title: Robby Thompson

texts: once again force him to miss the game. The Giants had a nine-game lead on August 11 but faltered in September and were caught by the Atlanta Braves, though by no fault of <mask>, who increased his offensive output late in the season including a period in August where he hit home runs in five consecutive games.With 10 games left in the season on September 24, <mask> suffered a broken cheek bone when he was hit by a pitch thrown by Trevor Hoffman of the San Diego Padres. He missed 8 games due to the injury, but with the Giants and Braves tied for first place <mask> returned to play the final game of the season. Despite his determination, playing with a bloodshot eye and wearing a clear plastic mask in the field, the Giants lost the National League West on the last day of the season. <mask> ended the season with career highs in batting average (.312), doubles (30), home runs (19) and runs batted in (65). Although <mask> was one of the best fielding second basemen in the National League, he was often overlooked in post-season awards because his playing career coincided with that of Baseball Hall of Fame second baseman Ryne Sandberg. By 1993, Sandberg was past his prime and <mask> finally received recognition when he won the Gold Glove Award for fielding excellence and the Silver Slugger Award, which is awarded annually to the best offensive player at each position. He was rewarded by the Giants in November when he signed a three-year contract for $12 million, making him the second-highest paid second baseman in baseball after Ryne Sandberg.During spring training in 1994, <mask> received a scare when he was hit on the left ear flap of his batting helmet by pitcher Mike Harkey of the Colorado Rockies. <mask> later stated the two beanings by Hoffman and Harkey were on his mind when

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Robby Thompson

type: original

texts:
 he batted during games. In May, he went onto the disabled list and missed almost two months of the season. He returned in late June, but played in only seven games before undergoing surgery on his right shoulder and missed the rest of the season. <mask>'s injuries continued to hamper his playing time in 1995 and in September he had to undergo surgery again, this time on his left shoulder. He returned to play in 1996 but injuries continued to take their toll as he appeared in only 63 games. <mask> played his last major league game on September 22, 1996, at the age of 34.<mask> was known for the well-used baseball glove with which he played for almost his entire career. He was offended when the San Francisco Chronicle printed a story titled, "<mask>'s Ugly, Pathetic Glove is a Gem." His teammate, Rich Aurilia, who played at shortstop next to <mask> near the end of his career said, "I think by the time <mask> was done, the glove mainly consisted of pine tar and chew spit. I don't even know how much leather was left in it. I know for a fact <mask> still has that glove." Career statistics

In an eleven-year major league career <mask> played in 1,304 games, accumulating 1,187 hits in 4,612 at bats for a .257 career batting average along with 119 home runs, 458 runs batted in and a .329 on-base percentage. He led the National League in triples in 1989 with 11 and he finished his career with a .983 fielding percentage.<mask> led National League second basemen in double plays for three consecutive seasons from  to . He hit for the cycle in a game on April 22, 1991. A two-time All-Star, <mask> was the recipient of one Gold Glove Award and one Silver Slugger Award. He won the Willie Mac Award in 1991, honoring his spirit and leadership. At the time of his retirement, <mask> was the

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Robby Robby Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Robby Thompson

texts:
 all-time leader among Giants second basemen in games (1,304), at bats (4,612), runs (671), hits (1,187), doubles (238), triples (39), home runs (119), runs batted in (458), stolen bases (103), fielding percentage (.983) and double plays (873). Coaching career

<mask> served as the Giants first base coach in 2000 and 2001. He was hired by the Cleveland Indians as a first base coach in December 2001.In 2003, he was promoted to special assistant to the Cleveland Indians' general manager before returning to the field in June 2005 as the Indians' bench coach. In November 2010, <mask> was hired by the Seattle Mariners as their bench coach. On July 22, 2013, <mask> began serving as interim manager while Eric Wedge recovered from a minor stroke. <mask> returned to his role as bench coach on August 23, 2013. On November 1, 2013, <mask> was fired by the organization. See also

List of Florida Gators baseball players
List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle
List of Major League Baseball annual triples leaders
List of Major League Baseball players who spent their entire career with one franchise

References

Further reading

External links
, or Retrosheet

1962 births
Living people
Major League Baseball second basemen
San Francisco Giants players
Baseball players from Florida
Florida Gators baseball players
Forest Hill Community High School alumni
Palm Beach State Panthers baseball players
Gold Glove Award winners
Cleveland Indians coaches
San Francisco Giants coaches
Seattle Mariners coaches
Major League Baseball bench coaches
Major League Baseball first base coaches
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Fresno Giants players
Shreveport Captains players
Phoenix Giants players
National League All-Stars
Sportspeople from West Palm Beach, Florida
Silver Slugger Award

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


title: Joaquín Ibarra

texts:
<mask>, also known as <mask>, (Zaragoza, July 20, 1725 - Madrid, November 13, 1785) was a Spanish printer who was known for several important technical developments in the fields of the press, books, and typography. Some of his most important works are Conhuración de Catilina y la guerra de Yugurta, printed in 1772, and an edition of Don Quijote de la Mancha, as well as Real Academia Española, done in 1780. <mask> was influenced by Baskerville, Didot and Bodoni. Early life and career
<mask> studied at Cervera, in the province of Lleida, as an apprentice to his brother Manuel, who was serving as first officer of Printing Pontifical and Royal University. He also studied academics, learning Latin and classical culture bases. As teacher, he moved to Madrid in 1754, setting up a print shop with 16 presses. Working alongside the best painters and engravers of his time, <mask> was a well recognized printer.<mask> was an innovator. The ink he used had exceptional quality and brilliance, based on a secret formula he invented. <mask> implemented several innovations in printing and the process of composition. He experimented with the satin of the paper to remove marks from the printing plate; established a standardized format for developing measures of graphic types, based on the surface of a capital, similar in principle to the rules to be developed by Fournier independently; and typographical conventions such as using V to represent U  or using the same block for the long S and F.

One of his disciples, the later head of the Company of Printers and

masks:
Joaquín Ibarra y Marín
Joaquín Ibarra
Ibarra
Ibarra
Ibarra
Ibarra
Ibarra


title: Joaquín Ibarra

texts:
 Booksellers in the United States, Jose Siguenza, systematically collected observations as a collection and published them in 1811 with the title Mechanism of the Printing Art. Between 1754 and 1836, <mask> continued to run his workshop, producing some 2,500 editions. Notable are the aforementioned de Cervantes and Sallust, the latter being printed as an edition of 120 copies for the use of the royal family and foreign dignitaries present. Other significant issues included the Spanish Paleography (1758), Plant History (1762), Breviarium regulam Gothicum Beatissimi Secundum Isidori (1775), the second edition of the Tour of Spain by Antonio Ponz, the General History of Spain by John Mariana (1780), and the Bibliotheca Hispana Vetus et Nova (1783 - 1788), in four volumes.He collaborated with the publisher Antonio Sancha before it established its own printing press, printing among other works the first volumes of the Spanish Parnassus. Contributions
Ibarra made many contributions to the art of printing, including conducting experiments with paper. He began to experiment with paper in an effort to reduce plate mark impressions. Ibarra also developed a standardized measure for the production of type and created a formula for ink. These contributions are seen in most of his best-known works. Considered one of Spain's finest printers, <mask> was printer to the Court of Spain. The Spanish version of Sallust is widely considered to be one of the finest books ever produced and was greatly admired by Benjamin Franklin.Type
<mask> did not design, engrave,

masks:
Ibarra
Joaquin Ibarra
Ibarra


title: Joaquín Ibarra

texts: or cast types, contrary to what is often assumed. The error is probably based on the documents in his edition of Don Quixote of the Royal Academy, for which they made a new cast (but not a new design). <mask>'s printing used various foundries of his time, especially games Gerónimo Gil, the Smelter Rangel (used by the Gazette, and really a game of Garamond), types of Lleida Eudald Pradell with casting Madrid, a game of Garamond, and the celebrated and reviled italic cast which composed the Sallust, abierta created by the academic and writer Murcia Espinosa de los Monteros, who owned a foundry in Madrid. In the early twentieth century, Madrid smelter Gans held a revival called Ibarra from several of these castings, which was the starting point for other recent redesigns. According to expert Mariano Villegas Garcia, there were many outstanding typographers and printers during the Golden Age of Spain. One exceptionally recognized among them was Don Juaquin Ibbara Marin, followed by Don Antonio Sancha, who was also a bookbinder. Ibarra was also known for creating his own paper.Creating different mottled paper grades depends on the way in which colors are deposited and manipulated. His technique consisted of preparing paper in a rubber bath which served as background. It was necessary to prepare this in one or two liters of cold water with about 50 grams of “Alquitira” rubber (Tragacanto), stirred at intervals while adding up to six liters of water as the rubber is undoing the process (which usually takes up to three days), then passing it through


title: Joaquín Ibarra

texts:
 Academy of San Fernando. There are about 2,500 works that are recognized to have come out of Ibarra's workshop over a course of eight decades. Some of the books he printed are

 Juicio imparcial sobre las letras, en forma de breve, que ha publicado la Curia Romana, en que se intentan derogar ciertos Edictos del... Duque de Parma. Madrid: en la oficina de D. Joachin de Ibarra, 1769,
 QUEVEDO, Francisco de, Politica de Dios y gobierno de Christo : sacada de la Sagrada Escritura para acierto de rey, y reyno en sus acciones. Madrid: por D. Joachin <mask>, 1772,
 PONZ, Antonio, Viage de España o Cartas en que se da noticia de las cosas mas apreciables y dignas de saberse que hay en ella. Madrid: por D. Joachin <mask>, 1772,
 BECCARIA, Cesare Bonesana, Marchese di, Tratado de los delitos y de las penas.Traducido del italiano por D. Juan Antonio de las Casas. Madrid: por D. Joachin <mask>, 1774

When <mask> died in 1785, his wife and children ran the workshop until 1836. See also
Ibarra (tipografía)
Ibarra Real (tipografía)
Tipografía española

References

Bibliography

•<mask>, el grabado y las artes impresorias en el Madrid del siglo XVIII. Memoria para Optar al Grado de Doctor Presenrada por Mariano Villegas Garcia, 2001

External links

 Edición del Quijote de 1780. Ficha y digitalización en la BNE. Lectura interactiva en openlibrary.org
Joaquín Ibarra y Marín impresor de su majestad. Exposición virtual.Universidad de Navarra, mayo de 2008. 1725 births
1785 deaths
People from Zaragoza
Spanish printers
18th-century Spanish

masks:
Ibarra
Ibarra
Ibarra
Ibarra
Joaquin Ibarra


title: Alexandros Panagoulis

texts:
<mask> (; 2 July 1939 – 1 May 1976) was a Greek politician and poet. He took an active role in the fight against the Regime of the Colonels (1967–1974) in Greece. He became famous for his attempt to assassinate dictator Georgios Papadopoulos on 13 August 1968, but also for the torture to which he was subjected during his detention. After the restoration of democracy, he was elected to the Greek parliament as a member of the Centre Union (E.K.). Biography

