title: Jocelyn Lee Hardy

texts:
 Irish War of Independence
From April 1920, <mask> ceased to be employed by the Military Intelligence Directorate due to "ill health caused by wounds". He was posted to F Company of the Auxiliary Division, Royal Irish Constabulary (ADRIC), seconded as an intelligence officer based at Dublin Castle, retaining his Connaught Rangers uniform. He later stated that he worked for Scotland Yard, which was the recruiting centre for ADRIC and to whom the information he gathered was relayed for analysis. Despite his wounds, <mask> was to lead raids on various IRA locations, including Vaughn's Hotel in what is now known as Parnell Square.His main role, however, was interrogating prisoners in Dublin Castle who had been captured with weapons or seditious documents of any importance. <mask> had experienced several such interrogations himself as an escaped prisoner of war and he was often aided by his colleague, Captain William Lorraine King, MC. On 10 June 1920, <mask> was awarded a mention in dispatches. <mask> became a hated figure for the IRA, who accused him of brutality in interrogating prisoners, such as tricking suspects into providing information by using a revolver loaded with blanks to stage fake executions or threatening to burn them with a hot poker. The IRA dubbed the cells "The Knocking Shop". In August 2014, TV personality Brendan O'Carroll featured on BBC TV's Who Do You Think You Are investigating the murder of his grandfather, Peter O'Carroll, during the Irish War of Independence. On 16 October 1920, O'Carroll was shot dead at his home in


title: Jocelyn Lee Hardy

type: original

texts: Manor Street, Dublin.The programme uncovered a written testimonial by IRA mole David Neligan in the 1950s stating that IRA spymaster Michael Collins had suspected <mask> was responsible for an almost identical shooting of another Republican, Limerick County Councillor John Lynch in the Exchange Hotel, Dublin. However Neligan had informed Collins that Lynch had actually been killed by Captain G.T. Baggallay after Lynch drew a revolver on him during a raid. Baggallay, who like <mask> had lost a leg in combat, would later be murdered on 'Bloody Sunday'. While the BBC programme claimed that Peter O'Carroll was not active in the rebellion, a statement made by Liam O'Carroll (one of Peter's sons and an uncle of Brendan O'Carroll) states that Peter O'Carroll was indeed a member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood and was involved in arming the rebels. David Neligan's testimonial is dated 4 May 1950, 30 years after Peter O'Carroll's death. It states that his knowledge that <mask> figured in O'Carroll's murder was based on a description given to members of the Irish Volunteers by O'Carroll family members.However, a newspaper account in the Irish Independent dated 18 October 1920 reported that the deceased's daughter Martha said that her mother, on hearing knocking at the door, opened an upstairs window and saw the forms of two or three men at the door. Martha stated that the night was "densely" dark. It appears from this account that no one else claimed to have seen the murderers and it is unlikely that Mrs O'Carroll could have given a description of

masks: Hardy Hardy Hardy


title: Jocelyn Lee Hardy

texts: any of the men, given that it was very dark at the time and she would have had to have leant out the window to see those at the door. There is no indication that she saw any of the men moving such as would indicate that she might have noticed <mask>'s gait. This newspaper account also states that the investigating police took possession of a piece of paper stating "A Traitor to Ireland: Shot by I.R.A." which had been pinned to the deceased's back. The only suggested similarity between this murder and Mr Lynch's death is that there was apparently little or no sound from the gun.There is therefore no conclusive evidence that <mask> was involved in the murder of Peter O'Carroll. On one occasion, <mask> was shadowed on a visit to England, but evaded his would-be assassin at Euston station by quickly transferring from his train to a waiting taxi before he could be ambushed. On another occasion, a group of assassins was waiting for him on the dockside on his return to Ireland, but aborted their attempt when an armoured car arrived to pick him up. <mask> was on a list of intelligence agents to be assassinated in the morning hours of 21 November 1920. The IRA's attempt to destroy British intelligence in Ireland resulting in 13 deaths. This would come to be known as "Bloody Sunday". <mask> escaped death because he was not at his residence when the would-be assassins arrived.The previous evening, <mask> had taken part in a series of raids that led to the capture of prominent republicans Dick McKee and Peadar Clancy, who had done much of the planning

masks: Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy


title: Jocelyn Lee Hardy

texts:
 around "Bloody Sunday". <mask> later prevented Clancy from escaping by slipping into a group of prisoners being transferred out of Dublin Castle and both prisoners were later killed in disputed circumstances by the auxiliaries guarding them. Between 13 and 15 February 1921, Captain William L King would be tried by court-martial and cleared of the allegation of the extrajudicial killing of two other IRA members in what would become known as the "Drumcondra Affair". Dublin Castle's Under Secretary Sir Alfred Cope later speculated that <mask> may have influenced other witnesses in the inquiry. Author

In November 1922, <mask> was placed on the army half-pay list. In April 1925, he retired from the army on account of ill-health caused by his wounds. He worked for Lloyds Bank in Pall Mall, London and later went into full-time book writing and farming at Washpit Farm near King's Lynn, Norfolk.His publications were often based on his own true-life adventures and included:

 I Escape!, 1927; the true story of <mask>'s numerous escapes from German prisoner of war camps during the First World War, with a foreword by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Everything is Thunder; the story of an escaped POW aided by a German woman to return to allied lines. The Key, a play written with Robert Gore-Browne set against the background of <mask>'s own experiences with the Auxiliary Division of the RIC during the counter-insurgency in Ireland. Never in Vain, 1936
 Recoil, 1936; the story of an officer in the Abwehr trying to quell a communist uprising in Africa
 The Stroke of

masks: Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy


title: Jocelyn Lee Hardy

texts:
 Eight, 1938
 Pawn in the Game, 1939

Films
Two of his works were made into films. One of these was The Key, dealing with a love triangle between military officers during the Irish conflict. As a play, it opened at the St Martin's Theatre, London on 6 September 1933, and a film version was made in 1934. It would be re-released in the U.S. in 1960 as High Peril.Everything is Thunder (1936) was about an amorous POW officer's romance with a German woman, and her helping him return to allied lines. It received favourable reviews and well-received in Germany at a time when overtures to the Nazis were acceptable in the UK. The film was withdrawn from circulation at the onset of the Second World War. Fascism
In the 1930s, <mask> became a supporter of Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists (BUF), as did Sir Ormonde Winter, the head of British Intelligence in Dublin Castle, possibly as an agent provocateur. In March 1934, he addressed the King's Lynn BUF, recounting his wartime experiences. In 1937 he embarked on a world trip on the liner SS Rawalpindi with his wife <mask>, ostensibly as a holiday but including visits to the strategic Japanese ports of Kobe and Yokohama on the eve of the Second World War. World War 2
During World War 2 <mask> joined the Home Guard and became involved in Auxiliary Units, stay behind groups which would wage guerrilla warfare against the Germans in the event of an invasion of Britain, acting as military liaison for the Narford Auxiliary Unit Patrol.As the threat of invasion faded <mask> took command of an anti-aircraft

masks:
Hardy
Kathleen Hardy
Hardy
Hardy


title: Jocelyn Lee Hardy

texts:
 battery, one of 127,000 Home Guardsmen who would combat the Baby Blitz of 1943 and the V1 strikes which followed in the summer of 1944. Later life
In addition to his literary accomplishments, <mask> established a reputation as a polo player and a Rolls-Royce enthusiast. He frequently attended Connaught Ranger reunion dinners. He lived in Kensington, London in the 1950s. Death
<mask> died of natural causes on 30 May 1958 in Hammersmith, London. He was buried on 5 June at Wells Church, Norfolk leaving an estate of £57,000, on which £19,000 death duty taxes were paid. In his obituary <mask> is referred to as 'not only a gallant soldier: he was a rare bird, a writer of good and simple prose.A pity he did not write more. But, above all, <mask> was a man'. In the foreword for <mask>'s autobiography I Escape!, Conan Doyle pays tribute to <mask>, stating that a "more gallant gentleman never lived." References

Sources
The Squad, Dwyer, T. Ryle, Mercier Press, Cork, 2005,
The Secret Societies of Ireland, Pollard H.B.C. On Another Man's Wound, O'Malley Ernie
Royal Irish Constabulary Officers: A Biographical and Genealogical Guide, 1816–1922, Herlihy
Michael Collins, Taylor, Rex
My Fight For Irish Freedom, Breen, Dan
Sword and Sturrups, de Montmorency Hervey
Sword for Hire, Duff Douglas Victor
Ireland for Ever, Crozier, Frank P.
Diary of Pte.JJP Swindlehurst, (Imperial War Museum)
The War Behind the Wire, John Lewis-Stempel

1894 births
1958 deaths
British Combined Intelligence Unit personnel
English amputees
English fascists
British World War I


title: Mike Lupica

texts:
<mask> (; born May 11, 1952) is an author and former American newspaper columnist, best known for his provocative commentary on sports in the New York Daily News and his appearances on ESPN. Biography
<mask> was born in Oneida, New York, where he spent his pre-adolescent years, having attended St. Patrick's Elementary School through the sixth grade. In 1964, he moved with his family to Nashua, New Hampshire, where he attended middle school and subsequently Bishop Guertin High School, graduating in 1970. In 1974 he graduated from Boston College. He first came to prominence as a sportswriter in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Lupica wrote "The Sporting Life" column at Esquire magazine for ten years beginning in the late 1980s, and currently writes a regular column for Travel + Leisure Golf. He has also written for Golf Digest, Parade, ESPN The Magazine, and Men’s Journal, and has received numerous awards including, in 2003, the Jim Murray Award from the National Football Foundation.Daily News columnist
Lupica wrote several sports columns during the week for the Daily News, as well as a signature Sunday column, "Shooting from the Lip,"  which featured a traditional column followed by a series of short, acerbic observations from the week in sports. Later in his career he began writing a regular political column entitled "Mondays with <mask>," which is strongly liberal in orientation. He left the Daily News in July 2018. Favorite Lupica targets include the New York Yankees, (and will

masks:
Michael Lupica
Lupica
Mike


title: Mike Lupica

texts:
 often state their massive payroll in most of his articles) James L. Dolan, Isiah Thomas, Notre Dame football, Rudy Giuliani, Michael Bloomberg, former President George W. Bush, and former Vice President Dick Cheney. Lupica has also been a harsh critic of the new Yankee Stadium and was a vehement opponent of the proposed West Side Stadium. He has likewise been highly critical of the Atlantic Yards project and the attendant construction of the Barclays Center in Brooklyn. Author
Lupica co-wrote autobiographies with Reggie Jackson and Bill Parcells and collaborated with screenwriter William Goldman on Wait Till Next Year and Mad as Hell: How Sports Got Away From the Fans and How We Get It Back.Lupica also wrote Summer of ’98: When Homers Flew, Records Fell, and Baseball Reclaimed America, which detailed how the 1998 and the Mark McGwire/Sammy Sosa home run chase had allowed him to share a love for baseball with his son. Lupica has been listed a vocal critic of the steroid era. <mask> is also a novelist; his work includes mysteries involving fictional NYC television reporter Peter Finley. One of them, Dead Air, was nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best First Mystery and the 1987 Anthony Award in the same category; and was also adapted into a television movie called Money, Power, Murder. He has written a novel for younger audiences called Travel Team. <mask>’s Bump and Run and Wild Pitch were best sellers. 2003 saw a sequel to Bump and Run, entitled Red Zone.In April

masks: Lupica Lupica


title: Mike Lupica

texts:
 2006, his second children's book, Heat, was published by Philomel.Heat is a fictional story based on the Danny Almonte scandal in the South Bronx Little League. In October 2006, <mask>'s third children's novel, Miracle on 49th Street, was published. Summer Ball, a sequel to Travel Team, was released in 2007. Television and radio work
Since 1988 Lupica has been one of the rotating pundits on The Sports Reporters on ESPN. He also briefly hosted an unsuccessful television chat program, The <mask> Show, on ESPN2, as well as a short-lived radio show on WFAN in New York City in the mid-1990s. He has been a recurring guest on the CBS Morning News, Good Morning America, and The MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour. <mask> has made frequent radio appearances on Imus in the Morning since the early 1980s.Lupica hosted a daily radio show on WEPN-FM from May 9, 2011 until August 21, 2015. Works

