title: Joseph Carr

texts:
 League Baseball to 40 leagues operating in 279 cities in 40 states employing 4,200 players and drawing an attendance in 1938 totaling 15,500,000.Family and later years
<mask> married <mask> Sullivan on June 27, 1911, at St. Dominic's Church in Columbus, Ohio. They had two children, Mary Agnes, (born October 13, 1913) and <mask> Jr. (born October 1, 1915). In February 1939, <mask> was unanimously reelected as president of the NFL, this time for a 10-year term. <mask> reported at the time that the NFL attendance in 1938 had increased by 14% to 937,167 in 25 league games. Three months after his reelection, on May 20, 1939, <mask> suffered a heart attack and was taken to a Columbus hospital where he died several hours later. <mask> had a prior heart attack in September 1937, resulting in a hospitalization lasting several weeks. <mask>'s funeral was held at the Holy Rosary Church in Columbus and was attended by leaders of the NFL.<mask> was buried at St. Joseph Cemetery, located approximately 10 miles south of Columbus in Lockbourne, Ohio. Legacy
Following <mask>'s death, Chicago Bears owner George Halas paid tribute to <mask>'s steadying influence and said:

Professional football's remarkable growth and popularity today is not the result of the efforts of any one owner or group of owners. It is due entirely to Mr. <mask>'s fair and impartial administration of its affairs and his steadfast belief in the game. In June 1939, Halas proposed that the NFL's most valuable player award, which had been approved by the league's directors at their annual winter meeting, be named the Joe F<mask> Memorial Trophy. Halas' proposal was adopted by the NFL the following month. The NFL Most Valuable Player Award was named for <mask> starting in 1939 and continuing through the 1946 season, after which it was discontinued. The Touchdown Club of Columbus also presented a Joe F<mask> Trophy to the NFL Player of the Year annually from 1955 to 1978.In 1950, the Helms Athletic Foundation established the Paul H. Helms Pro Football Hall of Fame (not to be confused with the Pro Football Hall

masks:
Carr
Josephine Marie
Joseph Francis
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
. Carr
Carr
. Carr


title: Joseph Carr

type: original

texts:
 of Fame established in 1962). <mask> was one of the inaugural inductees into the Helms Pro Football Hall of Fame. In July 1962, a board was established to select up to 20 individuals as the inaugural inductees into the newly established Pro Football Hall of Fame. The sport editor of The Pittsburgh Press at the time predicted: "Its first choice could well be <mask>, the little man from Columbus, O., whose retiring nature was matched by his fiery belief in the future of professional football. Mr. <mask> was the NFL's first president, a position he held until his death, and much of the league's success can be traced back to the solid foundation he laid." In January 1963, the inaugural group of inductees was announced with <mask> being one of "the first 17 immortals" to be voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was one of six officials selected "for helping to guide the pro sport from its original role as a stepchild of the college game to its modern popularity".He was described in a biographical portrait released by the Hall as the "Father of Professional Football" for his organizational work in the early days of professional football. Other inaugural inductees included George Halas, Red Grange, Jim Thorpe, Bronko Nagurski, Curly Lambeau, and Bert Bell. In 1979, George Halas wrote that professional football in its infancy needed a man who could direct the development of our organization, help design rules and enforce them." In Halas' view, <mask> was that man: "He was a born organizer." In 2010, football historian Chris Willis published a biography of <mask> titled, "The Man Who Built the National Football League: Joe F<mask>". References

Further reading

 Roberts, Howard (1953). The Story of Pro Football.New York:Rand McNally and Company. External links

1880 births
1939 deaths
National Football League commissioners
National Football League owners
Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees
Mechanics (trade)
American people of Irish descent
Sportspeople from Columbus, Ohio
Coaches of American football from Ohio
Columbus Panhandles coaches
American

masks:
Carr
Joe Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
Carr
. Carr


title: Will Campuzano

texts:
<mask> (born May 27, 1986) is a Mexican-American professional mixed martial artist currently competing in the Bantamweight division. A professional competitor since 2008, Campuzano has also formerly competed for the UFC, WEC, Vale Tudo Japan, and Legacy FC. Mixed martial arts career