Family, childhood and education
<mask> was born in the Glyfada neighbourhood of Athens. He was the second son of <mask>, an officer in the Greek Army, and his wife Athena, and the brother of <mask>, also a Greek Army officer and victim of the Colonels' regime, and Efstathios, who became a politician. His father was from Divri (Lampeia) in Elis (Western Peloponnese) while his mother was from the Ionian island of Lefkada.Panagoulis spent part of his childhood during the Axis occupation of Greece in the Second World War on this island. He studied at the National Technical University of Athens in the School of Electrical Engineering. Politics
From his teenage years, <mask> <mask> was inspired by democratic values. He joined the youth organisation of the Centre Union party (E.K. ), known as O.N.E.K., under the leadership of Georgios Papandreou. The organisation later became known as Hellenic Democratic Youth (E.DI.N.). After the fall of the Colonels' regime and the restoration of parliamentary rule, <mask> became the Secretary-General of E.DI.N., on 3 September 1974.Resistance to the dictatorship
<mask> Panagoulis participated actively in the fight against the Regime of the Colonels. He deserted from the Greek military because of his democratic convictions and founded the organization National

masks:
Alexandros Panagoulis
Alexandros Panagoulis
Vassilios Panagoulis
Georgios Panagoulis
Alexandros
Panagoulis
Panagoulis
Alexandros


title: Alexandros Panagoulis

texts: Resistance. He went into self-exile in Cyprus in order to develop a plan of action. He returned to Greece where, with the help of his collaborators, he organized the 13 August 1968 assassination attempt against Papadopoulos, close to Varkiza. The attempt failed and Panagoulis was arrested.<div style=font-size:85%> In an interview held after his liberation, Italian journalist Oriana Fallaci quoted Panagoulis as saying: I didn’t want to kill a man. I’m not capable of killing a man. I wanted to kill a tyrant.He also stated that he had no regrets about his attempt to kill Papadopoulos as "he destroyed the legal government - he abolished the liberties of the people". Panagoulis was put on trial by the Military Court on 3 November 1968, condemned to death with other members of National Resistance on 17 November 1968, and subsequently transported to the island of Aegina for the sentence to be carried out. As a result of political pressure from the international community, the junta refrained from executing him and instead incarcerated him at the Bogiati (Boyati) Military Prison near Athens on 25 November 1968. <mask> Panagoulis refused to cooperate with the junta, and was subjected to physical and psychological torture. He escaped from prison on 5 June 1969. He was soon re-arrested and sent temporarily to the camp of Goudi. He was eventually placed in solitary confinement at Bogiati, from which he unsuccessfully attempted to escape on several occasions.He reportedly refused amnesty offers from the junta. In August 1973, after four and a half years in jail, he benefited from a general amnesty that the military regime granted to all political prisoners during a failed attempt by Papadopoulos to liberalize his regime. Panagoulis went into self-exile in


title: Alexandros Panagoulis

texts:
 Florence, Italy, in order to continue the resistance. There he was hosted by Oriana Fallaci, his companion who was to become his biographer. Restoration of democracy
After the restoration of democracy during the Metapolitefsi, <mask> <mask> was elected as Member of Parliament for the Center Union - New Forces party in the November 1974 elections. He made also a series of allegations against mainstream politicians who he said had openly or secretly collaborated with the junta. He eventually resigned from his party, after disputes with the leadership, but remained in the parliament as an independent deputy.He stood by his allegations, which he made openly against the then Minister of National Defence, Evangelos Averoff, and others. He reportedly received political pressure and threats against his life in order to persuade him to tone down his allegations. Death

Panagoulis was killed on 1 May 1976 at the age of 36 in a car accident on Vouliagmenis Avenue in Athens. More precisely, a frantically speeding car with a Corinthian named Stefas behind the wheel diverted Panagoulis' car and forced it to crash. The crash killed Panagoulis almost instantaneously. A memorial to Panagoulis is near Oriana Fallaci's tomb at Cimitero degli Allori, Florence. Poetic work
<mask> <mask> was brutally tortured during his incarceration by the junta.Many believe that he maintained his faculties thanks to his will, determination to defend his beliefs, as well as his keen sense of humour. While imprisoned at Bogiati, Panagoulis is said to have written his poetry on the walls of his cell or on small papers, often using his own blood as ink (as told in the poem "The Paint"). Many of his poems have not survived. However, he managed to smuggle some to friends while in prison,

masks: Alexandros Panagoulis Alexandros Panagoulis


title: Alexandros Panagoulis

texts:
To most Greeks, <mask> Panagoulis's attempted "tyrannicide" rendered him a symbol of freedom, democracy, human rights, and civil and political freedoms. He constitutes a rare instance of an attempted assassin being elevated to the status of hero of democracy due to his political ethos.Greece issued a postage stamp in his honour (1996) and a prepaid telephone card (1996). However, the Greek state after the fall of the Colonels did not honor him for a long time. For instance, his actions are not mentioned in school textbooks, with very few exceptions. There is still growing suspicion regarding this, given that a minority of active current politicians in Greece are allegedly linked to the Colonels' regime and do not wish to promote Panagoulis' deeds. The Greek Ministry of Culture (under the minister Evangelos Venizelos) refused to contribute €1,500 in order to facilitate the translated publication of Panagoulis' poems. This has changed during the last years: by 2008, 22 streets in Athens and its suburbs are named after him and a metro station in Athens (Agios Dimitrios, which is close to the place of his death) was renamed to carry his name (Metro Station in Greek). Film, music, and literature
The life and work of <mask> Panagoulis attracted the interest of a number of artists.Renowned composer Mikis Theodorakis, also persecuted by the junta, set some of his poems to music. Panagoulis collaborated with composer Ennio Morricone on the 1974 album Non Devi Dimenticare, which featured Panagoulis' poetry and was partly narrated by him (LP RCA PL31238, 1979). Panagoulis was the subject of Panagulis Vive (Panagoulis Lives), a 1980 220-minute, four-part Italian RAI mini-series directed and co-written by Giuseppe Ferrara (IMDB entry). He also participated in

masks: Alexandros Alexandros


title: Alexandros Panagoulis

texts:
 a 45-minute 1973 documentary Altri Seguiranno (Others will follow), with photography-montage by Silvano Agosti. The German filmmaker Ebbo Demant broadcast a 1976 documentary "Eine Rose ist eine Rose ist eine Rose. Ein Mord ist ein Mord ist ein Mord." There is also Der Fall Panagoulis, a film by German Public TV channel ARD.Panagoulis became the object of study of several researchers. One of the results was Un Uomo (A Man), by Oriana Fallaci. Bibliography
 Langlois, Denis, Panagoulis, le sang de la Grèce (= The blood of the Greeks), Paris: François Maspero, 1969 ("Cahiers libres" series, no 161); new supplmentary edition, Caudebec-en-Caux: SCUP, 2018
 Panagoulis, <mask>, Poiemata, Athens: Ekdoseis 8 1/2 and Paris (63, Avenue Parmentier: M. Vassilikos, 1971
 Panagoulis, <mask>, Altri seguiranno: poesie e documenti dal carcere di Boyati (= And others will follow: poetry and documents from the prison of Boyati), Palermo: Flaccovio, 1972
 Panagoulis, <mask>doseis Papazēsē, ca. 1975
 Fallaci, Oriana, Intervista con la storia, Milan: Rizzoli, 1973; English translation (John Shepley, tr. ): Interview with History, New York: Liveright Publishing Corporation, 1976; London: Michael Joseph, 1976; Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1977. Panagoulis, Alexandros, et al. (Collectif Change), Police Fiction: gouverner, étant une fiction, Paris: Seghers/Laffont, 1973 (Change series, No 15)
 Panagoulis, <mask>, Vi scrivo da un carcere in Grecia (= I write to you from a prison in Greece), Milan, Rizzoli, 1974; reprinted as: Alexandros Panagulis, Vi scrivo da un carcere in Grecia : memorie di un partigiano contro la dittatura dei Colonnelli (I write to you from a prison in Greece: memoirs of a partisan against the dictorship of the Colonels), Milano: Pgreco, 2017

masks: Alexandros Alexandros Alexandrosk Alexandros


title: Alexandros Panagoulis

texts:
 Fallaci, Oriana, Un Uomo: Romanzo (A Man), Milan: Rizzoli, 1979 ; English translation (William Weaver, tr.): A Man, New York: Simon & Schuster, 1980. Giovanni Pattavina, Alekos Panagulis: il rivoluzionario don Chisciotte di Oriana Fallaci : saggio politico-letterario, Edizioni Italiani di Letteratura e Scienze, 1984
 Giannēs Bultepsēs, Hē agnōstē tragōdia tu Aleku Panagulē, Athens: Isokratēs, 1984
 Mardas, Constantinos, Αλέξανδρος Παναγούλης – Πρόβες Θανάτου (= <mask> Panagoulis – Rehearsal of Death), Athens, 1997. Panagoulis, Alexandros, Τα ποιήματα (= The Poems), Athens, Παπαζήση (= Papazisi), no date but c. 2000
 Panagoulis, Alexandros, 'Collected Poems', Athens, Papazissis Publishers, 2002
 <mask> Panagoulēs and Gian Paolo Serino, USA & Getta: Fallaci e Panagulis, storia di un amore al tritolo, Reggio Emilia: Aliberti, 2006
 <mask> Panagoulēs: prōtagōnistēs kai vardos tēs antistasēs, Athens: Ekdotikos Organismos Livanē, 2008
 Langlois, Denis (2017), Alekos Panagoulis / Αλέκος Παναγούλης, Athens, Papazissis Publishers, preface by Stathis Panagoulis. Denis Langlois, Nektaria Thomadakē and Stella Charitopoulou, Alekos Panagoulēs, to haima tēs Helladas (= The blood of the Greeks), Athens: Ekdoseis Papazēsē, 2017

