title: Pavel Kroupa

texts:
 dark matter. His work implies a possible connection of the satellite galaxies with the Bulge of the Milky Way. This connection can be explained by a collision of the early Milky Way with another young galaxy during which the satellite galaxies formed as tidal dwarf galaxies about 11 Gyr ago.This is shown in a series of research papers with Manuel Metz and Marcel Pawlowski. As a result of this work and since 2010 <mask> has concerned himself increasingly with cosmology. While the cosmological standard model does not offer a unique solution to the cosmic background radiation and to cosmological expansion, he claims that the observed structures on scales of about 1kpc and above falsify the standard model. The implication of his work is that effective gravity must be non-Newtonian in the ultra-weak field limit. Works
 The distribution of low-mass stars in the disc of the galaxy. University of Cambridge, 1992 (PhD thesis)
 Binary systems, star clusters and the galactic-field population: applied stellar dynamics. Kiel, 2002 (Habilitation thesis)
 The initial mass function of stars: evidence for uniformity in variable systems.Volume 295, Issue 5552 of Science Weekly, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2002

Journal articles
 P<mask>, R.R. Burman, D.G. Blair, "Photometric observations of flares on Proxima Centauri",PASA 8, 119 (1989). P<mask>, C. A. Tout, G.

masks:
Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa


title: Pavel Kroupa

type: original

texts: Gilmore, "The distribution of low-mass stars in the Galactic disc",MNRAS 262, 545 (1993). P<mask>, "The Initial Mass Function of Stars: Evidence for Uniformity in Variable Systems",Science 295, 82 (2002). C. Weidner, P<mask>, "Evidence for a fundamental stellar upper mass limit from clustered star formation",MNRAS 348, 187 (2004). P. <mask>, "Inverse dynamical population synthesis and star formation", MNRAS 277, 1491 (1995).P<mask>, "The dynamical properties of stellar systems in the Galactic disc", MNRAS 277, 1507 (1995). I. Thies, P<mask>, C. Theis, "Induced planet formation in stellar clusters: a parameter study of star-disc encounters", MNRAS 364, 961 (2005). I. Thies, P<mask>, S.P. Goodwin et al., "Tidally Induced Brown Dwarf and Planet Formation in Circumstellar Disks", ApJ 717, 577 (2010). P<mask>, "Thickening of galactic discs through clustered star formation", MNRAS 330, 707 (2002). C. Weidner, P. Kroupa, "The Variation of Integrated Star Initial Mass Functions among Galaxies",ApJ 625, 754 (2005). J. Pflamm-Altenburg, P.Kroupa, "Clustered star formation as a natural explanation for the Hα cut-off in disk galaxies", Nature 455, 641 (2008).J. Pflamm-Altenburg, P.<mask>, "The Fundamental Gas Depletion and Stellar-Mass Buildup Times of Star-Forming Galaxies", ApJ 706, 516 (2009). J. Köppen, C. Weidner, P. Kroupa, "A possible origin of the mass-metallicity relation of

masks:
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
Kroupa


title: Pavel Kroupa

texts:
 galaxies",  MNRAS 375, 673 (2007). S. Recchi, F. Calura, P. Kroupa, "The chemical evolution of galaxies within the IGIMF theory: the [ α/Fe] ratios and downsizing", A&A 499, 711 (2009). P<mask>, U. Bastian, "The HIPPARCOS proper motion of the Magellanic Clouds", NewA 2, 77 (1997). P<mask>, "Dwarf spheroidal satellite galaxies without dark matter",  NewA 2,139 (1997). P<mask>, B. Famaey, K.S. de Boer, J. Dabringhausen, M. Pawlowski, C.M.Boily, H. Jerjen, D. Forbes, G. Hensler, M. Metz, "Local-Group tests of dark-matter concordance cosmology . Towards a new paradigm for structure formation", A&A 523, 32 (2010). P<mask>, "The Dark Matter Crisis: Falsification of the Current Standard Model of Cosmology", PASA 29, 395 (2012). P<mask>, M. Pawlowski, M. Milgrom, "The Failures of the Standard Model of Cosmology Require a New Paradigm", IJMPD 21, 1230003 (2012). P<mask>, "Lessons from the Local Group (and beyond) on dark matter", arXiv1409.6302 (2014). P<mask>, "Galaxies as simple dynamical systems: observational data disfavor dark matter and stochastic star formation", CaJPh 93, 169 (2015). See also

External links

 <mask>'s webpage at the Argelander Institute for Astronomy
 <mask>a: Dark Matter, Cosmology and Progress website
 <mask>, The Dark Matter Crisis, SciLogs website
 Dark Matter Debate between Simon White and <mask>, YouTube, Nov. 18, 2010
 <mask> – The vast polar

masks:
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
. Kroupa
Pavel Kroupa
Pavel Kroup
Pavel Kroupa
Pavel Kroupa
Pavel Kroupa


title: Pavel Kroupa

texts:
 structures around the Milky Way and Andromeda, YouTube, Nov. 18, 2013
 10 Problems with Dark Matter - <mask>, YouTube, Apr.10, 2021
 P. <mask> @ Astrophysics Data System

21st-century Australian astronomers
Australian physicists
Czechoslovak emigrants to Australia
University of Western Australia alumni
1963 births
Living people
20th-century Australian

masks:
Pavel Kroupa
Kroupa


title: Todd Bodine

texts:
<mask> (born February 27, 1964) is an American former professional stock car racing driver and current racing analyst for Fox NASCAR. <mask> is the younger brother of former racers Geoffrey and <mask>. <mask> is known for his bald head, which has given him the nickname The Onion. Early career
<mask> would make his Busch Series debut in 1986, for Pistone Racing at Martinsville. He qualified and finished 27th in the 30-car field, falling out of the race early with an engine problem. 1990s
<mask> went on a three-year hiatus from the series until 1990, when he would drive eight races for the Highline Racing #42/#81 Ames-sponsored Pontiac, making his season debut at Martinsville. He started 11th and finished in the eighth position.He then followed that up with finishes of seventh at Orange County and third at Dover Downs. In 1991, he signed to drive for Frank Cicci. In his first full season in the series, he won his first career race, one of 15 Top 10s in 1991. <mask> also won his first two poles: Back to back at Dublin and South Boston. He ended the year seventh in points. <mask>'s career in Cup started at Watkins Glen International Raceway on August 9, 1992 when he was 28 years old. He raced the No.34 Ford Thunderbird for Cicci-Welliver Racing, finishing 37th. His first full-time season came in 1994 when he raced for Butch Mock Motorsports. He raced the No. 75 Ford Thunderbird sponsored by Factory Stores. He missed one race the whole season and scored two Top 5s and seven Top 10s on his way to a 20th-place position in the points standings. He was unable to match those statistics in 1995 as he finished 33rd in the points with only one Top 5 and three Top 10s. Following his release from Butch Mock, <mask> spent 1996, filling in for Bill Elliott

masks:
Todd Bodine
Todd
Brett Bodine
Bodine
Bodine
Bodine
Bodine
Bodine
Bodine


title: Todd Bodine

texts:
 in a four-race span, finishing 10th at Pocono.He also drove three races apiece for David Blair Motorsports and Andy Petree Racing. In 1997, he filled in for Ricky Craven at Hendrick Motorsports at Texas and for his brother, Geoff at Charlotte Motor Speedway, before he won the pole at Watkins Glen for Cicci-Welliver in a one-race deal. He finished 35th due to engine problems in that race. <mask> started races for five different teams in 1997. At Loudon, he relieved Jeff Burton, who had an inner ear problem, and exited his Roush Racing car after 68 laps. For 1998, he signed with a new team called ISM Racing. The team struggled and he was temporarily replaced by Loy Allen, Jr. for the Pepsi 400 in July, then after the race was delayed to October was fired by the team before the next race at New Hampshire International Speedway.He went back to Cicci-Welliver in the Busch Series, replacing rookie Mike Cope in the No. 30 Slim Jim-sponsored car. He finished 33rd in points despite running 13 races and posted a string of five consecutive Top 5 finishes. He also ran part-time in cup for LJ Racing, posting a fifth at Atlanta. In 1999, his Cicci-Welliver team switched to No. 66, and he posted ten Top 5's en route to a fourth-place points finish. In addition, he ran seven races for Eel River Racing at the Cup level, his best finish being 15th at Bristol.In 2000, he won a pole at Talladega as well as the race at Michigan. 2000–2004

He would get back into Cup racing full-time in 2001 while racing the No. 66 K-Mart-sponsored Ford Taurus which was owned by Haas-Carter Motorsports. Despite getting three poles, he only scored two Top 5s, missed the Daytona 500, and was plagued with 12 DNFs, causing him to finish 29th in points. He also won the exhibition


title: Todd Bodine

texts:
 No-Bull Sprint, which put him into the Winston at Lowe's Motor Speedway. He also ran half the schedule in the Busch Series, winning two of the first three races of the season with Buckshot Racing, before ending the season driving for Fitz Motorsports. He started 2002 with the 66, but lost his ride after Kmart filed for bankruptcy.He signed on to Herzog Motorsports and won the Kroger 300, finishing 23rd in points. During the season, he rejoined Haas-Carter when Discover Card became the team's primary sponsor. He garnered a fifth-place run at Richmond, and finished 38th in points. In 2003, Carter partnered with Sam Belnavis to field the No. 54 United States National Guard-sponsored Ford for Bodine. Bodine's best finish that year was an eighth at Pocono and he finished 31st in standings. After that year, Belnavis abandoned the operation and took sponsors National Guard and Subway to Roush Racing and the Carter team closed its doors due to the lack of sponsorship.<mask> also got a win at Darlington in the Busch Series for Herzog and led the Busch Series points standings but again a lack of sponsorship forced his team to close. He ended the season at Innovative Motorsports. He split 2004 between Mach 1 Racing, Arnold Motorsports, and R&J Racing, his best finish a 23rd at Bristol. He ran five Busch races for GIC-Mixon Motorsports and Marsh Racing, finishing fifth at Homestead. Camping World Truck Series
<mask> made his Craftsman Truck Series debut in 1995 driving for Roush Racing's No. 61 Ford for 5 races. In his debut, <mask> qualified 3rd on the road course at Heartland Park Topeka, and finished fourth.His worst finish was at Mesa Marin Raceway, where he finished eighth an 8th place, earned his best start of 2nd, and led his first career lap.

