
Honorary Members of the Royal

masks:
James
Lockhart
Lockhart
Macdonald Lockhart
George Lockhart


title: Rocca (French rapper)

texts:
<mask> (full name <mask>) is a French-Colombian rapper and producer born on 27 April 1975 in Paris. <mask> is known as one of the best lyricists in French Rap. He gained recognition as a rapper during the 1990s as a part of the influential rap group, La Cliqua. He also was a member of Tres Coronas. He is a cousin of Juan Pablo, Gabriela, Camila, and <mask>. Biography

The La Cliqua years

As a part of La Cliqua, <mask> toured radios and stages, and then released, in 95, a first EP, now considered a master piece of French Rap: "Conçu pour durer" (Built to Last) on Arsenal Records. <mask> delivered, for the first time on record, his then eccentric rhyming style alongside his microphone associates: Daddy Lord C, Kohndo (Doc Odnock), Raphaël (Raphton), Egosyst (Aarafat), Dj Jelahee (Gallegos), Lumumba, Le Chimiste and Mush le Phonky Bwana.Kohndo, Egosyst and Lumumba formed the group Coup d'État Phonique, while Daddy Lord C and <mask> teamed up as La Squadra. The record was an immediate success in the French Hip-Hop scene. Quickly Arsenal Records signed with major label Barclay, and La Cliqua worked on their next project released in 1996 as a compilation album: "Arsenal Represente le Vrai Hip-Hop" (Arsenal represents the Real Hip-Hop). The record featured all members of La Cliqua and their young affiliates: Petit Boss and Cercle Vicieux. Critically acclaimed, La Cliqua became a major feature on the French Hip-Hop landscape. They opened for Arrested Development at the Olympia in Paris and performed in New York City at the Zulu Nation Anniversary. Following in the footsteps of "Represente le Vrai Hip-Hop", <mask> was the first emcee from La Cliqua to release a solo album: "Entre Deux Monde" which

masks:
Rocca
Sébastian Rocca
Rocca
Juanita Rocca
Rocca
Rocca
Rocca
Rocca


title: Rocca (French rapper)

texts:
 featured Kohndo on: "Mot pour mot" and "Rap Contact 2".In 1997, Egosyst, <mask>'s rhyme partner on "Coup d’Etat Phonique" decided to leave La Cliqua. The Tres Coronas years
Tres Coronas formed in New York City in 2001 by <mask>, fellow Colombian rapper P.N.O. with Dominican rapper Reychesta Secret Weapon. La Cliqua Reunion
In April 2008, <mask> and the other members of La Cliqua (minus Raphael) came back together for a performance at the Festival l'Original in Lyon. This successful, unexpected, reunion which resurrected on stage some of La Cliqua's classic repertoire, was followed in January 2009 by a sold out concert in Paris, at the Elysée Montmartre. Discography

With La Cliqua
 1994 Cut Killer & La Cliqua – Mixtape N°11 (Double H Production)
 1995 Conçu pour durer (EP, Arsenal Records)
 1996 Le Vrai Hip-Hop (LP - Arsenal Records)
 1996 Le Vrai Hip-Hop (Nouvelle Édition)(LP - Arsenal Records)
 1999 La Cliqua (Album, Arsenal Records)
 1999 Pas De Place Pour Les Traîtres
 2007 Le meilleur, les classiques (Compilation Album, Arsenal Records)

With Tres Coronas
2001: "Mixtape" (Parcero Productions/5-27 Records)
2002: "Mixtape Remix" (Parcero Production/R.C Music/Profeta Discos)
2003: "New York Mixtape" (Parcero Productions/Ecko Unltd.) #2

2012
Tu le reconnais with Alpha Wann

 Rocca - Le Calme sous la Pluie (EP) 2012, released on 18 June on iTunes

External links
  Rocca's official homepage
 Official facebook
 Official Twitter

 https://www.whosampled.com/search/?q=tres+coronas
 https://www.whosampled.com/search/?q=rocca
 https://www.whosampled.com/search/?q=la+cliqua

References

French rappers
Colombian rappers
French people of Colombian descent
Living people
1975 births
French Roman

masks: Rocca Rocca Rocca


title: Kevin Rodney Sullivan

texts:
<mask> (born August 3, 1958) is an American film and television actor and film director. Early life and acting career
<mask> is a native of San Francisco who began his career as a child actor. He grew up in St. Francis Square in the Fillmore district of San Francisco as the youngest of three children. His father was a bus driver, and his mother was a receptionist for the St. Mary's hospital. According to <mask>, he was "one step up from a housing project". During sixth grade while performing A Midsummer Night's Dream, <mask>'s talents were picked up by Ann Brebner, who placed him and his entire class as extras in a movie by Sidney Poitier, They Call Me Mr. Tibbs! in 1970.This was his first experience with cinema. Brebner would continue to give him auditions for various roles. In 1970, he was picked up for a job in an Alpha-Bits Cereal commercial, making over $7,000 off of that role alone. He continued to obtain small roles in theater productions and doing commercials. Most notably, He got a role as the Master of Ceremonies during a show of Sesame Street that was being filmed live at Golden Gate Park. He was made to "sit on this big garbage can with a microphone and introduce the various skits," with Jim Henson controlling the puppets. <mask> then went on to get a part in a movie called Thumb Tripping, with Meg Foster, following which he got a part in a series called Wee Pals on the Go.The series was based on a comic strip by Morrie Turner and featured an integrated neighborhood. He played the part of Randy, "a kid with a big afro who loved sports," according to <mask>. For Christmas, the producer of that series gave <mask> his first 8-millimeter camera with which he first experimented