See also
 Amalia Fleming

References

External links

 Alexandros Panagoulis, l'insoumis - episode in French TV series, Les oubliés de l'histoire (The forgotten ones of history)
 E.DI.N. 1939 births
1976 deaths
Politicians from Athens
Writers from Athens
Greek democracy activists
Resistance to the Greek junta
Greek torture victims
Centre Union politicians
Centre Union – New Forces politicians
Modern Greek poets
Road incident deaths in Greece
National Technical University of Athens alumni
Burials at the First Cemetery of

masks: Alexandros Alexandros Alexandros


title: Réhahn

texts:
<mask>, born on 4 May 1979 in Bayeux in Normandy, France, is a photographer based in Hoi An, Vietnam. Known as the photographer that “captures souls”, he is recognized for his portraits of Vietnam, Cuba, Malaysia and India, and for his cultural preservation work. In 2011, he launched The Precious Heritage project with the goal of increasing recognition of Vietnam's diverse tribes through stories examples of their craftsmanship, and large scale portraits of each group in their traditional clothing. The project explores the histories as well as the changing futures of the tribes as globalisation and development alter their homelands and subsequently their traditions. On January 1, 2017, Réhahn opened the Precious Heritage Art Gallery Museum with the goal of creating a single place to preserve the artifacts and costumes he'd been given by the chiefs of many tribes as well as to share the portraits, stories and musical traditions of the ethnic groups. The museum is free to the public. Réhahn completed his primary mission of meeting all 54 officially recognized ethnic groups in September 2019 and continues his research to discover the numerous subgroups that are spread throughout the country.Career
In 2007, the artist travelled to Vietnam for the first time on a humanitarian mission with the French NGO Les Enfants du Vietnam. He explored the country and its culture and captured more than 50,000 photographs. In 2011, after several more trips, he decided to move to Vietnam and settled in the UNESCO Heritage town of Hoi An. It was there that he captured "Hidden Smile",  the photograph of Madame Xong, captain of a small tourist riverboat, which has since been published in more than 100 articles worldwide. In 2014, he chose this photograph for the cover of his first book, “Vietnam, Mosaic of Contrasts”, a collection of 150


title: Annie Londonderry

texts:
<mask> (1870 – 11 November 1947), known as <mask>, was a Jewish Latvian immigrant to the United States who in 1894–95 became the first woman to bicycle around the world. After having completed her travel, she built a media career around engagement with popular conception of what it was to be female. Early life and marriage
<mask> was born in Latvia to Levi (Leib) and Beatrice (Basha) Cohen. She had two older siblings, Sarah and Bennett. Her family moved to the United States in 1875 and she became a citizen as a child, only four or five years old. They settled in Boston, Massachusetts, and lived in a tenement on Spring Street. On January 17, 1887, her father died, and her mother died two months later.Her older sister Sarah was already married and living in Maine, leaving <mask> (age 17) and her brother Bennett (age 20) to take care of their younger siblings Jacob and Rosa (ages 10 and 8 or 9 at the time, respectively). <mask> and Bennett both soon married, and brought their spouses to share their Spring Street home. In 1888 <mask> married Simon "Max" Kopchovsky, a peddler. They had three children in the next four years: Bertha Malkie (Mollie), Libbie, and Simon. Her brother Bennett married Bertha, and they had two children. Her brother Jacob died of a lung infection at age 17. Max, a devout Orthodox Jew, attended synagogue and studied the Torah, while <mask> sold advertising space for several daily Boston newspapers.Trip around the world

The wager
The inspiration for betting (or falsely claiming there was a bet) on a bicycle journey around the world likely came from a former Harvard student E. C. Pfeiffer. Under the pseudonym Paul Jones, he started bicycling in

masks:
Annie Cohen Kopchovsky
Annie Londonderry
Annie Cohen
Annie
Annie
Annie Cohen
Annie


title: Annie Londonderry

texts: mid-February 1894 claiming to be attempting a trip around the world in one year on a $5,000 wager. Two weeks later, the bet was revealed to be fake. Later in 1894, two rich Boston men allegedly wagered $20,000 against $10,000 that no woman could travel around the world by bicycle in 15 months and earn $5000. It is doubtful there was ever a wager. The alleged bettors were never named. Londonderry's great-grand nephew and author of the authoritative history of her journey, Peter Zheutlin, has stated that "It's virtually certain, for example, that she concocted the wager story to sensationalize her trip".If <mask>'s gambit was a stunt, one person stood to benefit: Colonel Albert Pope, the owner of Pope Manufacturing Company of Boston and Hartford, which produced, among many other things, Columbia bicycles. His senior salesman at Columbia's main store in Boston delivered one of their models for the start of the journey. The choice of a woman was an obvious extension of previous exploits. In 1887 Thomas Stevens had become the first person to bicycle around the world. Moreover, the bicycle craze of the 1890s was providing women with an independent method of transportation and fomenting an evolution in women's clothing, from full skirts and heavy material to bloomers that allow for more mobility and freedom of movement. <mask> was a highly unlikely choice for the completion of this wager, starting with her name, which identified her as a Jew in a city and country where anti-Semitism was widespread. She lacked the experience, never having ridden a bicycle until a few days before her trip, and had a slight build, only 5 foot 3, about 100 pounds.In addition, she was a married

masks:
Annie
Annie Kopchovsky


title: Annie Londonderry

texts:
 woman and a mother of three children, ages five, three, and two. Sponsorships were crucial to financing the enterprise and the publicity surrounding it. Her 42-pound Columbia women's bike carried a placard attached to the rear wheel that advertised New Hampshire's Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Company, for which the company paid her $100 and she in turn agreed to go by the name "<mask>" for the duration of her trip. Setting out
On June 27, 1894, at about 11 o'clock in the morning, Londonderry set off from the Massachusetts State House on Beacon Hill. The 24-year-old wore a long skirt, corset and high collar and carried with her a change of clothes and a pearl-handled pistol. On her route to Chicago, she chose cycling routes published in tour books by the League of American Wheelmen. These tour books contained distances, road conditions, landmarks, places to eat, and hotels that offered cyclist discounts, and provided company as many other cyclists rode the same routes.With good weather and roads, she was able to average between eight and ten miles per day. When she arrived in Chicago on September 24, she had lost 20 pounds and the desire to continue. Winter was coming, and she realized she could not make it across the mountains to San Francisco before snow started to fall. Prior to leaving Chicago to ride home to Boston, she met with Sterling Cycle Works, whose offices and factory were located on Carroll Avenue. The company offered to sponsor her trip and gave her an ivory and gold men's Expert Model E Light Roadster with the words "The Sterling" painted on the frame. It had a single gear, no freewheel mechanism, and no brake, but it was 20 pounds lighter than her


title: Annie Londonderry

texts:
 advertising space on her bike and person, hanging ribbons and signs for products ranging from bicycle tires to perfume. Her first sponsor was the Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Company of New Hampshire, which paid her $100 to carry a placard on her bike with its company name and to use the name "<mask>" throughout her trip.In Chicago, she received sponsorship from Sterling Cycle Company for promotion of its products when she swapped her bulky Columbia for the faster and lighter Sterling Roadster. During her travels, she gave lectures about her adventures, often exaggerating her exploits. These enthralled the media and boosted her popularity. For instance, in France she described herself as an orphan, wealthy heiress, a Harvard medical student, the inventor of a new method of stenography, and the niece of a U.S. senator. While in the United States, she told stories about hunting tigers in India with German royalty and getting sent to a Japanese prison with a bullet wound. She also gave cycling demonstrations and sold promotional photos of herself, souvenir pins, and autographs. After the trip, she accepted an offer to write about her adventures as the "New Woman" and moved her family to New York City to continue her journalism career.The article began "I am a journalist and a 'new woman,' if that term means that I believe I can do anything that any man can do." Legacy
Londonderry died in obscurity in 1947. In 2007 Peter Zheutlin, her great-nephew, published Around the World on Two Wheels: <mask>'s Extraordinary Ride. In 2011, Evalyn Parry premiered SPIN, her bicycle-themed performance piece that includes a song about Londonderry ("The Ballad of <mask> Londonderry"),

masks:
Annie Londonry
Annie Londonderry
Annie


title: Annie Londonderry

texts: and presented it on tour in Canada and the US. Gillian Klempner Willman of Spokeswoman Productions wrote, directed and produced a 26-minute documentary film titled The New Woman - <mask> "Londonderry" Kopchovsky. It premiered in February 2013 at the DC Independent Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Documentary. Londonderry was featured in an obituary in The New York Times, as part of their "Overlooked" series in November


title: Jack P. Lewis

texts:
<mask> (March 13, 1919 – July 24, 2018) was an American Bible scholar affiliated with the Churches of Christ. He earned a Ph.D. in New Testament from Harvard University in 1953 and a Ph.D. in Old Testament from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 1962. For 50 years, <mask> taught Bible and biblical languages first at Harding University in Searcy, Arkansas, and then at Harding School of Theology in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was named professor emeritus upon his retirement. He authored over 223 articles in scholarly and church publications and published more than twenty-five books. He died in Memphis, Tennessee on July 24, 2018 at the age of 99. Early life
<mask><mask> was born in March 1919 in Midlothian, Texas, a town thirty miles southwest of Dallas. He was one of four sons and one daughter born to <mask> and <mask>.After graduation from Midlothian High School in 1936, <mask> entered Abilene Christian College (now University) where he majored in Bible and Greek. He spent summers selling books and Bibles for the Southwestern Company to put himself through school. After graduating with a B.A. in 1941, <mask> began preaching in Throckmorton, Texas, and pursued the M.A. degree in English at Sam Houston Teachers College. His thesis dealt with the use of poetry in sermons comparing John Wesley, Alexander Campbell, and N. B. Hardeman. In September 1944 <mask> entered the Harvard Divinity School where he studied under some of the following scholars at Harvard: <mask> (Old Testament), Edwin Broome (Hebrew),

masks:
Jack Pearl Lewis
Lewis
Jack P
. Lewis
Pearl Gnce
Anna Elizabeth Holland Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Robert Pfeiffer


title: Jack P. Lewis

texts:
 Arthur Darby Nock (History of Religion), Dean Willard Sperry (Preaching and Ministry), Henry Cadbury (New Testament), Harry Wolfson (Judaism), and <mask> and George H. Williams (Church History).He earned the Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree in 1947 and immediately began a Ph.D. program in New Testament with Harvard University. He finished his degree in 1953. His dissertation was "An Introduction to the Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs." In fall 1950 <mask> began work toward a Ph.D. in Old Testament at Hebrew Union College. His work involved intensive study of Hebrew, and he sat under Sheldon Blank, Elias Epstein, and Samuel Sandmel. In 1954 <mask> moved to Searcy, Arkansas, where he accepted a teaching position with Harding College (now University). After four years teaching in Searcy, he moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he was a charter faculty member of the Harding Graduate School of Religion (now Harding School of Theology).During his teaching career, <mask> led over 30 tours of Bible lands. Contributions to Academia
In April 1964 <mask> published an article on the Council of Jamnia in which he largely discredited the prevalent assumption that the Council of Jamnia decided the Hebrew canon. This article brought him academic recognition. He was invited to serve on the Bible translation committee for the New International Version and to contribute the notes to Hosea and Joel in the NIV Study Bible. He was asked to write several articles on the Council of Jamnia: "Jamnia (Jabneh), Council of," in Anchor Bible