masks: Bodine Bodine Bodine


title: Todd Bodine

texts: <mask> did not run the Trucks again until 2004, when he competed for Fiddleback Racing at Charlotte, finishing 20th and also ran for HT Motorsports's No. 59 Dodge at Kansas with a 15th. Later, he signed with the new Germain-Arnold Racing team, finishing 4th in their debut at Richmond. After losing in Vegas to Shane Hmiel, <mask> won his first two career races back-to-back at Fontana and Texas. Competing in ten events, <mask> averaged a 13th-place finish in his events, despite falling out of three with mechanical issues. Unfortunately, neither <mask> nor crew chief Mike Hillman Jr. was happy with contract issues and the team leadership.So <mask> parted ways with the team and went back to Fiddleback Racing, where he would drive in 2005. <mask> was able to earn four top-10s with the team in ten starts, but inconsistency was weighing him down to 8th place in points. Fiddleback also had no funding and after a 9th place at Michigan the team was disbanded. Germain-Arnold signed to have him come back. He won in his second race with the team at Kansas and rolled to four more victories, including three straight at the end of the season. By winning the final three races of the season, he made a serious run for the title. With four races remaining in the season <mask> was fourth in the standings, 256 points behind leader Ted Musgrave.With <mask>'s three wins, he was able to gain one spot to third and an entire 183 points on Musgrave to finish only 73 points behind. In 2006, <mask> was once again behind the wheel of the No. 30 Lumber Liquidators Toyota. Bodine won at Atlanta, Gateway, and Texas. <mask> won the 2006 Craftsman Truck Series championship on November 17, 2006, by 122 points over Johnny Benson, with 3 wins, 12 top fives, 16 top tens, a pole at

masks: Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Todd Bodine Bodine Bodine


title: Todd Bodine

texts: Atlanta, an average finish of 8.4, and zero DNFs; it was Bodine's and Toyota's first-ever championship in any division. Starting in 2009 Lumber Liquidators left the No. 30 truck, while Copart came along to become the sponsor for the season, while still driving for Germain Racing.In 2010, <mask> stayed consistent all season long to capture the championship title. Driving for Germain Racing, <mask> won 4 races, and picked up 17 top-fives and 20 top-tens, along with 2 poles at Nashville and Chicagoland, and an average finish of 6.4. The consistency had caused him to clinch the championship with one race to go in the season. For 2011, <mask> struggled with consistency, as he suffered bad luck in most of the first 10 races. In spite of the team's success, sponsorship had been a constant issue for the No. 30 team since as far back as 2005; in 2011, they managed to run 10 races with limited sponsorship. However, after Kentucky, Germain was unable to send the 30 team to Iowa without a sponsor.The week before the race at Iowa, Germain partnered with Randy Moss Motorsports to put <mask> in their 5 truck for the rest of 2011. Although his results improved in the #5 team, <mask> went winless in 2011 (his best finish being a third at Bristol) and subsequently left Germain when the team decided to put its focus on the Sprint Cup Series. In 2012, <mask> was picked up by Red Horse Racing to run a full schedule. <mask> would run subsequent races with ToyotaCare sponsorship, and won the sixth race of the season, at Dover International Speedway, in a rain-shortened event. <mask> started the 2013 season driving for ThorSport Racing at Daytona International Speedway, finishing 11th. He followed it up with another 11th in the following race at Martinsville

masks: Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine


title: Todd Bodine

texts:
 Speedway and ran the next six races for ThorSport before departing from the team following the race at Texas Motor Speedway. Four weeks later, he made what would be his final career start in the Camping World Truck Series at Pocono, driving the #30 truck for Turner Scott Motorsports.He finished 11th. <mask> ran a total of eight Nationwide Series races from 2014 to 2017 for SS-Green Light Racing and DGM Racing, his best finish being a 19th at Watkins Glen International in 2015. He ran his final race at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 2017 and finished 30th. He has since retired, however, a potential comeback is in the works for 2022 with sponsorship from Good Sam Enterprises, after Camping World CEO Marcus Lemonis offered to sponsor <mask> for 6 races in the truck series to get <mask> to 800 overall starts in NASCAR. <mask> has been confirmed to make a return to the Camping World Truck Series, for 6 races. He will drive for Halmar Friesen Racing. Broadcasting career
<mask> currently works on Fox Sports 1 as a color analyst for select Camping World Truck Series races when Michael Waltrip is unavailable.Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.) Sprint Cup Series

Daytona 500

Xfinity Series

Camping World Truck Series

 Season still in progress
 Ineligible for series points

ARCA Re/Max Series
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.) References

External links

Living people
1964 births
People from Chemung, New York
Racing drivers from New York (state)
NASCAR drivers
NASCAR Truck Series champions
ARCA

masks: Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine Bodine


title: Shimon Levinson

texts:
<mask> (; born 31 January 1933) was a senior Israeli intelligence officer who was arrested for spying for the Soviet Union in 1991. He is considered to have been one of the highest-ranking KGB moles in Israel. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Jerusalem during the British Mandate era in 1933. In 1950, he enlisted in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). From 1950 to 1953, he served as a member of the Israel-Jordan Armistice Committee. In 1954, he was appointed army attache to Turkey, but that same year, he returned to the armistice committee as a coordinator between the IDF Intelligence Corps and the Jordanian Army, serving in this position until 1960. Though he repeatedly failed his officer exams, he was repeatedly promoted and eventually reached the honorary rank of Colonel.From 1960 to 1961, he participated in a vocational high course for intelligence, and was appointed head of the documentation section of the Military Intelligence Directorate. He eventually left the IDF out of frustration for not being promoted any further, and for a year, served as CEO of the Government Coins and Medals Corporation, but was forced into resignation after he filed a false complaint on corruption and mismanagement. In March 1963, he was recruited by Shin Bet, Israel's internal security service, and served in its Jerusalem field office as head of a security vetting team. In 1965, he was transferred to Mossad, the Israeli external intelligence service, at his own request, and was employed in credibility checks. He was employed in Mossad until March 1967, and returned to the Israel-Jordan Armistice Committee until its dissolution in July 1967. He later joined Israel's United Nations liaison unit, and eventually became its commander, serving until 1970. He then returned to Mossad and joined TEVEL, the Mossad department responsible for liaison with allied governments, and served two years as head of the TEVEL station in Ethiopia.He was in charge of organizing secret military aid to the Ethiopian government in its war against Eritrean rebels. He was

masks:
Shimon Levinson
Shimon Levinson


title: Shimon Levinson

texts:
 Levinson Chief Security Officer upon the recommendations of Prime Minister <mask> Peres and former IDF and Shin Bet officers. This new job gave him access to all classified information available to the Prime Minister, which he turned over to the KGB. He also provided his KGB handlers with the structure of the Prime Minister's Office. Capture and trial
In May 1991, Mossad, through information from a foreign source, identified Levinson as a spy. He was lured back to Israel from abroad and arrested at Ben-Gurion International Airport.During his interrogation, he made a full confession. He was tried in the Tel Aviv District Court. The details of the trial were kept secret. During his trial, some of his friends from the military and security services, including Ariel Sharon and Rafi Eitan, testified on his behalf. He was found guilty and sentenced to 12 years in prison. Imprisonment and later life
Levinson served seven years of his twelve-year sentence, and was released in 1999 after a third of his sentence had been deducted for good behavior. While imprisoned, his cellmate was Marcus Klingberg, another convicted Soviet spy.While he was imprisoned, his wife left him, his friends and colleagues dissociated themselves from him, and he was expelled from various organizations that he had been a part of, including the IDF Veterans Association. Following his release, he was subjected to a stay of exit order that prevented him from leaving Israel until the end of his original sentence in 2003. When Levinson was released, he rented an apartment in Jerusalem, and became socially secluded. When his stay of exit term expired, he moved to Thailand, where he found work as an agricultural consultant. He currently lives in Thailand, and only returns to Israel for brief visits. External links
 Why did a top Israeli intelligence officer join the KGB - Haaretz - 1 January 2009
 <mask> <mask> (Lavi) Affair - Shin Bet English Website

1933 births
Living people
Israeli spies
Israeli people convicted of spying for the Soviet Union
People of the Mossad
People of

masks: Shimon Shimon Levinson


title: Jack Hayter

texts:
<mask> is a British musician. He is best known as a multi instrumentalist with Hefner but is also an acclaimed folk singer-songwriter in his own right. Hayter also played with alt-country band Spongefinger and folktronica band Dollboy. <mask> is also frequently used as a session pedal steel guitar player in the London alternative scene. Biography

Early years and Spongefinger (1994–1999)
<mask> first made a mark in the UK with the Alt.Country group Spongefinger who released two well received albums on Volcano Records/Cargo Distribution. The group were referred to as "Dennis Hopper's House Band" by Organ and NME press. They also served as the backing band on the "Immortal Rich" album by TV Smith (of The Adverts) in 1996.During this time he also contributed to the "Big Stick" EP from Rhatigan. Hefner (1998–2002)
Despite modest success with Spongefinger, <mask> came into prominence when he joined Hefner full-time in 1999 as a multi-instrumentalist (though he had been playing live with them in 1998), alongside Darren Hayman, Antony Harding and John Morrison. In Hefner, Hayter recorded and released numerous albums, singles and EPs for the Too Pure label. They had several top 75 singles and recorded a number of sessions for John Peel and Steve Lamacq. Hefner would play all over the world, including sets at festivals like Festival Internacional de Benicàssim, Big Chill Festival, V Festival and headline slots at Festivals like Reading & Leeds.

masks:
Jack Hayter
Hayter
Jack Hayter
Hayter


title: Jack Hayter

texts:
 They would also play bills with artists like Sebadoh, Elliott Smith, Flaming Lips, Billy Bragg and Life Without Buildings. Hefner would quietly dissolve in 2002 after the "Dead Media" album on which <mask> gave his first lead vocal performance.<mask> would later compile the posthumous live album "Kick, Snare, Hats, Ride" and provide liner notes for "The Best of Hefner". Solo (2001–present)
Since Hefner went quiet in 2001, <mask> debuted as a solo artist with the solo album "Practical Wireless" on Absolutely Kosher Records. Pitchfork complimented <mask>'s voice, calling it "one of the weariest, most world-beaten voices around" and remarked that "Hefner's just holding you back, <mask>.". The album was remembered nearly a decade later when featured by Faded Glamour in a 'Buried Treasure' article. Save for a number of remixes and compilation appearances, <mask>'s output was sparse following the release of the album, though he would play pedal steel and other instruments on a large number of records from musicians as diverse as Tram, Mark Mulcahy and The Wildhearts. He would also be seen opening for artists like KT Tunstall, Martin Grech, Darren Hayman & The Secondary Modern, Wreckless Eric, Amy Rigby and fellow Absolutely Kosher alumni The Mountain Goats. He made his solo return at the start of 2011.Through the encouragement of Benjamin Shaw, <mask> signed with UK independent record label Audio Antihero (best known at the time for

masks:
Jack Hayter
Jack
Hayter
Jack
Jack
Jack
Hayter


title: Jack Hayter

texts: Nosferatu D2) and released a new EP called "Sucky Tart". The EP was well received by press with isthismusic? giving it 5/5, The Organ naming it their 'thing of the day' and calling it "his finest moments yet" and The Line of Best Fit praised him for having "the imagination to break from the usually tough (and boring/overdone/tiresome) grasps of folk". Tom Robinson also played opening track "I Stole The Cutty Sark" prior to release on his BBC 6 Music show and "A Doll's House" was subsequently played by Tom Ravenscroft (whose father John Peel had been a notable supporter of Hefner). <mask> promoted the release with sessions for regional stations like Resonance FM, X-Stream East and Dandelion Radio. In April 2012, <mask> unveiled his next project, "The Sisters of St. Anthony" – a 12 part singles series, to last a full year. The series was launched with a show opening for The Wave Pictures and live sessions for the likes of This Is Fake DIY, Phoenix FM and Triple R FM.The series has featured musical contributions from Hefner alumni Darren Hayman and Antony Harding and guest artwork from Benjamin Shaw and Sexton Ming. The series enjoyed praise and acclaim from press and radio, including Tom Robinson's Fresh on the Net, 4FM, GoldFlakePaint, 7BitArcade, The Music Fix, This Is Fake DIY, The 405 and others. In November 2012, <mask> contributed a re-working of his "The West Beach" single for the Audio Antihero produced "Hüsker Doo-wop" Charity