Non-series books

Adult books
 Reggie! (with Reggie Jackson, 1984)
 Parcells: An Autobiography of the Biggest Giant of Them All (with Bill Parcells, 1987)
 Wait 'till Next Year: The Story of a Season When What Should've Happened Didn't and What Could've Gone Wrong Did (with William Goldman, 1988)
 Shooting From The Lip: Essays, Columns, Quips, and Gripes in the Grand Tradition of Dyspeptic Sports Writing (1988)
 Jump! (1995)
 Mad as Hell: How Sports Got Away from the Fans and How We Get It Back (1996)
 Summer of '98: When Homers Flew, Records Fell, and Baseball Reclaimed America (1999)
 Yankees '98: Best

masks:
Lupica
Mike Lupica
Lupica


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
Dame <mask> (January 1601 – 22 July 1683) was an English religious writer, part of whose writing of Christian precepts survives, and was matriarch of a landed manorial family in East Suffolk, East Anglia, during the English Civil War and Restoration periods. An extended account of her religious thought and practice, written by her minister at Yoxford, Suffolk at the time of her funeral, was printed together with some of her own precepts. Her stance and practice was, like that of her brother Lord Colepeper, politically loyal to the Crown, and her allegiance was therefore to the established Church, but she and her husband, Sir <mask>, lived and worked in close connection with the more Puritan or Presbyterian spirit among the gentry and magistracy of the neighbourhood, and supported a moderate and inclusive policy towards ministers inclined to Nonconformism within the church at large. Origins
<mask> was born <mask> in 1601 at Great Wigsell in the parish of Salehurst in East Sussex, the only daughter of Thomas Colepeper (MP for Winchelsea in 1597 and for Rye in 1601) by his first wife Anne Slaney (died 1602). Anne was daughter of Sir Stephen Slaney, citizen and Skinner, Alderman of London 1584-1608 and Lord Mayor of London 1595-96, who died in 1608, and his wife Margaret Fesaunt (died 1619). <mask>'s full brothers from this marriage were Slaney Colepeper (died 1618) and John, the latter of whom was afterwards created Lord Colepeper of Thoresway. Following Anne Colepeper's death in 1602 Thomas remarried to Mary, daughter of

masks:
Elizabeth Brooke
Robert Brooke
Elizabeth Brooke
Elizabeth Colepeper
Elizabeth


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 Roger Beeston, Merchant Taylor of London (died 1600) and widow of Francis Gibbon of Benenden, Kent, by whom he had a further son and three daughters.<mask>'s upbringing was entrusted to her maternal grandmother Dame Margaret Slaney, and Thomas Colepeper died in 1613 leaving provision for a dowry of £700 for her. Dame Margaret Slaney lived down to 1619 and, having made bequests of £1000 to each of the three children of her daughter Anne Colepeper, by her codicil made after the death of Thomas Colepeper (whom, she felt, had insufficiently advanced them) added a further £1000 for each of the sons and an additional £1500 for <mask>, to be paid to her on her marriage or at age 21. Dame Margaret further disposed that, if her granddaughters <mask> and Katherine should be unmarried at the time of her decease, then their upbringing and care should be in the hands of her daughter Dame Mary Weld. Marriage

In 1620 <mask> married Sir <mask>, son of a prominent London citizen and Grocer, Alderman (1590-1599) and Sheriff of London (1591-92). A great-grandson of <mask> of Aspall (younger brother of <mask>, 6th Baron Cobham), Robert was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge and at Grays Inn, and was a notable patron of devout clergy. He had first been married, in October 1597, to Joan, a daughter of Sir Humphrey Weld, Sheriff of London in 1599-1600, also a leading City Grocer. At the time of <mask>'s first marriage, <mask>'s father, who died in 1600, had purchased for him the manor and mansion of Cockfield Hall at Yoxford, Suffolk, from

masks:
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Robert Brooke
Reginald Brooke
Edward Brooke
Robert Brooke
Brooke


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts: Sir Arthur Hopton, son of Sir Owen Hopton, Lieutenant of the Tower of London, whose country seat this had been.During his first marriage, which was childless, <mask> had completely rebuilt Cockfield Hall, and at her death aged 38 in 1618 <mask> was buried in Yoxford church. Joan was a daughter of Sir Humphrey Weld's first marriage, to Anne Wheler. After Dame Anne's death, Sir Humphrey had remarried to Mary Slaney, <mask>'s maternal aunt. Alderman Sir Humphrey Weld died in 1610, and Dame Mary, who had remained childless, became his wealthy and devout widow. After <mask>'s marriage to <mask> in 1620, for two years the pair lived in London as boarders with Dame Mary Weld. Dame Mary died in 1622 or 1623, making generous further legacies to <mask> her niece, and mentioning Robert and <mask>'s daughter <mask>. At about this time John Colepeper sold his family home of Wigsell to Cheney Colepeper, and it was afterwards demolished and rebuilt.Sir Robert, meanwhile, bought a residence at Abbots Langley in Hertfordshire, so that Dame <mask> could live within reach of her friends in London, before moving more permanently to Yoxford in Suffolk. During this time her house was frequented by the puritan Dr. Richard Sibbes (died 1635), Master of Katharine Hall, University of Cambridge, and Preacher to Grays Inn, who used to say that he went to other places mostly to satisfy others, but to the <mask> house to please himself. Among the manuscripts of her writings left at her death was included a quarto volume called a Body of Divinity,

masks:
Brooke
Joan Brooke
Elizabeth Colepeper
Elizabeth
Robert Brooke
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Mary Brooke
Elizabeth
Brooke


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 concerned with Christian Belief and Practice, dated A.D. 1631. The <mask>s at Yoxford

By the time the house at Abbots Langley was sold in July 1637, the seven children of Sir Robert and <mask> had been born, and the eldest, Mary, was 16 years old. They were, however, no strangers to Yoxford. Through the 1620s Sir Robert had represented Dunwich in parliament three times, and his controversies with the townsfolk of Walberswick (which lay within his manor of Westwood at Blythburgh) had developed to a sustained level. The years leading up to and through the English Civil War were those in which Dame <mask>'s brother John Colepeper emerged as a prominent figure in the Royalist party.Having been knighted for military service and for his usefulness as an advisor, he sat in Parliament for Rye in 1640 and was elected for Kent in the Long Parliament. He worked for the impeachment of Sir Robert Berkeley and voted for the attainder of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, and had a place on the committee of defence in 1641. However, John found himself in opposition to the proposed ecclesiastical reforms, more on account of their revolutionary than their religious tendency, and joined the Royalist party in January 1642. He became Chancellor of the Exchequer from January 1642 to February 1643. He disapproved of the King's attempt to arrest John Pym and other members in that year, but, having presented the King's peace proposals to the Commons in August 1642, he took part in Prince Rupert's charge at Edgehill. He was appointed Master

masks:
Brooke
Dame Elizabeth
Elizabeth


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 of the Rolls (for the king) in January 1643, a position which he retained in principle until his death, although displaced by the parliamentarian William Lenthall from November 1643 until May 1659. Colepeper thereafter emerged as a military adviser, who was disliked by Prince Rupert for his desire to seek peace by compromise, especially after he was raised to the peerage as Baron Colepeper of Thoresway in October 1644.With the Royalist defeat in March 1646 Colepeper escaped to France where he joined Henrietta Maria and Lord Jermyn. He became a supporter of Prince Charles in exile. Sir <mask> had suffered a temporary setback in his quarrel with the commoners of Walberswick in 1642, who had brought a lawsuit against him, but had begun the work of reinforcing his own interests against them. Together with other local gentry, he was created an Elder of the Halesworth Congregational classis in 1645. On 10 July 1646 he died, aged 74, and was buried in Yoxford church. Widowhood in Yoxford
Commonwealth and Restoration
For two years after Sir Robert's death, Dame <mask> (aged 45 in 1646) was away from Suffolk. It was at about the time of the King's execution that she returned to Cockfield Hall and commenced her long last residence there, some 35 years in which as dowager she watched over her own family's misfortunes.The author of her eulogistic Life states that when the King was in his Enemies' hands, and they were planning to kill him, she became passionately concerned, and kept a private Fast in her closet hoping that the hand of

masks:
Robert Brooke
Elizabeth


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 Providence might avert that outcome. When she learned that God had permitted his death, as a judgement upon the Nation, she felt it with a mother's passions, saying that even the loss of one of her dearest children had not affected her so deeply. She referred probably to her daughter <mask>, who had died in the previous year aged about 25 leaving two infant children. She wrote to a friend,"O that you were with us, though but for a few days, that we might bemoan our selves together, and this miserable Nation; upon which God poureth out so great Wrath, and yet such Spiritual Judgments are seized upon us! That many of us who pretend the greatest Interest in Him, can see nothing but Mercies and glorious Times: I find nothing so much moves me, as to hear Men, whom I hope I may call pious, speak concerning the Times; my Patience is so much put to it, as Rules of Wisdom and Policy can find no place with me. I can truly say, I dissent from many, whom I would honour, and whose Judgments I do in many things, prefer before my own, without any kind of Doubt, or Reluctancy, admiring, and standing amazed at their Delusions. I am now taught the great Danger of Evil Principles, strong Engagements, Spriritual Pride, &c."