Early career
Campuzano found his way into the world of mixed martial arts while attending college. "I used to fight a lot, like out on the street. When I was in college ... I took a Tae Kwon Do course where I met Tom Seabourne. He introduced me to Marcus Lanier who was a professional MMA fighter.He was looking for an assistant that could speak Spanish. He had just opened up his own school in Mount Pleasant. And that got me into MMA." Campuzano won the first six fights of his mixed martial arts career, all by stoppage. World Extreme Cagefighting
He made his WEC debut as a short-notice replacement against Damacio Page at WEC 43, filling in for an injured Akitoshi Tamura. Page submitted Campuzano in the first round. In his next fight, <mask> defeated Coty Wheeler on January 10, 2010 at WEC 46 via unanimous decision.The bout earned the Fight of the Night award. <mask> was expected to face Rafael Rebello on June 20, 2010 at WEC 49, but instead faced former WEC Bantamweight Champion Eddie Wineland. He lost the fight via TKO in the second round. Ultimate Fighting Championship
In October 2010, World Extreme Cagefighting merged with the Ultimate Fighting Championship. As part of the merger, all WEC fighters were transferred to the UFC. <mask> faced Nick Pace on December 4, 2010 at The Ultimate Fighter: Team GSP vs. Team Koscheck Finale.The fight was supposed to be the first bantamweight bout in UFC history, but Pace missed weight and the fight was

masks:
William Campuzano
Campuzano
Campuzano
Campuzano


title: Will Campuzano

texts:
 changed to a catchweight bout. Campuzano lost the fight due to a pillory choke at 4:32 of round 3. Campuzano faced Chris Cariaso on January 22, 2011 at UFC Fight Night 23. For the fight, Campuzano moved his fight camp to Sacramento, California with Urijah Faber and his team, Team Alpha Male. He lost the fight via unanimous decision and was subsequently was released from the UFC. Legacy Fighting Championship
<mask> made his Legacy FC debut back in August 2008, when he defeated Seth Drago via guillotine choke submission at LFC 2: Anarchy. After a short stint in the UFC, he returned to Legacy FC and defeated Jimmy Flick in the main event of LFC 16 to become the inaugural Flyweight Champion.<mask> would successfully defend his Legacy FC title, when he defeated Allan Nascimento via unanimous decision at LFC 19 on April 12, 2013. Return to the UFC
After going 5-0 since being released from the UFC, <mask> returned to the Octagon as he stepped in on a one-week notice for the injured Vaughan Lee to take on Sergio Pettis. He lost the fight via unanimous decision. <mask> was expected to face Darrell Montague on March 15, 2014 at UFC 171. However, Montague pulled out of the bout citing an injury and was replaced by Justin Scoggins. He lost the fight via unanimous decision, and was subsequently released from the promotion once again. Post-UFC career
After getting released from the UFC for a second time, <mask> made a quick turnaround and faced Esdo de Paz at MMA 300: Salvador on May 24, 2014.He won the fight via triangle choke. Personal life
<mask> lives with his wife and 2 sons in Frisco, TX. He is the owner and head instructor of Campuzano Martial Arts, which is a 4,000 sf facility with 2 mats in Frisco, TX (Corner of Stonebrook &

masks:
Campuzano
Campuzano
Campuzano
Campuzano
Campuzano
Will Campuzano


title: Stephen Cummings

texts:
<mask> (born 13 September 1954) is an Australian rock singer-songwriter and writer. He was the lead singer of Melbourne-based rock band the Sports from 1976 to 1981, followed by a solo career which has met with critical acclaim but has had limited commercial success. He has written two novels, Wonderboy (1996) and Stay Away from Lightning Girl (1999), and a memoir, Will It Be Funny Tomorrow, Billy (2009). In 2014 a documentary film, Don't Throw Stones, based on his memoir premiered as part of the Melbourne International Film Festival. Early years
<mask> was born in 1954 in Melbourne and grew up in the suburb of Camberwell. He was the vocalist for Ewe and the Merinos. The Pelaco Brothers