masks: Hayter Hayter Hayter


title: Jack Hayter

texts:
 EP to raise money to repair damages to independent music organisations in New York following Hurricane Sandy. On 17 December, <mask> gave his final live session of 2012 for "The Wrong Rock Show" on the legendary Bush Radio, featuring the rarely performed "So Farewell Then Peter Murphy" and a cover of "Save Me" by Melanie Safka, recent single "Glass Bells Chime" was aired to close the show. The show was co-hosted by Audio Antihero and included a session from label-mate and Fighting Kites guitarist Broken Shoulder, it was promoted and featured by Rolling Stone. Hayter kicked off 2013 with a session for The Joyzine Radio Show on Croydon Radio and a new single, "Charlotte Badger" which found airplay on FM4. Follow up single "Sisters of St. Anthony" featured guest vocals from Suzanne Rhatigan of Rhatigan.The series ended with the 12th and final single "Quotes". In July 2017 The WIAIWYA label commissioned and released a 77 minute long lighthouse inspired concept piece called "Flashes and Occultations" by Hayter. Tracing the journey of a light-vessel captain and drawing on the imagery of 1940's propaganda films such as Men of the Lightship. The Irish poet Aoife Mannix supplied some poetry This was one of a series of 7 such pieces produced for the label by 7 acts. <mask> also contributed to the Papernut Cambridge contributionto the 77 at 7 series ("Anything You Touch is Art")

Other Post Hefner works
Though Hefner have not fully reformed,

masks: Hayter Hayter


title: Jack Hayter

texts:
 <mask> and Darren Hayman toured in 2008 playing Hefner songs and Hayter has contributed to various post-Hefner recordings/projects from both ANT and Darren Hayman and both of them appear on his "Sisters of St. Anthony Series"

Outside of his Hefner and solo work, <mask> is probably best known for his work as a studio and live mainstay of acclaimed progressive folktronica act Dollboy. <mask> also contributed the music to the short film by the director John Hardwick titled To Have And To Hold, which starred Susanne Lothar and had two poems published in the second Tall Lighthouse poetry review "Automatic Lighthouse" (). Since 2008, he has also worked extensively with the British Film Institute on various educational film projects made with children in North Kent.He has more recently been working with the Gare Du Nord label (co-run by Ian Button), contributing to recordings and live performances by Raleigh Long and Papernut Cambridge. Hayter also played Pedal Steel on Mark Fry's album, South Wind, Clear Sky (2014). Since 2014, <mask> has been a member of Papernut Cambridge, The 1980s inspired electronic soul band FXU2 Ralegh Long's and Non-Blank (a Hastings-based arts project with Oliver Cherer, Riz Maslen and Darren Morris) Non-Blank have performed a number of improvised soundtracks to classic films in South coast independent cinemas and at The Latitude Festival in 2017. Solo discography

Albums
Practical Wireless (Absolutely Kosher

masks: Hayter Hayter Hayter Hayter


title: Shaikhzada Babich

texts:
<mask>  (; , translit.Şäyexzada Möxämmätzäkir ulı Babiç; 1895–1919) was a Bashkir and Tatar poet, writer and playwright. <mask> was born on January 14, 1895, in the village of Asyanovo, in the Ufa Governorate (now Dyurtyulinsky District of Bashkortostan), in Russia. He is considered a classic author of Bashkir national literature. He was a member of the Bashkir national liberation movement, and a member of the Bashkir government (1917–1919). Biography
Babich was born in the village of Asyanovo, Birsk county, Ufa Governorate, in the Russian Empire, a place formerly called the Bashkir-patrimonial Kuyukovoy Kanlinskoy parish (now Dyurtyulinsky District of Bashkortostan). He did his primary education in his native village, in a madrassas directed by his father, Muhametzakir, with an Orenburg governor appointed Mullah from the Asyan mahalallah. In 1910, he traveled the Kazakh steppes and taught Kazakh children.Between the years 1911 and 1916, Babich studied in the madrassas Galia in Ufa, a time during which he  became deeply interested in literature. He participated in literary and musical circles, and published manuscripts in the  madrassas publication Parlak. After graduation, he went to the Troitsk to work as a teacher, a period during which he

masks:
Shaikhzada Muhametzakirovich Babich
Babich


title: Shaikhzada Babich

texts: also worked for the magazine Akmulla. Most of <mask>'s literary work was created in the Tatar language, he was published in Tatar magazines and newspapers. <mask> began to write poetry in the Bashkir language since 1917. He lived in Ufa for a short time during the summer of 1917, and then moved to Orenburg, where he worked for the satirical magazine Carmack (meaning "Rod"). Babich became more invested in the Bashkir liberation movement in the autumn of 1917, when he became member of a party for the Bashkir movement and worked as the Secretary of the Bashkir regional (central) shuro (Council) of the Autonomous Bashkurdistana, as well as working as the editor of the newspaper Bashkort, and head of the youth organization of the Bashkirs, Тулҡын (meaning "Wave").He worked as a war correspondent in 1918–1919, following the Bashkir troops into combat. He only published one book in his lifetime, a collection of poems entitled Blue Songs, Young Bashkortostan, released in 1918 in Orenburg. On February 25, 1919, he was appointed an employee of the department of the Bashkir Soviet press Bashrevkoma. On March 28, 1919, during the transition of the Bashkir Army to the Red Army, <mask> <mask> was brutally murdered by a member of the Red Army in the village

masks: Babich Babich Shaikhzada Babich


title: Henry Leach

texts:
Admiral of the Fleet Sir <mask>,  (18 November 1923 – 26 April 2011) was a Royal Navy officer who, as First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff during the early 1980s, was instrumental in convincing the British prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, that retaking the Falkland Islands from Argentina was feasible. On account of the determination he showed in the matter, journalist and political commentator Andrew Marr described him as Thatcher's "knight in shining gold braid". Early life
<mask> was born the third son of <mask>, a naval officer, and <mask> (née Lee). He was educated at St Peter's Court, Broadstairs, and the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. Naval career
<mask> joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1937. After the Second World War started in 1939, he served on the battleship  in the South Atlantic and the cruiser  in the Indian Ocean. Promoted to midshipman on 1 January 1941, he was assigned to .Before he could take up the post, however, his father was given command, so he was reassigned to . Mauritius soon went into refit in Singapore, during which time <mask> was assigned to the war room there as a plotting officer. While in Singapore, Prince of Wales was sunk by the Japanese off Singapore, and <mask>'s father died in this action. His obituary in The Daily Telegraph noted that "[s]urvivors of the action remembered a forlorn midshipman searching for his father, who was among those lost. Only two nights earlier, <mask> and his father had enjoyed a gin sling and a swim." His next post was on the destroyer  before being promoted to sub-lieutenant on 1 October 1942 and posted to , the flagship of the Home Fleet, in January 1943. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant in October 1943.<mask> was in command of the "A" turret and he was involved in the Battle of the North Cape in December 1943. In autumn 1944, he was posted to  as the navigating officer. During his posting on Javelin, a mutiny broke out whilst <mask> was the duty

masks:
Henry Conyers Leach
Henry Leach
John Leach
Evelyn Burrell Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach


title: Henry Leach

texts: officer: he "conducted himself well under difficult circumstances" and, after the mutiny was put down, the captain and first lieutenant were re-appointed. <mask> was given the position as first lieutenant and the ship was transformed within a few weeks. In April 1946, <mask> transferred to the destroyer . He was at this post for only a short time as he decided to gain his qualifications as a gunnery specialist at the shore establishment . After qualifying, he remained at the school as a gunnery instructor until he was posted as gunnery officer to the Second Minesweeping Flotilla in the Aegean Sea.He was promoted to lieutenant commander on 1 February 1952 and attended the Royal Naval Staff College, before becoming a staff officer for the Naval Brigade in London for the coronation of the Queen. In July 1953, he was posted as gunnery officer of the 5th Cruiser Squadron in  and saw service at the end of the Korean War. He also saw service in the Malayan Emergency of 1955 when HMS Newcastle supported the Army and Royal Marines. He was promoted to commander on 30 June 1955 and served as application commander responsible for bringing the navy's first surface-to-air missile, the Sea Slug, into service. He was then posted to the Admiralty in 1957 and was given his first command in charge of the destroyer  in the Mediterranean in 1959. <mask> was posted to the Training Directorate in the Admiralty in July 1961 and then attended the Joint Service Defence College before receiving promotion to captain on 31 December 1961. He became Chief Staff Officer (Plans and Operations) for the Far East Fleet in July 1962 and organised naval support for British ground forces deployed during the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation.He was appointed captain of the 27th Escort Squadron, which he commanded from the Leander-class frigate , in November 1965. An appointment at the Ministry of Defence followed when he became Director of Naval Plans there in

masks: Leach Leach Leach


title: Henry Leach

texts:
 February 1968 before he was given another command, that of the aircraft carrier , in March 1970. <mask> was a strong supporter of the abolition of the daily issue of rum at that time. He was appointed Naval Aide-de-Camp to the Queen on 7 July 1970. <mask> became Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Policy) at the Ministry of Defence in April 1971, receiving promotion to rear admiral on 7 July 1971, and then became Flag Officer, First Flotilla in May 1974, with promotion to vice admiral on 6 July 1974. He became Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff in January 1976, and having been appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in the 1977 New Year Honours, he was promoted to full admiral on 30 March 1977 on appointment as Commander-in-Chief Fleet and NATO Commander-in-Chief, Channel and Commander-in-Chief Eastern Atlantic. He was advanced to Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in the 1978 Birthday Honours.<mask> was appointed First Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Staff on 6 July 1979 and in that role fiercely resisted naval cuts proposed by Defence Secretary John Nott. Falklands War

