title: Raymond Murray

texts:
 Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert Islands, from 24 to 28 November 1943.Landing his battalion on a separate island to prevent the enemy from escaping from the eastern end of Betio, then under attack by our forces, Lieutenant Colonel <mask> fearlessly countered strong hostile resistance when the island was later secured to lead his men in determined attacks against the fanatic Japanese, forcing them to fall back from one island to another until they were destroyed and the Atoll seized and occupied. By his forceful leadership, his valiant fighting spirit and dauntless courage under fire, Lieutenant Colonel <mask> served as an inspiration to his command during the fierce hostilities and contributed materially to the success of our sustained drive against the Japanese in the Pacific War Area. His unwavering devotion to duty throughout was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. Third Silver Star citation
Citation:

The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in addition to a previously awarded Gold Star in lieu of a Third Award of the Silver Star (Army Award) to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask> (MCSN: 0-5127), United States Marine Corps, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity while commanding the Fifth Marines, FIRST Marine Division (Reinforced), in action against enemy aggressor forces in the amphibious landing resulting in the capture of Inchon, Korea, on 15 September 1950 in the Inchon-Seoul operation. His actions contributed materially to the success of this operation and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service. Fourth Silver Star citation
Citation:

The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting a Second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in addition to a previously awarded Gold Star in lieu of a Fourth Award of the Silver Star (Army

masks:
Murray
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Raymond Leroy
Murray


title: Raymond Murray

type: original

texts:
 Award) to Lieutenant Colonel <mask> <mask> (MCSN: 0-5127), United States Marine Corps, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action against an armed enemy of the United Nations in Korea during the period 3 August to 6 September 1950. While serving as Commanding Officer of the Fifth Marine Regiment, FIRST Marine Division (Reinforced), Colonel Murray displayed exceptional ability in directing the operations of his regiment against organized enemy resistance of superior strength.With complete disregard for his own safety, Colonel <mask> made numerous visits to forward elements of his assault battalions to obtain first hand information necessary for sound tactical judgment in the employment of his regiment. On 11 August, as the regiment was advancing along the road to Sachon, it was halted by heavy enemy fire directed from well concealed emplacements on high ground overlooking the route of movement. Moving up to the front, constantly exposed to enemy small arms fire, Colonel <mask> personally directed the tactical employment of his troops until the situation became stabilized. His cool and positive control of the command, fearless determination, and indomitable courage were an inspirational propellant for his valiantly fighting men and furthered the United Nations campaign for peace. Colonel <mask>, through his valor and notable proficiency as a combat commander, reflects great credit on himself and the military service. See also
Battle of Chosin Reservoir

Autobiography

Notes

References

1913 births
2004 deaths
United States Marine Corps generals
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Korean War
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Vietnam War
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Silver Star
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United States)
Texas A&M University alumni
People from Los Angeles
Military

masks:
Raymond Leroy
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray


title: Olivier François

texts:
<mask> (October 4, 1961) is a French business executive and the current CEO of Fiat and Abarth. He was also FCA Group's chief marketing officer and, as well as a member of the Group Executive Council at Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, positions he has held since September 2011. For his attention to creativity, he has been referred to as "Chrysler's Don Draper". Early life and education
<mask> was born in Paris, and graduated in 1984 from Dauphine University with degrees in management and marketing from CELSA – Sorbonne University (1986) and in Economy and finance from Sciences Po (1988). Prior to starting his career within the automotive industry, he pursued his passion for music and started his own music label in France, later going on to exploit his entrepreneurial nature by working in the export business. This passion for music, together with poetry and photography, accompanies <mask> in his career even nowadays, as witnessed by commercials and special projects in which are involved Jennifer Lopez, Shaggy and Sting among others. Career

Citroën
He entered the car business in 1990 when he was hired by Citroën, quickly climbing the ranks within the organization.In 1999, he was asked by the company to move to Denmark, where he was managing director of Citroën Denmark A/S. In 2001 he was appointed managing director of Citroën Italy. Lancia
After 4 years as the head of Citroën in Italy, willing for a new challenge, <mask> was approached by Sergio Marchionne, then CEO of Fiat Group Automobiles, to become CEO of Lancia Automobiles SPA. Chrysler
In October 2009, post Fiat Group receiving a 20% stake in Chrysler Group LLC, <mask> was appointed president and chief executive officer of the Chrysler brand. He was also the lead marketing executive at Chrysler Group with responsibility for marketing strategies, brand development and advertising for the Chrysler

masks:
Olivier François
François
François
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title: Olivier François

texts:
 Group (Jeep, Dodge, Chrysler and RAM Trucks), as well as that of the Fiat Group Automobiles brands (Fiat, Alfa Romeo, Maserati, Abarth, Lancia). FCA
In 2011, he was named Chief Marketing Officer of the FCA Group and head of the Fiat Brand, as well as becoming a member of the Group Executive Council (GEC). Since becoming chief marketing officer, <mask> splits his time between Auburn Hills and FCA's Italian headquarters in Turin.As well as chief marketing officer for the Fiat Chrysler Automobiles Group, he is also president of the Fiat Brand Global. Car models unveiled
Under his guidance, FCA have achieved some important results: the iconic 500 enlarged its line up with 500L (in 2012) and 500X (in 2014), consolidating 500 as everlasting and iconic car. During the 2014 Geneve Motor Show an offroad version of Panda, named Cross, was launched: this contributed to keep the model as one of the Italian most sold cars. In 2015 the new Tipo, a compact car assembled at the Tofaş plant in Bursa, Turkey, was launched. It won the Best Buy Car of Europe Award from Autobest, voted by a panel of 26 journalists from 26 European countries. Moreover, in 2016 the 124 spider made its first appearance: it was previously seen at 2015 LA Auto Show. The two passenger roadster recalls, for name and exterior styling, the Fiat 124 Sport Spider designed by Pininfarina and manufactured from 1966 to 1985.In 2019 the electric Fiat Concept Centoventi, translated as hundred and twenty in recognition of the company's 120th anniversary, was unveiled at the Geneve Motor Show. It “reimagines the Fiat Panda supermini as an electric car for the 21st century”. The launch of the new Panda Trussardi in September 2019, has been accompanied by an innovative communication campaign that celebrates its unique style, changing the rules of automotive communications and positioning the new car as a


title: Olivier François

texts:
 fashion item. Panda Trussardi features in the video clip of Ava Max's new single "Torn", and the spot is “just” a cut from the video clip. The new commercial was directed by Joseph Kahn who directed video clips for artists such as Lady Gaga, Britney Spears, Taylor Swift, Sting and Shaggy. Remarkable commercials and campaigns

Super Bowl commercials
<mask> has often used the Super Bowl commercials renowned as one of the most expensive advertising slots in the world. In 2011 he conceived the Eminem-starring Chrysler Super Bowl commercial "Imported from Detroit", a 2-minute homage to the rebirth of the automotive industry within Detroit.The ad won an Emmy Award as “Outstanding Commercial”. In 2012 he chose Clint Eastwood for a new Chrysler campaign named “Halftime in America”, which was described by the New York Post as “one of the few touchdowns in last night’s advertising Super Bowl” and by CNN Money as “king of the Super Bowl spots”. For the 2014 Super Bowl, <mask> employed Bob Dylan as the testimonial for the launch of the new Chrysler 200. The campaign went further than promoting the car, the brand clearly tried to establish a broader message than the fact that it is associated with Detroit. For the 2015 Super Bowl, a new commercial for Fiat 500X was launched, named “the FIAT Blue Pill” campaign. In the spot, a blue pill transforms a classic 500 into the 500X crossover. This commercial was described as “a clever and humorous way to introduce the 500X”.Other commercials
In 2008, <mask> dedicated a TV commercial for Lancia to Nobel Prize winners. The campaign features some of the major Nobel Prize winners including Lech Walesa, Frederik Willem De Klerk, Mikhail Gorbachev, Tenzin Gyatso XIV Dalai Lama and Aung San Suu Kyi. For the 2014 launch campaign of the Dodge Durango, he cooperated with Paramount Pictures and Will Ferrell (as the fictionary anchor

masks: François François François


title: Olivier François

texts:
 Ron Burgundy). The commercial was used as marketing campaign for the release of the film “Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues.”

In 2016 he worked again with Paramount Pictures, this time cooperating with the star of the film Zoolander 2, Derek Zoolander (played by Ben Stiller) to promote the Fiat 500X. The new spot entitled "Selfie” directed by Jeff Mann was screened for the first time at the Golden Globes ceremony. The campaign went on to receive a gold award for entertainment by the Clio Awards

2017 was 60th birthday of Fiat 500: to mark such a special occasion for the brand <mask> enrolled the Oscar winning American actor and producer, Adrien Brody. The film debuted the celebrative special series, the 500 Anniversario.In 2018, under <mask> supervision, Fiat choose Christopher Lloyd for the new 500X commercial. He reprised his role of Back to The Future‘s Doc Emmett Brown to transport a couple from the 60s to the present days, transforming their classic Fiat into the Fiat 500X modern-day incarnation

In 2019 FCA involved Sting and Shaggy for the new 500X campaign, called “Just one lifetime”, as part of brand 120th anniversary. The campaign was initially conceived as a music video treatment, and it was then re-cut as a 90-second spot. The song was included in the album [‘44/876’], winning the 2018 Grammy Award, as Best Reggae Album. Personal life
<mask> married Italian Pop singer Arianna Bergamaschi, and has four sons: Guillaume, Arnaud, Nicolas and Alexandre. Honor and awards

 2012 Automotive News “Automotive marketer of the year”
 2012 AdWeek's “Grand Brand Genius”
 2012 AdAge's “Marketer of the year”
 2014 Automotive News “Automotive marketer of the year”
 2015 Forbes #4 “most influential CMO”
 2017 Mediapost/Nielsen's “Automotive CMO of the year”. 2018 Billboard's Powerlist