The Pelaco Brothers formed in 1974, with <mask> on vocals, Joe Camilleri on saxophone and vocals, Peter Lillie on guitar and vocals, Johnny Topper on bass guitar, Karl Wolfe on drums and Chris Worrall on guitar.They played "rock-a-billy, country swing and R&B which recalled American outfits like Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen and Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks. Yet, the band's delivery presented a fiercely Australian outlook". Only existing for 18 months, they later included Ed Bates on guitar and Peter Martin on slide guitar, their posthumous releases were The Notorious Pelaco Brothers Show a live six-track Extended Play on the Ralph imprint (a completely different entity from the San Francisco label) in June 1977 and three studio tracks for a various artists release, The Autodrifters and The Relaxed Mechanics Meet The Fabulous Nudes and The Pelaco Bros, in June

masks:
Stephen Donald Cummings
Stephen Cummings
Cummings


title: Stephen Cummings

texts:
 1978 on Missing Link Records. The Pelaco Brothers disbanded in late 1975. Camilleri went on to form Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons, Lillie formed Relaxed Mechanics and Topper formed the Fabulous Nudes. Lillie, Topper and Wolfe were all in the Autodrifters. Meanwhile, <mask> and Bates formed the Sports in 1976

The Sports

The Sports were a new wave band formed in 1976 by <mask> and former Pelaco Brothers bandmate Ed Bates, with Robert Glover (former Myriad) on bass guitar, Jim Niven on piano (former the Captain Matchbox Whoopee Band) with Paul Hitchins on drums.Their early sets contained covers of Chuck Berry, Billy Emerson, Don Covay, Company Caine and Graham Parker. Original songs, mostly written by <mask> and Bates, completed their sets. The Sports' debut recording was the EP Fair Game in early 1977. A friend in London posted the record to New Musical Express which declared it "Record Of The Week". Andrew Pendlebury (ex-Myriad) joined on guitar in August 1977 and assisted <mask> with songwriting. <mask> brought in Martin Armiger on guitar, vocals and songwriting to replace Bates in August 1978. The Sports had top 30 hits on the Australian Kent Music Report singles charts with, "Don't Throw Stones" (1979), "Strangers on a Train" (1980) and "How Come" (1981); and top 20 albums with, Don't Throw Stones (#9, 1979), Suddenly (#13, 1980) and Sondra (1981)."Who Listens to the Radio? ", co-written by <mask> and Pendlebury, peaked at No. 35 on the Australian singles charts in 1978, and was their only hit on the United States Billboard Pop Singles chart, peaking at No.

masks:
Steve Cummings
Cummings
Steve Cummings
Steve Cummings
Cummings
Steve Cummings


title: Stephen Cummings

texts:
 45 in November 1979. Solo career

After the Sports had disbanded in late 1981, <mask> formed a "part time" band, A Ring of Truth, with Robert Glover (also the Sports), Peter Luscombe (Tinsley Waterhouse), Wilbur Wilde (Ol '55, Jo Jo Zep and the Falcons) and Les Stackpool (In-Focus). Stackpool was soon replaced by Peter Laffy (Mondo Rock). According to Tharunkas Diane Livesey, "[they were <mask>] way of relieving boredom for a while and inflicting 'the modern face of cabaret' upon an unsuspecting public ...The only way to describe them is 'truly wonderful'." By late March 1982, <mask> had left that group. He spent the rest of 1982 co-writing tracks with <mask> and waiting out his contract. He released his debut solo single, "We all Make Mistakes" on Phantom Records, in December 1982 and followed with "Stuck on Love" in May 1983. <mask>' debut album, Senso, released by Regular Records in August 1984, was produced by former bandmate Martin Armiger, and recorded with session musicians including Armiger, Joe Camilleri and Pendlebury from his earlier bands. Senso spawned two dance-pop singles, "Gymnasium" in July 1984 and "Another Kick in the Head" in October. His second studio album, This Wonderful Life, was released in August 1986.It was a more personal and less busy recording which was produced by <mask> and provided two singles, "Speak with Frankness" and "Love is Crucial". In September 1987, <mask> dueted with Pendlebury on "She Set Fire to the House". before releasing his third album, Lovetown in January 1988. <mask> formed <mask>' Lovetown (aka <mask>

masks:
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Ian Stephen
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Stephen Cummings
Stephen