masks:
Kevin Rodney Sullivan
Sullivan
Sullivan
Sullivan
Sullivan
Sullivan
Sullivan


title: Kevin Rodney Sullivan

texts: in film. He acquired a scholarship to St. Ignatius College Preparatory, which was a Jesuit all-boys high school located in the Sunset District of San Francisco. "The school had 1,200 boys, only forty of them were black," according to <mask>. At St. Ignatius, <mask> was challenged in his class work for the first time, and because of his race, was barred from the theater program as well. "I felt out of place and no one tried to make me feel otherwise," Says <mask>.At one point he joined the Young Conservatory of the American Theater, located in downtown San Francisco. As a senior at St. Ignatius, he convinced the theater department to allow him to direct Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, by Lonne Elder; and following this, the school asked him to be the lead in a production of The Tea House of the August Moon. Due to his successes in his acting career, <mask> applied to the Juilliard School in New York, which emphasizes the arts. John Houseman, who had at the time recently received an Oscar for his role in The Paper Chase, was his interviewer. Houseman's comments on <mask>'s abilities at the time were thus: "You have talent, but you're only seventeen years old. Most of our students come here after four years of college. I don't think you're ready for New York City just yet".And so, <mask> ended up at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon instead, where he was offered a scholarship through their theater program. He applied to be an English major, as he was growing increasingly interested in writing. "I was a whale in a fish bowl," says <mask>, who was quite overqualified for the college's theater program. He ended up being the lead, Proteus, in Two Gentlemen of Verona, for which he had only

masks: Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan


title: Kevin Rodney Sullivan

texts:
 auditioned as a supporting role. <mask> was in quite a few plays following that, and was chosen by the school to direct a production of Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, a play by William Hanley. He then decided to produce a play of his own creation, leaving the school to do it as an independent study. He never went back.In the summer of 1987, <mask> left for Los Angeles. He began by working with a friend and fellow actor in Hollywood. From there he began to write scripts. On a particular four-day trip to DC, he picked up inspiration for characters in his later works from fellow passengers on his ride who he'd spent time talking to. While his scripts were largely unnoticed, his trip would inspire later works. In the meantime, however, his acting was noticed after he auditioned for small parts in a few movies, including as Lieutenant in More American Graffiti (1979), Tyrone in Night Shift (1982), March in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982), and John Grant in The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984). Early screenwriting
At the age of twenty-two when he was able to sell a television script for the first time, it was for an episode of Fame for the ABC network.This connection to ABC allowed him to write the TV drama series Knightwatch in 1988. In 1992, <mask> directed the pilot for a television series on ABC entitled Moe's World, which is a story narrated by a kid who has been killed in a car crash. The story "tackled" topics such as teenage pregnancy and death as well as other topics that tend to affect teenagers today. However, while ABC bought the pilot, the show was never picked up by that network. Fox considered purchasing the show as well, but did not

masks: Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan


title: Kevin Rodney Sullivan

texts:
 follow through. Despite that minor setback, this background allowed <mask> to jump into directing movies for HBO: the short film "Long Black Song", which was one of three in the America's Dream (1996) anthology movie, and Soul of the Game (1996). The later was a docudrama on how African Americans "broke the baseball color barrier" which follows the "triumphant and tragic stories" of Jackie Robinson, Satchel Paige, and Josh Gibson as they make their way out of the Negro leagues, and into the Majors."For African Americans in this century," <mask> told The New York Times regarding Soul of the Game, "one man's victory is often the result of others paving the way, sometimes making the triumph both bitter and sweet". The movie was eventually pulled from air and is no longer available on television. <mask>'s successes presented him with many opportunities, including the ability to collaborate with George Lucas on Red Tails, a story about the Tuskegee airmen, a famous African American Aerial unit from World War II; as well as with Norman Jewison on an adaptation of The Good Times Are Killing Me. In addition to these series, <mask> also produced Frank's Place (1987), I'll Fly Away (1991), Boy Meets Girl (1993), and Cosmic Slop (1994), before his first major production. Major film productions
The movie How Stella Got Her Groove Back (1998) swept the NAACP Image Awards, won the award for Outstanding Picture and was <mask> <mask>'s Hollywood directorial debut. The movie was based on a popular novel at the time, and follows the story of Stella (played by Angela Bassett) who is a single mother of one who finds love in Jamaica with a man much younger than her named Winston (played by Taye Diggs). It