On 31 March 1982, soon after the Argentine invasion of the Falklands, <mask> brushed aside serious doubts from the Secretary of State for Defence Sir John Nott and addressed the Prime Minister on the appropriate course of action. The Chief of the Defence Staff at the time was on his way back from a foreign visit, and in addressing the Prime Minister, <mask> effectively bypassed the Acting Chief of the Defence Staff. When he was asked if retaking the islands was possible, he replied "Yes we can recover the islands." He then added "and we must!" Thatcher replied "Why?" <mask> exclaimed "Because if we do not, or if we pussyfoot in our actions and do not achieve complete success, in another few months we shall be living in a different country whose word counts for little."<mask> then explained how the task force would take shape and what ships

masks: Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach


title: Henry Leach

texts:
 would be involved: when asked about the lack of available aircraft carriers, <mask> reassured the Prime Minister that the two small carriers available would suffice. Thatcher approved this and preparations were made to send a task force to set sail to retake the Falklands. On account of his determination, Andrew Marr referred to <mask> as Thatcher's "Knight in Shining Gold Braid" in his documentary series History of Modern Britain. Upon his retirement in December 1982, <mask> was promoted to Admiral of the Fleet. Later life
In retirement, <mask> published his memoirs entitled Endure no Makeshifts. He involved himself in several charitable organisations and acted as President of the Sea Cadet Association from 1983 to 1993. He was the Chairman of the Council of the King Edward VII Hospital as well as being a chairman of the Royal Navy Club of 1765 & 1785 (United 1889).In 2004, it was announced that the new Navy Command Headquarters building of the Royal Navy at Whale Island, Portsmouth, was to be named the "<mask> <mask> Building" in his honour. <mask> lived at Wonston in Hampshire and served as Deputy Lieutenant of Hampshire. His interests included shooting, fishing and gardening. He died on 26 April 2011 at the age of 87. A Service of Thanksgiving held in his honour was attended by representatives of the British Royal Family, including the then First Sea Lord Admiral Sir Mark Stanhope in attendance on behalf of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh. <mask> married Mary Jean McCall, daughter of Admiral Sir <mask>, in 1958. They had two daughters.References

Sources

External links

 Imperial War Museum Interview

|-

|-

1923 births
2011 deaths
First Sea Lords and Chiefs of the Naval Staff
People educated at St Peter's Court
Royal Navy admirals of the fleet
Royal Navy officers of World War II
Royal Navy personnel of the Falklands War
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
Deputy Lieutenants of Hampshire
Military personnel

masks:
Leach
Leach
Leach
Leach
Sir Henry
Leach
Leach
Family Leach
Henry McCall


title: Volodymyr Ivanenko

texts:
<mask> () was founder of the first nongovernmental cable and essential television network in the USSR (1988); initiator and organizer of the first direct satellite broadcast from the territory of the former USSR (1994); founder of the first nongovernmental TV stations in Ukraine: TONIS and TET; television and cinema producer; and public figure. Education

His father was a career military man. From 1961 to 1971 he attended a school in Simferopol. In 1974 he enrolled into Admiral Makarov National University of Shipbuilding in Mykolaiv, and successfully graduated in 1980. Career

After graduation from the National University of Shipbuilding, <mask> proceeded to work at the Central Research Institute of Shipbuilding Technology in Mykolaiv. This period is marked by several authors' certificates for innovative developments in the field of shipbuilding. For several years <mask> worked at the criminal investigation department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Mykolaiv.He resigned his post as captain after becoming enamored with the idea unprecedented in those days: that of creating a nongovernmental TV broadcast in the USSR. Dreaming about independent television

Years 1987 and 1988 were completely dedicated to creating the first nongovernmental cable television network in the USSR. Having managed to schedule a meeting with academician Dmitry Likhachev and Raisa Gorbacheva at the Soviet Culture Fund, Vladimir was able to convince them to support the idea of the channel. On February 13, 1988, in Mykolaiv (then part of Ukrainian SSR), the first experimental Youth Video Channel (“Molodezhny Videokanal”) started broadcasting on the grounds of Mykolaiv City Komsomol Committee. <mask> became the channel's first Director. In late 1988, Youth Video Channel left the care of City Komsomol Committee. At <mask>'s initiative the name was changed to Creative Union of New Informational Systems

masks:
Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko


title: Volodymyr Ivanenko

texts:
 (“Tvorcheskoye Obyedinenie Novykh Informatsionnykh Sistem”, shortened to TONIS).In 1991, during the self-declared State Emergency Committee, TONIS (or Channel-22) became the only source of independent broadcast in southern Ukraine. The channel prepared stories for the popular youth program by Moscow's Ostankino studio, Look (“Vzglyad”). It is symbolic that the TONIS independent television company launched its broadcast in early 1990 with the help of a transmitter (capacity of 1 kW) placed on a tower which had been previously used by KGB to silence foreign radio stations. In late 1991 TONIS moved its headquarters from Mykovaiv to Kyiv and was eventually renamed to TET-a-TET (TONIS-Enter Television). International TONIS Union

In early 1992 <mask> initiated the first congress of independent TV companies in Kharkiv (Ukraine) under the slogan “For copyright protection”. It was at that congress that the International TONIS Union was created. <mask> was unanimously chosen as its president, and he successfully united more than 80 cable and essential broadcasters from different regions of the former USSR under the brand name TONIS.Large regional centers emerged: TONIS-South (Mykolaiv, Ukraine); Tonis-Center (Kharkiv, Ukraine); TONIS-Asia (Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan); TONIS-Orenburg; TONIS-Vladivistok; TONIS-Tumen... Thus, for the first time in the history of the former USSR a powerful nongovernmental essential cable resource had been created. In 2002 <mask> headed the board of the Garant-Media-International Agency for the Protection of Copyright and Related Rights. Production Activity

<mask> was one of the first independent producers on the territory of the former USSR. He produced such films as «The Passion According to Vladimir» (director Mark Rozovski); «Winter Cherry 2» (director Igor Maslennikov); «Men's Games» (director Andrey Rostotski). In 1991 <mask> became one of the

masks:
Vladimir Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko


title: Volodymyr Ivanenko

texts:
 initiators and organizers of the legendary Pierre Cardin's show on the Red Square in Moscow. The Velvet Season International Television Program Festival

In 1993 Vladimir and Valeria <mask> organized and successfully carried out the first Velvet Season (“Barkhatny Sezon”) international television program festival.10 festivals were held. Slavonic Channel International

During 16 years of his life and until his very last day <mask> was engaged in the implementation of the project called “Slavonic Channel International”. “- The most important thing for Ukraine today is to break through the informational space, meaning it has to find the means to create a network of ground reception in Europe and neighboring countries. (...)
- SCI broadcasts from Kyiv, the oldest Slavic capital. Ukraine has sufficient authority in Europe and the decision suggests itself: basing the largest informational system of European scale in Kyiv.”
“Shalwar trousers won't help us join Europe” (Secret Materials publishing house, February 1995). “- Slavonic Channel International is a real chance for our country to enter the international informational arena, make itself known to the world not only for our shalwar trousers, flower chains and hopak dancing, but for the generosity, originality and talents of our people; for the beauty and richness of our country. By learning to value ourselves, respect our country, we will make the world value and respect us.- We believe that creating an international television center of this kind, one that has real political and economical influence in European countries, can not only increase Ukraine's authority but also attract much needed investments to our country. - Having an independent satellite channel on the territory of Europe will strengthen the ties with diaspora and become a source of objective information about Ukraine. - … my dream: in any city of the Earth, any family

masks:
Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko


title: Volodymyr Ivanenko

texts:
 will be able to push a button on their TV and watch our channel. I believe that one day this will happen.”
“Slavonic Channel is not only for Slavs” (Vseukrainskie Vesti, September 1994). After obtaining a special authorization from the Ukrainian government, through a satellite trunk rented from the EUTELSAT International Space Corporation, in December 1994 a team headed by <mask> with the assistance of Ukrainian BRT Concern launched and for the first time in CIS countries successfully carried out direct satellite broadcast for the European continent, North Africa and the Middle East. The content of the innovation was constituted by SCI programs. <mask> declined the offer from the Russian Union of Oil Producers about broadcasting the channel from the territory of the Russian Federation.Until the end of his days he was convinced that Slavonic Channel International as a platform for joint broadcast for 13 independent countries needed to be located on the territory of Ukraine, in Kyiv – the ancient Slavic capital. The emergence of a new thematic channel was a noticeable occurrence in the field of international television, which was confirmed at the most prestigious congress on television industry, European Forum on Television in Rome in October 1995. Most of the world's informational agencies reported on this question being raised at the forum. In his book called Television de facto, theoretician Ivan Mashchenko wrote: “It was a break-through in space telecasting on the territory of the former USSR. The six-month broadcast (14.12.1994 – 15.05.1995) covered Europe, North America and Middle East: the territory populated by 550 ml people in total.”

SCI's experimental broadcast had been funded by the project's author. There were two obstacles in the way of its further implementation: the country's lack of enabling environment for attracting investments from abroad, and the high cost of

masks:
Vladimir Ivanenko
Ivanenko


title: Volodymyr Ivanenko

texts:
 technology required to conduct broadcast with several different language tracks. This reduced the possibilities for channel's distribution in other countries and would have undoubtedly affected the commercial component of the global project.These factors caused SCI's authors to put the project on hold in May 1995. At the same time, the six months of broadcasting confirmed Slavonic Channel International's ability to occupy a prominent position among other thematic projects addressed to the audience all around the globe. The authors of the project had seen proof that SCI should not focus solely on the Slavic countries and Slavic diaspora. The largest amount of positive feedback had been received from non-Slavic countries: Germany, France, England, Italy, Portugal and Israel. Up to 2003, <mask> was responsible for the organization and conduct of The Velvet Season international television program festival, while remaining the president of TONIS, the television company he had created. From early 2006 and up until his death, <mask> was the CEO of Slavonic Channel International (SCI), and working on its updated concept of broadcasting since 2005. <mask> died on October 15, 2006.He is buried in Baikove cemetery in Kyiv. Honors and awards

 2000 – Member of the International Academy of Television and Radio Broadcasting;
 2001 – Member of the Eurasian Academy of Television;
 2000 – The Golden Quill award by the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine;
 2001 – The Golden Quill award by the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine;
 2002 – Laureate of the Prometheus-Prestige award (national program Man of the Year 2002) in the category Cultural Project of the Year as the author and organizer of The Velvet Season. External links
 Памяти коллеги-журналиста
 Рыцарь ТВ печального образа