masks:
George LaPiana
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis


title: Jack P. Lewis

texts: Dictionary, "Jamnia after Forty Years," in Hebrew Union College Annual, and "Jamnia Revisited," in The Canon Debate  In 1989 he edited and contributed two chapters to Interpreting 2 Corinthians 5:14-21: An Exercise in Hermeneutics, which was a product of the Hermeneutics Project of the Faith and Order Commission of the World Council of Churches. <mask>'s teaching career included nearly fifty years of teaching a course in History of the English Bible. His book on The English Bible from KJV to NIV is one of the important works on the history of the English Bible.He maintained an interest in this area throughout his career. In 2004 in celebration of the 400th anniversary of the King James Version, at the invitation of the American Bible Society and its Eugene A. Nida Institute for Biblical Scholarship, <mask> presented a paper on the history of the printing of the KJV. This was published in Translation that Openeth the Window. He also published Questions You Have Asked about Bible Translations. <mask>'s most recent release, The Day after Domesday: The Making of the Bishops Bible, is a study of the Bishops Bible, least known of the Tudor period Bibles and predecessor to the King James Version. At the age of 93, <mask> published his autobiography, As I Remember It. <mask> taught a variety of courses in the Old and New Testament and a number of his books grew out of these classes: A Study of the Interpretation of Noah and the Flood in Jewish and Christian Literature (published version of his dissertation at Hebrew Union),

masks:
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jack Lewis
Lewis


title: Jack P. Lewis

texts:
 Historical Backgrounds to Bible People, Historical Backgrounds of Bible History, a two-volume commentary on The Gospel According to Matthew, The Minor Prophets, Exegesis of Difficult Passages, and Hebrew Wisdom and Poetry.<mask> read papers at the meetings of the Society of Biblical Literature and the Evangelical Theological Society. He published at least 84 articles in eight different encyclopedias and dictionaries on a wide range of topics: Nelson's Illustrated Bible Dictionary, Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament, Baker's Dictionary of Theology, Wycliffe Bible Encyclopedia, Anchor Bible Dictionary, Baker's Dictionary of Christian Ethics, Zondervan Pictorial Encyclopedia of the Bible, and Encyclopedia of the Stone-Campbell Movement. Honors and awards
In 1967-68 <mask> received a fellowship grant from the American Schools of Oriental Research to study as a Thayer Fellow in Jerusalem. He participated in an archaeological excavation at Aran. In 1968, he received the Twentieth Century Christian Education award in recognition of his "scholarly research, profound writing, and inspirational teaching." In 1983 he was chosen Senior Fellow at the W. F. Albright Institute for Archaeological Research in Jerusalem. He served on the editorial boards of the Restoration Quarterly and Journal of Hebraic Studies.He served as president of the Southern section of the Evangelical Theological Society in 1969-70. In 1994 <mask> was invited to be the commencement speaker at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in

masks: Lewis Lewis Lewis


title: Jack P. Lewis

texts:
 Cincinnati. At the graduation ceremonies there in 2006, <mask> was awarded a Graduate Medallion as an outstanding alumnus. In 2011 Heritage Christian University established the annual <mask><mask> lectures in his honor. Selected works
 Archaeological Backgrounds to Bible People. University Christian Student Center Annual Lectureship, 1969. Grand Rapids: Baker, 1981. .
 Archaeology and the Bible.Way of Life Series. Abilene, TX: Biblical Research, 1975. .
 As I Remember It: An Autobiography. Nashville, TN: Gospel Advocate, 2012. . Basic Beliefs. Nashville: 21st Century Christian, 2013. . Between the Testaments. Nashville, TN: 21st Century Christian, 2014. .
 Biblical Archaeology: A Supplement.2 vols. Edited by Eddie Cloer. Truth for Today Commentary. Searcy, AR: Resource Publications, 2015-2016. . The Day after Domesday: The Making of the Bishops Bible. Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2016. . Early Explorers of Bible Lands.Abilene, TX: ACU Press, 2013. . The English Bible from KJV to NIV: A History and Evaluation. Grand Rapids: Baker, 1981. . 2nd ed., 1991. .
 Ethics of the Prophets. Henderson, TN: Hester Publications, 2001. .
 Exegesis of Difficult Passages. Searcy, AR: Resource Publications, 1988. .
 An Exegesis of Hosea, Joel, and Amos. Edited by Eddie Cloer. Truth for Today Commentary.Searcy, AR: Resource Publications, 2018. . The Gospel According to Matthew. 2 vols. The Living Word Commentary. Austin, TX: Sweet, 1976. . Historical Backgrounds of Bible History. University Christian Student Center Annual Lectureship,

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Lewis
Jack P
. Lewis


title: Jack P. Lewis

texts:
 1969.Grand Rapids: Baker, 1971. . Historical Backgrounds to Bible People. Henderson, TN: Hester Publications, 2008. ISBN B003K1SZ5I. "Jamnia after Forty Years." Hebrew Union College Annual 70-71 (1999-2000): 233-59. "Jamnia (Jabneh), Council of."In Anchor Bible Dictionary, 3:634-37. Edited by David Noel Freedman. New York: Doubleday, 1992. .
 "Jamnia Revisited." In The Canon Debate, 146-62. Edited by Lee Martin McDonald and James A. Sanders. Peabody, MA: Hendrickson, 2002. .
 Major Prophets. Henderson, TN: Hester Publications, 1999. .The Minor Prophets. Grand Rapids: Baker, 1966. . Questions You've Asked about Bible Translations. Searcy, AR: Resource Publications, 1991. .
 Studies in the Non-Writing Prophets of the Bible. Henderson TN: Hester Publications, 2006. ISBN B0017SSI6C. These Things Are Written: Bible Lectures Presented at Harding from 1952-2012.Searcy, AR: Truth for Today World Mission School, 2013. .
 Understanding Genesis. Nashville, TN: Christian Communications, 1987. .
 "Yahweh: The God of Israel." In Restoring the First-century Church in the Twenty-first Century: Essays in the Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement in Honor of Don Haymes, 29-41. Edited by <mask> and Hans Rollmann. Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2005. .

See also
 Bishops' Bible
 Council of Jamnia
 Development of the Hebrew Bible canon
 Simple English Bible

Notes

External links
 "What Do We Mean by Jabneh?" "Jamnia after Forty Years"
 "Noah and the Flood in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Tradition"
 "An Introduction to the Testaments of the


title: Edward Cassidy

texts:
<mask> AC (5 July 1924 – 10 April 2021) was an Australian prelate of the Catholic Church who was president of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity from 1989 to 2001. He headed the Commission of the Holy See for Religious Relations with the Jews. He spent most of his career in the diplomatic service of the Holy See both in Rome and overseas. He was made a cardinal in 1991. Early life
<mask> was born in Sydney on 5 July 1924. His parents were not Catholic and divorced while he was just one. When he was a student at Parramatta High School, a priest from St Felix's parish discouraged <mask> from becoming a priest because he had not finished his secondary education, had not studied in Catholic schools and his family background was "unsuitable".Due to financial difficulties after his grandfather died, he left school to support his grandmother in 1939 and worked at the New South Wales Department of Road Transport as a junior clerk. In 1942, he presented his case for entering the seminary directly to Archbishop Norman Gilroy of Sydney, who accepted his arguments. <mask> entered the local seminary, St Columba's Catholic College in Springwood, in February 1943. <mask> was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Sydney on 23 July 1949 at St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, by Cardinal Gilroy. <mask> Clancy, like <mask> a future cardinal, was ordained at the same time. He volunteered to transfer to the Diocese of Wagga Wagga and in January 1950 he was assigned to the small parish of Yenda. Diplomatic service
In 1952, Bishop Francis Henschke of Wagga Wagga asked him if he would like to go to Rome to study canon law; he agreed and left for Rome on 1 September 1952.While studying in Rome, he resided at Collegio Sant'Apollinare, next to Piazza Navona. He completed his education studying at the Pontifical Lateran University in Rome, where he obtained a doctorate in canon law in July 1955 with a dissertation on the history and juridical nature of apostolic delegations, and at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy,

masks:
Edward Idris Cassidy
Cassidy
Cassidy
Cassidy
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Edward Bede
Cassidy


title: Edward Cassidy

texts:
 also in Rome, from October 1953, where he obtained a diploma in diplomatic studies. After finishing his studies, he joined the Vatican diplomatic service in July 1955. He served in the nunciatures in India, Ireland, and Portugal. He was appointed counsellor of the apostolic delegation in the United States in June 1967, but as the nuncio in Ireland, Archbishop Giuseppe Sensi, was then transferred to the nunciature in Portugal, had to stay in Dublin until the following November, when he was named instead counselor of the nunciature in El Salvador, where he remained until the end of 1969, becoming then counselor of the nunciature in Argentina. On 27 October 1970 he was appointed titular bishop of Amantia and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to the Republic of China. He was consecrated on 15 November by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot assisted by Archbishops Giovanni Benelli and Matthew Beovich, representing Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli.On 31 January 1973 he was named Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Bangladesh. On 25 March 1979, Pope John Paul II appointed him Apostolic Delegate to Southern Africa and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Lesotho. His term as Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to China ended in April 1979; he was the last to hold that title. On 6 November 1984, he was appointed Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to the Netherlands. Roman Curia
On 30 May 1988 he was appointed Substitute of the Secretariat of State in the Roman Curia. After only a year he was appointed president of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. In the consistory of 28 June 1991 Pope John Paul II created him Cardinal-Deacon of S. Maria in Via Lata.On 26 February 2001 he took the option open to cardinal deacons to be elevated to the rank of cardinal priest after ten years as a cardinal deacon. In 1999, <mask> was jointly responsible for the publication of the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification, widely received as a landmark achievement for ecumenism is bridging the centuries-long divide between Catholics and Lutherans. Reflecting on his involvement, <mask>

masks: Cassidy Cassidy


title: Edward Cassidy

texts:
 joked that signing it would be the one thing he could confidently cite on his behalf on judgement day. Retirement
When he retired in 2001, he returned to his native Australia, where he substituted for local priests on occasion and served as chaplain to the Italian-speaking community of Newcastle. His book titled Rediscovering Vatican II – Ecumenism and Interreligious Dialogue, was published 2005 and marked the 40th anniversary of the Vatican's ecumenism declaration Nostra aetate. The book made a significant contribution to ongoing international inter-religious dialogue. <mask> died in Newcastle, Australia, on 10 April 2021 at the age of 96.Honours
In 1990, <mask> was appointed a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) in "recognition of service to the [sic] religion and to international affairs". In 2006, the LDS Church in Australia presented <mask> with an award for his efforts to bring better understanding to the people of the world. Presenting the "John Simpson Standing for Something" award to <mask> for his role in building interfaith relations across the world, Mormon Elder Paul Sybrowsky said that "Latter-day Saints have seen that Cardinal <mask> is indeed a man filled with faith and courage to help make this a better world for all to live in." In a message of congratulations, Premier Morris Iemma (also a Catholic) said that "no Australian has risen to greater eminence in the Catholic Church, and none has been such a devoted servant of the cause of ecumenism and inter-faith dialogue." References