masks:
Sullivan
Sullivan
Sullivan
Sullivan
Kevin Rodney
Sullivan


title: Kevin Rodney Sullivan

texts: also had other notable stars such as Whoopi Goldberg, who plays Stella's best friend in the movie.The film, while not the first to use a tropic paradise as its background, "may be the first to blatantly portray a tropical paradise as a sexual mecca beckoning tired American businesswomen to shed their clothes and inhibitions," according to a review by The New York Times. Despite some mixed reviews, <mask> still "provides a movie that speaks in a recognizable way to a black audience, particularly black women who have found themselves omitted from serious screen depiction over the decades". <mask>'s next major production was Conviction (2002), based on the autobiography of Carl Upchurch entitled Convicted in the Womb. The movie wrestles with race relations, and issues pertaining to jail and gang violence, as well as the use of derogatory terms towards people of African descent. The main character, after being reformed in jail goes on a mission to help lower youth violence in America, by inviting all the largest gang's leaders to a church meeting about violence. Upchurch himself had a cameo within the movie as a jail cell guard. He then went on to produce Barbershop 2: Back in Business (2004), which was a sequel to the original Barbershop (2002), with the entire original cast returning with some additions.Notable cast members include: Ice Cube, Cedric the Entertainer, Anthony Anderson, and a brief cameo by Queen Latifah in promotion of her own spinoff of the Barbershop franchise. The latest major film production by <mask> was Guess Who (2005); the idea for the movie was originally a collaborative effort by Ashton Kutcher and Bernie Mac. As Kutcher explained in an interview about his

masks:
Sullivan
Sullivan
Kevin Sullivan


title: Kevin Rodney Sullivan

texts:
 choice of directors, "I had a conversation with <mask> before we started the movie. And the reason that I liked <mask> -- we picked <mask> to do the movie, Bernie and I did, because what he knew the movie needed was heart. And he was more concerned about the heart than the comedy". The movie focuses on a young white man (played by Kutcher) attempting to marry an African American woman, while trying to seek the approval of her overprotective father (played by Bernie Mac). Working with <mask> did have its impact upon the film, as Kutcher explains, "Well, working for <mask> was a very different experience for me.<mask> didn't just let us go. At no point in time did <mask> just let us go... And I think that that brought a different performance for each of us from what we'd done before". The movie received mostly mixed reviews. Recent screenwriting
In the four years between How Stella Got Her Groove Back and Conviction, <mask> wrote and collaborated with the producers of The West Wing (2000), which followed a fictional White House staff about on various fictional activities. <mask> then developed a pilot for the series Watching Ellie (2002), and wrote some scripts for The Guardian (2002) which was a crime drama that ran for two seasons. Following the release of Conviction, he began working on scripts for The Henry Lee Project (2003). This series followed a veteran policeman turned private detective.The part of the policeman was played by notable actor Danny Glover. The most notable of his recent screenplays is 30 Rock (2008), which has received national acclaim and many awards including Emmy awards for Outstanding Comedy Series in 2007, 2008 and 2009. The show was renewed by NBC for a

masks:
Kevin
Kevin
Kevin
Sullivan
Kevin Sullivan
Kevin
Kevin
Sullivan
Sullivan


title: Kevin Rodney Sullivan

texts: sixth season in 2010. Tina Fey was the original project writer, and created the storyline to be based on her own life story. <mask> collaborated with three other producers, including Alec Baldwin on this show, especially on the second season. However, despite winning awards for being an outstanding comedy, 30 Rock has been chronically underrated throughout its six seasons of being on air, with a viewership of nearly 5.3 million


title: Zvi Preigerzon

texts:
<mask> (October 26, 1900 – March 15, 1969) was a Ukrainian Jewish author who specialized in historical prose of a historically fictional nature. The author wrote his books in the Original Hebrew while in the Soviet Union - which caused his arrest. <mask> was also a scientist and inventor in the mineral processing field. Further recognized for his scientific works by being named Dean of the Moscow State Mining University. By the early 1920s Zvi's writing has become the focal point of his life. The author wrote his books and short stories in secrecy and in constant fear of arrest by the Soviet authorities. These were partially published in overseas Hebrew / Zionist periodicals between 1927 and 1934, it was only in the 1960s that Zvi's books and stories saw publication in Israel with a vast majority of the works being published after his death.In the early 2000s his books were gifted to, and accepted by, the Library of Congress; the library misspells the author's last name as Preigerson instead of Preigerzon; their archive can be viewed here. A further catalogue of works is also available at the Russian State Library, this catalogue includes some of the author's engineering works and is available here (in Russian)

Due to nature and location of his work and his usage of the pen name A. Tsefoni / Tsfoni, <mask> <mask> never saw any commercial success from his writings during life and never sought it. After his death all of his works were translated into Russian and there exists an initiative to have an English translation completed as well. Several Jewish authors have referenced <mask> Preigerson and his books in their works, namely: Jehoshua A. Gilboa, Yosef Govrin, Yaacov Ro'i, Mordechai Altshuler and Moshe Shamir. Early life

Childhood and family

<mask>-Gersh (or Hirsh) <mask> was born on October 26, 1900, in his family home at Shepetivka, Khmelnytskyi Oblast in what is today a part of Western Ukraine. One of three brothers

masks:
Zvi Gersh Preigerzon
Preigerzon
Zvi
Preigerzon
Zvi
Zvi
Preigerzon


title: Zvi Preigerzon

texts:
 born to <mask> (1872-1922) of Krasyliv - a small businessman in the cloth industry, and Rachel (Raisa) with the maiden-name of Galperina (1872-1922) also of Krasyliv. Rachel was of the Volhynia line of Rabbi Dov-Ber Karasik.Zvi's parents gave the future author a traditional religious education, the family celebrated Jewish traditions and spoke Hebrew and Yiddish. Zvi's father made it his task to introduce his children to "new" Hebrew literature and commonly read from the works of Abraham Mapu and Judah Leib Gordon and Jewish periodicals of those days. From the days of his early childhood, Zvi had developed a profound appreciation of the Hebrew language and was known to muse that (in translation) "the Jewish thrill has poisoned my blood forever". This phrase can be found used again in his book Hevlei Shem (Burden of a Name). Palestine and World War I