Her eulogist continues: "In reference to His present Majesty, her Loyalty proceeded by these steps: She was a true Mourner under his Sufferings, Exclusion, Exile, and the Disappointment of several Efforts that were made for his Restitution.And she so disgusted the then usurping Powers, that she would not joyn in the


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 keeping of either the Fairing or Thanksgiving Days appointed by them in reference to their Designs, or Successes. She rejoyced in all his Deliverances and especially in his Miraculous and Happy Restauration. And I do verily believe there was no Person in the three Kingdoms, that better understood than she did the Dignity of the High Station, to which God restored Him, or that paid Him a greater Veneration, or prayed more heartily for Him, or was more sollicitous for His Safety, in His Person and Government." Household religion
Lady <mask> was noted for her devotion to the Crown, to the Church of England, to learning and to personal piety. She was highly respected for her generosity of character and towards all claims upon her charity. Although always conforming to the established Church, and opposed to Separatism, she advocated moderation and comprehensive inclusion of nonconformist ministers, and personally supported individual ministers. She was a tireless reader of the scriptures, of biblical commentaries and of the ancient philosophers in English translations.Dr Reynolds, Bishop of Norwich 1661-1676, having been entertained at Cockfield Hall, found her conversation excellent. She took care to provide for her family "the daily help of Prayer Morning and Evening, with the reading of the Scriptures; and on the Lord's-day the Repetition of what was preached in the Publick Congregation. And for their further Benefit, she many Years together procured a Grave Divine to perform the Office of a Catechist in her House, who came


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 constantly every Fortnight, and expounded methodically the Principles of Religion, and examined the Servants, which was formerly done by her Chaplains, till the Service of God in her Family, and the Care of the Parish were committed to the same Person." Family misfortunes

The elder son <mask>, who carried on his father's fight with the people of Walberswick and brought the matter to a height of trouble, died suddenly aged 25 in 1652 leaving a widow Jane (Barnardiston). The daughter Martha, who had married William Blois of Grundisburgh and had by him a son Charles, died in 1657, whereupon Jane married William Blois and became stepmother to the child. There remained a younger son <mask>, now heir presumptive, who married Anne Margarett Mildmay in 1659. As the monarchy was restored, Dame <mask>'s brother Lord Colepeper died in 1660.Young (Sir) <mask> began a very promising parliamentary career, inherited his father's estates and established himself as landowner, magistrate, and militia officer and commissioner, but died unexpectedly in a bathing incident near Avignon in 1669. For Dame <mask>, "the sharpest of all her Trials was the untimely Death of her last Son, [which] invaded her like an Inundation of Waters, threatning all the Banks both of Reason and Grace: Her Friends feared she would not long survive it. But the Power and Presence of God supported her, and she not only lived many Years after it, but also recovered again in a great measure her former Chearfulness." Through all this her unmarried daughter Mary remained

masks:
John Brooke
Robert Brooke
Elizabeth
Robert Brooke
Elizabeth


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 with her, and young Charles Blois became the expected heir. Dame <mask> was harassed by lawsuits, though these were eventually decided in her favour. She became deaf in 1675, and after long illness died at Cockfield Hall on 22 July 1683, making provision for Mary to have lifetime custody of her estates and for their eventual descent to <mask>'s grandson Charles Blois. Her chaplain Nathaniel Parkhurst, vicar of Yoxford where she was buried, preached her funeral sermon.In the following year he published it with a portrait, a Life and an appendix of her writings, dedicating the book to her daughter Mary. Mary arranged for the marble wall monument to be set up in the Cockfield Chapel at Yoxford church, which records the death of both her parents, but devotes most of its inscription to her mother's character and virtues. Writings
The text supplied by Parkhurst, entitled Observations, Experiences, and Rules for Practice, consists of 63 printed pages (pp. 83-146) containing 61 Precepts with explanatory paragraphs. These evidently represent a transcript of one of Dame <mask>'s manuscripts, "found written with her Ladiship's own Hand", which he says provides a most lively image of her mind, and hopes will be profitable for her readers. The following serves for an example:"XLII. Faith is the Root of other Graces.Faith is the Principle of Spiritual Life and Motion; every true good Work and Exercise of Grace take their Rise and Vigor from Faith. A Christian prays, reads, and meditates, hears, hopes, loves, is zealous for God, and doth

masks: Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth


title: Elizabeth Brooke (writer)

texts:
 Scriptures, and a collection of the Sum of the Controversies between Us and the Papists. Children

Sir Robert and Dame <mask> had three sons and four daughters:

 <mask>, born c. 1621, who did not marry, lived at Cockfield Hall until her death in 1693. <mask>, born c. 1622, married Thomas Bacon (1620-1697) of Friston, Suffolk, and was the mother of Nathaniel Bacon, the Virginian colonist who led Bacon's Rebellion. She died in 1647/48 aged about 25. <mask>, the heir, born c. 1626, married Jane Barnardiston, daughter of Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston (1588-1653) of Kedington and his wife Jane (daughter of Sir Stephen Soame). By this marriage the manor of Blythburgh was settled in jointure upon Jane, and it was as of Westwood Lodge that John made his nuncupative will, dying aged 26 in October 1652. His widow Jane, his universal legatee and administratrix, remarried to Sir William Blois, who was first married to John's sister <mask>.<mask>, born c. 1628, married Sir William Blois (the younger), by whom she had both sons and daughters. Their surviving son and heir, (Sir) Charles Blois, became sole master of Cockfield Hall in 1693 on the death of <mask>. His mother Martha died in 1657 aged about 29, whereupon Sir William Blois remarried to Jane Barnardiston, relict of Martha's brother <mask>. So Jane, who became <mask> and then Dame Jane Blois, was the stepmother of Sir Charles. Sir William died in 1676. <mask> (died in childhood). <mask> (died in infancy)
 (Sir) <mask>, born c. 1637, of Cockfield Hall, was MP for Aldeburgh.In 1659

masks:
Elizabeth Brooke
Mary Brooke
Elizabeth Brooke
John Brooke
Martha Brooke
Martha Brooke
Mary Brooke
John Brooke
Jane Brooke
Anne Brooke
James Brooke
Robert Brooke


title: Johann Kuhnau

texts:
<mask> (; 6 April 16605 June 1722) was a German polymath, known primarily as a composer today. He was also active as a novelist, translator, lawyer, and music theorist, and was able to combine these activities with his duties in his official post as Thomaskantor in Leipzig, which he occupied for 21 years. Much of his music, including operas, masses, and other large-scale vocal works, is lost. His reputation today rests on his Biblical Sonatas, a set of programmatic keyboard sonatas published in 1700, in which each sonata depicted in detail a particular story from the Bible. After his death, <mask> was succeeded as Thomaskantor by <mask>. Biography
Much of the biographical information on Kuhnau is known from an autobiography published by <mask> in 1740 in his Grundlage einer Ehrenpforte. Kuhnau's Protestant family was originally from Bohemia, and their name was Kuhn.<mask> was born in Geising, present-day Saxony. His musical talents were apparent early, and in around 1670, he was sent to Dresden to study with court musicians there. During the next decade, he studied keyboard playing and music composition, as well as French and Italian. In 1680, an offshoot of the Great Plague of Vienna reached Dresden, and Kuhnau returned home. He subsequently studied music at the Johanneum in Zittau, and then law at Leipzig University. Exceptionally active as a composer and performer during his university years, he was appointed organist of Leipzig's Thomaskirche in 1684, at the age of 24. In 1688, Kuhnau completed his dissertation and began

masks:
Johann Kuhnau
Kuhnau
Johann Sebastian Bach
Johann Mattheson
Kuhnau


title: Johann Kuhnau

texts:
 practicing law.He was still working as an organist and continued composing. In 1689 he published his first collection of keyboard works, followed by three more in 1692, 1696, and 1700. During the 1690s, he translated a number of books into German from Italian and French, completed and published his best-known novel, the satirical Der musicalische Quack-Salber (1700), and devoted his spare time to studying various subjects such as mathematics, Hebrew and Greek. In 1701 he succeeded <mask> as Thomaskantor and kept the position until his death. Unfortunately, although he was successful in directing the many musical activities of the Thomaskirche and teaching at Thomasschule, Kuhnau started suffering from bad health. Scholar Willi Apel noted that the job was "as vexatious and difficult for him as for his successor, J.S. Bach."Not only health troubles, but also efforts by rival musicians and composers such as Georg Philipp Telemann and Kuhnau's own student <mask> Fasch, undermined his activities as Kantor. Kuhnau died in Leipzig on 5 June 1722. He was survived by three daughters, from a marriage of 1689. His pupils included not only Fasch, but also <mask> Heinichen and Christoph Graupner. Music

Kuhnau's reputation today rests on four collections of music for keyboard, which he published in 1689–1700. Particularly important is the last volume, titled Musicalische Vorstellung einiger biblischer Historien, and known popularly as the Biblical Sonatas. It contains six sonatas, each outlining a biblical story in several contrasting

masks:
Johann Schelle
Johann Friedrich
Johann David


title: Johann Kuhnau

texts:
 of his predecessors at the Thomaskirche, Kuhnau's cantatas feature a unified approach to form: most begin with an instrumental section followed by alteration of arias and recitatives.The Christmas cantata Uns ist ein Kind geboren, formerly attributed to Bach as BWV 142, was most likely composed by Kuhnau. Writings

Of the few surviving books and treatises by Kuhnau, perhaps the most important is Der musicalische Quack-Salber ("The Musical Quack"), a satirical novel published in 1700. It describes the fictional exploits of Caraffa, a German charlatan who strives to make a name for himself as musician by posing as an Italian virtuoso. The novel's literary qualities have been noted, one writer venturing to call it linguistically innovative, and it has also proven to be a singularly valuable source for performance practices of the late 17th century. Two other satirical works by Kuhnau are known: Der Schmid seines eignen Unglückes ("The Maker of His Own Misfortune", 1695) and Des klugen und thörichten Gebrauchs der Fünf Sinnen ("On the Clever and Foolish Use of the Five Senses", 1698). Some of Kuhnau's satirical concepts and story turns are influenced by Christian Weise's novels. Kuhnau knew Weise from his days at Zittau, where Weise worked as Rector of the Gymnasium, and Kuhnau used to provide music (now lost) for Weise's school plays.<mask>'s theoretical treatise Fundamenta compositionis survives in a single manuscript which also contains an anonymous treatise on double counterpoint (Kurtze doch deutliche Reguln von den doppelten


title: Johann Kuhnau

texts:
 Contrapuncten) and two texts by Christoph Bernhard; the entire manuscript was at one point attributed to <mask> Bach. Unfortunately, Fundamenta appears to be a bad and partial copy from Kuhnau's original. The last five chapters are a direct copy from another Bernhard treatise on invertible counterpoint, while the discussion of modes is very similar to that in Walther's Praecepta der musicalischen Composition (1708), yet omits several passages included in Walther. The similarity raised an important question about Walther's well-known and highly regarded treatise: how heavily was it based upon Kuhnau's lost original? Or did both Walther and Kuhnau borrow from another writer, currently unknown? Kuhnau authored at least two more theoretical works, but those are only known by name: Tractatus de tetrachordo seu musica antiqua ac hodierna and De triade harmonica. His views on musical modes, solmization, and other matters are preserved in a letter dated 8 December 1717, published by Mattheson in Critica musica in 1725.In addition, the "Biblical Sonatas" include a large preface in which Kuhnau explores the idea of program music and various related matters. Family
<mask>'s nephew <mask> <mask>, born in Annaberg on 1 December 1703, was one of the principal copyists for J. S. Bach. He attended the Thomasschule from 1718, and studied at the Leipzig University from 1719. He died after 1745. List of works
Numerous works by Kuhnau are lost, including stage works, cantatas, numerous pieces of occasional music, and so on. Some cantatas, arias, and

masks:
Johann Sebastian
Kuhnau
Johann Andreas
Kuhnau


title: Johann Kuhnau

texts:
 odes survive in text-only versions. Lost also were at least two treatises: Tractatus de tetrachordo seu musica antiqua ac hodierna and De triade harmonica.The following list only includes works that are extant in complete form. Der musicalische Quack-Salber (novel; Dresden, 1700)
 Fundamenta compositionis (treatise; 1703)