External links

 <mask> on Catholic hierarchy.org
 Interview with <mask>
 news item on his book

2021 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
Australian people of Irish descent
1924 births
Australian cardinals
Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy alumni
Companions of the Order of Australia
Cardinals created by Pope John Paul II
Pontifical Lateran University alumni
Apostolic Nuncios to the Netherlands
Apostolic Nuncios to Bangladesh
Apostolic Nuncios to South Africa
Australian expatriates in

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Cardinal Cassidy


title: Milan Krkobabić

texts:
<mask> (; born 12 October 1952) is a Serbian politician. He has been the president of the Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS) since 2014 and has served as a minister in the government of Serbia since 2016. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Kačarevo, Autonomous Province of Vojvodina, in what was then the People's Republic of Serbia in the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. His family later moved to Belgrade, where he completed high school and graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics. He has thirty years of experience in the financial sector. He is the son of <mask>, the founder and first leader of the PUPS. Political career
<mask> joined the PUPS on its formation in 2005.The party contested the 2007 Serbian parliamentary election on a combined electoral list with the Social Democratic Party, and <mask> was included in the 105th position. The list did not cross the electoral threshold to win representation in the assembly. City of Belgrade
The PUPS subsequently formed an alliance with the Socialist Party of Serbia and contested the 2008 parliamentary election on the Socialist electoral list. <mask> was not a candidate but instead received the second position on the Socialist-led list in the concurrent 2008 Belgrade City Assembly election. The latter list won six mandates. Neither the republic nor the Belgrade city elections initially produced a clear winner, and representatives of the Socialist Party, the far-right Serbian Radical Party, and the Democratic Party of Serbia (Demokratska stranka Srbije, DSS) discussed forming coalition governments at both levels. Krkobabić said that this arrangement would be acceptable to the PUPS, as it would ensure the passage of parts of their program.This proposed

masks:
Milan Krkobabić
Krkobabić
Jovan Krkobabić
Krkobabić
Krkobabić
Krkobabić


title: Milan Krkobabić

texts:
 arrangement subsequently fell apart, and the Socialists instead formed coalition governments at both levels with the For a European Serbia alliance led by the Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka, DS). The PUPS agreed to participate in this alliance; in so doing, <mask> indicated that his party would fight for a pension increase and resist any efforts to impose neoliberal reforms in the sector. <mask> himself became the city's deputy mayor, serving in the role under Dragan Đilas. In October 2009, Krkobabić and Russian ambassador Aleksandr Konuzin inaugurated a statue of Alexander Pushkin in the centre of Belgrade, not far from the statues of Cyril and Methodius and Vuk Karadžić. Krkobabić subsequently defended the city's decision to erect a statue of former Azerbaijani president Heydar Aliyev in Tašmajdan Park, a space that the government of Azerbaijan had donated two million Euros to renovate following extensive damage in the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. The statue of Aliyev attracted controversy due to the Azerbaijani president's human rights record while in office. Krkobabić stated in response, "Our principle was not to be policemen and to investigate what was done in the past because we would not have time for that.Our principle was to draw a line and to move forward. In these hard times, we are trying to accept every act of goodwill by various countries and to use them for the benefit of the citizens of Belgrade." National Assembly and Pošta Srbije
The PUPS maintained its alliance with the Socialist Party for the 2012 Serbian parliamentary election. <mask> was a spokesperson for the party in the campaign, highlighting its promise to protect and improve pensions. He received the thirteenth position on the Socialist-led list and was

masks: Krkobabić Krkobabić Krkobabić


title: Milan Krkobabić

texts: elected to the assembly when it won forty-four mandates. He also received the second position on the Socialist-led list in the concurrent 2012 Belgrade election and was re-elected when the list won thirteen seats. He served in both assemblies under a dual mandate.The Socialist Party formed a new coalition government with the Serbian Progressive Party at the republic level following the 2012 election. The PUPS was included in the coalition, and <mask> served as part of the government's parliamentary majority. He led the PUPS group in the assembly and became a party vice-president. He was also appointed as director of the state-owned corporation Pošta Srbije. He announced plans to privatize a number of entities owned by the corporation in November 2012, including Telekom Srbija and the Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, although it was subsequently reported that there was only consensus within the government for the privatization of Telekom. He said early in 2013 that the corporation itself would not be privatized but would rather seek to acquire assets in neighbouring countries. Krkobabić was quoted as saying, "We will not repeat the experiences from the neighbouring countries.This system will strengthen, it will be profitable, fill the budget and create new jobs. We put an end to all attempts to sell, sell off, and disintegrate the system." In the same period, he announced that the corporation would focus on the completion of a number of capital investment projects, including a central postal hub in Belgrade, over the upcoming years. He announced in July 2013 that the corporation had tripled its net income in the first six months of the year. Despite its alliance with the Progressives at the republic level, the PUPS continued to work in a coalition


title: Milan Krkobabić

texts: government with the Democratic Party in Belgrade. <mask>'s term as deputy mayor ended in June 2012, but he initially remained an active supporter of Đilas's administration and sided with the mayor against the Progressive Party's efforts to change the city administration. In November 2012, he was a guest at the Democratic Party convention that elected Đilas as the party's new leader.This alliance ultimately did not last, however, and in September 2013 <mask> and the PUPS withdrew their support for Đilas in a crucial vote of non-confidence. Đilas lost his assembly majority and resigned as mayor. These events led to new elections in both Belgrade and Serbia as a whole in early 2014. <mask> was promoted to the second position on the Socialist-led list in the republic election. During the campaign, he said that Serbian politics had become marked by "a split between the left and the right, where the left is working for the people, and the right-wing is lining its pockets." Progressive Party leader Aleksandar Vučić responded to this remark by quipping, "if that's the way to look at it, Krkobabić belongs to the extreme right-wing." The Socialist list again won forty-four mandates, and <mask> was elected to a second term.The Progressive Party and its allies won a majority victory overall. Following the election, the Progressives formed a new coalition government that once again included the Socialists. The PUPS did not participate directly in government but provided outside support; notwithstanding his exchange with Vučić during the campaign, Krkobabić supported the latter's administration in the assembly. He also continued to serve as Pošta Srbije director. <mask> also received the second position on the Socialist-led list in the 2014 Belgrade campaign.

masks: Krkobabić Krkobabić Krkobabić Krkobabić Krkobabić


title: Milan Krkobabić

texts:
 He was re-elected when the list won sixteen seats, though on this occasion he chose not to serve, resigning his mandate in the city assembly on 28 May 2014. Party leader
Jovan <mask> died in April 2014, and <mask> was formally designated as his successor as PUPS leader in June of the same year.In July 2014, he indicated that the PUPS would support two contentious bills dealing with labour law and pension and disability insurance; he justified this decision on the basis that the reforms, "[did] not affect the existing pensioners." He also argued in favour of direct payouts to all Pošta Srbije workers in October of the same year, saying that the workers should receive a percentage of the corporation's profits. Vučić and Krkobabić opened Pošta Srbije's central Belgrade hub on 9 October 2014. The corporation continued to earn net profits through 2015, and Krkobabić again argued in this period against any possibility of its privatization. In October 2015, he noted that Toshiba had expressed interest in pairing with Pošta Srbije for investments in Russia. In early 2016, he and Rasim Ljajić, Serbia's minister of trade, tourism, and telecommunications, signed a collective agreement with Pošta Srbije workers that, among other things, confirmed their right to a share of the profits. In May 2016, he announced that Pošta Srbije would set up a commercial bank.Government minister
The PUPS ended its electoral alliance with the Socialist Party and formed a new partnership with the Progressive Party for the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election. <mask> received the fourth position on the Progressive-led list and was re-elected when it won a second consecutive majority with 131 out of 250 mandates. On 11 August 2016, he was appointed as a minister without

masks: Krkobabić Milan Krkobabić


title: Milan Krkobabić

texts: portfolio in Vučić's administration, in charge of regional development. Following this appointment, he stood down as director of Pošta Srbije. He was subsequently given additional responsibilities as the chair of Serbia's council for coordination of activities and measures for gross domestic product (GDP) growth." <mask> continued to serve as a minister without portfolio with responsibility for regional development after Ana Brnabić replaced Vučić as prime minister of Serbia in June 2017. Shortly after this, he announced a significant investment in agricultural co-operatives as a means of ensuring that younger people could choose to remain in rural settings.In January 2018, he announced that the government would allocate 825 million dinars for the co-operatives; in July of the same year, he announced that 250 co-operatives had been created in the project's first year. In July 2020, he said that the number had increased to 722. The PUPS continued its alliance with the Progressive Party in the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election. Krkobabić received the twenty-fourth position on the Progressive-led electoral list and was again elected to the assembly when it won a landslide victory with 188 seats. (<mask>'s son <mask> was also elected to the assembly as a PUPS member.) Following a cabinet shuffle, he was promoted to a full cabinet portfolio in October 2020 as Serbia's first minister for rural welfare. He indicated that one of his priorities would be organizing the transfer of uncultivated state land to young farmers and young experts.In April 2021, he spoke in favour of creating a "green ring" around Belgrade to supply fresh and healthy food products to Belgrade and other Serbian cities. At the same time, he announced a program for allocating empty

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Krkobabić
Milan
Stefan Krkobabić


title: Kate Forsyth

texts:
<mask> (born 3 June 1966) is an Australian author. She is best known for her historical novel Bitter Greens, which interweaves a retelling of the Rapunzel fairy tale with the true life story of the woman who first told the tale, the 17th century French writer Charlotte-Rose de Caumont de La Force. Forsyth is also the author of several children's books, including The Gypsy Crown, The Puzzle Ring, The Starthorn Tree, The Wildkin's Curse, The Starkin Crown and  Dragon Gold. She has also published two heroic fantasy series, The Witches of Eileanan and Rhiannon's Ride, the poetry collection Radiance, and the novel Full Fathom Five under her maiden name, <mask>. She is a five-time Aurealis Award winner. She is married with three children, and lives in Sydney, New South Wales. She is also a direct descendant of Charlotte Barton, the author of Australia's earliest known children's book.Forsyth's older sister, Belinda Murrell, is also an author for children and young adults and their younger brother, Nick Humphrey, is a nonfiction author. Journalism
After graduating in a Bachelor of Arts in Literature from Macquarie University, Forsyth worked as a full-time journalist, including Editor of Hair

masks:
Kate Forsyth
Kate Humphrey


title: Kate Forsyth

texts:
 and deputy editor of Money Watch before quitting to work freelance, writing articles for Vogue Australia, Black+White, Studio Bambini, Mode Brides, Interiors and Australian Collections amongst others. Freelancing allowed her to concentrate more on her poetry and to be President of the Poets Union. She publishes her poetry under her maiden name, <mask>. This has appeared in Australian newspapers, such as The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Bulletin, and domestic and international literary magazines. She wrote "Full Fathom Five" as the thesis for her Master of Arts in Writing, and then, to relieve the tedium of studying theorists such as Lacan, Derrida and de Saussure for her exams, she started reading a multi-book fantasy series. The turning point was when her husband, <mask>, suggested that she write such a series herself.She is currently undertaking a doctorate in fairy-tale retelling at the University of Technology, Sydney. Her novel Bitter Greens was written as the creative component of her doctorate, and she is now writing a theoretical examination of Rapunzel. Works