1954 births
Ukrainian television people
People from Kerch
People from the Crimean Oblast
2006

masks:
Ivanenko
Ivanenko
Vladimir Ivanenko


title: Davy Rothbart

texts:
David Ira "<mask>" <mask> (born April 11, 1975) is a bestselling author, Emmy Award-winning filmmaker, contributor to This American Life, and the editor/publisher of Found Magazine. Found Magazine
<mask>t's magazine Found is dedicated to discarded notes, letters, flyers, photos, lists, and drawings found and sent in by readers. The magazine spawned a best-selling book, Found: The Best Lost, Tossed, and Forgotten Items from Around the World, published in April 2004. A second collection was published in May 2006, a third in May 2009. The magazine is published annually and co-edited by Rothbart's friend Sarah Locke. Rothbart, a former Chicago Bulls ticket scalper, often tours the country to share finds and invite others to share their finds with him. His brother, musician Peter Rothbart, often accompanies him on these tours.In 2004, as he was on a nationwide tour to promote the Found book, he appeared twice on the television program the Late Show with David Letterman on CBS. He has since been featured on 20/20, MSNBC, and Last Call with Carson Daly, among other national TV and radio shows, and been profiled in The New Yorker and The New York Times. Rothbart has toured the U.S. relentlessly with his live spoken-word show, reading from Found Magazine and his own books of stories and essays, appearing in all 50 states and over 200 cities; The Los Angeles Times calls him "an utterly engaging performer." In the fall of 2014, Found The Musical opened off-Broadway at David Mamet and William H. Macy's Atlantic Theater Company in New York City for a 12-week run. The play, written by Lee Overtree and Hunter Bell, with songs by Eli Bolin and additional materials by the Story Pirates, starred Broadway vet Nick Blaemire as <mask>, with Betsy

masks:
Davy
Rothbart
Davy Rothbar
Davy


title: Davy Rothbart

texts:
 Morgan, Barrett Wilbert Weed, Community's Danny Pudi, and Daniel Everidge, and received overwhelmingly positive reviews, including a "Critic's Pick" from Christopher Isherwood of The New York Times. A new production is planned for Fall of 2016, according to producers Victoria Lang, Eva Price, and Jamie Salka. Writing and Journalism
The Lone Surfer of Montana, Kansas, a collection of <mask>'s short stories, was published in August 2005 by Simon & Schuster.A shorter version of the same book was previously self-published by Rothbart's own production company, 21 Balloons Productions (named after Rothbart's favorite book, The 21 Balloons, by William Pène du Bois). An Italian edition, Il Surfista Solitario del Montana, was published in 2007 by Coniglio Editore. Actor Steve Buscemi optioned three stories from the book for film adaption, to be developed by Olive Productions; Buscemi has written the screenplay and plans to direct. In September 2012, Rothbart's book of personal essays, My Heart Is An Idiot, was released by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The book, which details Rothbart's lost loves and longtime life on the road, quickly garnered widespread praise, including positive reviews from The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, The New Yorker, and The New York Times Book Review, among many others. Upon the book's publication, Rothbart began a massive 79-city North American tour. My Heart Is An Idiot was named one of the Best Books of 2012 by NPR's Morning Edition, Amazon.com, Vanity Fair, and The Huffington Post.The paperback version was released by Picador in September 2013. In Italy, the book was published by Baldini & Castoldi in 2014 as Il Cuore è Idiota. When Fred Rogers of the PBS television program Mister Rogers'


title: Davy Rothbart

texts:
 wrote for GQ about his life on tour, was shot in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The movie, written and directed by Kyle Patrick Alvarez, stars Brian Geraghty (The Hurt Locker; Boardwalk Empire) as <mask> and Kel O'Neill as <mask>'s brother; it premiered June 12, 2009 at the CineVegas Film Festival and was awarded the Grand Jury Prize by actor and festival chairman Dennis Hopper.Easier With Practice premiered internationally at the Edinburgh Film Festival, where it won the prize for Best Feature. In December 2009, Easier With Practice was nominated for two Independent Spirit Awards. The film was released in theaters in February 2010, and met with great critical success: The Los Angeles Times called Easier With Practice "fresh, flawless, and totally captivating," and The Village Voice praised the film as "emotionally honest and achingly true." In January 2009, Rothbart filmed his first full-length narrative feature, Overhaul, which stars rapper Daniel "D Shot" Garvatt as a pizza driver in desperate circumstances on New Year's Eve. Rothbart himself delivered for Bell's Pizza in Ann Arbor, Michigan for six years. Overhaul was scheduled to be released in 2015. From late 2010 to spring of 2012, Rothbart filmed a documentary called Medora, which follows a resilient high-school basketball team in the small, struggling town of Medora, Indiana.The film, co-directed by Rothbart and Andrew Cohn, premiered at SXSW in 2013
 and was released in theaters in fall 2013, receiving widespread praise from The New York Times, The Village Voice, NPR, The Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Post, which named it one of the Best Films of 2013. Currently, Medora holds a 92% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes. The film aired in April, 2014 on the acclaimed PBS

masks: Davy Davy


title: Davy Rothbart

texts:
 France in June, 2021, and in Japan in November, 2021, under the title Landscape of Family.Washington To Washington
Rothbart is the founder of Washington To Washington, an annual hiking adventure which brings inner-city kids from Washington, D.C., New Orleans, and Southeast Michigan to New Hampshire for a climb to the top of Mt. Washington. He directs the Found Magazine Prison Pen-Pal Program, connecting Found readers on the outside with those behind bars, and is also active with the youth writing programs 826 National, 826michigan, and 826LA. Personal life
A graduate of the alternative Community High School and the University of Michigan, Rothbart lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan and Los Angeles, California. His brother is photojournalist  Michael Forster Rothbart. Radio
Davy Rothbart's stories were featured on the following episodes of This American Life:
 184 – Neighbors
 212 – The Other Man
 224 – Middlemen
 239 – Lost in America
 262 – Miracle Cures
 306 – Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time
 327 – By Proxy

References

External links
17 Blocks
Found Magazine
My Heart Is An Idiot
Medora
21 Balloons Productions
Washington To Washington
The New York Times profiles <mask>t
<mask>t's Op-Ed tribute of Fred Rogers
<mask>t on Late Show with David Letterman (Oct. 2004)
<mask>t on Late Show with David Letterman (April 2004)
PopGurls Interview: <mask>t
Interview on The Sound of Young America (July 2006)
Podcast of presentation at Pop!Tech 2005
Heavy In The Streets Interviews <mask>t
20 Questions with <mask>t
<mask>t, My Heart is an Idiot blog on AOL Life & Style
<mask>t – MIPtalk.com Interview
Song about <mask>t by Papa Razzi and the Photogs. 1975 births
Writers from Ann Arbor, Michigan
Living people
This American Life people
University

masks:
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar
Davy Rothbar


title: Aamer Rahman

texts:
<mask> (; born 17 October 1982) is a stand-up comedian of Bangladeshi descent. He is best known as one half of comedy duo Fear of a Brown Planet, along with Nazeem Hussain. Early life
<mask>'s parents, <mask> and <mask>, were both born and brought up in Bangladesh. <mask>'s father is an engineer. After <mask>'s parents got married in Bangladesh they moved to the Middle East. <mask> was born in Saudi Arabia, although his family often travelled to Bangladesh. He lived in Saudi Arabia until the age of six when his family moved to Australia.They then moved to Oman when he was 10 years old, before returning to Australia when he was 13 years old. He grew up in the western and eastern suburbs of Melbourne. His childhood was spent moving between Australia and the Middle East. He has a younger sister, Rasha <mask>. <mask> graduated from Monash University with a degree in Law. However he did not use his law degree, although during his time at university he became involved in political protests around issues such as mandatory detention, refugees, and cuts to higher education. He was an editor of the student newspaper, Lot's Wife, in 2002.His sense of humour can be seen developing in edition 7 of that year's paper, a parody of a local paper titled Herald Scum. Stand-up career

2004–2008
In 2004, <mask> met Nazeem Hussain at an Islamic awards function, as a result of their support for asylum seekers and for anti-racism activism. They became friends and did youth work together in Melbourne. In 2007, Hussain entered Triple J's Raw Comedy Award open mic competition at the Melbourne Comedy Festival After seeing Hussain compete, <mask> also decided to enter. They beat hundreds of other hopefuls to reach the Victorian State final together. Hussain reached the Victorian final. <mask> won the state final and went onto the national finals where he was voted the runner-up in a performance that was screened on ABC Television.Due to the success of Raw Comedy they decided to develop their five-minute stand-up routines into a one-hour show together. In five

masks:
Aamer Rahman
Rahman
Rezina Rahman
Mushfiq Rahman
Rahman
Rahman
Rahman
Rahman
Rahman
Rahman
Rahman
Rahman


title: Aamer Rahman

texts:
 years, they established their own stage show Fear of a Brown Planet and sold out around Australia. Their name plays on the Public Enemy LP, Fear of a Black Planet. <mask> and Hussain performed their first show in 2007 and their second show in 2008. They were then given a network development deal for a year and a half. In 2008, <mask> helped out the Allah Made Me Funny tour. In April 2008, <mask> and Hussain first performed Fear of a Brown Planet at Melbourne Fringe Festival.Prior this, <mask> had only been on stage three times. In 2009, <mask> and Hussain were among ten writers selected for an exclusive script-writing workshop hosted by UK indie film company Warp X, Screen Australia and Madman Entertainment. 2010–present
In 2010, <mask> and Hussain performed their follow up show, Fear of a Brown Planet Returns at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, Sydney Comedy Festival, and the Adelaide Fringe Festival. In the same year, <mask> performed in the Oxfam Comedy Gala televised on Channel Ten, whilst Hussain performed in the Cracker Night of the Sydney Comedy Festival Gala, televised on The Comedy Channel. In October 2010, they took part in a one-off concert with Azhar Usman, Preacher Moss and Mo Amer (Allah Made Me Funny) at the Athenaeum Theatre in Paris. During 2011, <mask> and Hussain performed their new show, Fear of a Brown Planet Attacks. In August 2011, they performed at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.On the way home from Edinburgh they performed an impromptu show in London, after a friend of theirs organised a show in Brixton with two days notice. In the same year, <mask> performed at the Melbourne Comedy Festival. On 31 August 2011, Fear of a Brown Planet Returns DVD and Blu-ray was released, which was recorded at the Chapel Off Chapel in Melbourne. on 15 January 2011. It features the "best of" material from their 2010 sell-out festival show, also entitled Fear of a Brown Planet Returns, as well as content from their debut shows. In September 2011, <mask> started work on a one-man comedy show. In December 2011 and

masks: Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman


title: Aamer Rahman

texts:
 December 2012, they performed on ABC2.In April 2012, Hussain and <mask> played at the second show of the Melbourne Comedy Festival. In September 2012, they toured the United Kingdom, where they performed in cities including Manchester, Bradford, London, Birmingham and Cardiff. In April 2013, he performed his debut solo show, The Truth Hurts, at the Melbourne Comedy Festival. In 2013, <mask> and Hussain performed at Darwin, Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne. In October 2013, they performed at the Sydney Opera House. From 10 to 21 June 2014, he performed "The Truth Hurts" Soho Theatre in London. <mask> is a regular contributor to Political Asylum, Melbourne's topical stand-up comedy night.Comedy style
<mask> and Hussain perform alone before handing over to their comedic partner. <mask>'s comedy has been described as wry and subversive. Television and radio career
<mask> has written and performed for television <mask> has worked on Channel 31's program Salam Cafe. He has appeared regularly on ABC Radio National and Triple J, Channel Ten's Melbourne Comedy Festival Gala, The Comedy Channel's You Have Been Watching, ABC1's Tractor Monkeys, he has written for season one of Balls of Steel Australia and is currently developing projects for television. In 2011, Australian Story broadcast a documentary on the ABC about <mask>'s and Hussain's lives in Australia as well as their debut performances in Edinburgh and London. In 2017, he featured in an ABC and Chemical Media film called You See Monsters, about Muslim Australian artists fighting Islamic bigotry through creativity, satire and irreverence. Other activities
<mask> is also a part-time youth worker for the Islamic Council of Victoria, and a graphic designer.In November 2010, <mask> appeared in an advert for Oxfam Australia. Awards
In 2008, <mask> and Hussain were recipients of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival Best Newcomer Award for their debut show Fear of a Brown Planet. Views
In December 2014, in his Tumblr post "White Rapper FAQ", <mask> wrote "...A white rapper like Iggy

masks: Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman Rahman


title: Aamer Rahman

texts:
 Azalea acts out signifiers which the white majority associates with black culture – hyper sexuality, senseless materialism, an obsession with drugs, money and alcohol – as well as adopting clothing, speech and music – as a costume that they can put on and discard at will. It's a cheap circus act." In January 2015, in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo shooting, he tweeted "As a random Muslim I'll apologise for this Paris incident if random white ppl will apologise for imperialism, drone attacks and Iggy Azalea." Personal life
<mask> is a Muslim. In October 2011, he moved out of his parental home in Brunswick, Victoria and now lives in Glen Waverley, Victoria.On 9 November 2012, <mask> married Que Ali. Since its inception in 2009, <mask> has been involved with RISE: Refugees, Survivors and Ex-Detainees – the only refugee organisation in Australia that is run and governed by refugees and ex-detainees. He has been active in visiting RISE members currently in community detention and has been vocal supporters of migrant worker rights. He has developed projects in RISE's Music & Arts portfolio. He has also been involved in RISE's youth development projects including the RISE Music & Arts Festival (2010 and 2011) and RISE's Cypher Hip Hop Project (2011). He is still involved in activism, mostly around refugees and immigration into Australia. See also
 Bangladeshis in Australia
 Islam in Australia
 Islamic humour