title: Stephen Cummings

texts: Cummings and Lovetown) with Rebecca Barnard on backing vocals, Mick Girasole (also in the Black Sorrows alongside Camilleri) on bass guitar, Peter Luscombe (also the Black Sorrows) on drums, Shane O'Mara on guitar and Pendlebury on guitar. It "was a very subtle, alluring, personal and mostly acoustic album ... full of conversational, narrative vignettes". The album, produced by Mark Woods and <mask>, provided two further singles, "Some Prayers Are Answered" in February and "My Willingness" in May. <mask> changed labels to True Tone Records for his next album, A New Kind of Blue, which was released in March 1989 and produced by <mask> and O'Mara.It spawned three singles, "A Love is a Life" in October 1988, "Your House is Falling" in February 1989 and "When the Day is Done" in July. The album provided <mask> with his only Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Award, winning "Best Adult Contemporary Album" in 1990. For his fifth solo album, Good Humour, <mask> returned to his earlier dance and funk sound from his Senso album, using a backing band of Barnard, O'Mara and Nick Smith (ex-Kevins) on backing vocals, with additional session musicians from Sydney jazz outfit The Necks, and Robert Goodge (I'm Talking) on guitar, drum programming and co-production (for two tracks). The album, produced by <mask> and O'Mara, peaked at No. 40 on the ARIA Album Charts in March 1991. "Hell (You've Put Me Through)", which peaked at No. 33 after its November 1990 release, was followed by a cover of Sly Stone's "Family Affair" and then "Stand Up (Love is the

masks: Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings


title: Stephen Cummings

texts: Greatest)".<mask> has supplemented his income by writing advertising jingles: he co-wrote Medibank Private's theme "I Feel Better Now", with Goodge. <mask>' sixth studio album, Unguided Tour, produced by <mask> and O'Mara for Polygram Records, was issued in August 1992 and provided three singles. The album peaked at number 76 on the ARIA Charts. In 1993, <mask>' first compilation album Rollercoaster was released. In August 1994, <mask>' seventh solo album Falling Swinger was released. The single, "September 13" appeared in July and is titled for <mask>' birthday, which he shares with Steve Kilbey. Later in 1994, the Toni Childs and <mask> duet, "Fell from a Great Height", was released as a single.It later appeared on Childs' compilation album, The Very Best of Toni Childs in 1996. Steve Kilbey also produced <mask>' eighth studio album Escapist, released in September 1996, which contained "countrified ballad "Everything Breaks Your Heart" to the psychedelic-tinged mantra "Sometimes". Also in 1996, <mask> published his first novel, Wonderboy, which deals with relationships especially those between a father and son. On 14 November 1998, <mask> and, a briefly reformed, The Sports performed at the Mushroom Records 25th anniversary concert. His next solo album, Spiritual Bum, had <mask> as record producer and was issued in June 1999. He returned to an acoustic, melancholic sound. <mask> also had his second novel, Stay Away from Lightning Girl, published in 1999, which described an aging musician and his band.In 2001, he released Skeleton Key followed by

masks: Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings Cummings


title: Stephen Cummings

texts:
 Firecracker in 2003, Close Ups in 2004, Love-O-Meter in 2005, Space Travel in 2007, and Happiest Man Alive in 2008. On 1 May 2009, his memoir, Will It Be Funny Tomorrow, Billy was printed, which his publishers described as a series of anecdotes from his childhood through thirty years of the music business and his family relationships. In October 2010, his 1988 album Lovetown was listed in the top 40 in the book, 100 Best Australian Albums. In 2019, <mask> released his 20th studio album, Prisoner of Love. A four disc anthology album, titled A Life is a Life, was also released in 2019. Media reviews

Bibliography

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Singles

Awards

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. <mask> has won one award from six nominations.|-
|| 1989
|| "A Life Is a Life"
| Best Male Artist
|
|-
| rowspan="3"| 1990
| rowspan="3"| A New Kind of Blue
| Best Male Artist
|
|-
| Album of the Year
|
|-
| Best Adult Contemporary Album
|
|-
|| 1991
|| "Hell (You've Put Me Through)"
| Best Male Artist
|
|-
|| 1996
|| Escapist
| Best Adult Contemporary Album
|
|-