External links

References

Living people
French chief executives
1961


title: Raj Narain

texts:
<mask> (23 November 1917 – 31 December 1986)  was an Indian freedom fighter and politician. He won in a famous electoral malpractice case against the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, which led to her disqualification and imposition of Emergency in India in 1975. He defeated Indira Gandhi during the 1977 Lok Sabha elections. Early life
<mask> was the son of Anant Prasad Singh and was born on 23 November 1917 in an affluent Bhumihar family in the village Motikoat in Varanasi. He was related to the Narayan dynasty, who were the royal family of the Benares State, and he was directly associated with the family of Maharaja Chet Singh and Maharaja Balwant Singh, who were the Maharajas of Benares State, over a century back. He was educated at Banaras Hindu University, and did M.A. and LL.B.Activities during India's Freedom Movement
A Political and Social worker he organized a school for adults, a girls school, a study centre and a labour organization and became member of Congress Socialist Party, in 1934, and National Committee of Students Federation, 1939–44. He was President of the Banaras University Mandal Congress Committee and Member of District Congress Committee (D.C.C.). He was president of Student Congress during 1942 Quit India movement, and led protests in and around Varanasi district in UP. Initially he was "underground" for three months and later arrested on 28 September 1942, during Quit India Movement and detained till 1945. Career after Independence
He was imprisoned 58 times for a period totaling about 15 years in connection with students' and socialist movements. When India became independent,  <mask> joined Socialist Party led by Acharya Narendra Deva, Jayprakash Narayan and Dr Rammanohar Lohia and held many party positions including Secretary of UP

masks:
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain


title: Raj Narain

texts: Socialist Party, 1948–51. He was very close to his Guru Acharya Narendra Deva and Dr.Rammanohar Lohia.Dr. Lohia described him as "a person who has the heart of a Lion and practices of Gandhi". Dr. Lohia admired him a lot and even said that "if in India there could be just three or four persons like him, dictatorship can never shadow the democracy". He was elected to the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly in 1952 and was Leader of Opposition in the Assembly until 1962. The parties he was affiliated with included CSP (1934–48), Socialist Party (1948–52), Praja Socialist Party (1952–1955), Socialist Party (1956–64), Samyukta Socialist Party (1964–72), Socialist Party (1971–72), Socialist Party (Lohia) (1972–74), Bhartiya Lok Dal, (1974–77), Janata Party (1977–79), Janata Party (Secular) (1979–80), Democratic Socialist Party (1981–83), Janata Party (1983–84), and Socialist Party from 1984 till his death, in 1986. Party positions he held included, Member National Executive, PSP, 1954–55, Chairman, Socialist Party, 1961–64. He was also a member of the Rajya Sabha from 1966–72 and 1974–77. <mask> opposed policies and practices of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and stood (against her) in 1971 Lok Sabha elections from Rai Bareli as an Samyukta Socialist Party Candidate.Although he suffered a defeat from her in 1971 elections, he accused Indira Gandhi of corrupt electoral practices and filed an election petition against her. The Allahabad High Court on 12 June 1975 upheld the accusations and set aside the election of Indira Gandhi and also disqualified her to contest Lok Sabha election for next 6 years, which led to the imposition of Emergency in India. Nationwide protest started and the streets were flooded with people under the leadership of Loknayak Jai Prakash Narayan


title: Raj Narain

texts: and <mask>. This was biggest drama of Indian politics after independence, with <mask> as one of the main protagonists. Known as biggest critique and adversary of Indira Gandhi, upon imposition of Emergency, <mask> was immediately arrested and imprisoned on the same day, along with several leading opposition leaders including Jai Prakash Narayan, Morarji Desai, Satyendra Narayan Sinha, Charan Singh, L. K. Advani and Atal Bihari Vajpayee without any advance notice and confined mostly in undisclosed locations. Mrs. Gandhi lifted the state of emergency in January 1977, dissolved Lok Sabha and arranged fresh elections to the body. <mask> joined with other opposition parties to form the Janata alliance to face Mrs. Gandhi's Congress party.<mask> once again stood against her from the Rae Bareli constituency. He defeated her with a margin of more than fifty thousand votes. The Janata alliance also swept the election throughout North India to form the majority in the parliament (Lok Sabha). <mask> reluctantly joined the Morarji Desai government and became Minister of Health and Family Welfare. <mask>'s stint as minister lasted just over a year when he and Charan Singh were asked to resign for criticizing the Janata government. Later on, he demanded that Janata Party members with ties to the Hindu Nationalist, RSS renounce those ties to avoid split loyalties. When this was ignored, he resigned from the party to float a new outfit called Janata Party (Secular).He was able to attract enough defectors from the former socialist and BLD factions to make the Morarji Desai government lose a vote of confidence in the parliament and lose power. <mask>'s performance in the 1977-1979 Janata period has been described as that of Buffoon, practitioner of Guerilla theater, and as a

masks:
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Narain
Narain
Narain
Narain
Raj Narain


title: Raj Narain

texts:
 stalking horse for Charan Singh

Raj <mask> had earlier called himself Hanuman to Charan Singh's Ram. He lost the 1980 Lok Sabha election to Kamlapati Tripathi in Varanasi. Later he fell out with his mentor Charan Singh, and <mask> stood against Singh in the Baghpat constituency in 1984. At this time, in his opinion, his Ram turned in to a Ravan and had to be destroyed. Electoral history
 1971 : Lost 1971 Lok Sabha election to Indira Gandhi from Rae Bareli
 1977 : Defeated Indira Gandhi in Rae Bareli
 1980 : Lost to Kamlapati Tripathi from Varanasi seat
 1984 : Lost to Charan Singh from Baghpat seat. Congress was second in this seat.Political associations

Congress Socialist Party (CSP), 1934–48. Inspector of Congress Socialist Party, 1946. District Secretary, Congress Socialist Party (SP), 1946. Member Socialist Party (SP), 1948–52. Secretary, Uttar Pradesh Socialist Party (SP), 1948–51. Convener, ‘Janvani Diwas’ of Socialist Party in Delhi, on 9 June 1951. Member Praja Socialist Party (PSP), 1952–1955.Member National Executive, PSP, 1954–55. Member, Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly and First Leader of Opposition, 1952–1962. Member Socialist Party, 1956–64. (From 1 January 1956 to 9 June 1964) Chairman, Socialist Party, 1961–64. Joined Samyukta Socialist Party (SSP) after the merger of PSP and SP. Member Samyukta Socialist Party (SSP), 1964–72. (9 June 1964 to 12, April 1972)
General Secretary Samyukta Socialist Party (SSP), 1964–66.Member Rajya Sabha, 1966–72. (For SSP)
Member Socialist Party, 1971–72. (After the merger of PSP & SSP)
Revived Socialist Party (Lohia), in 1972 and was its Member, 1972–74. Merged SSP (Lohia) into BKD in 1974 and formed Bhartiya Lok Dal
Member Bhartiya Lok Dal (BLD), 1974–77
Member Rajya Sabha, 1974–77 (As BLD

masks:
Narain
Raj Narain


title: Raj Narain

texts:
 Candidate)

Formed Janata Party in 1977 after the merger of BLD, Bhartiya Jana sangh, Congress (O), Socialist Party and Congress for Democracy (CFD)
Member Janata Party, 1977–79,
Member 6th Lok Sabha, 1977–79. (Defeated Indira Gandhi in 1977)
Member Union Cabinet as Health & Family Welfare Minister. (1977–78), removed from Union Cabinet in January 1979 and later on resigned from Janata Party in 1979. *Formed Janata Party (S) as its President and later as Chairman
Joined Democratic Socialist Party, 1981–83 (With H. N. Bahuguna).Joined Janata Party, 1983–84. With Chandra Shekhar. Contested against former Prime Minister Charan Singh, in 1984 Lok Sabha elections from Baghpat (U.P.) Formed Socialist Party in 1985, and was associated with this party till his death in 1986. Personal life

<mask> was married and had three sons and one daughter. <mask> published ‘Janmukh’-a weekly from Varanasi and has been on the editorial board of ‘Jan’ a monthly established by Dr Rammanohar Lohia. Legacy
A commemorative stamp was released on him by the former Vice President of India, Bhairon Singh Shekhawat on 23 March 2007.In 2012, the then Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, Akhilesh Yadav unveiled a statue in his memory at Chandrabhanu Gupta Agriculture college which is close to the state capital Lucknow. Books
 Towards a new health policy, by <mask>. 1977-8 pages. POPLINE Document Number: 783545. Author: NARAIN R. Source citation: New Delhi, India, Department of Family Welfare, www.popline.org/ docs/ 0299/ 783545.html. <mask>'s Heath policy mentioned in Practicing health for all, by David Morley, Jon E. Rohde, Glen Williams. Oxford University Press, 1983 – Medical – 333 pages.<mask>'s Heath policy mentioned in India: health care patterns and planning, by Rais Akhtar. 2004-343

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Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain


title: Raj Narain

texts:
 pages. On page no.45 <mask>, were ideologically inclined towards de-professionalization, decentralization, and indigenous systems of medicine. The Janata party manifesto mentioned community health workers, and <mask> adopted it as a personal commitment (Leslie, 1985). See also
State of Uttar Pradesh v. <mask>

Further reading
Apaat Kaal Ka Dhoomketu:<mask>. Author: Dr.Yugeshwar. The New Yorker: Volume 56, Issues 1–8, 1980.Although <mask> is married and has four children, he long ago abandoned his family for celibacy and a ... No one is ever sure whether <mask> is expressing a genuine belief or saying something merely to attract attention. A family affair: India under three prime ministers.Ved Mehta – 1982 – 166 pages. The main project that <mask> had put forward as Janata Health Minister was a scheme to have each village select a ... <mask>'s critics contended that his scheme would not only misappropriate meagre resources but also debase. राज नारायण -यादों के झरोखो से -कृष्ण प्रकाश शर्मा (In Hindi)
लोकबंधु-सूर्यभान (In Hindi)
 राज नारायण का समाजवादी ब्यक्तित्व-सुप्रिया राय (In Hindi)

Footnotes

References

External links

Janata Party politicians
The Emergency (India)
Desai administration
People from Varanasi district
1917 births
1986 deaths
6th Lok Sabha members
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1952–1957
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1957–1962
Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
Lok Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
Indian socialists
Indians imprisoned during the Emergency (India)
Prisoners and detainees of British India
Indian independence activists from Uttar Pradesh
Leaders of the Opposition in the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
Politicians from Varanasi
Health ministers of India
Lok Dal politicians
Bharatiya Lok Dal politicians
Samyukta Socialist Party politicians
Janata

masks:
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain
Raj Narain


title: Eric Rose

texts:
<mask><mask> is an American cardiothoracic surgeon, scientist, entrepreneur and professor and Chairman of the Department of Population Health Science & Policy, and Associate Director for Clinical Outcomes at Mount Sinai Heart. He is best known for performing the first successful paediatric heart transplant, in 1984 while at NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital (NYP). Later, he led the REMATCH Trial, published 2001, which compared the permanent implantation of a Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) with conventional medical treatment in people with severe heart failure who were not eligible for heart transplantation. <mask> has co-founded several biotechnology companies and has been involved in developing anti-virals to smallpox, new medical technologies and new approaches to Alzheimer's disease and bioterrorism. He was president of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation for 1993–94. Early life and family
<mask> attended the Bronx High School of Science and was class of 1968.At school, he was part of a rockband called Metropolitan Blues Express, an experience he has described as "diverse" and useful as an exercise in "team-building". He married anaesthesiologist, Ellise Delphin, and they have four children who all live in Manhattan. Early medical career