References

External links

 Elliott-Cooper, Adam.<mask> <mask>: ‘There’s an expectation of non-white comedians to pander to white audiences’. Ceasefire Magazine, 28 June 2014

1982 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian Muslims
Australian Muslims
Saudi Arabian emigrants to Oman
Saudi Arabian emigrants to Australia
Saudi Arabian people of Bangladeshi descent
Australian people of Bangladeshi descent
Saudi Arabian stand-up comedians
Australian male comedians
Australian stand-up comedians
Muslim male comedians
Australian comedy writers
Australian social workers
Comedians from Melbourne
Monash University alumni
Saudi Arabian expatriates

masks: Rahman Rahman Rahman Aamer Rahman


title: Iain Dale

texts:
<mask> (born 15 July 1962) is a British broadcaster, political commentator and publisher. He has been a blogger since 2002 and frequently appears on UK news channels. He was the first openly gay Conservative candidate to contest a parliamentary election. <mask> was the managing director of Biteback Publishing until May 2018, and was the publisher of Total Politics magazine from 2008 to 2012. Since September 2010, he has hosted a regular, major discussion show on LBC radio station. In both July 2013 and 2016, he won Radio Presenter of the Year at the Arqiva Commercial Radio Awards. Education and early career
<mask> was born in Cambridge and grew up in Essex, where he attended Ashdon County Primary School and Saffron Walden County High School.He obtained an upper second BA honours degree in German, Linguistics, and Teaching English as a Foreign Language from the University of East Anglia in 1985. Prior to going to university, <mask> spent his gap year as a nursing assistant at the Werner Wicker Klinik in West Germany. During his degree course he spent a year teaching English at the gymnasium in Besigheim. <mask> was research assistant to the Conservative Member of Parliament Patrick Thompson (1985–87), Public Affairs Manager for the British Ports Federation (1987–89), Financial Journalist with Lloyd's List (1989–90), and then deputy managing director of the Waterfront Partnership and managing director of the Waterfront Conference Company (1990–96). Bookseller and publisher
In 1997, he opened Politico's Bookstore and Coffee House in Westminster, selling a mix of political books, memorabilia and novelty items. The shop spawned sister publishing and web design businesses using the Politico's brand. He founded Politico's Publishing in 1998, and sold it in 2003 to Methuen Publishing.In 2004, <mask> announced the closure of the walk-in bookshop and relocated the business to Kent as a mail-order operation. Later that year the Westminster premises re-opened as the Westminster Bookshop under the ownership of Methuen. In 2006, <mask> sold the Politico's Bookstore

masks:
Iain Campbell Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale


title: Iain Dale

texts:
 business to Harriman House. In 2012, <mask> relaunched Politico's online as part of the Biteback Publishing business. <mask> was also the publisher of Total Politics magazine from June 2008 until its sale to Dods (Group) PLC in December 2012. Columnist and author
<mask> wrote a fortnightly column The Daily Telegraph from 2007 to 2009. He has also written for The Guardian, The Independent, GQ, The Spectator, Attitude and the New Statesman.Between 2006 and 2013, <mask> wrote a weekly diary column for the Eastern Daily Press. In December 2018, it was announced <mask> would commence a new weekly column for both the Eastern Daily Press and its Archant stablemate, the East Anglian Daily Times. <mask> has written and edited 46 political books. This includes co-authoring, in May 2006, a book with fellow blogger Paul Staines (responsible for the Guido Fawkes website) about alleged instances of sleaze from the Labour government since it took office in 1997. A second edition was published in June 2007. He has written histories of West Ham United and Norwich City for Haynes Publishing, and in 2015, wrote a book called The NHS: Things That Need to be Said for Elliott & Thompson. His most recent book was co-edited by former Labour Home Secretary Jacqui Smith and is a collection of biographical essays of every female MP elected to the House of Commons since 1918.Titled Honourable Ladies, a second volume was due to appear later in 2019. Radio broadcaster
<mask> got his break in radio on BBC Radio 5 Live, where he was the regular cover for Andrew Pierce on Sunday Service with Fi Glover and Charlie Whelan. He presented a documentary on how the BBC covers general election results, Counting Chickens on the night of the 2001 general election, 7 June 2001. He also presented BBC Radio Four's The Westminster Hour, People & Politics on the BBC World Service and a number of episodes of What the Papers Say between 2010 and 2016. <mask> was a stand-in presenter for London radio station LBC 97.3 during the first nine months of 2010 after doing a couple of test programmes with other

masks: Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale


title: Iain Dale

texts:
 journalists. He co-presented LBC's six-hour election night programme on 7 May 2010, with Gaby Hinsliff. In May and June 2010, he presented the Petrie Hosken, Clive Bull, James Max and Jeni Barnett phone-in shows, and on 22 June 2010 fronted LBC's budget coverage.In late July 2010, <mask> started a six-week stint on LBC covering for Petrie Hosken and Andrew Pierce, which later turned into a regular show. <mask> was the weekly evening presenter on LBC from 7 to 10pm until March 2013, when Clive Bull took over. <mask> instead replaced broadcaster James Whale as the presenter of the Drivetime show between 4pm and 7pm Monday to Friday. <mask> continued to present the station's Sunday Politics show between 10am and 1pm each weekend for a further few weeks in March 2013 until Andrew Gilligan took over. On 3 September 2018, LBC changed their autumn schedule. <mask> moved to the evening show (7–10pm), whilst Eddie Mair joined the station to take over Drivetime. <mask> formerly presented Planet Politics on Oneword Radio.He was also chief presenter on the failed internet TV station 18 Doughty Street. <mask> was shortlisted for Speech Radio Programme of the Year at the 2013 Sony Radio Academy Awards, and then went on to win Radio Presenter of the Year at the 2013 and 2016 Arqiva Commercial Radio Awards. He won a Silver Sony for Interview of the Year at the 2014 Sony Awards for his interview with James from Woolwich who was an eyewitness to the murder of Lee Rigby. <mask> currently co-hosts a weekly political and current affairs podcast, entitled 'For The Many', alongside former Home Secretary and Labour MP Jacqui Smith. Television broadcaster
He is a regular pundit on Newsnight, The Andrew Marr Show, Jeremy Vine and Good Morning Britain. Conservative candidate and blogger
In May 2005, <mask> stood in the general election as Conservative candidate for North Norfolk, losing to the Liberal Democrat incumbent, Norman Lamb; Lamb was elected with a 10,000 plus majority compared with 483 at the previous election, which he fought against David Prior. Subsequently, <mask>

masks: Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale


title: Iain Dale

texts:
 acted as chief of staff to the losing leadership candidate David Davis in the run-up to the 2005 Conservative Party leadership campaign.In August 2006, it was confirmed that he had been added to the Conservative A-List of candidates to fight the next general election. He unsuccessfully applied for the Conservative candidacy for the safe seat Maidstone and The Weald. In October 2009, <mask> ran for selection for the Conservative safe seat of Bracknell in order to succeed Andrew MacKay, who stepped down at the 2010 general election. <mask> came third in the run-off ballot behind Rory Stewart and the eventual winner Philip Lee. <mask>'s blog, entitled <mask>'s Diary, had been one of the most widely read political blogs in the UK. It was nominated by The Guardian for the Political Blog of the Year Award in 2005. On 17 June 2010, <mask> announced on his blog that he was resigning from the Conservative Party candidates list and would not be standing at any forthcoming parliamentary election.On 14 December 2010, <mask> announced that he was quitting both blogging at <mask>'s Diary and party politics. In July 2011, <mask> started a collaborative blog site, Dale & Co, with many contributors from the political spectrum, including himself. He continues to author a blog entitled West Ham Till I Die where he writes on West Ham United. <mask> writes a weekly diary column for the website ConservativeHome, where he also publishes his annual list of the '100 most influential people on the Right'. In the 2016 EU referendum, <mask> voted for "Leave". Electoral history

Police caution for assault
On 24 September 2013, <mask> became involved in a scuffle with Manchester pensioner Stuart Holmes, an anti-nuclear protester, on the Brighton seafront. Holmes' placard had appeared on-screen behind Damian McBride, during an interview with McBride on breakfast television, coinciding with the Labour Party annual conference there.McBride, a former special advisor to Gordon Brown, is one of <mask>'s authors at Biteback Publishing. <mask>, who was not involved in the television

masks:
Dale
Dale
Dale
Iain Dale
Dale
Dale
Iain Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale


title: Iain Dale

texts:
 interview, attempted to physically remove Holmes from the shot, resulting in the two men grappling on the ground. On 26 September, <mask> accepted a police caution for the assault. Sussex Police had interviewed both men about the incident. <mask> subsequently posted an apology "to Mr Holmes, Mr Miliband [then-Labour Party leader], the Police, my family, friends and colleagues". Personal life
<mask> has been openly gay since he was 40. He entered into a civil partnership with his long-term partner John Simmons on 15 June 2008 at Wadhurst Castle in East Sussex.This was converted to a marriage in 2015. They have been together since 1995 and live in Tunbridge Wells; before <mask> met Simmons he lived in Walthamstow for six years from 1988. <mask>), Biteback Publishing (June 2019)
Why Can't We All Just Get Along, HarperCollins (August 2020)
The Prime Ministers 1721-2020: Three Hundred Years of Political Leadership, Hodder & Stoughton (November 2020)
Prime Minister Priti & Other Things That Never Happdened, Biteback Publishing (July 2021)
The Presidents 1789-2021: 250 Years of American Political Leadership, Hodder & Stoughton (November 2021)