Notes

References
Apel, Willi. 1972. The History of Keyboard Music to 1700. Translated by Hans Tischler. Indiana University Press. . Originally published as Geschichte der Orgel- und Klaviermusik bis 1700 by Bärenreiter-Verlag, Kassel.Becker-Cantarino, Barbara. 2005. German Literature of the Eighteenth Century: The Enlightenment and Sensibility, Boydell & Brewer. Butt, John. 1992. Liner notes, <mask>au: Keyboard Works, Harmonia Mundi HMX 2907360.61

 Hahn, K. 1956. <mask>aus "Fundamenta Compositionis", GfMKB: Hamburg 1956, 103–4.Hardin, James (ed.). 2001. The Camden House History of German Literature, Boydell & Brewer. Newman, W.S. 1953–1954. A Checklist of the Earliest Keyboard "Sonatas" (1641–1738), Notes, xi (1953–54), 201–211. Rose, Stephen.2011. The Musician in Literature in the Age of Bach, Cambridge University Press. Seares, Margaret. 2014. <mask>’s Pièces de clavecin and Das neu-eröffnete Orchestre: Mattheson’s Universal Style in Theory and Practice. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd.
 Silbiger, Alexander (ed.). 2004.Keyboard Music Before 1700 Routledge. Walker, Paul. 2004. Theories of Fugue from the Age of Josquin to the Age of Bach, University Rochester Press. Further reading

External links

Free Listening of

masks:
Johann Kuhn
Johann Kuhn
Johann Mattheson


title: Johann Kuhnau

texts:
 "Neue Clavier-Übung", Books I/II (Leipzig 1689/1692) performed by Fernando De Luca
Free Listening of "Frische Clavier Früchte", Leipzig 1696 performed by Fernando De Luca
The Kuhnau Project, Pfefferkorn Verlag with Opella Musica, Camerata Lipsiensis and Gregor Meyer. Project to publish and record <mask>'s surviving sacred works to mark the tercentenary of his death. <mask>, Complete Works for Keyboard (2016), edited by Norbert Müllemann, with preface and critical commentary, G. Henle Verlag

1660 births
1722 deaths
German Baroque composers
German classical composers
German male classical composers
People from the Electorate of Saxony
Thomaskantors
German music theorists
People educated at the Kreuzschule
18th-century classical composers
18th-century German composers
18th-century German male

masks:
Kuhnau
Johann Kuhnau


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
<mask> (3 February 1909 – 9 October 1988) was a French priest who was one of the early editors of the Dead Sea Scrolls. He studied at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome and the École Biblique et Archéologique Française in Jerusalem. As a specialist in Palmyrene Aramaic and Nabataean texts he joined the international Dead Sea Scrolls team in January 1954. Origins of <mask> was born on February 3, 1909 in Mulhouse (where a street bears his name), in the Haut-Rhin. He is the son of <mask> and Berthe Thérèse Gutknecht. He died in Paris, in Val-de-Grâce, October 9, 1988. Youth
His father worked for the company DMC (Dollfus-Mieg et Cie) where he became authorized representative in Poland and Czechoslovakia.<mask>'s youth was spent in Mulhouse in France, in Switzerland in Territet, near Vevey in Switzerland, where his family lived during the First World War, in Mainz and in Prague. Religious formation
He asserted his religious vocation very early on and despite his father’s reluctance, he began higher studies at the Oratory seminary in 1928 and then at the Catholic Institute in Paris where he obtained a license in theology. He embarked on orientalist studies at the Institut Catholique de Paris and the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes in Paris. Religious Vocation of <mask>
He left the Oratory in 1935 with three other priests with whom he remained very close: Daniel Pézeril, Maurice Morel and Francis Connan. Connections
 Ordained a priest in 1937, Daniel Pézeril (1911-1998) became a discreet and very active resistance fighter, saving several hundred people and in

masks:
Abbé Jean Starcky
Jean Starcky Jean Starcky
Gabriel Starcky
Jean Starcky
Jean Starcky


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
 particular many Jews. He was decorated “Righteous Among the Nations”. A writer himself, he was close to men and women of letters, in particular to Georges Bernanos, of whom he was the last confessor.He will also be linked to other personalities such as Ernst Jünger, Julien Green or Florence Delay. He will become auxiliary bishop of Paris. Maurice Morel (1908-1991) was one of the promoters of sacred art, lecturer and painter. He was close to Max Jacob who introduced him to Pablo Picasso, George Braque, Fernand Léger and Henri Matisse. Intimate with Georges Rouault, their complicity allowed the publication of Stella vespertina (1947) and Miserere (1948). His own works are first influenced by Max Jacob, then by <mask> and Alfred Manessier. He quickly became part of what was called "lyrical abstraction" of the New School of Paris.In 1957 he was commissioned by Pope Pius XII to consider the creation of a museum of modern art and he helped introduce modern religious art to this museum in the Vatican, inaugurated in 1973. Father Francis Connan assisted Father Daniel Pézeril in the creation of the priestly community of Saint Séverin, he became parish priest of Saint Roch Church in Paris (1970-1979). Palmyra specialist
<mask> was ordained priest of the diocese of Paris on April 21, 1935. He left the same year for the Pontifical Institute in Rome, where he studied in 1935-36 and in 1937-38, he specialized in Aramaic. In 1936/37 he received a scholarship from the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres at the French Biblical and Archaeological School in Jerusalem. He

masks:
Jean Bazaine
John Starcky


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
 wrote his memoir for the Academy on Neolithic pottery in Jericho. It was during this time that he came into contact with the great archaeological sites of the Near East such as Palmyra.Besides Palestine, he was interested in sites in Lebanon, Syria and Egypt. He returned a year later to Beirut, where he taught Hebrew and the Old Testament at Saint Joseph University (1938-1941). He was also parish priest of Palmyra when the French troops from Vichy stationed in the oasis. It was during this time that he met two other Alsatian intellectuals and archaeologists: Henri Seyrig and Daniel Schlumberger. Engagement in the Free French Forces
The Vichy army in Lebanon and Syria, having been defeated by the English army and by the troops of Free France in June 1941, Beirut being taken in July <mask> enlisted on August 7, as chaplain in the Forces Free French. The war
Integrated into the 1st Marine Infantry Battalion, he became military chaplain of the Beirut garrison and was then attached to the March 11 Battalion (BM 11) composed mainly of African infantrymen. It left Palestine for Libya on April 14, 1942.The battalion took part in the Battle of El Alamein (October–November 1942). In 1943 the 1st French Free Division (DFL), to which BM 11 belonged, crossed Cyrenaica and Tripolitania to reach southern Tunisia. On November 27, 1943 <mask> became chaplain of the BIMP, (the Marine and Pacific Infantry Battalion) which notably included Tahitians, Caledonians and Canaques. With the 1st DFL he landed in Italy, in Taranto near Naples, on April 19, 1944. He took part in the Battle

masks:
Jean Starcky
Jean Starcky


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
 of Garigliano (May 10–26, 1944) then entered Rome in June. On June 11 the division captured Montefiascone on Lake Bolsene and pursued the enemy towards Siena and Florence. On June 30, 1944, on the airfield at Marcianise (near Naples) General de Gaulle awarded him the Order of Liberation.The liberation of France
With the BIMP <mask> landed in Provence, at Cavalaire, on August 17, 1944. He took part in the fights in front of Hyères and Toulon. The division moved up towards Lyon, then reached Burgundy, arrived in Dijon on September 16, then left for Alsace via Ronchamp. The battle of Belfort and Mulhouse began on November 14. In December 1944 the division participated victoriously in the defense of Strasbourg, liberated by the 2 nd AD and which the Germans were trying to take back. Once Strasbourg was saved, the division took part in the liberation of Colmar in January 1945. After these fights in Alsace the 1st DFL had the disappointment of not continuing the fights in Germany.On March 3, 1945, it was sent to the south of the Alps, north of Nice, in the Authion massif, to reduce pockets of enemy resistance. On April 11, 1945, <mask> was wounded in the face. He was demobilized on September 6, 1945. Throughout the war he distinguished himself by bringing the last rites to many wounded, even to those remaining between the lines. Decorations
Sub-lieutenant then captain, still chaplain, he will receive the Legion of Honor (officer), the Croix de Guerre with palm and silver star, the colonial medal with "Libya" and "Tunisia" clip, the Silver Star (USA ). The quote of


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
 November 20, 1944, when he became a Companion of the Liberation, evokes a "military chaplain of high class, uniting on a much higher level the serenity of his evangelical faith with a quiet courage and boundless abnegation which made , during the fighting of May 11, 12 and 16, 1944, the admiration of the BIMP to which it was posted ”. General Garbay, who commanded the 1 st DFL, mentioned in a quotation: "a chaplain of the BIMP, legendary for his bravery, his tireless dedication and his kindness".Career
Throughout his life, he held various teaching and research positions:
 Professor of the New Testament at the Catholic Institute of Paris. Professor of Scripture and Hebrew at Saint Joseph University in Beirut, while being parish priest of Palmyra (1938-1941)
 Boarder (1946-1949), then deputy director (1968-1971) of the French Institute of Archeology in Beirut. Researcher, then director (from 1966), at the National Center for Scientific Research (1949-1978). Archaeologist and epigraphist after 1945
After 1945 he taught at the Grand Séminaire de Meaux and then, from 1948, at the Institut Catholique de Paris where he was professor of New Testament exegesis. He returned to the Middle East where he was one of the first residents of the French Institute of Archeology in Beirut, founded in 1946 by Henri Seyrig. In 1946, the latter entrusted him with the edition of the inscriptions which had just been discovered at the Agora of Palmyra and associated him with the preparation of the Collection of tesserae of Palmyra (1955). <mask> entered the CNRS in 1949.In October 1952