Fiction

The Witches of Eileanan series
Dragonclaw (1997) - released as The Witches of Eileanan in the

masks:
Kate Humphrey
Greg Forsyth


title: Friedrich Schenker

texts:
<mask> (23 December 19428 February 2013) was a German avant-garde composer and trombone player. Life
Born in the German town of Zeulenroda, Schenker learned trombone and piano as a child and made his first compositional attempts at the age of 10. At the Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler" in Berlin he studied trombone from 1961 to 1964 with Helmut Stachowiak and music composition with Eisler's student Günter Kochan. During his studies he taught himself the technique of dodecaphony and played in a jazz band. After the instrumental Staatsexamen in 1964 he was employed as principal trombonist in the Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Leipzig until 1982. He continued his composition studies in evening classes at the University of Music and Theatre Leipzig until in 1968 with Fritz Geißler. In 1970 he founded the Gruppe Neue Musik Hanns Eisler with the oboisten Burkhard Glaetzner and six other musicians from the Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester and the Gewandhaus orchester in Leipzig.This special ensemble, which also included <mask>'s brother, the percussionist Gerd <mask>, became the most important interpreter of contemporary chamber music of the avant-garde of the German Democratic Republic. Together with  he also moved in the field of Free improvisation. As a master student of Paul Dessau at the Academy of Arts, Berlin from 1973 to 1975, Schenker received important impulses for his artistic motivation and aesthetics. His membership in the Berlin Academy of Arts from 1986 onwards was followed ten years later by admission to the Sächsische Akademie der Künste as well as the . Until 1989 he was a member of the board of the . Since 1982 <mask> has been a freelance musician and composer as well as consultant for new music at the Leipzig

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Friedrich Schenker
Schenker
Schenker
Schenker


title: Friedrich Schenker

texts:
 Gewandhaus (until 1989) and received lectureships for music composition and improvisation at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Leipzig. From 2000 to 2002 he was theatre composer at the Staatstheater Kassel.<mask> died in Berlin on 8 February 2013 at the age of 70 after a serious illness. He is buried at the Dorotheenstadt Cemetery. Compositions
His compositions:

Vocal music
 Cantata I (text Vladimir Mayakovsky, director Hugo Huppert) for baritone and small wind orchestra (1967-1969)
 Kammerspiel I (from Christian Morgenstern's Galgenliedern and Palmström) for soprano, tenor, speaker and chamber ensemble (1972)
 Guide for budding lickspittles (text Vladimir Mayakovsky, Engl. ser. 2 acts for solos and orchestra (1993; 1997 Ulm, Theatre)
 (N(A(CH)T) (Novalis / Vladimir Mayakovsky / Sergei Yesenin / James Joyce, Søren Kierkegaard) Theatre for ten instruments (1995; 1996 Witten, theatre hall)
 Johann Faustus (Hanns Eisler / <mask>ker) Opera for solos, choir and orchestra (2001; 2004 Kassel, State Theatre)
 Mord auf dem Säntis, chamber opera about a murder case of 1922, premiere on 4 June 2011 at the Säntis

Instrumental music

Orchestral and concert work
 5 Bagatelles for trombone and orchestra (1964-1970)
 Little Symphony for Strings (1969)
 Concerto for oboe and string orchestra (1969-1974)
 Triple Concerto (Overture, Variations and Finale on the Rocco Aria from Beethoven's Fidelio) for oboe, bassoon, clarinet and orchestra (1969, rev. 1981)
 Bassoon concert (1970-1975)
 Piece for Virtuosi I for orchestra (1970, rev. 1985)
 Chamber symphony (1971)
 Symphony (In memoriam Martin Luther King) (1971)
 Electrization for beat or jazz group and orchestra (1973)
 Epitaph for Neruda for 18 solo strings (1973)
 Concerto for

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Schenker
Friedrich Schen


title: Friedrich Schenker

texts:
 ästhetischen Diskussion der Gattung Oper in der DDR seit 1977.Dissertation, Halle 1989 Kontressowitz (ed. ): Gruppe Neue Musik  "Hanns Eisler" 1970–1990. Spiel-Horizonte. Leipzig 1990, . <mask>. In Sigrid Neef and Hermann Neef: Deutsche Oper im 20. Jahrhundert.DDR 1949–1989. Peter Lang/Europäischer Verlag, Berlin 1992, , . Frank Schneider: <mask>. In Komponisten der Gegenwart (KDG). Edition Text & Kritik, Munich 1996, . Christiane Niklew: <mask>, <mask>. In  5th edition.Volume 2, Ch. Links, Berlin 2010, . <mask>, <mask>. In Brockhaus, Riemann Musiklexikon CD-Rom, Directmedia Publishing, Berlin 2004, , . <mask>, <mask>. In Axel Schniederjürgen (ed. ): Kürschners Musiker-Handbuch.5. Auflage, K. G. Saur Verlag, Munich 2006, , . Eckart Schwinger, Lars Klingberg: Schenker, <mask>. In Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online. 20 August 2012. Annette Thein: <mask>.In Ludwig Finscher (ed. ): Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart (MGG), volume 14, Kassel 2005. References

External links

<mask> im Archiv Zeitgenössischer Komponisten der Sächsischen Landesbibliothek – Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Dresden

 <mask> in Munzinger-Archiv
 Stefan Amzoll: Aufgesetzte Lichter. <mask> zum 60. Geburtstag freitag.de, 20 December 2002
 Dozent an der HMT Leipzig
 Friedrich-Schenker-Archiv im Archiv der Academy of Arts, Berlin

1942 births
2013 deaths
20th-century classical composers
20th-century classical trombonists
20th-century German composers
German classical trombonists
German film score composers
German opera composers
Male film score composers
Male opera composers
Members of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
Musicians from Thuringia
People from Zeulenroda-Triebes
University of Music and Theatre Leipzig faculty
20th-century German male

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Friedrich Schenker
Friedrich Schenker
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Friedrich Schenker


title: Roger Carr

texts:
<mask> (born July 1, 1952) is a former National Football League wide receiver who played mainly for the Baltimore Colts. He was selected to the Pro Bowl after the 1976 season, during which he caught 43 passes and led the NFL in both receiving yardage with 1,112 yards, and yards per catch, at 25.9 YPC. College
Having played basketball briefly in high school, along with track and field, <mask> was discovered by Louisiana Tech track coach Jim Mize. <mask> did play on the school's football team, but as a guard and punter. It was his kicking abilities that first brought him to the attention of Louisiana Tech football coach Maxie Lambright, even though he was a few years removed from playing football. <mask> was able to overcome homesickness to become a college football star. In 1971, he helped the program win the league title in the Southland Conference.After catching 29 passes for 738 yards and 8 scores his first season, <mask> became a bigger part of the Tech offense. In his final two season, Tech only lost one gane and won two Division II national titles. He had a clutch catch for 21 yards for a score with 12 seconds left that helped Tech beat Boise State 38-34 in the semi-finals. Louisiana Tech would go on to beat Western Kentucky 34-0 to win their second national title. <mask> was named to the Little All-American team in both 1972 and 1973. Pro career
In 1974, the Baltimore Colts selected <mask> with the 24th pick in the first round, making him the second receiver selected behind Lynn Swann of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Colts, which had played in Super Bowl III just a few season earlier, were in a rebuild mode.long time quarterback Johnny Unitas was

masks:
Roger Dale Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Roger Carr
Carr


title: Roger Carr

texts: playing in San Diego for the Chargers and the quarterbacks the Colts had were Bert Jones, a rookie, and Marty Domres, a once highly touted quarterback who'd failed to live up to expectations in San Diego. <mask> only started in 8 games in his rookie season, but he caught 21 passes for 405 yards. He made his NFL debut on October 6, 1974. In a 42-38 home loss to the New England Patriots, <mask> caught just one pass. In the rematch in week 11, <mask> caught 2 passes for 87 yards. His best performance came in the final game of the season. Though the Colts lost to the New York Jets 45-38, <mask> caught 6 passes for 91 yards.During the 1975 season, <mask> scored the first touchdown of his NFL career, an 89 yard strike from Bert Jones in Buffalo. The Colts, despite giving up three rushing touchdowns to O. J. Simpson, won the game 42-35. In 1976, he had his only 1,000 season of his career, catching 43 passes for 1,112 yards, and averaging 25.9 yards per catch. 1976 was also the only year he was selected to the pro bowl. <mask> helped the Colts win the AFC East Division from 1975 to 1977. In 1977, <mask> missed several games due to a knee injury. <mask> had several quality years but was never able to duplicate the success of the 1976 season.The closest he'd come to the 1,000 yard mark again was 1980, when he finished with 926 yards. On July 23, 1982, <mask> was suspended by the Colts for three games due to his remarks and actions towards then new head coach Frank Kush. <mask>, who struggled to get used to the discipline requirements in college, found himself having the same issue with Kush. Kush, who coached at Arizona State for 22 seasons before landing the

masks: Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr


title: Roger Carr

texts:
 Colts job, ran his practices the way a drill sargeant would run his troops. The Colts were once again in rebuild mode. Quarterback Bert Jones was gone, having been released. Bruce Laird jumped from the NFL to the USFL.Mike Barnes, a starting defensive tackle, was also gone from the team. Though Kush and Colts G.M. Ernie Accorsi both said that trading <mask> wasn't an option, citing <mask> had one year left on his contract, <mask>'s teammates supported him, including long time teammate Ken Huff. <mask> also stated that at that stage of his career, he had no desire to go through another rebuilding project with yet another new head coach. Shortly before the 1982 season was set to begin, the Colts gave <mask> his wish. He was traded to the Seattle Seahawks. Though <mask> wasn't a starter for Seattle, which already had Steve Largent and Paul Johns entrenched at wide receiver, he still managed to catch 15 passes for 265 yards.Also working against <mask> that season was the fact that half of the season was canceled due to an NFLPA strike. He retired in 1983 after playing his final season for the San Diego Chargers. Previously, he played for the Seattle Seahawks in the 1982 season, when he caught 15 passes for 265 yards and two touchdowns and helped to provide the winning score against the Denver Broncos. His salary that year was $225,000. Post NFL career