References

External links
<mask>'s Diary blog
<mask> personal website
<mask> on LBC

1962 births
20th-century English businesspeople
20th-century English male writers
20th-century English non-fiction writers
20th-century LGBT people
21st-century English businesspeople
21st-century English male writers
21st-century English non-fiction writers
21st-century LGBT people
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
British gay writers
British male bloggers
Businesspeople from London
Conservative Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
English bloggers
English book publishers (people)
English male journalists
English political writers
English radio personalities
Gay politicians
LBC radio presenters
LGBT businesspeople from the United Kingdom
LGBT journalists from the United Kingdom
LGBT politicians from England
Living people
People from Cambridge
People from Royal Tunbridge Wells
People from Saffron Walden
The Daily Telegraph

masks:
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Iain Dale
Iain Dale
Iain Dale
Iain Dale


title: Ahmad Motevaselian

texts:
<mask> (), an Iranian military attaché, was one of four Iranians who disappeared in Lebanon in 1982. During the Iran–Iraq War, he was a commander in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and established the 27th Muhammad Rasoolullah Division of Tehran. He played a role in the Liberation of Khorramshahr and later, as part of a senior diplomatic group of political and military leaders, went to Syria. On 5 July 1982, when the vehicle carrying the diplomats was passing through a checkpoint post on its way to Beirut, it was intercepted by Phalange Party. The car and four passengers, completely disappeared. Iran has accused Israel of kidnapping and holding them in Israeli jails and covering up their fate. Israel has said it is not aware of the fate of the diplomats.Iran called on the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to investigate their whereabouts. Three decades after the incident, the fate of the missing diplomats remains a mystery, and the search for Motevaselian and the other Iranians continues. However, it is assumed that shortly after their abduction, they were executed by the Phalange. Early life
<mask> was born in a religious family in 1954 in the south of Tehran. He spent his primary school in Mostafavi school in Tehran. During his education, Motevaselian helped his father in his pastry shop. When he was a teenager, he participated in religious ceremonies and masque and started his political activities against the then ruling regime of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the Shah of Iran.After finishing his primary education, he went to industrial school and received his diploma in 1973. Before the Iranian Revolution
After graduation, Motevaselian went to Shiraz for military service and participated in a special tank training course and was then dispatched to

masks:
Ahmad Motevaselian
Ahmad Motevaselian


title: Ahmad Motevaselian

texts:
 Sarpol-e Zahab. During his service, he continued his political activities against the Shah. After military service, he was employed in a private company and after a few months was sent to Khorramabad. In 1976, the SAVAK 'secret police' arrested him for his political activities. He was jailed for five months in solitary confinement in Falak-ol-Aflak Castle in Khorramabad. Motevaselian actively participated in the 1979 Revolution in his neighborhood and also the south of Tehran.After the victory of the Revolution, he established the Committee of the Islamic Republic in the district near his home, and later joined the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. After the Iranian Revolution
Following the success of the Revolution, <mask> engaged in various revolutionary political and military campaigns:
 The operations against opposition within Kurdistan Province
 Fighting anti-revolutionaries in Bokan, Baneh, and Saghez in 1979
 Liberation of Sanandaj in western Iran from anti-revolutionaries
 Liberation of Paveh-Kermanshah road in 1980
 Liberation of Marivan city in May 1980
 Liberation of Dezli heights
 Established the 27th Muhammad Rasoolullah Division
 Operation Beit ol-Moqaddas on 30 April 1982

Mission in Lebanon
After the Liberation of Khorramshahr, <mask> knew that Israel had invaded Lebanon. In June 1982, he went to the Lebanese-Syrian border as head of a commando unit, but the unit was sent back to Iran by Syrian authorities but <mask> stayed for protecting Iran's embassy from Israeli and Phalange Party. On 5 July 1982, when the vehicle carrying the diplomats was passing through a checkpoint post on its way to Beirut, it was intercepted by Phalange Party, and the car and four passengers disappeared, despite diplomatic immunity and that they were using an official state

masks: Motevaselian Motevaselian Motevaselian


title: Ahmad Motevaselian

texts:
 vehicle. For the last time, Iranian diplomats were seen at Barbara checkpoint that controlled by Elie Hobeika. They were then abducted by the Phalange Party. The missing diplomats are <mask>, military attaché and the head of the commandos of the June dispatch; Seyed Mohsen Mousavi, chargé d'affaires for the Iranian embassy in Beirut; and Taghi Rastegar Moghadam, the embassy technician; plus Kazem Akhavan, a journalist for Islamic Republic Press Agency.Eight years later Geagea said: "they had been killed on the orders of the group's intelligence chief, Elie Hobeika." According to an Israeli report, these men were killed by Lebanese forces. Israel claimed in a statement in 2010 that the diplomats had never been surrendered to Israel. Elsewhere in response to a request by the Lebanese Hezbollah, it claimed that the four were dead. But Iran has accused Israel of kidnapping and holding them in Israeli jails and covering up their fate. Also, Iran called on the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to clarify their whereabouts. Israel has claimed that it is aware of the fate of diplomats, and that they were kidnapped by a Lebanese militant group and executed shortly after their abduction.It was believed (by whom?) that they were then buried at a site that was later obliterated by construction works. Three decades after the incident, the fate of the missing diplomats remains locked in a debate between Iran and Israel. Apart from this debate, many scholars have assumed that shortly after their abduction, they were executed by the Phalange. Investigations
Adnan Mansour, Lebanese foreign minister, at a meeting with the families of the abducted Iranian diplomats said: "Beirut have sent the United Nations two formal letters in the past two years confirming the abduction


title: Ahmad Motevaselian

texts:
 of the Iranian nationals on the Lebanese soil and these have been recorded as official documents at the UN Secretariat." The Lebanese justice ministry has been asked to submit a report on the latest investigations conducted into the case, vowing not to spare any effort at both national and international levels to resolve this painful issue. Former Iranian President, Mahmoud <mask> is quoted by Iran's Fars News Agency as telling U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon during a meeting in New York City: "Regarding the four abducted Iranian diplomats, there are documents that show they are alive and in the hands of the Zionist Regime."He also added that: "We expected U.N. Secretary General to take serious measures for their release." On 23 May 2016, Hossein Dehghan (minister of defense of Iran) stated that <mask>an and Iranian diplomats who disappeared in Lebanon, are alive and prisoner in the  Israeli jails. In popular culture

As Tough As Iron 3
The third volume of  the As Tough As Iron collection is about the life of <mask>, written by Zahra Rajabi Matin. This book is published by Alhoda International Publications and is published in English and Arabic. As Tough As Iron consists of seven sections; "<mask>, A Man who Struggled", "Motevaselian and the Revolution Guards Corps", "Motevaselian Sent to Kurdistan", and "Motevaselian Goes to Khuzestan" are some of the book's sections. Ambush of July 1982
Ambush of July 1982 is calendar of events about kidnapping Iranian diplomats from 1982 to 2005, written by Hamid Davood-abadi حمید داودآبادی. This is valuable book for knowing what happened to the Iranian diplomats in Lebanon.English translation of book  was unveiled by the head of Foundation for the preservation of relics and values of the Holy Defense, Mohammad Bagherzadeh. The

masks:
Ahmadinejad
Ahmad Motevaseli
Ahmad Motevaselian
Ahmad Motevaselian


title: Ahmad Motevaselian

texts:
 book published by Chamran Foundation and Foundation for the preservation of relics and values of the Holy Defense in 292 pages. Standing in the Dust

Standing in the Dust is a 2016 film about <mask>an, directed by Mohammad Hossein Mahdavian and produced by Habibollah Valinezhad. The film won the Crystal Simorgh for Best Film at the 34th Fajr Film Festival. <mask> Memorial
There is a statue of <mask>an installed in Maroun al-Ras (), a Lebanese village in Jabal Amel (Mount Amel) of the Nabatiye Governorate. The statue is a memorial and tries to demonstrate  that the commander was kidnapped. Abdol Majid Farahani, the designer of Motevaselian statue, stated:

See also
 Iranian diplomats kidnapping (1982)
 Seyed Mohsen Mousavi
 Kazem Akhavan
 Taghi Rastegar Moghadam
 List of people who disappeared

References

External links

Investigations documents for Iranian diplomats in mass media
 Documentary film about investigations for Iranian diplomats (In English)
 Missing Iranian diplomats case remains unsolved after 3 decades (08 July 2012) (In English)
 Iranian diplomats still alive in Israeli jail (In English)
 Iranian diplomats still alive in Israeli jail (In YouTube) (In English)
 Iran marks 29th anniversary of 4 diplomats kidnapped in Lebanon – Jul 10, 2011 (In English)

<mask>an picture gallery
 <mask>an pictures in Aviny website
 <mask>an pictures in Sajed website
 Statue of <mask>an in Palestine borders

1954 births
1980s missing person cases
1982 kidnapping of Iranian diplomats
Date of death unknown
Iranian military commanders
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps personnel of the Iran–Iraq War
Iranian Shia Muslims
Missing people
Missing person cases in Lebanon
People declared dead in absentia
People from Tehran
Military attachés
Imperial Iranian Army conscripted

masks:
Ahmad Motevaseli
Ahmad Motevaselian
Ahmad Motevaseli
Ahmad Motevaseli
Ahmad Motevaseli
Ahmad Motevaseli
Ahmad Motevaseli


title: Leo Mackay Jr.

texts:
<mask>. (born August 15, 1961) is an American businessman, and a former deputy secretary of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. He is senior vice president, and an elected officer, of Lockheed Martin Corporation. Currently, he is senior vice president - ethics and enterprise assurance, serving as the corporate audit executive (CAE); as well as leading the offices of Ethics and Business Conduct; Environment, Safety, and Health; enterprise risk; and serving as chief sustainability officer. The Lockheed Martin sustainability program has been perennially ranked among the world's best. He is a director, and investment committee member, of Lockheed Martin Ventures, the wholly owned venture capital arm of Lockheed Martin. He reports to the CEO, the Audit Committee, and the Nominations and Corporate Governance Committee of the board of directors. He is an independent director of Amerenand of Cognizant Technology Solutions.His work on Cognizant's audit committee has been highly praised. He is also a director of the Federal Savings Bank of USAA and a strategic advisor of Pegasus Capital Advisors. He was U.S. Black Engineer magazine's 2012 Black Engineer of the Year Awardee for Career Achievement, and the 2014 Lincoln-Douglass Award winner from the Republican National Committee. He is a member of the Board of Regents of Concordia Theological Seminary. Previously, <mask> chaired the Board of Visitors at the Graduate School of Public Affairs of the University of Maryland (2008–2014). He was a board member, and chair of the Audit Committee, of the Center for a New American Security in Wahshington, DC (2007–2015), and continues on its Board of Advisors. He was chair of the Lutheran Housing Support Corporation (2006–2011); Chair of the Secretary of Health and Human Services' Advisory Committee on Minority Health (2004–2005); and a board member of Cook's Children's Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas (1998–2001).Government service

<mask> was Deputy Secretary of Veterans Affairs from May 2001 to October 2003. As the department's second in command and designated chief operating officer, he had operational authority over the department's

masks:
Leo Sidney Mackay Jr
Mackay
Mackay


title: Leo Mackay Jr.