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
 he joined the international team responsible for deciphering the Dead Sea Scrolls or the Qumran Scrolls. This French team was led by Father Roland de Vaux and was hosted by the French Biblical and Archaeological School of Jerusalem and the Palestine Archaeological Museum. In September 1952, cave 4 of Qumran was discovered. <mask> was entrusted with the decryption and publication of the papyri written in Nabataean, a language close to Palmyrenian Aramaic from this cave 4. He also studied Petra and Palmyra. He published articles on Palmyra as well as on Petra and Nabatene. In 1966 he became research director at the CNRS until 1977, when he received the institution's silver medal.When he retired in 1977, he entrusted the publication of the Dead Sea Scrolls, which he had not yet deciphered, to Abbots Maurice Baillet and Emile Puech. Work at the French Institute of Archeology in Beirut
Epigraphist, archaeologist, Aramaic specialist, exegete, mastering many languages, <mask> was deputy director of the French Institute of Archeology in Beirut from 1968 to 1971. At this time, Daniel Schlumberger, the headmaster, was ill (1969). He helped the latter to publish his work: The Hellenized Orient (1969 and 1970) and he launched the excavations of Tell Arqa in Lebanon. Between 1969 and 1971 he supported the Petra photogrammetric surveys with the IGN (National Geographic Institute). Bible work
<mask> took part in translations of the Bible, to that known as Cardinal Liénart (1955) then to that of Jerusalem, for the Book of the Maccabees (1961). He would have been one of the

masks:
John Starcky
Jean Starcky
Jean Starcky


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
 initiators of the ecumenical Bible, the TOB (Ecumenical Translation of the Bible) published in 1975.He participated very early in the magazine Bible et Terre Sainte, magazine which became Le Monde de la Bible. With Canon Lecomte they founded, with their collections, the Bible and Holy Land Museum, which they gave to the association of the same name. He set up this museum in Paris, in the premises of the Saint Jacques du Haut-Pas church, then at the Institut Catholique de Paris. Publications
 Guide to Palmyra, 1941
 “Recueil de tessères de Palmyre”, Harald Ingholt, Henri Seyrig and <mask>, followed by Linguistic Remarks by André Caquot, in the Revue de l'histoire des religions, Paris, 1955
 <mask> participates in the edition of the so-called Cardinal Liénart's Bible, 1955
 "Palmyra", Supplement to the Dictionary of the Bible, 1960, <mask>cky
 <mask> contributes to the Jerusalem Bible (for the Book of the Maccabees) and the one-volume edition, 1961
 <mask> "The four stages of Messianism at Qumrân" in Revue Biblique, 1963
 <mask>cky "Petra and the Nabatene", in the Supplement to the Dictionary of the Bible, 1964
 Participates in the making of the Ecumenical Bible, the TOB, 1975
 and Michel Gawlikowski, Palmyre, Paris, 1985. <mask>, “Nabatean Inscriptions and the History of Southern Syria and Northern Jordan” in Hauran I, Archaeological Research on Southern Syria in the Hellenistic and Roman Period, ed. by J.M. Dentzer, vol.1, Paris, 1985
 Palmyra, Coll. “The Old Orient illustrated” no 7, A. Maisonneuve, Paris, 1952; revised and expanded edition of new discoveries

masks:
Jean Starcky
Jean Starcky
Jean Star
John Starcky
Jean Starcky
Jean Star
Jean Starcky


title: Jean Starcky

texts:
 with the collaboration of Michel Gawlikowski, Paris 1985. Notes and references

Sources
 File of <mask> as companion of the liberation. Page of Fr<mask>  of the Amicale de la 1re French Libre Division. Biographical sketch in François Laplanche, The Crisis of Origin - The Science of the Gospels and History in the Twentieth Century, Albin Michel, 2006, p. 647-648, notice which itself summarizes the Revue de Qumran no 15, 1991, p. 11-20. Émile Puech, “In Memoriam.Abbot <mask> ”(1909-1988) in the Revue de Qumrân, Tome 14, vol.53, 1989. p. 3-6. Journal La Croix, October 14, 1988, p. 8 and p. 23. References

1909 births
1988 deaths
People from Mulhouse
French Roman Catholic priests
Dead Sea Scrolls
Pontifical Biblical Institute alumni
Companions of the Liberation
20th-century Roman Catholic

masks:
Jean Starcky
. Starcky
Jean Starcky


title: Chung Dong-young

texts: <mask>-young (born 27 July 1953 in Sunchang County, North Jeolla) is a politician and was the United New Democratic Party nominee for President of South Korea in 2007. From April 2004 until December 2005, <mask> was the South Korean Minister of Unification. Before holding that post, he served two terms in the National Assembly with the National Congress for New Politics and the Millennium Democratic Party, respectively; has twice been chairman of the Uri Party; and was considered a strong contender to succeed Roh Moo-hyun as president. Like Roh, <mask> is also a Roman Catholic. He has a bachelor's degree in Korean History from Seoul National University (1979) and master's from the University of Wales, and before entering politics, he was a journalist and anchor at the Politics Section of the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation. He served as an anchor at MBC Newsdesk from the late 1980s and early 1990s. During his tenure as Unification Minister, <mask> was a strong supporter of the Sunshine Policy.One of his uncontroversial achievements is the foundation of Kaesong Industrial Complex, which is an exclusive industrial zone set up on the southernmost province of North Korea, Keasong. The establishment of the complex, by allowing South Korean small and middle sized companies hiring cheap labors from North Korea brought synergetic effect on the South Korean economy. The complex is now reputed to have promoted peace on the Korean peninsula and to have served as "the bastion of peace" whenever the North and South relationship is strained. Some people criticize that he has not taken a tougher stance on North Korea, and that he had rhetorical clashes with the United States that helped weaken relations between the two countries. He was once accused of attempting to distract reporters from a meeting of activists for human rights in North Korea. However, some of the criticisms are biased by the one-sided political perspective from the people who support the hard-line approach to North Korea. The contention that he had impeded on the relationship between South Korea and the United States can be counter proven by the process he had made the Keasong Complex

masks:
Chung Dong
Chung
Chung
Chung


title: Chung Dong-young

texts: realized.The Keasong Complex could not have made possible unless the then Bush administer had authorized the approve of foreign materials flowing into North Korea. The realization of the complex in the middle of hawk driven period of "axis of evil" can only be correctly explained by the quick and wide approach by the then Unification Ministry and the minister <mask> to convince the US government and the Korean counterpart. In March 2007, while visiting the North Korean town of Kaesong where South Korean companies are set up, he proposed that an inter-Korean summit be organized there. However, since he had lost the presidential election that year, under the Lee Myung-bak government it never materialized. On October 15, 2007, the United New Democratic Party announced that <mask> won about 44 percent of the votes in the party primary, beating two other candidates, to become the party's candidate for the presidential elections that year. <mask>, however, lost the elections to the opposition's Grand National Party candidate Lee Myung-bak by the widest margin since direct elections began in 1987. The loss was attributed primarily to the people's disappointment of the economic situation and its dealings and continuous political strife under the Roh Mu-hyun government as well as the unsuccessful campaign strategies that overly relied on criticizing the other candidate, Lee Myung-bak.The issue of the presidential election in 2007 was predominantly about determining truth of the implication of the presidential candidate Lee Myung bak in the allegation of the investment advisory firm BBK ltd. which had then been accused of large scale stock price manipulation that hurt thousands of individual investors. The primary issue was to prove that he was the real owner of the company. Lee strongly denied the claim even though there have been plenty of evidence he was at least closely related to the heads of the company and even there was a video tape showing he claiming himself to be the owner of the company. However, any hearings or legal trials of the case had not realized during the presidential election period and obviously after Lee become the president

masks: Chung Chung Chung


title: Chung Dong-young

texts:
 the case lost its force despite the wide public attention to it. Let alone the case, Lee Myung-bak was previously committed fourteen different cases of violations or crimes. However, the widespread perception of the people that the new president has to be the one who can efficiently control the economy has given him the strong edge over the opponent candidate. Evidently, the legitimacy of the president was an issue from the perspective of <mask> and <mask>'s party.He stated that should the turnout for the presidential elections be under 50% that the legitimacy of the result may be an issue. However, the voter turnout was 62.9%. Earlier, <mask> also criticized opposition leader Park Geun-hye of the Grand National Party that they exploited the event to make an image that she is a victim to emotionally move the voters by immediately campaigning during that party's primaries after her recovery from an attack by a man who slashed her face with a small knife. Later, he attributed the downfall of his party in the poll to the attack. Predictably, the Uri Party suffered a major defeat in the elections in which the opposition Grand National Party took 13 of the 16 provinces and major cities. See also
Division of Korea
Politics of South Korea
2007 South Korean presidential election

Notes

External links

 Official website
"Uri Party leader quits following shocking local election defeat", Yonhap News, May 1, 2006. "Front-runners trade barbs as leadership competition heats up", The Korea Herald, February 2, 2006.Interview with OhmyNews 'I Will Work for an Inter-Korean Summit in 2005', December 6, 2004. "Unification a Personal Struggle for <mask>-young", The Korea Times, May 30, 2004. "Senior Citizens Demand Uri Party Chairman Quit Politics", The Korea Times, April 4, 2004. "New Chairman <mask>-young of the Uri Party", The Dong-A Ilbo, January 11, 2004. 1953 births
Alumni of the University of Wales
Living people
South Korean diplomats
South Korean Roman Catholics
Government ministers of South Korea
United New Democratic Party politicians
Democratic Party (South Korea, 2000) politicians
Uri Party politicians
Members of the National Assembly (South

masks:
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung Dong
Chung Dong


title: Jitendra Singh (politician, born 1956)

texts:
Dr<mask> (born 6 November 1956) is an Indian physician and politician. He is the Minister of State (Independent Charge) for the Ministry of Science and Technology and Minister of state (independent charge) ministry of earth science and Minister of State for Prime Minister's Office; Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions; Department of Atomic Energy and Department of Space. He is a Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) national executive member and was the chief spokesperson for the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. He won the Udhampur seat in the Indian general election, 2014 and 2019 for the 16th Lok Sabha and 17th Lok Sabha. He was a professor of diabetes and endocrinology, a consultant, clinical practitioner, author of eight books, and a newspaper columnist. He is the ex-chairman for the National Scientific Committee Diabetes and the Research Society for the Study of Diabetes in India. Early life
<mask> was born on 6 November 1956 at Jammu in Jammu and Kashmir state to <mask> and Shanti Devi in a Dogra family.His family belongs to Marmat area in Doda district. <mask> is the eldest of three brothers. His 10-year junior younger brother  Devender <mask>  is also a politician  who quit Jammu and Kashmir National Conference party in October, 2021 and joined BJP