<mask> was born in Seminole, Oklahoma, and reared in Cotton Valley in Webster Parish in northwestern Louisiana, where he still maintained his residence in 1983 at the time of his retirement as a professional player. <mask> returned as a graduate assistant to his alma mater, Louisiana Tech University in

masks: Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr


title: Roger Carr

texts:
 Ruston, where he played for the Bulldogs. From 2003 to 2005, he coached at the Roman Catholic-affiliated St. Frederick High School in Monroe, Louisiana.Since 2009, he has been the offensive coordinator for the Providence High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. In 1974, <mask> was honored for his athletic success by the citizens of Cotton Valley with a special day of ceremonies. <mask> was inducted into the Louisiana Tech University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007. After his career was over, and as well as many years of reflection, <mask> admitted that he could have handed his final years in Baltimore a little better. He admitted that much of his discontent stemmed from the Colts trading away Bert Jones. <mask> said he'd never had the chemistry with any one quarterback. He also admitted that during their time with the Colts, Jones, who had his pilots license, would fly to <mask>'s hometown during the offseason.The two friends would then fly off to some other location for a workout. This was something that <mask> admitted the Colts were completely unaware of. References

External links
 Klingaman, Mike. "Catching Up With...former Colt <mask>," The Toy Department (The Baltimore Sun sports blog), Tuesday, October 27, 2009. 1952 births
Living people
People from Seminole, Oklahoma
People from Cotton Valley, Louisiana
Sportspeople from Ruston, Louisiana
Sportspeople from Monroe, Louisiana
Players of American football from Charlotte, North Carolina
Players of American football from Louisiana
American football wide receivers
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football players
Baltimore Colts players
Seattle Seahawks players
San Diego Chargers players
American Conference

masks:
Carr
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Roger Carr


title: Roger Clemens

texts: <mask> (born August 4, 1962), nicknamed "Rocket", is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played 24 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB), primarily with the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees. <mask> was one of the most dominant pitchers in major league history, tallying 354 wins, a 3.12 earned run average (ERA), and 4,672 strikeouts, the third-most all time. An 11-time All-Star and two-time World Series champion, he won seven Cy Young Awards during his career, more than any other pitcher in history. <mask> was known for his fierce competitive nature and hard-throwing pitching style, which he used to intimidate batters. <mask> debuted in MLB in 1984 with the Red Sox, whose pitching staff he anchored for 12 years. In 1986, he won the American League (AL) Cy Young Award, the AL Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award, and the All-Star Game MVP Award, and he struck out an MLB-record 20 batters in a single game. After the 1996 season, in which he achieved his second 20-strikeout performance, <mask> left Boston via free agency and joined the Toronto Blue Jays.In each of his two seasons with Toronto, <mask> won a Cy Young Award, as well as the pitching triple crown by leading the league in wins, ERA, and strikeouts. Prior to the 1999 season, <mask> was traded to the Yankees where he won his two World Series titles. In 2001, <mask> became the first pitcher in major league history to start a season with a win-loss record of 20–1. In 2003, he reached his 300th win and 4,000th strikeout in the same game. <mask> left for the Houston Astros in 2004, where he

masks:
William Roger Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens
Clemens


title: Roger Clemens

texts:
 spent three seasons and won his seventh Cy Young Award. He rejoined the Yankees in 2007 for one last season before retiring. He is the only pitcher in Major League history to record over 350 wins and strike out over 4,500 batters.<mask> was alleged by the Mitchell Report to have used anabolic steroids during his late career, mainly based on testimony given by his former trainer, Brian McNamee. <mask> firmly denied these allegations under oath before the United States Congress, leading congressional leaders to refer his case to the Justice Department on suspicions of perjury. On August 19, 2010, a federal grand jury at the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., indicted <mask> on six felony counts involving perjury, false statements and Contempt of Congress. <mask> pleaded not guilty, but proceedings were complicated by prosecutorial misconduct, leading to a mistrial. The verdict from his second trial came in June 2012, when <mask> was found not guilty on all six counts of lying to Congress. These controversies hurt his chances for election to the Baseball Hall of Fame. He never received the 75% of the votes required in his ten years of eligibility, ending with 65.2% in 2022.Early life
<mask> was born in Dayton, Ohio, the fifth child of Bill and Bess (Lee<mask>. He is of German descent, his great-grandfather <mask> having immigrated in the 1880s. <mask>'s parents separated when he was an infant. His mother soon married Woody Booher, whom Clemens considers his father. Booher died when Clemens was nine years old, and <mask> has said that the only time he ever

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Clemens
Clemens
) Clemens
Joseph Clemens
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Clemens


title: Roger Clemens

texts:
 felt envious of other players was when he saw them in the clubhouse with their fathers. <mask> lived in Vandalia, Ohio, until 1977, and then spent most of his high school years in Houston, Texas. At Spring Woods High School, Clemens played baseball for longtime head coach Charles Maiorana and also played football and basketball.He was scouted by the Philadelphia Phillies and Minnesota Twins during his senior year, but opted to go to college. Collegiate career
He began his college career pitching for San Jacinto College North in 1981, where he was 9–2. The New York Mets selected <mask> in the 12th round of the 1981 Major League Baseball draft, but he did not sign. He then attended the University of Texas at Austin, compiling a 25–7 record in two All-American seasons, and was on the mound when the Longhorns won the 1983 College World Series. He became the first player to have his baseball uniform number retired at the University of Texas. In 2004, the Rotary Smith Award, given to America's best college baseball player, was changed to the <mask> Award, honoring the best pitcher. At Texas, <mask> pitched 35 consecutive scoreless innings, an NCAA record that stood until Justin Pope broke it in 2001.Professional career

Boston Red Sox (1984–1996)
<mask> was selected in the first round (19th overall) of the 1983 MLB draft by the Boston Red Sox and quickly rose through the minor league system, making his MLB debut on May 15, 1984. An undiagnosed torn labrum threatened to end his career early; he underwent successful arthroscopic surgery by Dr. James Andrews. In

masks:
Clemens
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Roger Clemens
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title: Roger Clemens

texts: 1986, <mask> won the American League MVP award, finishing with a 24–4 record, 2.48 ERA, and 238 strikeouts. <mask> started the 1986 All-Star Game in the Astrodome and was named the Most Valuable Player of the contest by throwing three perfect innings and striking out two. He also won the first of his seven Cy Young Awards. When Hank Aaron said that pitchers should not be eligible for the MVP, Clemens responded: "I wish he were still playing. I'd probably crack his head open to show him how valuable I was."<mask> was the only starting pitcher since Vida Blue in 1971 to win a league MVP award until Justin Verlander won the award in 2011. On April 29, 1986, <mask> became the first pitcher in MLB history to strike out 20 batters in a nine-inning game, against the Seattle Mariners at Boston's Fenway Park. Following his performance, <mask> made the cover of Sports Illustrated which carried the headline "Lord of the K's [strikeouts]." Other than <mask>, only Kerry Wood and Max Scherzer have matched the total. (Randy Johnson fanned 20 batters in nine innings on May 8, 2001. However, as the game went into extra innings, it is not categorized as occurring in a nine-inning game. Tom Cheney holds the record for any game: 21 strikeouts in 16 innings.)<mask> attributes his switch from what he calls a "thrower" to a "pitcher" to the partial season Hall of Fame pitcher Tom Seaver spent with the Red Sox in 1986. Facing the California Angels in the 1986 ALCS, <mask> pitched poorly in the opening game, watched the Boston bullpen blow his 3–1 lead in the bottom of the ninth

masks: Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens


title: Roger Clemens

texts: inning of Game 4, and then pitched a strong Game 7 to wrap up the series for Boston. The League Championship Series clincher was <mask>'s first postseason career victory. He did not win his second until 13 years later. After a victory in game five, Boston led 3 games to 2 over the New York Mets in the 1986 World Series with <mask> set to start game six at Shea Stadium. <mask> who was pitching on five days rest started strong by striking out eight while throwing a no-hitter through four innings. In the top of eighth and with Boston ahead 3–2, manager John McNamara sent rookie Mike Greenwell to pinch hit for <mask>.It was initially said that <mask> was removed from the game due to a blister forming on one of his fingers, but both he and McNamara dispute this. <mask> said to Bob Costas on an MLB Network program concerning the 1986 postseason that McNamara decided to pull him despite <mask> wanting to pitch. McNamara said to Costas that Clemens "begged out" of the game. The Mets rallied and took both game six and seven to win the World Series. The Red Sox had a miserable 1987 season, finishing at 78–84, though <mask> won his second consecutive Cy Young Award with a 20–9 record, 2.97 ERA, 256 strikeouts, and seven shutouts. He was the first AL pitcher with back-to-back 20-win seasons since Tommy John won 20 with the Yankees in 1979 and '80. Boston rebounded with success in 1988 and 1990, clinching the AL East Division each year, but were swept by the Oakland Athletics in each ALCS matchup.His greatest postseason failure came in the second inning of the final game

masks:
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title: Roger Clemens

texts: of the 1990 ALCS, when he was ejected for arguing balls and strikes with umpire Terry Cooney, accentuating the A's four-game sweep of the Red Sox. He was suspended for the first five games of the 1991 season and fined $10,000. <mask> led the American League in 1988 with 291 strikeouts and a career-high 8 shutouts. On September 10, 1988, <mask> threw a one-hitter against the Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park. Dave Clark's one-out single in the eighth inning was the only hit <mask> allowed in the game. In a 9–1 victory over Cleveland on April 13, 1989, <mask> recorded his 1,000 career strikeout by fanning Brook Jacoby with the bases loaded in the second inning. <mask> finished second to Oakland's Bob Welch for the 1990 AL Cy Young Award, despite the fact that <mask> crushed Welch in ERA (1.93 to 2.95), strikeouts (209 to 127), walks (54 to 77), home runs allowed (7 to 26), and WAR (10.4 to 2.9).<mask> did, however, capture his third Cy Young Award in 1991 with an 18–10 record, 2.62 ERA, and 241 strikeouts. On June 21, 1989, <mask> surrendered the first of 609 home runs in the career of Sammy Sosa. <mask> accomplished the 20-strikeout feat twice, the only player ever to do so. The second performance came more than 10 years later, on September 18, 1996, against the Detroit Tigers at Tiger Stadium. This second 20-K day occurred in his third-to-last game as a member of the Boston Red Sox. Later, the Tigers presented him with a baseball containing the autographs of each batter who had struck out (those with multiple strikeouts signed the appropriate number of

masks: Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens


title: Roger Clemens

texts:
 times). The Red Sox did not re-sign <mask> following the 1996 season, despite leading the A.L.with 257 strikeouts and offering him "by far the most money ever offered to a player in the history of the Red Sox franchise." General Manager Dan Duquette remarked that he "hoped to keep him in Boston during the twilight of his career", but <mask> left and signed with the Toronto Blue Jays. The emphasis on the misquoted 1996 "twilight" comment took on a life of its own following <mask>'s post-Boston successes, and Duquette was vilified for letting the star pitcher go. Ultimately, <mask> would go on to have a record of 162–73 for the rest of his career after leaving the Red Sox. <mask> recorded 192 wins and 38 shutouts for the Red Sox, both tied with Cy Young for the franchise record and is their all-time strikeout leader with 2,590. <mask>'s overall postseason record with Boston was 1–2 with a 3.88 ERA, and 45 strikeouts, and 19 walks in 56 innings. No Red Sox player has worn his uniform #21 since <mask> left the team in the 1996–97 offseason.Toronto Blue Jays (1997–1998)
<mask> signed a four-year, $40 million deal with the Toronto Blue Jays after the 1996 season. In his first start in Fenway Park as a member of the Blue Jays, he pitched eight innings allowing only 4 hits and 1 earned run. 16 of his 24 outs were strikeouts, and every batter who faced him struck out at least once. As he left the field following his last inning of work, he stared up angrily towards the owner's box. <mask> was dominant in his two seasons with the Blue Jays, winning the pitching Triple