<mask> completed both his undergraduate, major in psychology at Columbia University, and his medical degree at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons . After graduation he did his residencies in surgery and thoracic surgery at what was then the Presbyterian Hospital. He spent more than 25 years at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, now NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital / Columbia University Medical Center. During his career at NYP, he held numerous positions including director of the Clinical Perfusion Service and of the Surgical Cardiac Intensive Care Unit, chief of the Cardiothoracic Surgical Service, the Morris and Rose Milstein

masks:
Eric A
. Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose


title: Eric Rose

texts:
 Professor of Surgery, and associate dean for translational research. He was president of the International Society for Heart and Lung Transplantation (ISHLT) for 1993–94.Heart transplantations

Paediatric heart transplantation, 1984
Keith Reemtsma had started an adult transplantation programme in 1977 at NewYork–Presbyterian / Columbia and recruited <mask> and others to initiate paediatric transplantations. The then-new immunosuppressant Cyclosporin was approved by the FDA in 1983 and contributed to the first successful heart transplant in a child in June 1984. James Lovette, from Denver,
was born with a single ventricle, a condition that was fatal in 1984. The longest survival in a child heart transplant procedure was eighteen days until <mask> and his team performed four year old James’s heart transplant on 9 June 1984. The donor heart came from Dorothy Ford's son, John Ford, who was also a four-year-old boy who died after falling from a New York apartment trying to escape a fire. Magnifying glasses helped <mask> visualise James's small heart during the surgery and afterwards, rejection was prevented by tailoring the dose of cyclosporine. At the age of 10 years, he required a second heart transplant.James survived twenty one years after the first transplant, during which at one time he also suffered from Hodgkins lymphoma. His parents were able to witness his graduation and the start of a medical career. However, during his first week of medical school, he died in his sleep. Frank Torre, 1996
On 25 October 1996, <mask> led the heart transplant procedure on Yankees manager Joe Torre's brother, 64-year-old baseball player Frank Torre. The previous day, a 28-year-old man from The Bronx had died of severe brain injury at Montefiore Medical Center and his family had consented to donate his kidneys, liver, pancreas and heart. Computer software used by the New York Regional Transplant Programme matched blood, tissue type

masks: Rose Rose Rose Rose


title: Eric Rose

texts:
 and dimensions of the heart of this donor with that of John's. Already having had three heart attacks and suffering from severe (class IV) congestive heart failure, John had a very poor quality of life and was severely limited in mobility.On the morning of the operation, <mask>, with Mehmet Oz, MD who was his deputy in the NYP/Columbia Department of Cardiothoracic surgery at the time, took four hours to complete the procedure and by midday the surrounding publicity was immense. The operation was successful and over the coming days, Frank managed to watch his brother’s baseball team beat the Atlanta Braves to win the Series. REMATCH Trial
(Randomized Evaluation of Mechanical Assistance for the Treatment of Congestive Heart Failure)

Background
During the 1990s, LVADs were used successfully as a bridge-to-transplantation device, that is, to fill the time before a suitable donor could be found, and medical treatment options were limited. Despite the uncertainties, the clinical potential of LVADs for transplant-ineligible heart failure patients encouraged <mask> and others to expand the use of these devices beyond their short-term use. Its safety and life expectancy were unknown and it was unclear as to whether they would provide better outcomes than conventional treatment with medication in people with severe heart failure. Cost-effectiveness was also a factor. PREMATCH
The first phase, April 1996 to April 1998, was called PREMATCH and it demonstrated enough data to move to the next larger scale trial.It revealed that the severely ill, older, not fit for heart transplant person could withstand the implant procedure, the implant used being the HeartMate LVAD. However, it was still uncertain as to whether those with an LVAD performed clinically better. Thoratec Corporation demonstrated sufficient safety, efficacy and reliability data to secure premarket approval. With further modifications to the trial methods, the REMATCH

masks: Rose Rose


title: Eric Rose

texts:
 protocol was finalized for the second phase multicenter RCT. Second phase
Led by <mask> when he was chair of Columbia University and surgeon-in-chief at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, the REMATCH randomized clinical trial was conducted from May 1998 to July 2001 in collaboration between Columbia University, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Thoratec Corporation. It compared the permanent implantation of a Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) with conventional medical treatment in people with heart failure who were not eligible for heart transplantation. The LVADs were donated by the Thoratec Corporation and the NIH provided finances for the administration and the collection and analysis of data.The CMS and participating hospitals paid for treatment and hospitalization costs. The potential financial exploitation of vulnerable people with life-threatening disease was omitted by not having any charges for study costs and the whole trial was supervised by a steering committee and conveyed by an operations committee with an independent coordinating centre. All 129 people in the trial were not eligible for transplant surgery. They were typically older, with severe left ventricular dysfunction and other medical problems including pulmonary hypertension, peripheral vascular disease and renal disease. 68 people received a LVAD, Thoratec’s HeartMate XVE LVAD, and 61 received drug treatment. The results surprised many medical professionals. LVAD patients lived significantly longer than those on medical treatment.Later career and other roles
<mask> co-founded several biotechnology companies including Nephros, which is concerned with heart and kidney related medical devices, and between 1997 and 2009, has served at various points, as its chairman, president, chief executive and director. Between 2007 and 2016, he was chief executive of the anti-viral developer Siga Technologies, having been an executive


title: Eric Rose

texts:
 director at SIGA since 2001 and a member of the National Biodefense Science Board since 2007. He was appointed executive vice president for life sciences at MacAndrews & Forbes in 2007, a position he held until 2016. <mask> joined Mount Sinai in 2008  as the Edmond A. Guggenheim, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Population Health Science & Policy, and Associate Director for Clinical Outcomes at Mount Sinai Heart, taking his 40-member team with him. He has particularly worked on anti-virals to smallpox and developing medical technologies and new approaches to Alzheimer's disease and bioterrorism. He has three patents to his name, has brought more than $50 million in on-going federally financed research, and has been recognized as a "grant magnet" by Mount Sinai. Awards
 During their 53rd annual meeting, in 2017, the Society of Thoracic Surgeons awarded <mask> the Bakken Scientific Achievement Award.Granted by Medtronic, the award is named after its co-founder and pacemaker pioneer Earl Bakken, to someone who has solved major cardiothoracic surgery queries. He joined the Bronx High School of Science Hall of Fame in 2018. Selected publications
<mask> has authored and co-authored more than 300 peer-reviewed articles on subjects including cardiovascular surgery, ventricular assist devices, and cardiac transplantation. He also wrote two books: Management of End-Stage Heart Disease and Second Opinion: The Columbia Presbyterian Guide to Surgery. His work has been cited in over 3,000 other articles. Books
Management of End-stage Heart Disease. Lippincott-Raven, 1998.(With Lynne Warner Stevenson)
Second Opinion: The Columbia-Presbyterian Guide to Surgery. St. Martin's Press, 2015. Articles

References

Living people
American transplant surgeons
The Bronx High School of Science
Year of birth missing (living people)
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni
American thoracic surgeons
Columbia

masks: Rose Rose Rose


title: Julie Sommars

texts:
<mask> is an American actress. She won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy for her role in The Governor & J.J. in 1970, and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television for Matlock in 1990. Life and career
Sommars was born as <mask> in Fremont, Nebraska, but raised in Iowa and South Dakota. She resides in Los Angeles with her fourth husband, John Karns. She has one child from her third marriage and two stepchildren from her fourth. Television
Sommars is best known for her work on television. She made her television debut In 1960, at the age of eighteen, in an episode of The Loretta Young Show.She later appeared in Gunsmoke, Shirley Temple's Storybook, The Great Adventure, Bonanza, Run, Buddy, Run, Perry Mason, Ben Casey, Death Valley Days, The Fugitive, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Get Smart, and Love, American Style. From 1969-70, Sommars starred as Jennifer Jo "J.J." Drinkwater, the daughter of Dan Dailey's the "Governor" in the CBS comedy series, The Governor & J.J.. In 1970, she won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy for her performance on show. The series was canceled after two seasons. After The Governor & J.J., Sommars played the leading roles in a number of made for television movies and starred in several pilots. She guest starred on The Rockford Files, Harry O, McCloud, McMillan, Barnaby Jones, Fantasy Island, Magnum, P.I., and Diagnosis: Murder. In 1984, she was a regular cast member in the short-lived syndicated soap opera,

masks:
Juliana Sergie Sommars
Julie Sergie Sommars


title: Julie Sommars

texts:
 Rituals.From 1987 to 1994, Sommars played assistant District Attorney <mask> on the NBC legal series, Matlock. This role also garnered her a nomination for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television in 1990. Film
Sommars has appeared in four movies. She played the female lead in the 1965  western The Great Sioux Massacre with Joseph Cotten. The following year, she starred with Brian Bedford in the comedy The Pad and How to Use It. In 1977, Sommars co-starred with Dean Jones and Don Knotts as the beautiful, assertive Diane Darcy in Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo. as Darlene Sims (2 episodes, 1965-1967)
The Invaders as Grace Vincent (1 episode, 1967)
He & She as Rosemary Wallace (1 episode, 1967)
Dundee and the Culhane as Lela (1 episode, 1967)
Get Smart as Mimsi Sage (1 episode, 1968)
European Eye (1968) as Molly
Felony Squad as Ellen Willis (2 episodes, 1968)
Judd for the Defense as Trish Overbaugh (1 episode, 1968)
The Name of the Game as Barbara Ellis (1 episode, 1968)
The Virginian as Martha Carson (1 episode, 1968)
The F.B.I.as Betty Caldwell (3 episodes, 1967-1969)
Lancer as Catha Cameron (1 episode, 1969)
The Governor & J.J. as Jennifer Jo Drinkwater (39 episodes, 1969-1970)
Five Desperate Women (1971) as Mary Grace Brown
The Harness (1971) as Jennifer Shagaras
How to Steal an Airplane (1971) as Dorothy
McCloud as Jennie (1 episode, 1971)
Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law as Jill Peniman (1 episode, 1972)
Rex Harrison Presents Stories of Love (1974) as Patricia
Thriller as Ann Rogers (1 episode, 1974)
Fools, Females and Fun (1974)


title: Julie Sommars

texts:
 as Alice Shoemaker
Harry O as Gertrude Blainey (1 episode, 1974)
The Rockford Files as Tawnia Baker (1 episode, 1974)
McCloud as Police Sgt. Mildred Cross (1 episode, 1974)
Barnaby Jones as Ruby Deems (1 episode, 1974)
Switch as Lane Cameron (1 episode, 1975)
The Family Holvak as Kate Gifford (1 episode, 1975)
Three for the Road as Amy Parsons (1 episode, 1975)
Ellery Queen as Emmy Reinhart (1 episode, 1975)
Bronk as Sara (1 episode, 1976)
Jigsaw John as Carol Chapman (1 episode, 1976)
McMillan and Wife as Carol Hanover (1 episode, 1977)
Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo (1977) as Diane Darcy
Fantasy Island as Carmen Drake (1 episode, 1978)
Centennial as Alice Grebe (1 episode, 1979)
Sex and the Single Parent (1979) as Bonnie
Barnaby Jones as Amy Cameron (1 episode, 1979)
Beyond Westworld as Liz Nicholson (1 episode, 1980)
Fantasy Island as Laura Crane (1 episode, 1980)
Magnum, P.I. as Jennie 'JL' Lowry/Texas Lightning (1 episode, 1982)
Cave-In! (1983) as Liz Johnson
Emergency Room (1983) as Nina Cole
Partners in Crime as Nola (1 episode, 1984)
Perry Mason: The Case of the Glass Coffin (1991) as Betty Farmer
Matlock as A.D.A. <mask> March (94 episodes, 1987-1992)
Diagnosis Murder as Regina Baylor (1 episode, 1994)
Matlock as <mask> March (1 episode, 1994)