<mask> received a M.B.B.S. degree from Stanley Medical College, Chennai in 1978 and completed his M.D. from Government Medical College, Jammu in 1984. Professional career
Besides being a doctor, <mask> has also worked as a newspaper columnist. Initially he wrote for Kashmir Times.However, he was unhappy about how the newspaper covered events related to Kashmir. Subsequently, he switched to Daily Excelsior, which is the largest circulated newspaper of Jammu and Kashmir. His weekly column 'Tales of Travesty' used to feature in the editorial section of the newspaper

masks:
. Jitendra Singh
Singh
Rajinder Singh
Jitendra
Singh Rana
Singh
Singh


title: Jitendra Singh (politician, born 1956)

texts:
 until his election to the Lok Sabha in 2014. Political career

Formative years
In 2008, <mask> was appointed spokesperson of the Shri Amarnathji Sangharsh Samiti, an umbrella organisation of right wing parties during the Amarnath land transfer controversy. During his stint with the organisation, he took premature retirement as a professor of endocrinology in the Government Medical College, Jammu to join the Bharatiya Janata Party in 2012. However, the party refused to make him a candidate for the 2009 Indian general election. Parliamentary career
In March 2014, the party announced that <mask> would contest the upcoming general election from Udhampur constituency in his native Jammu.His primary competitor was Ghulam Nabi Azad of the Indian National Congress party who was a former chief minister of the state. <mask> was elected to the Lok Sabha after defeating Azad by a margin of 60,976 votes. <mask> was polled  votes while Azad was polled  votes. On 27 May 2014, <mask> was appointed Minister of State in the Prime Minister's Office, Minister of State for Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions, Minister of State for Department of Atomic Energy and Department of Space. He also became the Union Minister of State (Independent charge) in the Ministry of Science and Technology and Ministry of Earth Sciences. In March 2019, the party renominated <mask> as its candidate from the Udhampur constituency for the upcoming general election. His main rival was Vikramaditya <mask> of the Congress party and supported by Jammu and Kashmir National Conference party.He is also the grandson of <mask>, the last monarch of the former princely state. <mask> <mask> fought the election on his "development report card". Notable campaigners for him included Prime Minister Narendra Modi, party president Amit Shah, Home Minister Rajnath <mask>,

masks:
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh
Hari Singh
Jitendra
Singh
Singh


title: Jitendra Singh (politician, born 1956)

texts:
 Ram Madhav and cricketer Gautam Gambhir. <mask> <mask> was re-elected to the Lok Sabha after defeating Vikramaditya <mask> by approximately 350,000 votes. <mask> <mask> was polled 7,15,406 votes compared to his rival's 3,66,123 votes. On 31 May 2019, it was announced that <mask> had retained his ministries in the Second Modi ministry. Minister of Science and Technology

As a minister of science and technology, <mask> launched India's first indigenously made research vessel named "Sindhu Sadhana" on 14 July 2014 from Mormugao harbour in Goa.In a written response to the Lok Sabha on 31 July, he announced that India had signed cooperative arrangements with 33 countries for "peaceful use of outer space". He further added that areas of co-operation included remote sensing of earth, launch services, satellite communication, telemetry, space exploration and space law. He further launched India's first home-made broad spectrum confocal microscope on 7 October at New Delhi. He announced that the government was considering increasing the retirement age of scientists to 62 years. The ministry increased the stipend of researchers by 50% at the end of the month. On 8 November 2014, <mask> was replaced by Harsh Vardhan, another doctor as the minister of science and technology and earth sciences. Minister of state in space and atomic energy

During <mask>'s ministership, the fourth Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System was launched by ISRO in April 2015 which would provide "navigation and communication facility to all the surrounding countries".On 29 April 2018, he along with ISRO chairman K. Sivan confirmed that India would send a manned mission to moon by 2022 as proposed by Prime Minister Modi. Minister of state for Personnel, Public Grievances and pension

During <mask>'s tenure as the minister of personnel, public

masks: Jitendra Singh Singh Jitendra Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh


title: Jitendra Singh (politician, born 1956)

texts:
 grievances and pension, the Union Public Service Commission refused to count the marks of English comprehension in the Civil Services Aptitude Test. This violated the status quo of the question paper as suggested by the Arvind Varma committee. Interviews were discontinued for lower tier government jobs as well the need of attestation by a gazetted officer was also discontinued. On 20 March 2019, Pinaki Chandra Ghose, a former Supreme Court judge was appointed as India's first Lokpal. Minister of state for Development of North Eastern region

On 8 November 2014, in a cabinet reshuffle, <mask> was appointed Minister of State (Independent charge) in the Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region and replaced V.K<mask>.In the ministry, he introduced the use of satellite imaging for surveying and building roads and for "preparation of utilisation certificates with fool-proof accuracy". He advised Sarbananda Sonowal, the Chief Minister of Assam to utilise the Assam Remote Sensing Application Centre to construct smart cities and in urban development. On 23 November 2015, <mask> announced that the central government has decided to make Mizoram a "bamboo state" and the ministry proposed steps for the commercial utilisation of the state's bamboo potential. In January 2016, he said that the Northeast India was "emerging destination for new Startups". In the Startup India scheme launched by Modi, the ministry added an additional incentive, "venture"funds. This fund would provide the aspiring entrepreneurs "relief from financial liabilities" and thus according to <mask>, youth from other parts of India would "participate in the development of the North-Eastern States". In September 2018, Pakyong Airport, Sikkim's first greenfield airport was inaugurated by Modi.Previously, <mask> had set up a deadline of 2017. In the same

masks:
Singh
. Singh
Singh
Singh
Singh


title: Jitendra Singh (politician, born 1956)

texts:
 month, he announced that an airport would also be built in Arunachal Pradesh. 2014 Jammu and Kashmir election
On 17 November 2014, the party announced that <mask> was appointed the head of the 18 member Election Campaign Committee for the upcoming legislative assembly election in his native state. He formulated the strategy for the party. However, no party managed to get a majority in the election. The media speculated that <mask> might become the Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir as he had the support of Narendra Modi and Amit Shah and was popular amongst the Hindus of Jammu. The party negotiated with Jammu and Kashmir National Conference party in order to form a coalition government.However, talks fell flat when the National Conference rejected the demand of a Hindu chief minister for which <mask> was a front runner. Political views
<mask> said that the Article 370 of the Constitution of India, which gave a special status to the state of Jammu and Kashmir was temporary in nature and quoted India's first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru for the same. He alleged that Congress and National Conference parties had fooled the people of the state "in the name of Article 370". He further criticised former chief minister Sheikh Abdullah for misusing the article to lengthen the term of the assembly. Personal life
On 16 April 1982, <mask> married Manju <mask>. They have two sons. References

1956 births
Living people
Lok Sabha members from Jammu and Kashmir
16th Lok Sabha members
Indian medical researchers
Indian endocrinologists
People from Udhampur district
Union ministers of state of India
Union ministers of state of India with independent charge
Narendra Modi ministry
Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Jammu and Kashmir
Medical doctors from Jammu and Kashmir
17th Lok Sabha

masks: Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh Singh


title: Boaz Myhill

texts:
Glyn Oliver "<mask><mask> (born 9 November 1982;  ) is a former Welsh-American professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He represented the Wales national team from 2008 to 2013. Born in the United States to an American father and Welsh mother, <mask> grew up near the England–Wales border in Oswestry, England, from the age of one. He came through the youth ranks of the English club Aston Villa, and made two appearances for the England under-20 team in 2002. In 2003, he moved to Hull City, where he established himself as first-choice goalkeeper and made 277 appearances over the next seven years. He had played for West Bromwich Albion since 2010, except for the 2011–12 season, which he spent on loan at Birmingham City. <mask> re-joined Albion in July 2018, following the expiration of his previous contract with the club.In 2019, he became the West Bromwich Albion Professional Phase Development Goalkeeping Coach. Early life
Born in Modesto, California, the son of an American father and a Welsh mother from Llangollen, <mask> moved to England at the age of one. He attended and played football at the Marches School, Oswestry. He also played football for Oswestry Boys Club, although not always as a keeper. <mask>'s parents originally intended to name him <mask>, a Hebrew name which they encountered and liked while travelling in Israel, but were dissuaded from doing so by relatives. Nevertheless, <mask> has been called <mask>, rather than by his official name Glyn, throughout his life. Club career

Aston Villa
Myhill joined Aston Villa at the age of 12, working at Villa Park with Mark Bosnich, David James, Peter Schmeichel and Peter Enckelman.He signed his first professional contract with Villa in November 2000. In January 2002, a 19-year-old <mask> was signed on a one-month loan by Stoke City, to provide backup to their then first-choice keeper, Neil Cutler. <mask> was recalled by Aston Villa just a week into this loan period. Following his spell at Stoke, <mask> spent a three-month period on

masks:
Boaz
" Myhill
Myhill
Myhill
Myhill
Myhill
Boaz
Myhill
Boaz
Myhill
Myhill
Myhill


title: Boaz Myhill

texts:
 loan at Bristol City, where he was an unused substitute for 18 of City's 19 matches during the loan period. He missed Bristol City's Football League Trophy match with Queens Park Rangers due to a call up to England's Under-20 international side. <mask>'s first-team debut arrived whilst he was on loan in November 2002, to First Division club Bradford City. He conceded five goals on his debut, and made just one further appearance.After a brief trial period, <mask> joined Macclesfield Town for a three-month loan period at the start of the 2003–04 season. Although Macclesfield boss David Moss was eager to extend <mask>'s loan period after 16 impressive appearances by the keeper, <mask> was loaned by Aston Villa to Stockport County at the end of 2003. Hull City

Hull City manager Peter Taylor moved quickly once it became apparent that Stockport were lining up a permanent deal for <mask>. Considering Hull to be a more appealing prospect, <mask> signed a two-and-a-half-year contract with the club on 13 December 2003 at the cost of £50,000 to the East Yorkshire club. Since signing for Hull City, <mask>'s progress won over the Hull fans as he quickly became their first-choice 'keeper and played a key part in two back-to-back promotion seasons, which took Hull up from the old Third Division to the Championship, missing only one league match in the 2004–05 season. In the 2005–06 season, <mask> was again in fine form and again missed only one league game, through suspension after a controversial sending off for handling the ball outside his area in a game against Queens Park Rangers. In one memorable match at Stoke City he saved two penalties, prompting chants of "Myhill for England" from the travelling fans.At the end of the season he was named as the club's Player of the Year, and was the highest-ranked goalkeeper in FourFourTwo magazine's list of the top 50 Football League players. He was rewarded with a new, improved contract running until June 2008. <mask> signed a new three-year contract with Hull in