Countdown Australian Music Awards
Countdown was an Australian pop music TV series on national broadcaster ABC-TV from 1974–1987, it presented music awards from 1979–1987, initially in conjunction with magazine TV Week. The TV Week / Countdown Awards were a combination of popular-voted and peer-voted awards. |-
| 1984
| himself ("Gymnasium")
|

masks: Cummings Cummings


title: Stephen Cummings

texts:
 Best Male Performance in a Video
|
|-

References

External links
<mask> fan site
MySpace website
<mask> Filmography @ IMDb
<mask>mings Discography @ MusicBrainz
<mask> Discography @ Australian Rock Database
Don't Throw Stones film

1954 births
Living people
ARIA Award winners
Singers from Melbourne
Australian guitarists
Australian singer-songwriters
Australian male guitarists
Australian male

masks:
Stephen Cummings
Stephen Cummings
Stephen cum
Stephen Cummings


title: Alan Baxter (author)

texts:
<mask> (born 18 April 1970, Sussex, United Kingdom) is a British-Australian author of supernatural thrillers, horror and dark fantasy, and a teacher of kung fu. He has published seven novels, several novellas, three collections, and over 80 short stories in anthologies and magazines in Australia and overseas. He has also published a further seven novels co-written with American action/adventure author, David Wood. He has won four Australian Shadows Awards from eight nominations, and has also been nominated for seven Ditmar Awards and eight Aurealis Awards. Writing career

<mask> was born in 1970 in Crawley, Sussex, UK. At the age of 7, his family moved to Surrey where <mask> remained until emigrating to Australia permanently in 1999 after 2 years of world travel. His earliest writing was an infamous short story in school, aged 7.His interest in speculative and genre fiction persisted from childhood into adulthood. He maintains that everyone reads speculative fiction as children, but at some point some people choose to stop. Drawn especially to dark fiction and horror, <mask> cites among his influences people such as Clive Barker, H P Lovecraft, Shirley Jackson, Kaaron Warren, and Stephen King. <mask> has also cited comic books as being big influences on his work, in particular work like Garth Ennis’s “Hellblazer”and Neil Gaiman’s “Sandman”. <mask>’s dark urban horror thrillers often feature realistic violence, often gleaned from first-hand experience, the author having spent a lifetime training and teaching martial arts. <mask> has often expressed his love of mashing genres and writing across formats. His work regularly addresses themes of death and mortality, and the

masks:
Alan Richard Baxter
Baxter
Baxter
Baxter
Baxter
Baxter
Baxter


title: Alan Baxter (author)

texts:
 justices and injustices of a life well-lived.Aside from writing, the other main professional focus of <mask>’s life has been martial arts. He says that running up against bullies in schooldrove him towards competitive martial arts in his childhood, and that he found a lifelong path there. After studying a variety of arts, he is now a practitioner and teacher of Choy Lee Fut Kung Fu. He runs the Illawarra Kung Fu Academy and is an international master and Fire Dragon Disciple of Grandmaster Chen Yong Fa. <mask> has competed in a number of competitions in the UK, Australia, and China. In 1996 he won the British Wutan Federation National Championship title in the UK. <mask>’s writing accolades include being an eight-time finalist in the Aurealis Awards, an eight-time finalist in the Australian Shadows Awards and a seven-time finalist in the Ditmar Awards.He won the 2014 Australian Shadows Award for Best Short Story (“Shadows of the Lonely Dead”), the 2015 Australian Shadows Paul Haines Award For Long Fiction (“In Vaulted Halls Entombed”), the 2016 Australian Shadows Award for Best Collection (Crow Shine), and the 2019 Australian Shadows Award for Best Collection (Served Cold). He is also a past winner of the AHWA Short Story Competition (“It’s Always the Children Who Suffer”). In November 2020, <mask> became President of the Australasian Horror Writers Association. He’s also a Full Active Member of the US-based Horror Writer’s Association. <mask> is married to Glover Prize-winning Australian artist, Halinka Orszulok. They have one son. Awards and Award Nominations