References

External links

American film actresses
American television actresses
Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe (television) winners
Living people
Actresses from Iowa
Actresses from South Dakota
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living

masks: Julie Julie


title: Farhat Amin

texts:
<mask> (born 26 February 1967; Cuttack, Odisha ) is an Indian journalist, cartoonist and social activist. She's Odisha's state convenor of Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan, a national rights based organisation which fights for the rights of Muslim women. <mask> is the founder and chief functionary of BIRD Trust, a non-governmental organisation which works for the upliftment of marginalized women in Odisha. She is the pioneer of Muslim women movement in Odisha. In 2005 she was enlisted in the directory of Development journalists published by the prestigious Press Institute of India. Early life and education

<mask> was born in 1967 as the youngest daughter of the notable Muslim politician and social worker of Cuttack, Afzal-<mask> and his wife Syeda Roshanara Akhtar. Farhat is the granddaughter of the eminent educationist and freedom fighter, Sayeed Mohammed.<mask> completed her early education from P.M. Academy and St.Joseph Girl's high school, she then did her graduation in English Literature (hons) from Sailabala Women's College, Cuttack. <mask> completed her master's in English literature from Ravenshaw University in 1987. Later she joined the field of Journalism after doing a P.G Diploma in Journalism and Mass communication from St. Nivedita's college in Kolkata. Career
<mask> began her career in journalism as the sub-editor of Sun Times, later as a columnist she designed, illustrated and edited a weekly column for children (Kid's corner) of the Sun Times. In July 1992 <mask> joined Hindustan times as its Cuttack Correspondent and wrote news, reports and articles. In 1998 <mask> married Saleem Farook, a social activist from Coorg, Karnataka who worked for the tribals in Kalahandi. <mask> then wrote and illustrated articles for various national and local dailies and magazines as a freelance journalist.During this time she got the opportunity to meet and interview Mr. E.M.S. Namboodiripad (the former chief minister of Kerela), Kushwant Singh (Columinist), Manmohini Sahgal

masks:
Farhat Amin
Farhat
Farhat Amin
ul Amin
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat
Farhat


title: Farhat Amin

texts:
 (Freedom fighter) and Amrita Pritam (Poetess) for various dailies and magazines. <mask> received a Media Fellowship from Oxfam to work on Violence Against Women in Southeast Asia before the campaign started in Odisha in 2004. She worked as a campaign manager for We Can, Odisha. It was during this period when she realised the plight of Muslim and Dalit women who were doubly oppressed from within and outside the community. She is the current state convenor of Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan, Odisha and has been working for women with a special focus on Muslim and Dalit women since sixteen years now. As a part of it she has been organizing awareness programmes for Muslim and Dalit women in 6 districts of Odisha including Cuttack, Jajpur, Khurda, Berhampur, Ganjam and Bhadrak.Under her convenorship surveys were conducted in Odisha regarding the Triple talaaq, Model Nikahnama, polygamy and other right based issues. In 2008 she established her own non-governmental organisation called BIRD (Bold Initiatives Research and Documentation), which works for the empowerment, justice, health, education and employment of marginalized women in Odisha. She was a member of the Free legal Aid committee of Odisha State Legal Authority and also the member of the ethical committee of Srirama Chandra Bhanja Medical College and Hospital, Cuttack. She is currently a life member of Odisha State Council for child welfare. Controversy

Masjid Entry
In November 2007, the fortnightly Violence Against Women awareness programme was held in Odisha under her convenorship. With the due permission from the masjid authorities the programme was scheduled  to be conducted inside the library of the Masjid premises. <mask> asked the senior authority of the Masjid, if the women could offer namaz in the mosque to which he said yes.He instructed the women to enter the masjid through another door and offer namaz in the library. As <mask> would do in all the programmes, before this programme too she had informed the local

masks: Farhat Farhat Farhat


title: Farhat Amin

texts:
 police station. Her journalist friends picked the news and soon ‘Muslim women entering the mosque’ was all over the media. Around 100 women who had finished the training programme were ready to offer namaz in the mosque. The mosque authorities then allowed only 5 women, which <mask> politely refused as they were more in number, hence the women offered namaz under the shamiana itself. <mask> told the media that they were not offering namaz inside the mosque because the mosque was too small to accommodate all the women who had come for the programme. When the journalists met the mosque head, the mosque authority developed a cold feet and backed out saying that they did not give permission to anyone for offering namaz inside the mosque or in the shamiana and that <mask> and her team had forcibly entered the Masjid.This became a huge issue and a fatwa was passed against her. Anjuman-Islamia Ahle Sunnat-o-Jammat, the apex body of the Muslim community in the city issued a fatwa to all the 33 mosques in the city to stop women from praying at public places, in spite of the fact that Muslim women are not barred from praying in public by the Shariat. However the practice is generally discouraged in India. But in big mosques, there are separate enclosures for women which again are seldom used. In 2020, 13 years after this incident had taken place in Cuttack, the All India Muslim Personal Law Board, the leading body of Muslim opinion in India declared that women can enter mosques, stating that Islam allows its women to pray in mosques. Awards
In 2005 she was awarded the Kalinga Gastroenterology Foundation Samana for spreading public awareness and striving to eradicate the menace of Hepatitis B among children. In 2009 she was felicitated by the Governor of Odisha on Women's Day in the National Alliance of Women Organisation's (NAWO) meet in Bhubaneswar.References

Social justice activists
1967 births
Living people
Amin family
 Social workers from Odisha
Ravenshaw University alumni
Journalists


title: Deming Bronson

texts:
<mask> (July 8, 1894 – May 29, 1957) was a United States Army officer who received the United States military's highest award, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in World War I.

<mask> was born on July 8, 1894, in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. He attended the University of Washington where he majored in forestry and, from 1912 to 1916, played on the Washington Huskies football team. The University of Washington has erected a monument http://www.wastweetstudio.com/csUWMedalofHonor.html to commemorate eight alumni who have received the Medal Of Honor. No other non-service University has as many. <mask> joined the Army from Seattle, Washington, and by September 26, 1918, was serving in France as a first lieutenant with Company H of the 364th Infantry Regiment, 91st Division. On the first day of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, near the village of Eclisfontaine, he was wounded by a grenade but continued to fight and helped capture an enemy dugout. Shot in the arm later that day, he refused medical evacuation and remained with his unit through the night.The next morning, after joining a company which was on the front line of an attack, he assisted in the capture of Eclisfontaine and an enemy machine gun position. As the company withdrew, he was wounded a third time by an artillery shell, but again refused to be evacuated and remained with his men all night. Bronson recovered from his injuries and was awarded the Medal of Honor in the office of President Herbert Hoover on November 19, 1929. After the war, <mask> became an executive with a paint company in Ohio and New Jersey, and later worked in the family lumber business in Oregon. He died May 29, 1957, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery in

masks:
Deming Bronson
Bronson
Bronson
Bronson


title: Deming Bronson

texts:
 Arlington, Virginia. His grave can be found in Section 30, Lot 500. Medal of Honor citation

For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy.On the morning of 26 September, during the advance of the 364th Infantry, 1st Lt. <mask> was struck by an exploding enemy handgrenade, receiving deep cuts on his face and the back of his head. He nevertheless participated in the action which resulted in the capture of an enemy dugout from which a great number of prisoners were taken. This was effected with difficulty and under extremely hazardous conditions because it was necessary to advance without the advantage of cover and, from an exposed position, throw hand grenades and phosphorus bombs to compel the enemy to surrender. On the afternoon of the same day he was painfully wounded in the left arm by an enemy rifle bullet, and after receiving first aid treatment he was directed to the rear. Disregarding these instructions, 1st Lt. <mask>
remained on duty with his company through the night although suffering from severe pain and shock. On the morning of 27 September, his regiment resumed its attack, the object being the village of Eclisfontaine. Company H, to which 1st Lt. <mask> was assigned, was left in support of the attacking line, Company E being in the line.He gallantly joined that company in spite of his wounds and engaged with it in the capture of the village. After the capture he remained with Company E and participated with it in the capture of an enemy machinegun, he himself killing the enemy gunner. Shortly after this encounter the company was compelled to retire due to the heavy enemy artillery barrage. During this retirement 1st Lt.

masks: Bronson Bronson Bronson


title: Deming Bronson

texts:
 <mask>, who was the last man to leave the advanced position, was again wounded in both arms by an enemy high-explosive shell. He was then assisted to cover by another officer who applied first aid. Although bleeding profusely and faint from the loss of blood, 1st Lt. <mask> remained with the survivors of the company throughout the night of the second day, refusing to go to the rear for treatment. His conspicuous gallantry and spirit of self-sacrifice were a source of great inspiration to the members of the entire command.University of Washington Medal of Honor Memorial

At the University of Washington in February 2006, a resolution recommending a memorial be erected to honor fighter ace and alumnus Pappy Boyington for his service during World War II was raised and defeated during a meeting of the student senate. Some people did not believe the resolution's sponsor had fully addressed the financial and logistical problems of installing a memorial, and some were questioning the widely held assumption that all warriors and acts of war are automatically worthy of memorialization. The story was picked up by some blogs and conservative news outlets, focusing on two statements made by student senators during the meeting. One student senator, Ashley Miller, said that the UW already had many monuments to "rich, white men" (Boyington claimed partial Sioux ancestry and was not rich); another, Jill Edwards, questioned whether the UW should memorialize a person who killed others, summarized in the minutes as saying "she didn't believe a member of the Marine Corps was an example of the sort of person UW wanted to produce." After its defeat, a new version of the original resolution was submitted that

masks: Bronson Bronson


title: Deming Bronson

texts:
 called for a memorial to all eight UW alumni who received the Medal of Honor after attending the UW. On April 4, 2006, the resolution passed by a vote of 64 to 14 with several abstentions, on a roll call vote. The University of Washington Medal of Honor memorial was constructed at the south end of Memorial Way (17th Ave NE), north of Red Square, in the interior of a traffic circle between Parrington and Kane Halls ().Privately funded, it was completed in time for a Veterans Day dedication in November 2009. In addition to Greg Boyington, it honors <mask> <mask>, Bruce Crandall, Robert Galer, John Hawk, Robert Leisy, William Nakamura, and Archie Van Winkle. Ordinary individuals
facing extraordinary circumstances
with courage and selflessness
answer the call
and change the course of destiny. Medal of Honor