masks: Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill


title: Boaz Myhill

texts:
 August 2007. He was part of the Hull City team which won promotion to the Premier League for the first time in May 2008, and along with teammates Ian Ashbee, Andy Dawson and Ryan France, joined an elite band of players to have taken their club up through four divisions. In 2009, he was briefly dropped from the team in favour of Matt Duke but regained his position for the final six games of the season. After impressive performances at the start of the 2009–10 season, he was rewarded on 3 September 2009 with a new contract, taking him to June 2012. On 16 January 2010 <mask> was acclaimed for his performance in Hull's surprise 0–0 draw at top-four Tottenham Hotspur, which took the "Tigers" out of the relegation zone.<mask> left Hull City having represented the club in all four divisions of the English Football League, a rare occurrence in English football. West Bromwich Albion
<mask> signed for newly promoted Premier League team West Bromwich Albion on a three-year contract on 30 July 2010 for an officially undisclosed fee of £1.5 million. Birmingham City loan
<mask> joined Championship club Birmingham City on loan on 29 July 2011, changing places with Birmingham goalkeeper Ben Foster for the 2011–12 season. He made his debut for the club on the opening day of the season, playing the whole of a 2–1 defeat at Derby County. <mask> kept a clean sheet in the Europa League play-off round first leg against Portuguese club Nacional, a match which marked his European debut and the first time his club had participated in major European competition for nearly 50 years. He remained the first-choice goalkeeper for League matches for most of the season, missing the last few matches because of an injured thumb, alternating in the Europa League with Colin Doyle, who played in the domestic cups. Return to West Brom
On 24 July 2015, <mask> signed a two-year contract extension that would keep him at the club till the summer of 2017.On 20 June 2018, it was announced that <mask> would leave West Brom upon the

masks: Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill Myhill


title: Boaz Myhill

texts:
 expiration of his contract. However, on 31 July 2018, West Brom announced that they had re-signed <mask> on a one-year deal. He was released at the end of the season in July 2019. On 4 September 2019, it was announced that he had become the Professional Phase Development Goalkeeping Coach at West Brom, ending a nine-year playing career with the club. International career
<mask> made international appearances for the England Youth and England U20 teams, but this did not affect his eligibility to play for the United States or any of the home nations. He was offered the chance to play for Wales in early 2006, but declined due to family reasons. He was eventually called up for the first time for Wales on 17 March 2008 due to Wayne Hennessey returning to the U21 side in order to help them qualify from their group.He made his debut on 26 March coming on as a halftime substitute for Lewis Price during a 2–0 win over Luxembourg. He has mostly been deputy to first-choice Hennessey. <mask> retired from international football in May 2014. Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Hull City
Football League One runner-up: 2004–05
Football League Championship play-offs: 2008

Individual
Football League Golden Glove: October 2011

References

External links

Profile on the West Bromwich Albion website

1982 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Modesto, California
Soccer players from California
Sportspeople from Oswestry
Welsh footballers
Wales international footballers
English footballers
England youth international footballers
American soccer players
Association football goalkeepers
Aston Villa F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C.players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Welsh people of American descent
English people of Welsh descent
English people of American descent
American people of

masks: Myhill Myhill Myhill


title: Nita Strauss

texts:
<mask> (born December 7, 1986) is an American rock musician. She is the current touring guitarist for Alice Cooper and has a successful career as a solo artist. <mask> was the first female signature artist with Ibanez guitars and is regularly featured on the covers of worldwide print magazines including Guitar World and Guitar Player. She was ranked No. 1 on Guitar Worlds list of "10 Female Guitar Players You Should Know". Career
<mask> started touring with her own band Lia-Fail as a teenager, leaving high school in her junior year to pursue music full time; the band included future world champion boxer Mikaela Mayer. Although initially known for her work with Iron Maiden all-female tribute band The Iron Maidens, <mask>' career has included performing with several rock ensembles including Consume the Fire, Femme Fatale, and the video-game supergroup Critical Hit.In 2014, <mask> was the official in-house guitarist for the Los Angeles Kiss (LA KISS), the arena football team owned by Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons of KISS. The house band played the national anthem and provided additional music during the games. In June 2014, <mask> was hired to replace Orianthi as Alice Cooper's touring guitarist for the remaining 2014 tour dates. She has toured with Alice Cooper since that time. <mask> is featured as the main guitarist for seven songs on Docker's Guild album called The Heisenberg Diaries – Book A: Sounds of Future Past, released on January 21, 2016. <mask> appeared in the 2017 Netflix documentary Hired Gun. Solo artist

Controlled Chaos
In April 2018, <mask> launched a Kickstarter campaign for her debut solo record Controlled Chaos.The campaign was successfully funded in two hours and eventually raised eight times its initial goal. <mask> produced the record herself, including the majority of the engineering work, and played all of the guitars and bass on the record. After the record was completed, <mask> signed with Sumerian Records to release and distribute the album worldwide. The first single, "Our Most Desperate Hour", was released in September

masks:
Nita Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss


title: Nita Strauss

texts:
 2018 along with pre-orders for the record on both CD and vinyl, with the vinyl completely selling out before release. Controlled Chaos debuted on the Billboard charts at No. 1 Top New Artist, No. 3 Label Independent, No.4 Top Hard Music, No. 8 Top Rock, No. 8 Top Internet, No. 20 Top albums, and No. 7 on the iTunes Rock chart. The album's second single, "Mariana Trench", was chosen by WWE as the official theme for NXT TakeOver: WarGames (2018). WWE
<mask> was introduced to World Wrestling Entertainment by her boyfriend Josh Villalta.She initially started watching because it was important to him, but quickly became a fan herself. <mask> started performing live at WWE pay-per-view events in 2018. In April 2018, <mask> played Shinsuke Nakamura's entrance music at WrestleMania 34 in New Orleans in front of an audience of 78,000 fans and millions more who watched the worldwide streaming event. On October 28, <mask> performed with Lzzy Hale at WWE Evolution. Her original song "Mariana Trench" was chosen by Triple H as the official theme for NXT TakeOver: WarGames. Special appearances
<mask> performed the Star Spangled Banner at the 2017 Rock on the Range in Columbus, Ohio. As an avid Los Angeles sports fan, <mask> was honored to play "America the Beautiful" at Los Angeles Rams Salute to Service game in November 2018.<mask> also performed the Star Spangled Banner for the 2022 WISE Power 400 at Auto Club Speedway. Recognition

In January 2018, <mask> became the first ever female Ibanez signature artist with her own model guitar, the Ibanez JIVA10. DiMarzio later released their Pandemonium humbuckers, signature pickups that were developed especially for her JIVA Ibanez guitar. On January 26, 2019, <mask> was honored at the 7th Annual She Rocks Awards with the "Inspire Award", presented to her by Nick Bowcott and her personal hero, Steve Vai.https://loudwire.com/nita-strauss-first-active-rock-solo-female-chart-topper/

On January 9, 2022, <mask> became the first female rock solo artist in 32 years to hit number one on Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart with

masks: Strauss Strauss Strauss Strauss Strauss Strauss Strauss Strauss Strauss Strauss


title: Nita Strauss

texts:
 her song "Dead Inside". Teacher and mentor
<mask> teaches guitar playing, and has gone on teaching tours offering master class in the US, Canada, UK, Europe, South America, and Asia. She has written articles and recorded companion videos for Guitar World and Premier Guitar magazines. <mask> and fellow musicians Rabea Massaad and Plini were selected as celebrity judges to choose the "2019 Young Guitarist of the Year" at the UK Guitar Show.Personal life
<mask> says she is a descendant of Austrian composer <mask> through her father. Her sister, Varsha <mask>, is married to Panji Adhikumoro, grandson of Suharto, 2nd President of Indonesia from his son, Bambang Trihatmodjo. Health and fitness
<mask> is a fitness enthusiast, practicing strength training, Muay Thai and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, and posts blogs about fitness issues on social media. She has been featured in Muscle & Fitness and Bodybuilding.com. In 2019, <mask> launched the Nita <mask>: Body Shred fitness challenge, with a companion e-book titled Body Shred: Your Guide to Feeling and Looking like a Rock Star. Discography

<mask> has recorded with Alice Cooper, Jamie Christopherson, Critical Hit, Docker's Guild, FB1964, Metal Allegiance, Kane Roberts and We Start Wars. She has been featured on albums by Maxxxwell Carlisle, Tina Guo and Angel Vivaldi, as well as the all-female compilation album She Rocks.She has played on dozens of albums, trailers and soundtracks, including Heroes of the Storm and Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance. <mask> released her first instrumental solo album, Controlled Chaos, on November 16, 2018. Singles

Live band
 Johnny Young - rhythm guitar
 Christopher Dean - bass
 Katt Scarlett - keyboard
 Josh Villalta - drums

Filmography

See also
Femme Fatale
The Iron Maidens

References

External links

 Critical Hit website
 Docker's Guild website

Living people
American heavy metal guitarists
American people of Austrian descent
21st-century American women guitarists
21st-century American guitarists
Alice Cooper (band) members
<mask> <mask>
1986 births
Women in

masks:
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Johann Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Nita
Strauss


title: Robert Duffy (politician)

texts:
<mask> (born August 21, 1954) is an American politician who served as Lieutenant Governor of New York from 2011 to 2014. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously served as the 65th Mayor of Rochester, New York from 2006 to 2010. Earlier in his career, <mask> worked as a police officer in Rochester, rising to the positions of Deputy Chief (1992–1998) and Chief (1998–2005). He was elected mayor of the city in November 2005, took office on January 1, 2006 and was reelected in 2009 (unopposed) for a term scheduled to end in 2013. In May 2010, New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo selected <mask> as his running mate in the race for Governor. Cuomo and <mask> were elected in November 2010 for a four-year term beginning January 1, 2011. <mask> chose not to run for reelection in 2014, and instead became the President and CEO of the Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce.In April 2020, in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, Governor Cuomo appointed <mask> as Special Advisor to coordinate public health and reopening strategy in the Finger Lakes Region. Early life and education
<mask> was born to Catherine Cuddihy and <mask> and raised in Rochester. He attended Holy Rosary Catholic grammar school, and graduated from the Aquinas Institute in 1972. He went on to earn an associate degree in Recreational Leadership from Monroe Community College in 1975, and another associate degree in Criminal Justice from the same school in 1988. He also earned a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1993 and a Master of Public Administration from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University in 1998. Law enforcement career
<mask> joined the Rochester Police Department in 1976 and rose to sergeant in 1985 and lieutenant in 1989, serving in several patrol units, the Tactical Unit,

masks:
Robert John Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Cornelius Duffy
Duffy


title: Robert Duffy (politician)

texts:
 the Field Inspection Section, and the Criminal Investigation Section. He was promoted to captain in January 1992 and deputy chief of operations five months later.He was sworn in as the chief of police in 1998 after his predecessor, <mask>, was appointed Associate Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Mayor of Rochester