 SERVED COLD – (Grey Matter Press, ed.Anthony Rivera, September 2019) – Winner of the 2019 Australian

masks: Baxter Baxter Baxter Baxter Baxter


title: Alan Baxter (author)

texts:
 Australian Shadows Paul Haines Award for Long Fiction 2015 – Novelette
 “The Chart of the Vagrant Mariner” nominated for the 2015 Ditmar Award for Best Short Story; included on the Tangent Online 2015 Recommended Reading List; reprinted in Year’s Best Australian Fantasy & Horror 2015 (Ticonderoga Publications); included on Ellen Datlow’s Honorable Mentions Long List for The Best Horror of the Year, Volume 8. “Shadows of the Lonely Dead” (Suspended In Dusk anthology, Books of the Dead Press, ed. Simon Dewar) Winner of the 2014 Australian Shadows Award for Best Short Story
 “Mephisto” finalist in the 2014 Australian Shadows Awards for Best Short Story
 “Obsidian: Alex Caine #2” finalist for the 2014 Aurealis Award for Best Horror Novel
 “Bound: Alex Caine #1” finalist for the 2014 Ditmar Award for Best Novel
 “The Darkness in Clara” finalist for 2014 Ditmar Award for Best Novelette or Novella; included on Ellen Datlow’s Best Horror of the Year Vol. 7 Recommended Reading Long List; included on Recommended Reading List, Year’s Best Dark Fantasy & Horror 2014, ed. Liz Grzyb & Talie Helene, Ticonderoga Publications
 “Not the Worst of Sins” finalist for Best Short Story Ditmar Award, 2013
 “It’s Always the Children Who Suffer” – Joint winner of the 2013 AHWA Short Story Competition
 Nominated for a Ditmar Award – Best New Talent, 2011

External links
 <mask>'s website
 Bibliography

References

1970 births
21st-century Australian novelists
Australian male novelists
Australian science fiction writers
Australian male short story writers
Living people
Australian publishers (people)
British science fiction writers
21st-century Australian short story writers
21st-century


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts:
<mask> (née <mask>; born 20 November 1981) is an English singer, model, variety performer, television presenter, actress and dancer. She rose to fame in late 2002 when she auditioned for the reality series Popstars: The Rivals on ITV. The series announced that <mask> had won a place as a member of the girl group Girls Aloud. The group achieved large success, having twenty consecutive top ten singles (including four number ones) in the UK, six studio albums have all been certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), two of which went to number one in the UK, and accumulating a total of five BRIT Award nominations. In 2009, Girls Aloud won "Best Single" with their song "The Promise". During the group's hiatus, <mask> embarked on acting and presenting. In July 2010, she became a presenter on the music talkshow, Suck My Pop and presented coverage for the BAFTA Awards.In 2011, she appeared in Horrid Henry: The Movie as Prissy Polly. Musically, <mask> has featured on Aggro Santos's "Like U Like". In 2012, <mask> made her West End theatre debut, playing Princess Fiona in the London production of Shrek the Musical. She also fronted the 2009 Autumn/Winter collection for the fashion chain New Look and, in January 2011, she was revealed as the new face of Puma AG. In 2012, <mask> took part in Strictly Come Dancing, where she finished as one of the runners-up. Since 2011, after making her West End debut in Shrek, <mask> has returned to perform in stage versions of popular films such as Elf in 2015, before Big and Sleepless in Seattle both in 2019. Early life
<mask> was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire, the daughter of John and <mask>.She grew up with

masks:
Kimberley Jane Scott
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Diane Walsh


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts:
 three siblings, <mask>, <mask> and <mask> in Allerton, West Yorkshire. Sally played the character of Lyn Hutchinson on the soap opera Emmerdale between 1997 and 2000, and Amy joined the show's cast in 2014 as Tracy Shankley. <mask> attended Sandy Lane Primary School, Stoney Lee Middle School, and Beckfoot Grammar School, and had her first taste of fame appearing in an advert as a child along with sister Sally in an Asda advert. She starred as Young Cosette in a regional production of Les Misérables and starred in ITV's The Book Tower in 1986. <mask> attended the Bradford theatre school, Stage 84, and briefly taught there. Music career

Girls Aloud

<mask> auditioned for the reality television show Popstars: The Rivals in 2002 with the song "Where Do Broken Hearts Go". Several thousand applicants attended auditions across the UK in hope of being selected.Ten girls and ten boys were chosen as finalists by judges Pete Waterman, <mask> and Geri Halliwell. <mask> did not initially make it into the group of ten female contestants who were to appear on the show. However, when another contestant was disqualified on a technicality, she found herself on the show. These finalists then took to the stage participating in weekly Saturday night live performances which alternated weekly between the girls and boys. Each week, the contestant polling the fewest phone votes was eliminated, until the final line-ups of the groups emerged. <mask> joined Nadine Coyle, Sarah Harding, Nicola Roberts, and Cheryl Tweedy to comprise the new girl group Girls Aloud, formed through the show by a public vote on 30 November 2002. The group's debut single "Sound of the Underground" peaked at

masks:
Sally Walsh
Amy Walsh
Adam Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Louis Walsh
Walsh
Walsh