Given his passion to the language and Jewish themes it came as no surprise when Zvi started writing poems and short stories in Hebrew. Seeing the passion of his son, Israel sent <mask>'s notebooks to Hayim Nahman Bialik in Odessa, impressed Mr. Bialik commented on the talents of the young author and recommended that he be given a solid education in Hebrew. Following this advice, in 1913 the boy is sent to Palestine to attend the prestigious Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium (currently located in Tel Aviv) where all instruction was conducted in Hebrew.As recapped in his book Unfinished Story Zvi arrived in Palestine on the Steamship Yerushalayim (Jerusalem) with a group of other students bound for the school which the author attended for one year. During his stay, the young writer has strengthened his language skills and gained a profound appreciation for the Holy Land and its people and their songs. He also attributed his belief in the necessity of a Jewish state to this early time and wrote that only such a state would allow his fellow Jews to be forever free to persecution,

masks:
Israel Preigerzon
Zvi


title: Zvi Preigerzon

texts:
 of service in the Red Army in 1920, Zvi moved to Moscow and was accepted into the Moscow State Mining Academy (today known as The Moscow Institute of Steel and Alloys) and with the passage of years became one of the foremost mineral processing experts in the USSR. Zvi's efforts were further recognized by the university as in 1935 he was made a Dean of the institute. However, his scientific achievements were not what made him a memorable figure in the Jewish culture - over the next fifteen years, Zvi's stories and poems continued being published in non-soviet Jewish journals such as Ha Tkufa (התקופה), Ha Olam and Ha Doar. During these uneasy years, Zvi met his wife Lea (then residing in Krolevets), they were wed in 1925 and returned to Moscow. The couple had 3 children: Athaliah (Asya) <mask> (1928-2015) an accomplished physician in later life, Nina Priegerzon (1930–present day) a psychiatrist and published author and <mask> (1937-2012) who followed in his father's footsteps and became an Engineer (educated in the same University as his father Zvi). As an interesting side note - all 3 of Zvi's children and Zvi's wife Lea had immigrated to Israel in the 1970s. The Yiddish era

With the Hebrew language being for all intents and purposes banned by the USSR the Jewish culture necessarily adopted an Yiddish as their alternative language.These changes affected Jewish authors as they had to not only switch their language of trade but also abide by Soviet literary regulations -  per the increasingly harshly enforced rules of censorship in the Soviet Union. Namely, all Soviet authors had to lionize the government and the activity of the Communist Party and to express admiration for all state heroes. Zvi ignored these mandates and continued writing in Hebrew, giving his characters simple Jewish names and complicated Jewish problems. The author did so as his works were secret and were not meant for Soviet publication. Most of Zvi's

masks:
Preigerzon
Benjamin Preigerzon


title: Zvi Preigerzon

texts:
 the war. An example of this is found in the story "Shaddai" (1945) where a talisman with that word is a key device in the plot. Other characters in stories of this time return to the faith of their forefathers when faced with war and terror. Arrest

On March 1, 1949 <mask> <mask> is arrested as a result of the arrest of his friends, the Hebrew author <mask> Politikin, 1895-1968 (Pen Name: Moshe Heg) and Hebrew expert Meir Baazov. The arrests were provoked by a friend by the name of Alex Gordon.<mask> was sentenced to 10 years as an anti-soviet dissident and sent Gulag labor camps. The author served his sentence in three different institutions in the Karaganda area: in Inta,  and Vorkuta. When imprisoned in Vorkuta, Zvi was given the ability to use his professional education and was made the head of a research unit focusing on mineral processing. Aside from the practical tasks assigned to Zvi and his team, the author conducted research and got a patent, while imprisoned, for the creation of an innovative coal collecting machine. Zvi was considered ideologically rehabilitated by December 1955 but voluntarily stayed in Vorkuta until 1957 to finish his scientific work. While in camp, Zvi taught many young Jews Hebrew and Jewish literature. One such student was Meir Gelfond, a future doctor, who opened a Hebrew Language school in Moscow in the 1970s.Post arrest

After his release from the camps, Zvi traveled to Moscow and started working on Memoirs of a Gulag Prisoner finishing the volume in 1958. The book describes his experiences over the past decade and the many people he met and interacted with; among these the poets Samuel Halkin, Jacob Steinberg and Joseph Karler. In Moscow Zvi was recognized for his scientific achievements and made a Dean of the Moscow State Mining University where he proceeded to teach and create educational materials in his field of expertise. The author spends his nights writing in Hebrew and has

masks: Zvi Preigerzon Zvi Zvi


title: Zvi Preigerzon

texts:
 commented in the "Memoirs of a Gulag Prisoner" that he would face a second and third arrest but would not stop writing in his beloved language. During the 1960s Zvi writes two major stories (in translation) "Hebrew" (1960) and "Twenty Heroes" (1965). "Hebrew" is largely somewhat of autobiographical story with the main character being the language itself which prisoners use to communicate. "Twenty Heroes" is a return to faith type story in which pensioners reopen an old synagogue in post World War II Soviet territory despite the misgivings of the local authorities.These writings were expressions of the author's continued desire to return to the holy-land. Death