title: Roger Clemens

texts:
 Crown and the Cy Young Award in both seasons (1997: 21–7 record, 2.05 ERA, and 292 strikeouts; 1998: 20–6 record, 2.65 ERA, and 271 strikeouts). After the 1998 season, <mask> asked to be traded, indicating that he did not believe the Blue Jays would be competitive enough the following year and that he was dedicated to winning a championship. New York Yankees (1999–2003)
<mask> was traded to the New York Yankees before the 1999 season for David Wells, Homer Bush, and Graeme Lloyd.Since his longtime uniform number #21 was in use by teammate Paul O'Neill, <mask> initially wore #12, before switching mid-season to #22. <mask> made an immediate impact on the Yankees' staff, anchoring the top of the rotation as the team went on to win a pair of World Series titles in 1999 and 2000. During the 1999 regular season, <mask> posted a 14–10 record with a 4.60 ERA. He logged a pair of wins in the postseason, though he lost Game 3 of the 1999 ALCS in a matchup against Red Sox ace Pedro Martínez, which was the Yankees' only loss in the 1999 playoffs. <mask> pitched 7.2 innings of 1-run baseball during the Yankees' game 4 clincher over the Atlanta Braves. <mask> followed up with a strong 2000 season, in which he finished with a 13–8 record with a 3.70 ERA for the regular season. During the 2000 postseason, he helped the Yankees win their third consecutive championship.<mask> set the ALCS record for strikeouts in a game when he fanned 15 batters in a one-hit shutout of the Seattle Mariners in Game 4 of the ALCS. A seventh-inning lead-off double by Seattle's Al Martin was all


title: Roger Clemens

texts: that prevented <mask> from throwing what was, at the time, only the second no-hitter in postseason history. In Game 2 of the 2000 World Series, <mask> pitched eight scoreless innings against the New York Mets. In 2001, <mask> became the first pitcher in MLB history to start a season 20–1 (finishing 20–3) and winning his sixth Cy Young Award. As of the 2020 season, he is the last Yankee pitcher to win the Cy Young Award. <mask> started for the Yankees in Game 7 of the 2001 World Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks, where he dueled Curt Schilling to a standstill after 6 innings, yielding only one run. The Diamondbacks went on to win the game in the 9th.Early in 2003, <mask> announced his retirement, effective at the end of that season. On June 13, 2003, pitching against the St. Louis Cardinals in Yankee Stadium, <mask> recorded his 300th career win and 4,000th career strikeout, the only player in history to record both milestones in the same game. The 300th win came on his fourth try; the Yankee bullpen had blown his chance of a win in his previous two attempts. He became the 21st pitcher ever to record 300 wins and the third ever to record 4,000 strikeouts. His career record upon reaching the milestones was 300–155. <mask> finished the season with a 17–9 record and a 3.91 ERA. The end of <mask>'s 2003 season became a series of public farewells met with appreciative cheering.His last games in each AL park were given extra attention, particularly his final regular-season appearance in Fenway Park, when despite wearing the uniform of the hated arch-rival, he


title: Roger Clemens

texts:
 was afforded a standing ovation by Red Sox fans as he left the field. (This spectacle was repeated when the Yankees ended up playing the Red Sox in the 2003 ALCS and <mask> got a second "final start" in his original stadium.) As part of a tradition of manager Joe Torre, <mask> was chosen to manage the Yankees' last game of the regular season. <mask> made one start in the World Series against the Florida Marlins; when he left trailing 3–1 after seven innings, the Marlins left their dugout to give him a standing ovation. Houston Astros (2004–2006)

<mask> came out of retirement, signing a one-year deal with his adopted hometown Houston Astros on January 12, 2004, joining close friend and former Yankees teammate Andy Pettitte. On May 5, 2004, <mask> recorded his 4,137th career strikeout to place him second on the all-time list behind Nolan Ryan. He was named the starter for the National League All-Star team but ultimately was the losing pitcher in that game after allowing six runs on five hits, including a three-run home run to Alfonso Soriano.<mask> finished the season with an 18–4 record, and was awarded his seventh Cy Young Award, becoming the oldest player ever to win the Cy Young at age 42. This made him one of six pitchers to win the award in both leagues, joining Gaylord Perry, Pedro Martínez, and Randy Johnson and later joined by Roy Halladay and Max Scherzer. <mask> was the losing pitcher for the Astros in Game Seven of the 2004 NLCS against the St. Louis Cardinals, allowing four runs in six innings. Although he pitched well, he tired in the sixth

masks: Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens


title: Roger Clemens

texts: inning, surrendering all four runs. <mask> again decided to put off retirement before the 2005 season after the Houston Astros offered salary arbitration. The Astros submitted an offer of $13.5 million, and <mask> countered with a record $22 million demand. On January 21, 2005, both sides agreed on a one-year, $18,000,022 contract, thus avoiding arbitration.The deal gave <mask> the highest yearly salary earned by a pitcher in MLB history. <mask>'s 2005 season ended as one of the finest he had ever posted. His 1.87 ERA was the lowest in the major leagues, the lowest of his 22-season career, and the lowest by any National Leaguer since Greg Maddux in 1995. He finished with a 13–8 record, with his lower win total primarily due to the fact that he ranked near the bottom of the major leagues in run support. The Astros scored an average of only 3.5 runs per game in games in which he was the pitcher of record. The Astros were shut out nine times in <mask>'s 32 starts, and failed to score in a 10th until after <mask> was out of the game. The Astros lost five of <mask>'s starts by scores of 1–0.In April, <mask> did not allow a run in three consecutive starts. However, the Astros lost all three of those starts by a 1–0 score in extra innings. <mask> won an emotional start on September 15, following his mother's death that morning. In his final start of the 2005 season, <mask> got his 4,500th strikeout. On October 9, 2005, <mask> made his first relief appearance since 1984, entering as a pinch hitter in the 15th, then pitching three innings to get the win as the Astros

masks: Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens Clemens


title: Roger Clemens

texts: defeated the Atlanta Braves in Game 4 of the NLDS. It is the longest postseason game in MLB history at 18 innings. <mask> lasted only two innings in Game 1 of the 2005 World Series, and the Astros went on to be swept by the Chicago White Sox.It was the Astros' first World Series appearance. <mask> had aggravated a hamstring pull that had limited his performance since at least September. <mask> said that he would retire again after the World Series but he wanted to represent the United States in the inaugural World Baseball Classic, which would be played in March 2006. He went 1–1 in the tournament, with a 2.08 ERA, striking out 10 batters in  innings. After pitching in a second-round loss to Mexico that eliminated the United States, <mask> began considering a return to the major leagues. On May 31, 2006, following another extended period of speculation, it was announced that <mask> was coming out of retirement for the third time to pitch for the Astros for the remainder of the 2006 season. <mask> signed a contract worth $22,000,022 (his uniform number #22).Since <mask> did not play a full season, he received a prorated percentage of that: approximately $12.25 million. <mask> made his return on June 22, 2006, against the Minnesota Twins, losing to their rookie phenom, Francisco Liriano, 4–2. For the second year in a row, his win total did not match his performance, as he finished the season with a 7–6 record, a 2.30 ERA, and a 1.04 WHIP. However, <mask> averaged just under 6 innings in his starts and never pitched into the eighth. Return to the Yankees


title: Roger Clemens

texts:
 (2007)

<mask> unexpectedly appeared in the owner's box at Yankee Stadium on May 6, 2007, during the seventh-inning stretch of a game against the Seattle Mariners, and made a brief statement: "Thank y'all. Well they came and got me out of Texas, and uhh, I can tell you it's a privilege to be back. I'll be talkin' to y'all soon."It was simultaneously announced that <mask> had rejoined the Yankees roster, agreeing to a pro-rated one-year deal worth $28,000,022, or about $4.7 million per month. Over the contract life, he would make $18.7 million. This equated to just over $1 million per start that season. <mask> made his 2007 return on June 9, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates by  pitching six innings with seven strikeouts and three runs allowed. On June 21, with a single in the 5th inning against the Colorado Rockies, <mask> became the oldest New York Yankee to record a hit (44 years, 321 days). On June 24, <mask> pitched an inning in relief against the San Francisco Giants. It had been 22 years and 341 days since his previous regular-season relief appearance, the longest such gap in major league history.On July 2, <mask> collected his 350th win against the Minnesota Twins at Yankee Stadium, giving up just two hits and one run over eight innings. <mask> is one of only three pitchers to pitch his entire career in the live-ball era and reach 350 wins. The other two are Warren Spahn (whose catcher for his 350th win was Joe Torre, <mask>'s manager for his 350th), and Greg Maddux, who earned his 350th win in 2008. His final regular-season appearance was a start


title: Roger Clemens

texts:
 against the Red Sox at Fenway Park, in which he allowed two hits and one unearned run in six innings, and received a no-decision. <mask> finished the 2007 regular season with a record of 6–6 and a 4.18 ERA. <mask> was forced to leave Game 3 of the 2007 ALDS in the third inning after aggravating a hamstring injury. He struck out Victor Martinez of the Cleveland Indians with his final pitch, and was replaced by right-hander Phil Hughes.Yankees manager Joe Torre removed <mask> from the roster due to his injury, and replaced him with left-hander Ron Villone. <mask>'s overall postseason record with the Yankees was 7–4 with a 2.97 ERA, 98 strikeouts and 35 walks in 102 innings. Pitching appearances after retirement
On August 20, 2012, <mask> signed with the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He made his debut for the Skeeters against the Bridgeport Bluefish on August 25, 2012, in front of a crowd of 7,724. It was the first time the 50-year-old had taken the mound in almost five years. <mask> pitched  scoreless innings and struck out two: former major leaguers Joey Gathright and Prentice Redman. He also retired Luis Figueroa, who played briefly with the Pirates, Blue Jays and the Giants.<mask> allowed only one hit and no walks on 37 pitches in the Skeeters' 1–0 victory. <mask> made his second start for the Skeeters on September 7 against the Long Island Ducks. He pitched  scoreless innings, with his son, Koby, as his catcher. He retired former New York Met outfielder Timo Perez for the final out in the fourth inning, and was named