See also

 List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War I

References

External links

1894 births
1957 deaths
Washington Huskies football players
United States Army officers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
University of Washington College of the Environment alumni
United States Army personnel of World War I
World War I recipients of the Medal of Honor
People from Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Military personnel from

masks: Deming Bronson


title: Sid James

texts:
<mask> (born Solomon Joel Cohen; 8 May 1913 – 26 April 1976) was a South African-born actor, best known for his numerous roles in the Carry On series. Appearing in British films from 1947, he was cast in numerous small and supporting roles into the 1950s. In 1951 he starred alongside Alec Guinness in The Lavender Hill Mob, ranked 17th out of the 100 best British films by the British Film Institute. His profile was raised as Tony Hancock's co-star in Hancock's Half Hour, first in the radio series and later when it was adapted for television and ran from 1954 to 1960. Afterwards, he became known as a regular performer in the Carry On films, appearing in nineteen films of the series, with the top billing role in 17 (in the other two he was cast below Frankie Howerd). Meanwhile, his starring roles in television sitcoms continued for the rest of his life. He starred alongside Diana Coupland in the 1970s sitcom Bless This House until his death in 1976.He also had a small part, with numerous appearances, in the 1956 film, Trapeze, starring Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis and Gina Lollobrigida. Remembered for a lascivious persona in the Carry On films, with the Snopes website describing him as "the grand old man of dirty laughter", he became known for his amiability in his later television work. Bruce Forsyth described him as "a natural at being natural". Early life
<mask> was born Solomon Joel Cohen on 8 May 1913, to Jewish parents in South Africa, then a British dominion, later changing his name to <mask> Cohen, and then <mask>. His family lived on Hancock Street in Hillbrow, Johannesburg. Upon moving to the UK later in life, he claimed various previous

masks:
Sidney James
James
Sidney Joel
Sidney James


title: Sid James

texts:
 occupations, including diamond cutter, dance tutor and boxer; in reality, he had trained and worked as a hairdresser. It was at a hairdressing salon in Kroonstad, Orange Free State, that he met his first wife.He married Berthe Sadie Delmont, known as Toots, on 12 August 1936 and they had a daughter, Elizabeth, born in 1937. His father-in-law, Joseph Delmont, a Johannesburg businessman, bought a hairdressing salon for <mask>, but within a year he announced that he wanted to become an actor and joined the Johannesburg Repertory Players. Through this group, he gained work with the South African Broadcasting Corporation. Toots divorced him in 1940. During the Second World War, he served as a lieutenant in an entertainment unit of the South African Army, and subsequently took up acting as a career. He moved to the United Kingdom in December 1946, financed by his service gratuity. According to rumour, <mask> had an affair with the daughter of an important member of Johannesburg society; his decision to move away from South Africa was partly because he was "advised" to leave due to the possible controversy.Initially, he worked in repertory before being spotted for the nascent British post-war film industry. Career

From 1947 to 1968
<mask> made his first credited film appearances in Night Beat and Black Memory (1947), both crime dramas. He played the alcoholic hero's barman in Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's The Small Back Room (1949). His first major comedy role was in The Lavender Hill Mob (1951): with Alfie Bass, he made up the bullion robbery gang headed by Alec Guinness and Stanley Holloway. He also appeared in Lady Godiva Rides Again and

masks: James James James


title: Sid James

texts: The Galloping Major, both films were released in 1951, and as Harry Hawkins in The Titfield Thunderbolt (1953), and also had a lead role in The Wedding of Lilli Marlene. He featured in another Alec Guinness film, Father Brown (US: The Detective, 1954) and in Trapeze (1956) as Harry the snake charmer, a circus film which was one of the most successful films of its year, and he played Master Henry in "Outlaw Money" (also 1956), an episode of The Adventures of Robin Hood. <mask> had a supporting part as a TV advertisement producer in Charlie Chaplin's A King in New York, a non-comic supporting role as a journalist in the science-fiction film Quatermass 2, and he performed in Hell Drivers (all 1957), a film with Stanley Baker.The next year, <mask> starred with Miriam Karlin in East End, West End by Wolf Mankowitz, a half-hour comedy series for the ITV company Associated Rediffusion. Set within the Jewish community of London's East End, the series of six episodes was transmitted in February and March 1958, but plans for further episodes were abandoned after a disappointing response. For a while though, it had looked as if his commitment elsewhere might end his work with Tony Hancock, one of the most popular television comedians of the time. In 1954, he had begun working with Tony Hancock in his BBC Radio series Hancock's Half Hour. Having seen him in The Lavender Hill Mob, it was the idea of Hancock's writers, Ray Galton and Alan Simpson, to cast <mask>. He played a character with his own name (but having the invented middle name Balmoral) who was a petty criminal and would usually manage to con Hancock in some way, although the character eventually


title: Sid James

texts: ceased to be Hancock's adversary. With the exception of <mask>, the other regular cast members of the radio series were dropped when the series made the transition to television.His part in the show now greatly increased and many viewers came to think of Hancock and <mask> as a double act. Feeling the format had become exhausted, Hancock decided to end his professional relationship with <mask> at the end of the sixth television series in 1960. Although the two men remained friends, <mask> was upset at his colleague's decision. The experience led to a shift away from the kind of roles for which he had become best known. He remained the lovable rogue but was keen to steer clear of criminal characters - in 1960 he turned down the part of Fagin in the original West End staging of Oliver! for that very reason. Galton and Simpson continued to write for both <mask> and Hancock for a while, and the <mask> <mask> character resurfaced in the Citizen James (1960–1962) series.<mask> was now consistently taking the lead role in his television work. Taxi! (1963–64) was his next series. A comedy-drama rather than a sitcom, it was created by Ted Willis, but although it ran to two series, the programme was not particularly successful. In 1964, he made his first of two appearances on the Eamonn Andrews' Show. The first few moments of the opening credits of one of them can be heard and seen in the television show Undermined, Episode 6, "Intent to Kill", broadcast on 12 June 1965. His name is heard announced, and the show is seen on a television camera seconds later.In 1968, British Pathé, (film reference 457.1), <mask>, Val Doonican, and Arthur Askey, were filmed

masks:
James
James
James
James
James
Sidney Balmoral
James
Sid James
James


title: Sid James

texts:
 playing golf in Cockington, for their production, 'Viva Torbay: Travelling to the British Seaside'. (It also featured Lionel Bart). Carry On films
<mask> became a leading member of the Carry On films team, originally to replace Ted Ray, who had appeared in Carry On Teacher (1959). It had been intended that Ray would become a recurring presence in the Carry On series, but he was dropped after just one film because of contractual problems. <mask> ultimately made 19 Carry On films, receiving top billing in 17, making him one of the most featured performers of the regular cast. The characters he portrayed in the films were usually very similar to the wise-cracking, sly, lecherous Cockney he was famed for playing on television, and in most cases they bore the name <mask> or <mask>, for example, Sir <mask>-Diamond in Carry On Up the Khyber and <mask> in Carry On Camping. His trademark "dirty laugh" was often used and became, along with a world-weary "Cor, blimey!", his catchphrase. His laugh can be heard here . There were Carry On films in which <mask> played characters who were not called <mask> or <mask>: Carry On Constable (1960), in which he played Sergeant Frank Wilkins; Carry On Henry (1971), a parody of the TV series The Six Wives of Henry VIII; Carry On Abroad (1972), in which <mask>'s character was named Vic Flange; and Carry On Dick (1974), a parody version of the legend of the highwayman Dick Turpin. In Henry and Dick, <mask> played the title roles, while in Carry On Cleo he played Mark Antony. In Carry On Cowboy (1965), he adopted an American accent for his part as "The Rumpo Kid". (<mask> had previously played an American (with an

masks:
James
James
Sid
Sidney
Sidney Ruff
Sid Boggle
James
Sid
Sidney
James
James
James


title: Sid James

texts:
 American accent) in the films Give Us This Day (1949), Orders Are Orders (1954), A Yank in Ermine (1955), Wicked as They Come (1956), Chaplin's A King in New York (1957) and Another Time, Another Place (1958).) Later career
In 1967, <mask> was intending to play Sergeant Nocker in Follow That Camel, but was already committed to recording the TV series George and the Dragon (1966–1968) for ATV, then one of the ITV contractors.<mask> was replaced in Follow That Camel by the American comic actor Phil Silvers. On 13 May 1967, two weeks after the filming began of what eventually became an entry in the Carry On series, <mask> suffered a severe heart attack. In the same year in Carry On Doctor, <mask> was shown mainly lying in a hospital bed, owing to his real-life health problems. After his heart attack, <mask> gave up his heavy cigarette habit and instead smoked a pipe or an occasional cigar; he lost weight, ate only one main meal a day, and limited himself to two or three alcoholic drinks per evening. His success in TV situation comedy continued with the programmes Two in Clover (1969–70) and Bless This House (1971–1976); the latter led to a film version in 1972. Personal life
<mask> married three times. He and his first wife, Berthe Sadie Delmont, were married in 1936 and a daughter, Elizabeth, was born in 1937; they were divorced in 1940, mainly as a result of his many relationships with other women.In 1943, he married a dancer, Meg Sergei, née Williams (1913-1977); in 1948, they had a daughter Reina; they were divorced on 17 August 1952. On 21 August 1952, <mask> married Valerie Elizabeth Patsy Assan (born 1928), an actress who used Ashton as her

masks: James James James James James James James


title: Sid James

texts:
 stage name. They had a son, <mask>, born in 1954, who is now a music producer, and a daughter, Sue, who is a television producer. During the latter part of their marriage, they lived in a house partly designed by <mask> himself, called Delaford Park, situated in Iver, Buckinghamshire, a location close enough to Pinewood Studios to allow him to return home for lunch while filming. During his marriage to Valerie, he had a well-publicised affair with Carry On co-star Barbara Windsor lasting 3 years. The affair was dramatised in the 1998 stage-play Cleo, Camping, Emmanuelle and Dick and its 2000 television adaptation Cor, Blimey!. <mask>'s obsession with Windsor was such that it was rumoured that her then husband Ronnie Knight had all of <mask>'s furniture rearranged at home as a subtle threat and, on another occasion, that he had put an axe in <mask>'s floor, but close friends of the time, including Vince Powell and William G. Stewart, have dismissed the suggestions.<mask> was an inveterate and largely unsuccessful gambler, losing tens of thousands of pounds over his lifetime. His gambling addiction was such that he had an agreement with his agent, Michael Sullivan, under which his wife was not told how much he was being paid, so that a portion could be set aside for gambling. Death
On 26 April 1976, while on a revival tour of The Mating Season, a 1969 farce by the Irish playwright Sam Cree, <mask> suffered a heart attack on stage at the Sunderland Empire Theatre. Actress Olga Lowe thought that he was playing a practical joke at first when he failed to reply to her dialogue. When he failed to reply to her ad libs, she moved towards the wings to

masks:
Steve James
James
James
James
James
James
James


title: Sid James

texts:
 seek help. The technical manager, Melvyn <mask> (no relation), called for the curtain to close and requested a doctor, while the audience – who were unaware of what was happening – laughed, believing the events to be part of the show. An ambulance was called and he was pronounced dead on arrival at Sunderland Royal Hospital.He was 62. <mask> was cremated and his ashes were scattered at Golders Green Crematorium. Legacy