Campaign
After William A. Johnson, Jr. announced his retirement, <mask> debated whether to become a candidate for the mayor's office which would have (and did) pit him against the Democratic favorite and city councilman, Wade S. Norwood. Johnson threatened to fire <mask> if he ran for office. Assemblyman Joseph Morelle called on <mask> to definitively announce or forgo his candidacy or risk running afoul of the state election law prohibiting police officers from soliciting funds for political purposes. <mask> retired as Chief to run in the Democratic Primary for Mayor in 2005. Administration
During the opening months of his administration, Mayor <mask> closed down the fast ferry service across Lake Ontario between Toronto and Rochester. In December 2009 <mask> proposed to abolish the Rochester Board of Education and placing governance of the city's public school system directly under the mayor and city council, a  system similar to the school governance structure in New York City, Chicago, and Cleveland.Opinion polls taken during 2010  indicated that a majority was in favor of the idea. The plan is still on the table and awaiting approval by the State Legislature a year after it was originally proposed. Lieutenant Governor of New York
In May 2010, <mask> was picked by Cuomo to be the lieutenant gubernatorial nominee. They won on November 2, 2010 with 62% of the vote. Cuomo subsequently named <mask> director of his transition team. During Governor Cuomo's administration, <mask> was tapped for several

masks:
Robert Warshaw
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy


title: Robert Duffy (politician)

texts:
 key roles including as Chair of the Regional Economic Development Councils aimed at rebuilding New York's economy and positioning New York State to be a global economic leader. As part of this effort, <mask> was also appointed to lead the Chairman's Committee which included leaders in business, academia, labor, agriculture, nonprofits, and community-based organizations.The Committee was charged with identifying and eliminating barriers to economic growth common across regions,
facilitating coordination among regions and between the State and the Regional Councils, providing guidance on projects that impact multiple regions or the entire state, and aggregating feedback from each of the Regional Councils. Additionally, <mask> served as chair of the Spending and Government Efficiency Commission in which he oversaw the effort to make New York's government more modern, accountable, and efficient. He also led the Mandate Relief Council under Cuomo, chairing a series of statewide mandate relief hearings which sought input from local government officials and constituents on the statutory and regulatory burdens faced by local government and school districts. On May 8, 2014, <mask> announced he would not seek re-election as Lieutenant Governor, citing health and family reasons. At the end of his term, he was hired as the President and CEO of the Rochester Business Alliance (now the Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce). Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce
<mask> currently serves as President and CEO of the Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce, the regional chamber of commerce for the nine-county Finger Lakes Region of New York. He continues to be active around New York State serving in many capacities including as a Trustee for the State University of New York and chair of the Board's Community Colleges Committee; Co-Chair of the Finger

masks: Duffy Duffy Duffy Duffy


title: Robert Duffy (politician)

texts:
 Lakes Regional Economic Development Council; trustee for the Center for Governmental Research (CGR); and on the Board of Directors for the Business Council of New York State.Personal life
He married his wife, Barbara, in 1986, and raised two daughters, Erin and Shannon. One of <mask>'s hobbies is running – he has run in the New York City Marathon. Awards and Recognition

In May 2012, the Ellis Island Honors Society (previously the National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations) awarded <mask> the Ellis Island Medal of Honor. The medal honors notable American citizens who demonstrate a life committed to community service. In 2015, Clarkson University honored <mask> with The Bertrand H. Snell Award, their highest community service honor. The Bertrand H. Snell Award was created by the Clarkson board of trustees in 1981 to recognize individuals of outstanding merit and to honor Congressman Bertrand Snell's significant contributions to the University, the North Country, and the nation. <mask> is the recipient of several Honorary Doctorate Degrees including a doctor of laws from University of Rochester, a doctor of laws from St. John Fisher College, and a doctorate of humane letters from Keuka College

References

Further reading
Paterson, David "Black, Blind, & In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity."Skyhorse Publishing. New York, New York, 2020

External links
<mask><mask> Administration 2006-2010, City of Rochester website

1954 births
Living people
Mayors of Rochester, New York
New York (state) Democrats
Rochester Institute of Technology alumni
Monroe Community College alumni
Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs alumni
Lieutenant Governors of New York (state)
American municipal police chiefs
2012 United States presidential electors
21st-century American politicians
Trustees of the State University of

masks:
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Robert J
. Duffy


title: Leonardo Mafra

texts:
<mask> (born 25 April 1989), better known as <mask>, is a Brazilian mixed martial artist currently competing in the Welterweight division. A professional competitor since 2010, he has fought for the UFC, Final Fight Championship, and Pancrase. <mask> was born and spent his early childhood in the Brazilian city of Santo André and began training in mixed martial arts as a teenager. Mixed martial arts career

Early career
<mask> later moved to Balneário Camboriú and made his professional debut in the Welterweight division in early 2011. He compiled a record of 6–0 competing for regional promotions in his native Brazil, before auditioning for The Ultimate Fighter. The Ultimate Fighter: Brazil
In February 2012, it was announced that <mask> would a cast member on The Ultimate Fighter: Brazil, representing Team Wanderlei at middleweight. <mask> got into the house with a decision win over Samuel Trindade.In his quarterfinal fight, <mask> was submitted (guillotine choke) in the second round by the eventual winner, Cezar Ferreira, and was subsequently eliminated from the competition. Ultimate Fighting Championship
<mask> made his official debut facing fellow castmate, Thiago Perpétuo on 23 June 2012 at UFC 147. <mask> lost the fight via TKO in the third round. Subsequently, <mask> was released from the promotion. <mask> made

masks:
Leonardo Mafra Teixeira
Leonardo Mafra
Background Mafra
Mafra
Mafra
Mafra
Mafra
Mafra
Mafra
Mafra
Mafra


title: Leonardo Mafra

texts:
 a return to the welterweight division and the regional scene in Brazil, where he was able to string a five fight win streak, finishing all of his opponents by way of KO/TKO, before getting a return call to the UFC. <mask> was tabbed as a short notice replacement as he faced Rick Story on 16 July 2014 at UFC Fight Night 45, filling in for an injured John Howard. Story defeated <mask> via submission in the second round.<mask> faced Cain Carrizosa on 21 March 2015 at UFC Fight Night 62. <mask> won the fight by unanimous decision. <mask> faced Stevie Ray on 18 July 2015 at UFC Fight Night 72. He lost the fight by TKO in the first round and was subsequently released from the promotion. Post-UFC career
After being released by the UFC, <mask> signed with the Croatian promotion Final Fight Championship for an MMA bout against another UFC veteran: Anthony Njokuani. <mask> won the fight via unanimous decision. <mask> was scheduled to face João Carvalho at Imortal FC 5 on 23 July 2016.However, the bout was cancelled due to an unknown reason. He then faced Satoru Kitaoka at Pancrase 281 on 2 October 2016. He lost the fight via first-round submission. <mask> was scheduled to face Mohammad Fakhreddine at Brave 6: Kazakhstan on 28 April 2017 but failed to make weight and the bout was cancelled. <mask> then returned to his native

masks: Mafra Mafra Mafra Mafra Mafra Mafra Mafra Mafra Mafra Mafra


title: Leonardo Mafra

texts:
 Brazilian circuit and was scheduled to face Luiz Cado at Imortal FC 7 on 11 November 2017. However, Cado withdrew from the bout and was replaced by Rogério Santos. He won the fight via technical knockout due to leg kicks.Brave CF
<mask> signed a contract with Brave CF in 2018 and made his promotional debut against Gadzhimusa Gaziev at Brave CF 12 on 11 May 2018. He lost the fight via first-round technical knockout due to an injury. <mask> made his sophomore appearance in the promotion against Djamil Chan at Brave CF 25 on 30 August 2019. He won the fight via unanimous decision. He was then scheduled to face Carl Booth at Brave CF 35 on 28 March 2020 but the event was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the bout was scrapped. <mask> then challenged Eldar Eldarov for the BRAVE Combat Federation Super Lightweight Championship at Brave CF 46 on 16 January 2021. He lost the fight via doctor stoppage after the first round.Mixed martial arts record

|-
|Loss
|align=center| 15–6
| Eldar Eldarov
| TKO (doctor stoppage)
| Brave CF 46
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|5:00
| Sochi, Russia
|For BCF Super Lightweight (165 lbs) Championship. |-
|Win
|align=center| 15–5
| Djamil Chan
| Decision (unanimous)
| Brave CF 25
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
| Belo Horizonte, Brazil
|Super Lightweight (165 lbs) bout.

masks: Mafra Mafra Mafra


title: Andy Morrison

texts:
<mask> (born 30 July 1970) is a Scottish football manager and former footballer who was most recently manager of Cymru Premier club Connah's Quay Nomads. Playing career

Early career
Born in Inverness though a native of Kinlochbervie, <mask> moved to Plymouth at the age of eight. At the age of 13, <mask> had a trial at Southampton along with 39 other hopefuls including Alan Shearer, Tim Flowers and Matt Le Tissier. <mask> began his career at Plymouth Argyle. He made his Football League debut as a substitute in a 5–2 defeat at Aston Villa, in 1987, in which David Platt scored the winning goal. <mask> did not establish himself in the Argyle first team until the 1989–90 season. An uncompromising centre-half with a broad Plymothian accent, <mask> scored his first senior goal in a 1–0 win at home to Ipswich Town in March 1990.<mask> was a regular fixture in the Plymouth side under manager Dave Kemp, but the arrival of Peter Shilton as player-manager in February 1991 marked the beginning of the end of his time at Plymouth. <mask> took exception to Shilton's managerial style, while Shilton, for his part, was keen to cash in on one of his most saleable assets to bring in signings of his own. <mask> spent one final season at Home Park following the club's relegation from the second tier in 1992, before Shilton accepted a £500,000 offer from Blackburn Rovers, then managed by Kenny Dalglish. Blackburn Rovers

<mask> made 5 appearances for Blackburn Rovers in the 1993–94 season, in which the club finished second in the premier league. He made his Premier League debut for the club

masks:
Andrew Charles Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison


title: Andy Morrison

texts: when he replaced Tim Sherwood in a 3–0 victory over Wimbledon F.C. in February 1994. <mask> started, and almost scored, in a 1–0 defeat to Charlton Athletic in the FA Cup.He subsequently replaced Kevin Moran in a 1–0 defeat to Arsenal (in which Paul Merson scored the winner) and David Batty in a 3–1 defeat to Southampton (in which Stuart Ripley scored Blackburn's goal). <mask> started for Blackburn in a 2–1 victory against West Ham United (in which Henning Berg and Ian Pearce scored Blackburn's goals) in April 1994. His last game for Blackburn was a 2–1 defeat to Coventry City, in May 1994, which ended Blackburn's title hopes that season. <mask> was given a 'torrid time' by Peter Ndlovu in the game and later claimed that Ndlovu had ruined his career with Blackburn. <mask> also played for Blackburn's reserve team, alongside Shay Given and former Plymouth teammate Nicky Marker. <mask> played in the reserve team defeat against Manchester United's reserve team, which featured Bryan Robson and Dion Dublin, in which Marker's tackle on Ben Thornley led to the latter being sidelined for over a year and ultimately to legal action. <mask> was unable to break into the Rovers side on a regular basis, as he faced competition from Colin Hendry, Henning Berg and Ian Pearce.<mask> began the 1994–95 season as a member of the Blackburn squad that went on to win the Premier League that season. He was an unused substitute in the 1994 FA Charity Shield in which Blackburn were beaten 2–0 by Manchester United after goals from Eric Cantona and Paul Ince. In December 1994 <mask> was bought by

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