texts:
 three major agencies:  the Veterans Health Administration (VHA), the nation's largest integrated healthcare system; the Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA); and the National Cemetery Administration. He concentrated on departmental management initiating a Strategic Management Council, reformulating the departmental budget process, and changing the internal merit system for GS/SES personnel. He was concentrated on the CARES project, a capital asset realignment of VHA; enhanced use leasing; lowering the backlog of pending veterans' claims; achievement and maintenance of a clean audit; the National Shrine Commitment, an effort to raise, and make standard, the condition of the national cemeteries; and VetFran, a program for transitioning veterans to aid them in starting franchise businesses. He was also, with David Chu, a founding co-chair of the VA-DoD Joint Executive Council to increase interdepartmental collaboration and sharing. Upon his departure, then-Secretary Anthony Principi stated, "Dr. <mask> brought to VA the discipline of the business world and the compassion of a man who cares deeply for America's veterans. His legacy is a more-focused VA better able to meet the needs of veterans."From 1993 to 1995, <mask> served as military assistant to then-Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Policy, Ashton Carter. During this time, the office was re-organized to focus on cooperative de-nuclearization, execution of the Nunn-Lugar threat reduction program, nuclear weapons policy, and counter-proliferation. The office also was the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) lead for the Nuclear Posture Review of 1994-95. 2016 Presidential Transition

On January 3, 2017, <mask> met with president-elect Donald Trump at Trump Tower in New York City to discuss the cabinet post of Secretary of Veterans Affairs. Though <mask> described their meeting as a "good discussion" he was not selected for the post. Other reporting, citing sources internal to the campaign, said he had refused the post as he was "reluctant to leave the private sector." Personal history

<mask> resides in Northern Virginia.He was born into a

masks: Mackay Mackay Mackay Mackay Mackay


title: Leo Mackay Jr.

texts:
 military family in San Antonio, Texas, and grew up on, and around, military installations. He lived in Japan as a child and spent two years of high school in Tehran, Iran. His family was evacuated in December 1978 as the Shah's government disintegrated. He served in the Navy as a naval aviator. He completed pilot training in 1985, graduating at the top of his class. He spent three years in Fighter Squadron Eleven flying the F-14, attended Fighter Weapons School (Topgun), and compiled 235 carrier landings and 1,000 hours in the F-14. He is a veteran of Operation Earnest Will earning the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal.He taught western civilization and modern military history during his service as an instructor at the Naval Academy. Affiliations

<mask> is a former member of the Aspen Strategy Group, and the Council on Foreign Relations, and a life member of the U.S. Naval Institute. He was a Research Fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, and was a Special Guest Fellow at the Brookings Institution. He is a past independent director of the Henry L. Stimson Center in Washington, DC. Education

<mask> was a 1983 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, and a recipient of the Secretary of the Navy Distinguished Midshipman Graduate Award.He holds a master's degree in public policy, and Ph.D. in public policy from Harvard University. He was a Kennedy Fellow, Harvard MacArthur Scholar, and Graduate Prize Fellow at Harvard. In 2005, <mask> was awarded a Doctor of Laws, honoris causa from Concordia Seminary, and served as the commencement speaker for its graduation that year. External links
<mask> listed in Black Enterprise
Lockheed Martin's sustainability program in Boards and Governance magazine
<mask> endorsement of LCMS President Harrison
A Corporate Responsibility Magazine Article on the Lockheed Martin Sustainability Program

References

1961 births
African-American businesspeople
United States Naval Academy alumni
George W. Bush administration personnel
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Living people
United States Deputy Secretaries of Veterans Affairs
Virginia Republicans
People from San Antonio
The Stimson


title: Mark Kingsmill

texts:
<mask> (born 4 December 1956) is an Australian rock musician. He has drummed with several bands including the Hitmen (1979–84), New Christs (1983–84), the Screaming Tribesmen (1984) and Hoodoo Gurus (1984–98, 2003–15). He is the older brother of <mask>, music director and presenter on Triple J. Biography

Early days

In early 1977 in Sydney <mask>, on drums, joined vocalist Ron Peno's (aka Ronnie Pop) band, the Hellcats, with Clyde Bramley on bass guitar and Charlie Georges on guitar. Ian McFarlane, an Australian musicologist, described the group as "a tough New York Dolls-inspired covers band". The Hellcats often supported fellow punk rockers, Radio Birdman. Later that year <mask>, under the pseudonym Jim Boots, joined another local punk band, Thought Criminals, with the line-up of Roger Grierson (aka Jack Boots) on guitar, Rique Lee Kendall (aka Matt Black) on bass guitar and Bruce Warner (aka Kit Identity) on lead vocals.Kingsmill performed on their first recording, an EP, Hilton Bomber. It was released in 1978 on their own label, Doublethink. <mask> was replaced by the Last Words' drummer, Ken Doyle (aka Derik Wapillspoon). <mask> was the original drummer and member of his next band, The Other Side, along with Clyde Bramley and Charlie Georges, and was replaced by Ron Keeley, when <mask> departed to join the Hitmen. This reunited Keely with Rob Younger (ex-Radio Birdman) on lead vocals. Hitmen

Kingsmill, using the moniker Drum Stick, joined Sydney-based rockers, the

masks:
Mark Adrian Kingsmill
Richard Kingsmill
Kingsmill
Kingsmill
Kingsmill
Mark Kingsmill
Kingsmill


title: Mark Kingsmill

texts: Hitmen, in 1979 on drums and backing vocals, alongside Warwick Gilbert (Leonardo da Vinci) on guitar, Johnny Kannis (Adonis) on lead vocals, Chris Masuak (Han Debris) on lead guitar and Phil Sommerville (Cole Slaw) on bass guitar. In March 1979 WEA had signed the band and in July they issued their first single, "Didn't Tell the Man", with a line-up of <mask>, Gilbert, Kannis, Masuak and Tony Vidale on guitar.The band's next single "I Want You" was released in April. In December 1980 they worked with producer <mask> to record their debut album. Midway through recording Vidale quit and was replaced by guitarist Brad Shepherd (ex-Fun Things). The album, Hitmen, was released in July 1981; preceded a month earlier by the single, "I Don't Mind". McFarlane opined that the album and single "were excellent slices of melodic hard rock." In November 1981 the group supported Steppenwolf on the Australian leg of their tour. Tony Robertson on bass guitar replaced Gilbert during that tour.<mask> and Masuak co-wrote "Scratch the Itchy Brother" which was later issued on a compilation album, Kicks Right Now.... Demos and Out-Takes (November 2015). In 1982 Shepherd and fellow flatmate, Bramley, formed a side project, a bubble gum pop group, Super K, to record a single "Go Go", for which <mask> played drums. The Hitmen issued two more singles, "Everybody Knows (I Don't Like Love)" (April 1982) and "Bwana Devil" (November), with another album, It is What It Is, in November. Shepherd left ahead

masks:
Kingsmill
Mark Opitz
Kingsmill
Kingsmill


title: Mark Kingsmill

texts:
 of the album and the Hitmen continued to tour as a four-piece. McFarlane declared that they would "draw big crowds on tour, but could not sell records." They were dropped by their label, RCA, and disbanded in mid-1983. New Christs

In June 1983 Younger reformed his earlier band, the New Christs, with <mask> on drums, Masuak on guitar, Robertson on bass guitar and Kent Steedman on lead guitar (ex-the Celibate Rifles).They supported an Australian tour by Iggy Pop and then Steedman returned to the Celibate Rifles. He was replaced by Richard Jakimyszyn on guitar (ex-Lime Spiders). This version of the New Christs issued two singles, "Like a Curse" (April 1984) and "Born out of Time" (April 1986), on Citadel Records. McFarlane felt they were "consummate, guitar-driven, hard rock". AllMusic's Jack Rabid reviewed "Like a Curse", as being "more slam-bang rock with great rhythm from a man who has it coursing in his bones." The group's music was used on the soundtrack of the feature film, Going Down (1983). This line-up of the New Christs broke up in May 1984.In June <mask>, Masuak and Robertson all joined rock group, the Screaming Tribesmen, which was re-established by founding mainstay, Mick Medew on guitar and lead vocals. Hoodoo Gurus

In August 1984 <mask> left New Christs to join the Hoodoo Gurus, a rock new wave group, for their first United States tour. This reunited him with former bandmates, Bramley and Shepherd, alongside Hoodoo Gurus' founding mainstay, Dave Faulkner on

masks: Kingsmill Kingsmill Kingsmill


title: Mark Kingsmill

texts: lead vocals, guitar and keyboards. <mask> replaced founding drummer James Baker. Baker later told Sylvester Fox of Groove Magazine, "'They just sacked me.' So there's nothing mysterious about it? 'No no!!'What were the reasons given? 'Musical differences.'" Following the band's US tour they returned to Australia and recorded their second studio album, Mars Needs Guitars!, for which <mask> co-wrote the title track with the other members of the band, including Baker. The track also appeared as the B-side to the album's first single, "Bittersweet". Their next two albums are Blow Your Cool! in 1987 and Magnum Cum Louder in 1989. <mask> is attributed as a co-writer on the second single taken from Magnum Cum Louder, "Axegrinder", which peaked at No.60 on the ARIA Singles Chart. The band released another three studio albums, Kinky in 1991, Crank in 1994 and Blue Cave in 1996. In 1997 the group announced their forthcoming disbandment, they undertook a final three-month Australian tour, which commenced in October 1997 and finished in January 1998. In July 1998 the band's label, Mushroom Records issued a live album, Bite the Bullet, containing tracks that had been recorded during the band's farewell tour. This included a short instrumental, "It's Kingsy Time", written and performed by <mask>. In September 2001, the four ex-Gurus (Faulkner, Grossman, <mask> and Shepherd) performed as The Moops, and were later called Persian Rugs. As the Persian Rugs they recorded a five-track EP, Mr.

masks: Kingsmill Kingsmill Kingsmill Kingsmill Kingsmill


title: Mark Kingsmill

texts:
 Tripper.In June 2002, Grossman left, and was replaced by bassist Kendall James (ex Thurston Howlers, Crusaders). The new line-up of the Persian Rugs recorded their debut album, Turkish Delight, which was released in August 2003. In early 2003 Hoodoo Gurus reformed and in the following March they released their eighth studio album, Mach Schau, undertaking tours of Australia, Europe and the United States. It wasn't until March 2010 that they released their next album Purity of Essence. Hoodoo Gurus iconic status on the Australian rock scene was acknowledged when they were inducted into the 2007 ARIA Hall of Fame. In January 2015 the band announced that <mask> would be retiring from the band – thirty one years after joining. His last performances were in May 2015, at the Be My Guru – Evolution Revolution concerts at Sydney's Powerhouse Museum as part of the Vivid Festival.According to Faulkner, <mask> left because "he feels he's had enough of this vagabond rock 'n' roll lifestyle we all lead. Though he still enjoys playing drums, <mask> has completely lost his appetite for the endless travelling and the many hours of hotel room boredom. The physical demands of playing the drums as energetically as he does are also exacting a higher toll on his body than ever before." He was replaced in the group by Nik Rieth. <mask> briefly returned to Hoodoo Gurus in March 2016, he temporarily replaced Rieth for their Day of the Green tour. Personal life

<mask>'s younger brother, Richard is

masks: Kingsmill Kingsmill Mark Kingsmill Kingsmill