<mask> has been the subject of at least five tribute shows: a 1996 one-off tribute, The Very Best of <mask> James; as the focus of a 2000 episode of the series The Unforgettable; a 2002 episode of Heroes of Comedy; Channel Four's With Out Walls, Seriously Seeking Sid in the late 1980s; and in 2013, the BBC's The Many Faces Of Sid James. <mask> was played by Geoffrey Hutchings in Terry Johnson's play Cleo, Camping, Emmanuelle and Dick, which premiered at the National Theatre in 1998. Hutchings reprised the role in the subsequent film adaptation, Cor, Blimey!. In the 2006 BBC television film Kenneth Williams: Fantabulosa!, <mask> was played by Ged McKenna. In August 2018 it was announced that a radio interview which <mask> had recorded for BBC Radio Solent on 22 March 1976 had been re-discovered during research for a forthcoming BBC radio documentary celebrating the Carry On film series.The recording had been kept by BBC presenter Jeff Link, who had carried out the original interview. In the interview, <mask> discusses his attempts to keep fit by skipping, his preference for working in films, his genuine affection for the Carry On films, and other topics. The interview is notable for its relaxed, humorous style. The producer of the

masks: James James James Sid James James James James


title: Sid James

texts:
 forthcoming BBC Carry On documentary, Richard Latto, contacted <mask>'s surviving daughters after confirming the recording's authenticity. Reina <mask> commented: "To hear him talking just before he's about to die.. there's something hugely moving about that". <mask> called the interview "lovely and sympathetic". A  Heritage Foundation commemorative blue plaque to <mask>, was installed at the former Teddington Studios on Broom Road Teddington, Greater London, until 30 June 2015 when it was stolen, just before the building was demolished to make way for housing.Filmography

References

Further reading
 <mask> at Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

External links

  at Aveleyman

1913 births
1976 deaths
20th-century South African male actors
20th-century English male actors
British male comedy actors
Deaths onstage
English male film actors
English male radio actors
English male stage actors
English male television actors
English Jews
English gamblers
Jewish English comedians
Jewish English male actors
People from Buckinghamshire
People from Hillbrow
Golders Green Crematorium
South African emigrants to the United Kingdom
South African Jews
White South African people
South African military personnel of World War II
South African Army

masks:
James
James
Sue James
James
Sidney James


title: St. John Emile Clavering Hankin

texts:
St. <mask> (25 September 1869 – 15 June 1909) was an English Edwardian essayist and playwright. Along with George Bernard Shaw, <mask>, and Harley Granville-Barker, he was a major exponent of Edwardian "New Drama". Despite success as a playwright he died by his own hand, and his work was largely neglected until the 1990s. Early years
<mask> was born in Southampton, England. During <mask>'s youth, his father suffered a nervous breakdown and became an invalid. Hankin attended Malvern College and then Merton College, Oxford. Following his graduation in 1890, he became a journalist in London for the Saturday Review.In 1894 he moved to Calcutta and wrote for the India Daily News, but he returned to England the next year after contracting malaria. <mask> became a drama critic for The Times. He also contributed a series of comic "sequels" to famous plays, including Ibsen's A Doll's House, to Punch. These were published in book form as Mr. Punch's Dramatic Sequels (1901) and Lost Masterpieces (1904). In 1901 <mask> married Florence Routledge, the daughter of publisher George Routledge. Career as a dramatist
Hankin's admiration of the work of George Bernard Shaw led him to associate himself with the Stage Society and the Royal Court Theatre. Both groups were supportive of attempts to break loose from the conventionalities of the day.<mask> was actively involved in running the Stage Society, a London theater group that was founded in part to avoid the Lord Chamberlain's censorship. <mask>'s first play, The Two Mr. Wetherbys, was produced by the Stage Society in 1903, and was followed by The Return of the Prodigal (Court Theatre, 1905), The Charity that Began at Home (Court Theatre, 1906), The Cassilis Engagement (Stage Society,

masks:
John Emile Clavering Hankin
John Galsworthy
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin


title: St. John Emile Clavering Hankin

texts:
 1907) and The Last of the De Mullins (Stage Society, 1908). <mask> also wrote two one-act pieces, The Burglar Who Failed, performed in 1908, and The Constant Lover, first performed posthumously in February 1912. Unlike most comedies, his plays generally end on a note of discord. <mask>'s plays never transferred to the West End, but they received regional productions, particularly at the Birmingham Rep. His plays were little performed after his death, the most notable exception being a 1948 revival of The Return of the Prodigal at the Globe (now Gielgud) Theatre featuring <mask>d and Sybil Thorndike, with costumes by Cecil Beaton. <mask> wrote a series of essays from 1906 to 1908 criticizing the established theatrical system of his day. His published writings have been out of copyright since 1960.Final years
From 1907 Hankin suffered increasing ill health, and he was plagued with the fear that he would suffer the same fate as his father. On a "dull, sultry, wet" June day in 1909, Hankin tied two seven-pound dumbbells around his neck and drowned himself in the River Ithon. He left his wife a letter expressing his fear that he would "slip into invalidism," which he could not bear, and ended by telling her, "I have found a lovely pool in a river and at the bottom I hope to find rest." Assessments of his work
Bernard Shaw described Hankin's death as "a public calamity." Granville-Barker dedicated his first published volume of plays in 1909 "To the memory of my fellow-worker, St. <mask>in." When The Dramatic Works of St John Hankin was published in 1912, The New York Times wrote that, "His influence is not to be measured by the fact that the London stage has apparently found no use for him....To have let a little light and air

masks:
Hankin
Hankin
John Gielgu
Hankin
John Hank


title: St. John Emile Clavering Hankin

texts:
 into the English theater at a time when the windows had for years been shut, and the blinds drawn was no mean accomplishment." Hankin's comedy-dramas satirize snobbery and class-consciousness.His characters include types familiar to the Edwardian New Drama: autocratic men, crushed wives, spinster daughters, formidable dowagers. All feature conflict between parents, particularly domineering fathers, and their lively adult children who repudiate the values and conventions to which their parents hold. Though Hankin attacked abuses, he suggested no remedies. Consequently, it was said that "his plays, shot through with a cynical pessimism, made even Ibsen seem good-natured." One may see <mask> as a successor of Oscar Wilde, whose comedies deconstructed prevailing Edwardian norms without offering any new values. Wilde criticised the traditional order, but his endings confirm rather than subvert its structures. Christopher Newton makes the argument that Hankin was the comic bridge between Wilde and Noël Coward.Revivals since 1993
 1993	The Return of the Prodigal	 - The Orange Tree Theatre, London
 1994	The Return of the Prodigal	 - BBC Radio Four
 2001	The Return of the Prodigal	 - The Shaw Festival, Canada
 2002	The Charity that Began at Home   - The Mint Theater, New York
 2007	The Return of the Prodigal 	 - The Mint Theater, New York
 2007	The Cassilis Engagement	         - The Shaw Festival, Canada
 2010  The Cassilis Engagement          - Act Inc., Clayton, Mo. 2011/12 The Charity that Began at Home - The Orange Tree Theatre, London
 2014 The Charity that Began at Home The Shaw Festival, Canada

In 2015 'The Last of the De Mullins' was staged for the first time publicly at the Jermyn Street Theatre in London, England.


title: St. John Emile Clavering Hankin

texts:
 Works by St. <mask>in

Plays
 The Two Mr Wetherbys, 1903
 The Return of the Prodigal, 1905
 The Charity that Began at Home, 1906
 The Cassilis Engagement, 1907
 The Last of the De Mullins, 1908
 The Burglar Who Failed, 1908
 The Three Daughters of M. Dupont, (Translation of play by Eugene Brieux, in "Three Plays by Brieux" first published 1911)
 The Constant Lover, first performed 1912
 Thompson, (Posthumously completed by George Calderon, first published 1913)
 A Pleasant Evening, (Unperformed; first published 2005)

Books
 Mr Punch's Dramatic Sequels, 1901
 Lost Masterpieces, 1904
 Three Plays with Happy Endings, 1907 (The Return of the Prodigal, The Charity that Began at Home and The Cassilis Engagement)

Essays
 "The Censorship of Plays". Academy 74 (29 February 1908): 514-515
 "Puritanism and the English Stage". Fortnightly Review 86 (1 December 1906): 1055-1064
 "How to Run an Art Theatre for London". Fortnightly Review 88 (1 November 1907): 814-818
 "The Need for an Endowed Theatre in London". Fortnightly Review (1 December 1908): 1038-1047.Notes