On March 15, 1969 <mask> <mask> died from a complicated heart attack in Moscow and was cremated. Rather befitting the complicated nature of the author's life, his journey would only end in 1970 in the very country of which he wrote and to which he wished to return. Zvi's relatives worked for over a year to have his ashes sent to Israel (via postal mail as no other option was available) and a second burial took place on June 22, 1970 at the Shefayim Cemetery in Israel. In 1986 Zvi's widow Lea had joined her husband in the Shfayim cemetery in Israel. Two of their children are now buried there as well: Benjamin (on August 23, 2012) and Athaliah (on October 29, 2015). Works
Most of Zvi's works are available in Russian on Google Books:

1.Burden of a Name

2. An Unfinished Story

3. Memories of a Gulag Prisoner

4. A book written by <mask> (Zvi's daughter) about the author: My Father Zvi Preigerzon

Audio / video materials

Several audio tapes have been digitized and published on YouTube and can be found here, due to the nature of the original recordings the quality is mediocre at best. References

1900 births
1969 deaths
People from Shepetivka
Jewish engineers
Soviet Jews
Gulag detainees
Modern Hebrew writers
Engineers from Moscow
Jewish Ukrainian writers
20th-century

masks:
Zvi
Preigerzon
Nina Preigerzon


title: Karthik (singer)

texts:
<mask> (born 7 November 1980) is an Indian playback singer. Karthik started his professional singing career as a backing vocalist and has since been working as a playback singer. He has sung more than 8000 songs in 15 Indian languages including Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Odia, Bengali, Marathi and Hindi. The Amrita Film Awards honoured <mask> for his versatility in the industry which gave him the opportunity to sing a variety of songs. Early life
<mask> was born into a Tamil family hails from Tiruvarur district. Karthik developed an interest in music, early in his life. He is a trained Carnatic music vocalist and has been training since his school days.He was part of a college band and regularly participated in IIT Madras Fest Saarang. An ardent fan of A. R. Rahman, Karthik's dream was to meet Rahman and sing for him. Playback singer Srinivas, who collaborated often with Rahman was <mask>'s close friend's cousin. Srinivas encouraged Karthik to look at singing as a career, which prompted Karthik to resume his singing lessons. One year later, Srinivas recommended Karthik's name to Rahman, who needed fresh voices for backing vocalists for a song from Pukar. Karthik eventually got the opportunity and recorded for the song. Having spent over a year being a backing vocalist, Karthik got his break during the Rahman's scoring of One 2 Ka 4.For the background score, A. R. Rahman wanted a high-pitched alap and he eventually chose <mask> to sing the alap. Soon after, Rahman asked him to sing the song "Nendhukittaen" from the film Star. Career

<mask> has sung a number of songs for many popular music directors, including A. R. Rahman,

masks: Karthik Karthik Karthik Karthik Karthik Karthik


title: Karthik (singer)

texts: Ilaiyaraaja, Hamsalekha, Vidyasagar, Devi Sri Prasad, Harris Jayaraj and Manisharma, in several languages – Tamil, Kannada, Telugu, Malayalam and Hindi. "Ennaku Oru Girlfriend" from the Tamil film Boys was one of the biggest hits of the year as was "Oru Maalai" (Ghajini; 2005). His songs for Telugu films for Kotha Bangaru Lokam (Nijanga Nenenaa), Happy Days (Arare Arare, Oh My Friend), "Badhulu Tochanai" (Mr.Perfect), "Manase Guvvai" (Naa Peru Shiva), "Oh Oh My Friend" (Oh My Friend), "Yedhuta nlichindhi choodu" (Vaana), "Meghama" (Journey), "Yevvaro" (Bodyguard) are very popular. His other popular songs include "Ava Enna" from the Vaaranam Aayiram (2009), the title track from Unnale Unnale, "Behka" from Ghajini. <mask> has sung Kannada songs and has many super hit chart buster songs to his credit like Ale Ale, Anuraaga Aralo Samaya, Thangaliyalli Theli Hode, Nee Chummu Chummu Munjaaneli, Manasaithu Ninna Myaale, Sum Sumne Yaako, Hosadondu hesaridu Nanange, Kanne Koodiruvaaga, Madhumasa, Nenapidu Nenapidu, Thanthaane Thannamthaane, Baruve Odi Odi Nalidu, Raktha Sambandhagala, Saluge Saluge, Mannige Mara Bhaarave and many more.In 2010, he sang a track "Behene De", from Hindi film Raavan, which is widely considered as the biggest song in his career. The track, which topped music charts for many continuous weeks, also received rave critical reviews. <mask> also performed the Tamil and Telugu versions of the same song, titled "Usure Poghudhey" and "Usire Poyene" respectively. He also sang "Adhigora Choodu" in the movie Mirapakaay. The song Yayum Ngayum from the album Sandham: Symphony Meets Classical Tamil is considered as one of

masks: Karthik Karthik


title: Karthik (singer)