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts:
 4.3 million singles sales and 4 million albums sold in the UK alone. In July 2009, Girls Aloud announced they would take a year-long hiatus to pursue solo projects. <mask> revealed that she does not think it is possible Girls Aloud will ever "officially break up". She explained that they are planning to tour again and will probably take breaks from time to time, doing solo projects but they will never permanently go their separate ways.After Girls Aloud's three years of hiatus, the group reunited for their 10th anniversary. The group released their new single, "Something New" on 18 November 2012. The music video for the song was filmed in October 2012, and premiered on YouTube on 19 October 2012. The song was also the official charity single for Children in Need in 2012. The group released their second greatest hits compilation, Ten on 26 November 2012. In 2013, the group embarked on Ten - The Hits Tour 2013. They announced their split soon after the tour ended.Solo work

It was first rumoured that <mask> was about to make a record deal with her band's record label, Fascination Records, although nothing has been confirmed. Soon after the rumour, <mask> confirmed on Suck My Pop, a programme that she co-hosts on the television channel Viva in the United Kingdom, that she will feature on English rapper Aggro Santos' upcoming single, "Like U Like". The track will be her first step away from Girls Aloud as a singer. <mask> was asked for OK! Magazine: "<mask>, there are rumours, that you will be releasing a solo album..." and <mask> said: "Gosh! I haven't got any plan to do that. Gary Barlow signed Aggro Santos and he asked me to sing Like U Like, and I've done a

masks: Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Kimberley Walsh


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts: song for the Horrid Henry film that I'm in titled "Everybody Dance".I'm not sure about doing anything big on my own just yet." In 2012 she made her West End theatre debut, playing Princess Fiona in the London production of Shrek the Musical. The announcement came after Amanda Holden announced her pregnancy in August 2011. <mask> teamed up with Alfie Boe to record a version of Queen's "One Vision"  as the Official Olympic Team Great Britain Single. <mask> has also performed with several artists including Neyo with "Hate That I Love You", Ronan Keating's "No Matter What" and James Cullum with "Rainy Days and Mondays". In August 2012 it was announced that <mask> is in discussions with Gary Barlow to release a solo album for a 2013 release. On 7 September 2012, <mask> was announced as one of the 14 celebrities, competing in tenth series of Strictly Come Dancing.Her professional partner is last year's runner-up Pasha Kovalev. She received 3 perfect 40s during the series, and she finished as one of the runners-up alongside presenter Denise Van Outen, behind the winner Olympian Louis Smith. On 4 February 2013 <mask> released, through Decca Records, her debut album Centre Stage which features a series of popular musical tunes as well as two brand new tracks. <mask> has written her own autobiography, called A Whole Lot of History. The book was released on 26 September 2013. In March 2014, <mask> took part in recording England's 2014 World Cup song. She collaborated with the likes of fellow pop stars Melanie C, Eliza Doolittle, Emma Bunton, Conor Maynard, Katy B and Pixie Lott, on "Greatest Day", a track originally performed by British band, Take That.The track was

masks: Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts:
 produced by Gary Barlow and recorded at Sarm Studios in London. The track also featured past footballers such as Gary Lineker, Michael Owen, Geoff Hurst, David Seaman, Peter Shilton, Glenn Hoddle and Dion Dublin on backing vocals. Acting
Before <mask> became a member of Girls Aloud, she had worked in theatre and acting. In 2000 <mask> appeared in the television series This Is Personal: The Hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper as Gillian Oldfield, and
starred in a BBC Educational Schools programme called Focus. In the same year, <mask> applied for the role of Maria Sutherland in Coronation Street. However, she lost out to Samia Ghadie. In 2001, <mask> played Tracy in Dream Back.In 2007, alongside her bandmates she appeared in St. Trinian's playing a school band member. In 2008 she and bandmate Nicola Roberts had small parts in Britannia High, in which they played themselves. <mask> stated that she would like to star in a musical in the future, playing a stage role. In March 2008 she appeared in reality TV series The Passions of Girls Aloud where she successfully auditioned for the role of a cast member of Les Misérables, and was also allowed to sing an encore of "On My Own" in character. In late 2010, <mask> landed a role in the live-action 3D family comedy film Horrid Henry: The Movie as the titular character's overactive cousin Prissy Polly, with the film being released on 29 July 2011. <mask> also appeared in the 2013 movie All Stars, alongside Theo Stevenson once again, who she appeared with first in Horrid Henry: The Movie. She plays the minor role of his character's mother.On 5 October 2011 through 21 May 2012 she made her West End theatre debut, playing