External links

 <mask> <mask> in the Literary Encyclopedia
 <mask> <mask> at theatredatabase.com

 The full text of a previously unpublished Hankin play, A Pleasant Evening, with Introduction and Notes by Rudolf Weiss, can be found at http://www.xix-e.pierre-marteau.com/ed/hankin.html. 1869 births
1909 suicides
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
English dramatists and playwrights
English essayists
People educated at Malvern College
People from Southampton
Suicides by drowning in the United Kingdom
Suicides in Wales
Male essayists
English male dramatists and playwrights
19th-century British dramatists and playwrights
19th-century male writers
19th-century essayists
1909

masks:
John Hank
St John
Hankin
St John
Hankin


title: Sandra Gidley

texts:
<mask> MRPharmS (née Rawson; born 26 March 1957) is a British pharmacist and politician who served as the Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament (MP) for Romsey in Hampshire from 2000 to 2010, when she lost her seat to Conservative candidate Caroline Nokes. Biography
Born <mask> in Rosset, Denbighshire in Wales, she was educated at the Eggar's Grammar School in Alton, Hampshire; the Afcent International School in Brunssum, Netherlands; and the Windsor Girls' School in Hamm, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. She finished her education at the Bath Polytechnic where she was awarded a BPharm Diploma   in 1978. She became a MRPharmS in 1979. In 1979 she joined Badham Chemists as a pharmacist in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, until she was appointed as a pharmacy manager with GK Chemists in Gloucester in 1980. She became a locum pharmacist in 1982 before joining Safeway as a supermarket pharmacy manager in 1992, and joined Tesco in the same position in 1999 where she remained until her election to the House of Commons. On 17 July 2019, <mask> was announced as the first female President of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society.She was followed by another woman, Claire Anderson, in 2021. Parliamentary career
She joined the Liberal Democrats in 1994, was elected as a councillor to the Test Valley Borough Council in 1995 and was, in 1997, the youngest ever female mayor of Romsey. After Romsey's Conservative MP Michael Colvin died in a fire at his home in Tangley on 24 February 2000, <mask> was selected as the Liberal Democrat candidate for the resulting by-election. She won the by-election, on 4 May, with a majority of 3,311 votes

masks:
Sandra Julia Gidley
Sandra Julia Rawson
Gidley
Gidley


title: Sandra Gidley

texts:
 and won in the 2001 and 2005 general elections. However, in 2005 her majority was reduced to only 125 votes, the smallest of any Lib Dem MP, by the Conservative candidate, Caroline Nokes. She was appointed as the party's spokeswoman on women's issues and older people from 2001. In January 2006, as Kennedy faced allegations of a drink problem, <mask> was one of 11 members of the front-bench team to write to Kennedy asking him to resign.<mask> chaired her party's Gender Balance Task Force, an initiative to get more women into politics. The Romsey constituency was abolished for the 2010 election, and in the new Romsey and Southampton North constituency she was defeated by the Conservative candidate Caroline Nokes, who took the new seat a majority of 4,165 votes following the expenses scandal, in which it emerged <mask> accepted a £18,700 'windfall' from her London landlord in return for an increase in her taxpayer funded rent. Criticism of parliamentary expenses
<mask> was sometimes described as "Hampshire's most expensive MP" by her political opponents, claiming £160,000 in 2007/08, and £187,000 in another year, midst concerns she was using tax payer's money to fund her political and re-election campaign. It emerged the Tax Payer was paying money to her party's constituency office, including paying the business rates, £60 for water, over £600 a year on telephones, and £960 on tea, coffee and cleaning. In 2011, her successor, Conservative MP Caroline Nokes, claimed £87,000 a year less in expenses than Gidley. However in 2017–2018 Caroline Nokes was claiming £168,297.18 in expenses. Whilst an MP, <mask> was claiming

masks: Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley


title: Sandra Gidley

texts:
 £1,638 a month for a luxury flat with indoor swimming pool in London, as well as £420 a month for food, and over £1,000 for Council Tax, and was criticised when it emerged she and three other Lib Dem MPs, accepted a £18,700 cash windfall from the landlord of the Dolphin Square flat, in return for agreeing to an increase in their rent, which was funded by the taxpayer.She was found to have "accepted one-off cash payment from the owners of an apartment block close to Parliament in return for agreeing to pay higher rent levels". A Parliamentary Committee on Standards and Privileges was critical of <mask>'s 'serious misjudgment' in accepting the windfall, said she had broken the rules, and she was forced to apologise for it. Return to politics
<mask> stood unsuccessfully in the 2013 Hampshire County Council election against incumbent Conservative Councillor Roy Perry, former Member of the European Parliament and also the father of Caroline Nokes, the Conservative candidate who defeated her in 2010. In the 2019 Local Elections, <mask> returned to Test Valley Council as the Councillor for Romsey Abbey ward defeating the Conservative Party incumbent. Lord Rennard
<mask> was her Party's Front Bench Spokesperson on Women's issues, and Chair of the Lib Dems 'Gender Balance Taskforce' at the time it emerged the Party's Chief Executive, Lord Rennard, was accused of a series of sexual assaults against women. She appeared on the BBC and admitted that the Lib Dems had 'screwed up'. However, several days later she claimed she had informed party leader Nick Clegg of the concerns over Rennard's conduct.Neither Nick Clegg or

masks: Gidley Gidley Gidley Gidley


title: Sandra Gidley

texts:
 <mask> knew of any specific details as stated by Nick Clegg's spokesman "<mask> once raised general concerns with Nick Clegg about Lord Rennard's conduct. She did not know of or raise specific allegations.". Personal life
<mask> and her husband Bill, an electronics engineer, married in 1979 and have lived in Romsey since 1986. They have a daughter, Gemma, and a son, Nick, who both attended local state schools. Gidley was for many years a voluntary antenatal teacher with the National Childbirth Trust and has been involved with many charitable organisations. She enjoys badminton, and lists reading, cookery and the theatre amongst her hobbies, and is a supporter of Macmillan Cancer Relief. See also
 Liberal Democrat Frontbench Team

References

External links

 <mask> MP official site
 official blog
 <mask> MP <mask> on Twitter
 <mask> MP profile at the site of Liberal Democrats

 Website at ePolitix.com
 Profile: <mask> at BBC News, 10 February 2005

1957 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Bath
British bloggers
Women mayors of places in England
Liberal Democrats (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Mayors of places in Hampshire
People from Romsey
People from Wrexham County Borough
UK MPs 1997–2001
UK MPs 2001–2005
UK MPs 2005–2010
Councillors in Hampshire
Female members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
British women bloggers
20th-century British women politicians
21st-century British women politicians
Liberal Democrats (UK) councillors
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
Women councillors in

masks:
Sandra Gidley
Sandra Gidley
Gidley
Sandra Gidley
Sandra Gidley
Sandra Gidley
Sandra Gidley
Sandra Gidley


title: Amleto Monacelli

texts:
<mask> (born 27 August 1961) is a Venezuelan professional bowler and a member of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA). He has amassed 20 titles on the PBA Tour, making him one of only 15 players in history to accumulate at least 20 victories. He is the first international player to earn PBA Player of the Year honors, and the first to be inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame. He is also a member of the USBC Hall of Fame. In addition to his PBA Tour titles, he has won ten titles on the PBA50 Tour, including five majors. Professional career

PBA Tour
<mask> joined the PBA in 1982, and he won his first PBA Tour event in the 1987 Japan Cup. <mask>'s style typified that of the modernizing game of bowling, as he was one of the first bowlers to successfully use the powerful cranker-style release.In the 1989 season he won four titles, including the Touring Players Championship (his only major on the standard PBA Tour), on his way to winning the Harry Smith Points Leader and PBA Player of the Year awards. This marked the first time an international player had won PBA Player of the Year honors (Mika Koivuniemi of Finland and Jason Belmonte of Australia have since also earned this distinction). Monacelli repeated as Player of the Year in 1990, a year in which he also won the George Young High Average award. Monacelli failed to qualify for a PBA exemption in the 2007–08 and 2008-09 seasons, but regained his exemption for 2009-10. He appeared in the TV finals at the 2009-10 PBA Chameleon Championship. A forearm injury led to a disappointing 142 score and a loss in his opening match.

masks:
Amleto Monacelli
Monacelli
Amleto


title: Amleto Monacelli

texts:
 Monacelli won his 20th PBA title in January 2016, at the site of his first, in Japan's Tokyo Port Bowl for the DHC PBA Japan Invitational.Qualifying as the #2 seed, Monacelli defeated Chris Barnes in the semifinal, then went on to defeat England's Dominic Barrett in the final. Ending an 11-year title drought on the standard PBA Tour, the 54-year old Monacelli became the third-oldest player to win a PBA Tour title, behind John Handegard (age 57) and Buzz Fazio (winner of two titles at age 56). With Norm Duke winning a 2019 standard PBA Tour title a month shy of his 55th birthday, Monacelli is now fourth on this list. <mask>'s 20 total titles place him tied for 13th on the all-time list with Dick Ritger, Tommy Jones, and Wayne Webb. He has won over $2.5 million (U.S.) on the PBA Tour (through 2016), making him one of only seven PBA bowlers in history to surpass $2 million in career earnings. He was ranked #21 on the PBA's 2008 list of "50 Greatest Players of the Last 50 Years," and has rolled 58 perfect 300 games in PBA Tour events. The PBA recognized Monacelli in 1997 by inducting him into the PBA Hall of Fame, making him the first international player so honored.In a 1999 edition of El Nacional, a Venezuelan newspaper, Monacelli was ranked as the fourth best Venezuelan athlete of the 20th Century. He was inducted into the USBC Hall of Fame in 2012. PBA50 Tour

While continuing to bowl in selected events on the PBA Tour, Monacelli also joined the PBA Senior Tour (now PBA50 Tour) in 2012 and became the first international player to win the Senior U.S. Open by defeating all-time


title: Patty Berg

texts:
<mask> (February 13, 1918 – September 10, 2006) was an American professional golfer. She was a founding member and the first president of the LPGA. Her 15 major title wins remains the all-time record for most major wins by a female golfer. She is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame. In winter times she was also a speed skater. Amateur career
<mask> was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and expressed an interest in football at an early age. At one point, she played quarterback on a local team that included future Oklahoma Sooners head football coach Bud Wilkinson.At the age of 13, <mask> took up golf in 1931 at the suggestion of her parents; by 1934, she began her amateur career and won the Minneapolis City Championship. The following year, <mask> claimed a state amateur title. She attended the University of Minnesota where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She came to national attention by reaching the final of the 1935 U.S. Women's Amateur, losing to Glenna Collett-Vare in Vare's final Amateur victory. <mask> won the Titleholders in 1937. In 1938, she won the U.S. Women's Amateur at Westmoreland and the Women's Western Amateur. With a victory in the 1938 Titleholders Championship and a spot on the winning Curtis Cup team as well, <mask> was selected as the Associated Press Woman Athlete of the Year, the first of three times she earned the honor.In 1939, <mask> won her third consecutive Titleholders, although she was unable to compete in the U.S. Women's Amateur due to an operation on her appendix. Professional career
After winning 29 amateur titles, she turned professional