texts:
 <mask>'s career best for the way how he has brought sensuality to the 2000 year old poetry. He  received wide appreciations for the theme song of 10th World Tamil Conference from the same album Sandham: Symphony Meets Classical Tamil. The album was featured in Amazon's Top#10 International Music albums in July 2020.Composing
He has composed music for a multi lingual Coca-Cola Advertisement (for Rajeev Menon featuring actor Vijay) and Prince Jewellery advertisements. He is the music director of Vasanthabalan's period film Aravaan and Srinivas Raga's Okkadine starring Nara Rohit and Nithya Menen in Telugu. He has also released an album called "Music I Like". It is based on carnatic ragaas and it is a contemporary take on some well known keerthanas. The Orchestration was done by Music director Sai Madhukar. He also performed in Oxford engineering college Bengaluru. He has also composed a new song 'Koova'.He is the composer of the segment 'Guitar Kambi mele Nindru' directed by Gautham Vasudev Menon in the Netflix anthology movie Navarasa (2021)

He has also composed music for an upcoming film "Joshua "Directed by Gautham Vasudhev Menon

Filmography

As Composer

 The films are listed in order that the music released, regardless of the dates the film released. The year next to the title of the affected films indicates the release year of the either dubbed or remade version in the named language later than the original version. • indicates original language release. Indicates simultaneous makes, if featuring in more languages
 ♦ indicates a remade version, the remaining ones being dubbed versions

As Independent Musician
Karthik is a


title: Karthik (singer)

texts:
 part of a band called Arka which is a contemporary fusion band. Arka denotes the Sun in Sanskrit and to rightly interpret the meaning, it is the warmth and radiance of music that spreads across everyone listening. With the exclusive intention of extending a new musical outreach, few renowned artists in unison have created this band and intend to broaden the horizons of Indian fusion music. Arka is the epicenter of an erupting musical form with core and artists like <mask>, SelvaGanesh, Gino Banks, Ravichandra Kulur, Santhosh Chandran, Mishko M'Ba, and guest artists like the legends Vikku Vinayakaram and Swaminathan.As dubbing artist
Dubbed and sang for the character Aladdin for its 2019 version. Television
He co-judges some Musical Shows Occasionally. 2016 He co-judges the Musical Show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Lil Champs with Vijay Prakash and Sujatha Mohan
2017-2018 He co-judges the Musical Show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Seniors with Vijay Prakash and Srinivas
2018 He co-judges the Musical Show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Lil Champs Season 2 with Vijay Prakash, Srinivas and Sujatha Mohan
2019 He co-judges the Musical Show Sun Singer Season 6 with Mano and Remya Nambesan
2022 He co-judges the Musical Show Telugu Indian Idol with Nithya Menen and S. Thaman

Awards

 Filmfare Awards South

 Other Awards

References

External links

 Listing of Karthik's songs in alphabetical order of albums
 Listing of Karthik's songs in alphabetical order of songs

1980 births
Indian male playback singers
Tamil playback singers
Telugu playback singers
Kannada playback singers
Living people
Singers from Chennai
Tamil singers
Filmfare Awards South winners
International Tamil Film


title: Harold E. Rosecrans

texts:
<mask> (March 1, 1897 – April 13, 1980) was a highly decorated officer of the United States Marine Corps with the rank of brigadier general, who commanded 2nd Battalion 5th Marines during the during the assault on Tulagi Island. He later commanded 17th Marine Regiment during Battle of Cape Gloucester. Early years

Rosecrans was born to machinist Benjamin Rosecrans Jr. and his wife <mask> on March 1, 1897, in Cohoes, New York. Following his high school graduation and United States entry into World War I, Rosecrans went to Albany, New York, and enlisted to the Marine Corps on April 20, 1917. He attended his basic training at Marine barracks within Philadelphia Navy Yard and subsequently was assigned to 23rd Company, 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment on June 3, 1917. Rosecrans and his unit were deployed to France on June 27, and, while most of his company was used to form 6th Machine Gun Battalion, he was transferred to the 55th Company, 2nd Battalion at the end of August. The 55th Company was sent to the trenches in [Toulon?]sector in March 1918, and Rosecrans participated in several defensive actions there. He was promoted to the rank of corporal on April 5, 1918, and also received Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal for his enlisted service. While he participated in the Battle of Belleau Wood in June 1918, Rosecrans was wounded by enemy fire on June 7 and sent to field hospital for treatment. After his recovery, he was assigned to the Replacement Battalion on June 30, before he was transferred back to his 55th Company at the end of August 1918. He subsequently participated in the Battle of Saint-Mihiel,

masks:
Harold Ellett Rosecs
Mary Ellett


title: Harold E. Rosecrans

texts:
 appointed director of Marine Corps Institute. He also served as editor of the Leatherneck Magazine.World War II