masks:
Patricia Jane Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg


title: Patty Berg

texts: in 1940. <mask>'s career had been interrupted by an automobile accident in December 1941; while traveling to a fund-raising event with Helen Dettweiler, a head-on accident shattered <mask>'s knee. Subsequently, she recovered and volunteered for the United States Marine Corps and was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1942. She served in the Marine Reserves from 1942 to 1945. Despite concerns that her golfing career would end, <mask> returned to the game in 1943, helped by a locker room fall that broke adhesions which had developed in her leg. Upon her comeback, she won the Women's Western Open.She won the inaugural U.S. Women's Open in 1946. In 1948, she helped establish the forerunner of the LPGA, the Women's Professional Golf Association (WPGA), winning three tournaments that season and in 1949. When the LPGA was officially started in 1950, <mask> was one of the 13 founding members and held a leadership position as the association's first president. <mask> won a total of 57 events on the LPGA and WPGA circuit, and was runner-up in the 1957 Open at Winged Foot. She was runner-up in the 1956 and 1959 LPGA Championships. In addition, <mask> won the 1953, 1957, and 1958 Women's Western Opens, the 1955 and 1957 Titleholders, both considered majors at the time. Her last victory came in 1962.She was voted the Associated Press Woman Athlete of the Year in 1942 and 1955, in addition to her 1938 award. During a four-year stretch from 1953 to 1956, <mask> won the Vare Trophy three times for having the lowest scoring average on the LPGA. She was the LPGA Tour's top money winner twice, in 1954 and

masks: Berg Berg Berg Berg Berg Berg Berg


title: Patty Berg

texts: 1957, and her seven Titleholders wins is an all-time record. <mask> won 15 women's major golf championships in her career, including the seven Titleholders victories, seven wins in the Women's Western Open, and the 1946 U.S. Women's Open championship. In 1963, <mask> was voted the recipient of the Bob Jones Award, the highest honor given by the United States Golf Association in recognition of distinguished sportsmanship in golf. <mask> received the 1986 Old Tom Morris Award from the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, GCSAA's highest honor. The LPGA established the <mask> Award in 1978.In her later years, <mask> teamed-up with PGA Tour player and fellow Fort Myers, Florida resident Nolan Henke to establish the Nolan Henke/Patty Berg Junior Masters to promote the development of young players. <mask> was sponsored on the LPGA Tour her entire career by public golf patriarch Joe Jemsek, owner of the famous Cog Hill Golf & Country Club in Lemont, Illinois, site of the PGA Tour's Western Open from 1991 to 2006. <mask> represented another of Jemsek's public facilities, St. Andrews Golf & Country Club in West Chicago, Illinois, on the women's circuit for over 60 years. <mask> told Chicagoland Golf magazine she taught over 16,000 clinics in her lifetime – many of which were sponsored by Chicago-based Wilson Sporting Goods and were called "The Patty Berg Hit Parade." In that interview, <mask> figured she personally indoctrinated to the game of golf over a half-million new players. She was a member of Wilson's Advisory Staff for 66 years, until her death. She announced in December 2004

masks:
Berg
Berg
Berg
Patty Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg
Berg


title: Patty Berg

texts:
 that she had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.She died in Fort Myers from complications of the disease 21 months later at the age of 88. Other wins (3)
1944 Pro-Lady Victory National (with Johnny Revolta)
1950 Orlando Two-Ball (with Earl Stewart)
1954 Orlando Two-Ball (with Pete Cooper)

Major championships

Wins (15)

Results timeline

NYF = Tournament not yet founded
NT = No tournament
DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" indicates a tie for a place
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10

Summary
Starts – 97 1
Wins – 15
2nd-place finishes – 10
3rd-place finishes – 10
Top 3 finishes – 35
Top 5 finishes – 47
Top 10 finishes – 57
Top 25 finishes – 78
Missed cuts – 12
Most consecutive cuts made – 79
Longest streak of top-10s – 32

1 Does not include those with "?" Team appearances
Amateur
Curtis Cup (representing the United States): 1936 (tie, Cup retained), 1938 (winners)

See also

List of golfers with most LPGA Tour wins
List of golfers with most LPGA major championship wins

References

External links

<mask> Award

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
World Golf Hall of Fame inductees
Golfers from Minneapolis
University of Minnesota alumni
American female speed skaters
Marine Corps Women's Reserve personnel
United States Marine Corps officers
Neurological disease deaths in Florida
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Sportspeople from Fort Myers, Florida
1918 births
2006 deaths
21st-century American


title: Majid Michel

texts:
<mask> (born 22 September 1980) is a Ghanaian actor, model, television personality, evangelist and a humanitarian. He received nominations for Best Actor in a Leading Role at the Africa Movie Academy Awards in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 and 2017. He eventually won the award in 2012 after three previous consecutive nominations. Early life
<mask> was born in Cantonments, a suburb of the Ghanaian capital Accra. The son of a Lebanese father and a Ghanaian mother, he grew up in Accra with his nine siblings. He attended St. Theresa's Primary School, and later, the Mfantsipim School, the alma mater of Van Vicker and also of former United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan. In secondary school, <mask> was actively involved in theatre and was a member of the school's Drama Club.As a member of the drama club, he received a Best Actor Award in one of their performances on Emancipation Day in Cape Coast, Ghana. Career
<mask> entered professional acting by auditioning for a modelling agency; a neighbour had introduced him to that agency. He was invited to join the modelling agency, Super Model Agency, on the behest of his next-door neighbour. He starred in the television series Things We Do for Love, acquiring his nickname "Shaker" on the set. His role in Things We Do for Love was to be played by a Lebanese boy, and <mask> attributes being given the role due to his Lebanese heritage. In a 2017 interview with Star FM Ghana, <mask> explained that he didn't get the role for the first film he auditioned due to poor acting from him, describing his "passion for acting" as what made him to continue to press forward in the film industry. Things We Do For Love became a success and propelled him into the mainstream.On the strength of his performance in the series, he was cast in his first movie, Divine Love, as the male lead, alongside Jackie Aygemang as the female lead, with Van Vicker in a supporting role. All three used their roles in the movie to debut their movie careers.

masks:
Majid Michel
Michel
Michel
Michel
Michel
Majid


title: Majid Michel

texts:
 Divine Love was a huge success, turning <mask> <mask>, Jackie Agyemang and Van Vicker into household names across Ghana. In 2008, <mask> starred as the lead role in the film Agony of the Christ, which received seven nominations at the Africa Movie Academy Awards in 2009. In October 2017, <mask> revealed that he is paid at least $15,000 for a role in a film, he also disclosed that he has earned as much as $35,000 to star in a film. In 2016, Majid explained that despite playing mostly romantic roles in films, he has never had a sexual relationship with an actress. In October 2017, Majid explained on a radio interview that due to his religious beliefs, he will no-longer accept to play character that requires him to kiss on set.Nollywood breakthrough and success
<mask> is one of the Ghanaian actors who got into the film industry during the period in which Frank Rajah Arase signed a contract with Ghana's Abdul Salam Mumuni of Venus Films. The contract basically involved introducing Ghanaian actors into the mainstream Nollywood film industry and making them have a star power comparable to Nigerian actors. Films produced under this contract featured <mask> include: Crime to Christ (2007), Agony of Christ (2008), Heart of Men (2009), The Game (2010) and Who Loves Me? (2010) amongst others. <mask> made his Nigerian Nollywood debut in the 2009 romantic drama, Emerald, playing a leading role alongside Genevieve Nnaji. While <mask>'s performance was commended, along with his strong on-screen chemistry with Nnaji, the film received largely mixed to negative reviews. However, the 2009 film Silent Scandals brought <mask> into prominence in Nigeria; The film received wide positive critical review for its high production values and <mask>'s performance, along with his strong on-screen chemistry with Genevieve Nnaji.Nollywood Forever Comments: "His [<mask>'s] intensity is concentrated in his eyes and he uses it well so it is understandable that he always gets roles in which

masks: Majid Michel Michel Majid Michel Michel Michel Majid Majid Michel Michel


title: Majid Michel

texts: love and women and the seduction of them play a large role". Same year, another film featuring <mask>, Guilty Pleasures was released; Guilty Pleasures upon release was met with generally positive reviews, with praise given to <mask>'s performance as well. He continued this lucrative trend into 2010, where he starred alongside Genevieve Nnaji once more in Bursting Out, a film which got mixed critical reviews. <mask> was quite outspoken in the media when he started off his career in Nigeria; He confessed in an interview that the first time he met Genevieve, "everything stood still"; he was so star struck that he offered to carry her bag and to be her personal assistant. In another interview, he stated that Genevieve Nnaji is the best kisser in the film industry. He also stated in an interview that Genevieve taught him "how to act", and also implied in another interview that Ghana has no film industry. All of these, along with the explicit roles he played in films made him have controversies always trailing him during his early days.In late 2010, it was reported that the actor is taking a break from Nigeria after receiving death threats supposedly from his Nigerian colleagues, who thinks that he is getting too many jobs. During this time, he went back to act in Ghana, where he featured in films such as 4 Play (2010) and its sequel 4 Play Reloaded (2011). In 2012, he starred in the War film Somewhere in Africa, playing a tyrant. Though the film didn't do well critically, <mask>'s role delivery got him wide acclaim, and he won an Africa Movie Academy Award for the first time. This launched his career once again in Nigeria where he has since established himself as a star and has been featured in mainstream Nigerian films. In 2014, he co-starred in the all-time blockbuster 30 Days in Atlanta for which he got listed by Nigerian Cinema Exhibition Coalition as one of the highest box office grosser of 2014. Other 2014 films featuring <mask> include: Forgetting June,

masks: Michel Michel Michel Michel Michel


title: Majid Michel

texts:
 which was met with generally negative reviews.He however featured in Knocking on Heaven's Door and Being Mrs Elliot, both of which had decent performance, commercially and critically. Filmography

Personal life
<mask> <mask> is married and has three children. On 19 November 2015, he revealed that his wife of 10 years was responsible for his success. And he references only God before her. He renewed his marriage vows in the same year. <mask> is a born-again Christian. On 4 October 2016, he was a guest minister at a local church where he shared the word and performed deliverance on people.Speaking to Joy F.M in Ghana, <mask> described his new spiritual life as "genuine and inspired from his understanding from the Bible". On 1 April 2017, he explained that his refined relationship with God has cost him some of his friends. He went further to state that his present friends are determined solely through vision from God. In a 2017 sermon celebrating Easter, Majid summarised the whole essence of the cruxification of Christ as being to "overthrow racism, hate, envy, jealousy, pride, war and demonic powers with a simple filled-grace life". In October 2017, Majid stated that he has been used by God to perform miracles on people. On masturbation, Majid described the act as a sin towards God. He went further to state that it was inevitable for one to engage in the act at least once in a lifetime.He also disclosed that he was once a victim in his younger years but encourages youths to desist from it. During a social media debate with Freeze, <mask> disagreed with Freeze stance on tithing. <mask> argued that tithing was not an old testament doctrine. Rather, he opined that tithe should be given to the church to help the poor. References

External links

Ghanaian people of Lebanese descent
Living people
1980 births
Best Actor Africa Movie Academy Award winners
Ghanaian male film actors
Mfantsipim School alumni
21st-century Ghanaian male actors
Ghanaian

masks: Majid Michel Majid Majid Majid Majid