Following the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor, Rosecrans was transferred to 5th Marine Regiment located in New River, North Carolina, in March 1942 and succeeded Lieutenant Colonel William J. Whaling as commanding officer of 2nd Battalion on March 28. The 5th Marine Regiment sailed to South Pacific aboard transport ship USS Wakefield and reached Wellington, New Zealand, in June 1942. Rosecrans was already promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in January 1942. At the beginning of August 1942, Rosecrans received orders to capture the Tulagi Island held by Japanese Forces. The 2nd Battalion landed on the morning of August 7 behind the 1st Marine Raider Battalion under Lieutenant Colonel Merritt A<mask>, and Rosecrans and his men subsequently repealed several Japanese attacks with the nightfall. In the evening of August 8, the Tulagi operation was declared successful, with 347 Japanese killed in action and another 3 surrendered. Marines from 2/5th Marines and 1st Raider Battalion lost 45 men.Rosecrans was subsequently decorated with the Silver Star for his leadership during the operation. Rosecrans and his battalion left Tulagi on August 21 and rejoined the rest of 5th Marine Regiment at Guadalcanal. However, his unit was kept in reserve at Henderson Field. On 11 September 1942, Rosecrans was wounded by enemy air attack and sent to the rear for treatment. He handed temporary command to Captain Joseph J. Dudkowski, before Lieutenant Colonel Walter A. Reaves was appointed the battalion's


title: Harold E. Rosecrans

texts:
 brief period with Naval and Examination Board, before he was appointed commanding officer of the Marine barracks at Naval Gun Factory in Washington, D.C., at the beginning of August 1946. Rosecrans served in this capacity until his retirement on June 30, 1949. He was advanced to the rank of brigadier general on the retired list for having been specially commended in combat. Rosecrans died on April 13, 1980, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, together with his wife Dorothy Darling Rosecrans (1900–1967). Together they had one son, Robert D. Rosecrans (1928–1978), who also served with the Marines and retired as lieutenant colonel. Decorations

Silver Star citation
Citation:

The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Silver Star to Lieutenant Colonel <mask>. Rosecrans (MCSN: 0-846), United States Marine Corps, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity as Commanding Officer of the Second Battalion, Fifth Marines, Reinforced, during the assault on Tulagi Island, British Solomon Islands, 7–9 August 1942.When fierce resistance from this Japanese stronghold necessitated the reinforcement of the First Marine Raider Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Rosecrans skillfully and fearlessly placed units of his command into combat in support of the forward elements of that Battalion and thereby contributed materially to the annihilation of the entire hostile garrison. His daring and brilliant handling of this operation in support of the assault of the First Marine Raider Battalion on Tulagi and his courageous conduct throughout the action were in keeping with the


title: Francesco Balilla Pratella

texts:
<mask> (Lugo, Italy February 1, 1880 – Ravenna, Italy May 17, 1955) was an Italian composer, musicologist and essayist. One of the leading advocates of Futurism in Italian music, much of Pratella's own music betrays little obvious connection to the views espoused in the manifestos he authored. Biography
Born in Lugo, and deeply impressed by the folk music he heard in his childhood in his native Romagna, now part of Emilia-Romagna. Pratella entered Pesaro Conservatory and studied with Vincenzo Cicognani and Pietro Mascagni. Pratella's professional career was largely centered in teaching and musicology; he served as director of the Liceo Musicale in Lugo from 1910 until 1927 when he accepted a post as director of the Istituto G. Verdi in Ravenna, where Pratella remained until his retirement in 1945. His interest in collecting Romagna's folk song began before his futurist period and continued after, intensifying later through Pratella's arrangements of folksongs and training of choruses. Pratella also made modern performance arrangements of early polyphonic music.From 1921 to 1925 Pratella headed the Bologna-based music publication Il Pensiero Musicale. An early project drawn from Pratella's interest in indigenous folksong was the opera La Sina d'Varguõn (1909), which attracted the attention of Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, the father of Italian futurism. Pratella joined the futurist group in 1910 and became one of its most ardent activists, publishing three tracts which were combined into the pamphlet Musica Futurista in 1912. Inspired by Pratella, Luigi Russolo created his Intonarumori (Noise


title: Francesco Balilla Pratella

texts:
 improving.Pianist Daniele Lombardi has recorded some of Pratella's futurist piano music, and in 1996 the La Scala opera house in Milan revived L'aviatore Dro for the first time in 75 years. The success of this production and other factors have helped to revitalize Pratella's futurist profile in his home country. Although he composed seven operas, Pratella was not a particularly prolific composer. In addition to his futurist works, operas and folk choruses, he left a small but respectable output of chamber music, piano music, sacred music and songs. Pratella' s cycle of symphonic poems based on the folk music of Romagna are well respected in Italy, and place Pratella among Italy's "Generation of 1880," composers such as Ottorino Respighi, Gian <mask> and Ildebrando Pizzetti who eschewed opera in favor of instrumental music. Selective list of works

As the author:

Manifesto of Futurist Musicians (Manifesto dei musicisti futuristi) (1910)
 Technical Manifesto of Futurist Music (Manifesto tecnico della musica futurista) (1911)
 The Destruction of Squareness (Distruzione della quadratura), (1912)
 Shouts, Songs, Chants and Dances of the Italian People (1919)
 Etnofonia di Romagna (Udine, 1938)
 Primo documentario per la storia dell’etnofonia in Italia (1941)
 Saggio di comparazione etnofonica (1943)
 Autobiografia (Milan, 1971)

As the composer:

 La Sina d'Varguõn, opera (1909)
 Suite per Organo, for organ (1912)
 Musica futurista, for orchestra, op. 30 (1912)
 L'aviatore Dro, opera (1911–1914)
 La guerra, for piano (1913)
 Trio, op.28 (1919)
 Per un dramma orientale, incidental music for


title: Francesco Balilla Pratella

texts:
 a Marinetti play (1922)
 Il rondo di Vittoria (1932; revision of La guerra)
 La ninna nanna della bambola, children's opera, op. 44
 Dono primaverile, children's opera, op. 48
 Il fabbricatore di Dio, op. 46
 Romagna, symphonic poem
 La chiesa di Polenta, symphonic poem
 I Paladini di Francia, sacred music
 Le canzoni del niente, chamber work
 Cante Romagnole, for chorus
 Giorno di festa, for piano

See also
Futurism (music)

References

 Rodney J. Payton, "The Music of Futurism: Concerts and Polemics." The Musical Quarterly, 62 (1976)
 Mark A. Radice, "Futurismo: Its Origins, Context, Repertory and Influence." The Musical Quarterly, 73 (1989)
 La biografia di Pratella Francesco B., Wuz.it

External links

 "Manifesto of Futurist Musicians" by Franceso <mask> <mask> in English translation from the original Italian, first published in Musica futurista di Balilla Pratella, 1912. "Manifeste des Musiciens futuristes" de Franceso <mask> Pratella en Français, published by Editions Lenka lente, 2014.<mask> Pratella and Musica Futurista at LTM

 Storia dell'Istituto Musicale "G. Verdi"
 La biografia di Pratella Francesco B., Wuz.it
 Giuda Albertario, "L'Aviatore Dro di Francesco Balilla Pratella," Rivista Italiana di Musicologia No. 48 (2013)
 <mask>, "Pratella Musica Futurista Op. 30"

1880 births
1955 deaths
Futurist composers
Italian classical composers
Italian male classical composers
Italian folk musicians
Italian Futurism
Italian musicologists
20th-century Italian musicians
People from Lugo, Emilia-Romagna
20th-century musicologists
20th-century Italian male musicians
Italian

masks:
Balilla
Pratella
Balilla
Balilla
Francesco Ruocchio


title: James Monroe Whitfield

texts:
<mask> (c. April 10, 1822 – April 23, 1871) was an African-American poet, abolitionist, and political activist. He was a notable writer and activist in abolitionism and African emigration during the antebellum era. He published the book America and other Poems in 1853. Early life
<mask> was born April 10
 or 12, 1822, in Exeter, New Hampshire, to Nancy (Paul) of Exeter and Joseph Whitfield, who escaped from slavery in Virginia. His mother Nancy was the daughter of Caesar Nero Paul, a man of African descent who was enslaved at the age of fourteen as a house-boy in the Maj. John Gilman House, and later became free in 1771 after capture in the French and Indian Wars. Through his mother, <mask> was the nephew of Rev. Thomas Paul of the African Meeting House in Boston, and Jude Hall, veteran of the Revolutionary War.The small family home was on Whitfield's Lane, renamed Elliot Street in 1845. The house on the idyllic tree-lined lane is described in the memoirs of Elizabeth Dow Leonard: "Near the bridge, lived our friend <mask> in a pretty cottage surrounded by hollyhocks, bachelor's buttons, poppies, saffron, and caraway, and the leafy orchards of their more wealthy neighbors." <mask> attended Exeter schools until the age of nine, when his father died suddenly. His mother Nancy had died when <mask> was seven, so <mask> and his siblings were moved out of town, possibly by his sister. In 1839, he lived in Buffalo, New York, as a barber, at 30 East Seneca St. He owned the shop as well as his home on South Division St. Besides running the barber shop, <mask> would write in his free time, publishing his own papers by the age of 16.<mask> married Frances ((Lewey) b. CT in 1822) on July 12,1843 in Cuyahoga County,

masks:
James Monroe Whitfield
Whitfield
James
Whitfield
James Whitfield
James
James
Whitfield
Whitfield


title: James Monroe Whitfield

texts:
 Ohio. They had three sons: <mask> Jr. (b. 1844 in Cleveland), Charles Henry (b. 1846 in Buffalo), and  Walter B. (b. 1849 in Buffalo). His grand-niece was Boston writer and playwright Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins.In her fiction novel of 1900, Contending Forces, she describes a scene at <mask>' home in Exeter with his mother. A 2008 book by Lois Brown goes into detail. Poetry and writing
<mask> published a small volume of poetry in 1853 entitled America and other Poems (publisher <mask>. Leavitt of Bufffalo) which was dedicated to his friend Martin Delany. Half of the poems are about slavery, the other half about art, nature or people such as John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, or Joseph Cinque. <mask> found success publishing poems related to abolitionism elsewhere as well, many being printed in The Liberator and The North Star. <mask>'s poems often expressed the oppression affecting African Americans, and moral corruption in politics and religion. One of <mask>'s most famous poems was America, published in 1853 in his poetry book.The poem embodies many of <mask>'s ideas about the hypocrisy of American freedom and democracy, and the difficult lives for both freed and enslaved Africans in the US. Another of his famous poems, written in 1867 after the Civil War, deals with the topic of the two ships that sailed to the New World in 1620, marking the dual beginnings of America and slavery. It was read before a crowd of two thousand people in San Francisco at a celebration commemorating the fourth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. The poem's introduction:

More than two centuries have passed
   Since, holding on their stormy way,
Before the furious wintry blast,
   Upon a dark December day,
Two

masks:
James Lewey
James
Whitfield
James S
Whitfield
Whitfield
Whitfield
Whitfield