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts:
 Princess Fiona in the London production of Shrek the Musical. The announcement came after Amanda Holden announced her pregnancy in August 2011. Originally signed on until 27 February 2012, she extended her run to 21 May 2012. She subsequently returned to the West End stage in October 2015, playing the role of Jovie in Elf: The Musical. In 2018, she appeared in the second series of the Channel 4 school drama Ackley Bridge as Claire Butterworth. On her casting, she commented: "It was nice to hear the northern accent everywhere you turn. A lot of the kids were really excited that I was there because I was from Bradford.It's a very small town and a lot of the kids came from there that were in the show." In 2019, she returned to theatre where she played Susan in the Original London Cast of Big (musical) alongside Jay McGuiness as Tom Hank's character of Josh. In 2020; <mask> reunited with McGuiness to originate the role of Annie in Sleepless: The Musical, based on Sleepless in Seattle which, due to Covid restrictions, only ran for a limited season. Presenting
<mask> appeared in Let's Dance for Sport Relief as a panellist and also fronted coverage of the BAFTA Awards for MTV on her own programme <mask> <mask> at the BAFTAS in 2010 and in the summer of 2010 hosted sky 1 documentary "Girl in the Blue Jeans". She also presented coverage for The X Factor live from South Shields on the day of the final in 2009 for Joe McElderry. On 17 – 18 June 2010, <mask> hosted Channel 4's The 5 O'Clock Show with Stephen Mulhern. <mask> appeared in her own documentary for Sky 1 named <mask> <mask>: Blue Jean Girl which aired on Wednesday, 17 June 2010.On the same day, <mask>

masks: Walsh Walsh Kimberley Walsh Walsh Walsh Kimberley Walsh Walsh


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts:
 appeared on This Morning to promote the show. <mask> later became a presenter of new music talk-show, titled Suck My Pop, on Viva. <mask> also starred as a judge for ITV's entertainment show Born To Shine. On 9 April 2016, <mask> co-presented Weekend Brunch the Grand National Day special with Tim Lovejoy. Other ventures
<mask> climbed Mount Kilimanjaro in aid of Comic Relief in March 2009. The climb, organised by Gary Barlow, was also undertaken by fellow Girls Aloud member Cheryl, Alesha Dixon, Fearne Cotton, Denise Van Outen, Chris Moyles, Ben Shephard, Ronan Keating and Barlow himself. Between 3 February and 23 March 2009, <mask>, Cole, Barlow, Moyles and Cotton also raised money for Comic Relief by providing the voice for the BT Speaking Clock.As of 26 August 2009, <mask> was modelling for the clothing line New Look following in the footsteps of Lily Allen and Alexa Chung. <mask> became OK! magazine's new weekly columnist in August 2010. The column is called "Kimberley Calls The Shots". She was also named as the new face and hair of Schwarzkopf for a reported 6 figure deal. In March 2011, <mask> teamed up with Tess Daly and Joanna Page to work with Maltesers to promote Red Nose Day 2011. In January 2011, <mask> was revealed as the new face of Puma AG BodyTrain fitness toner wear.In May 2011, <mask> was named as the face of Right Guards Xtreme Dry Range. In 2017, <mask> launched a children's clothing line called "Kimba's Kids" which she runs with her brother. In September 2019, she signed with outdoor clothing company Regatta. Strictly Come Dancing
In September 2012, <mask> was revealed as one of the fourteen celebrities, competing in the tenth series

masks: Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Walsh Kimberley Walsh


title: Kimberley Walsh

texts:
 of the BBC reality dancing competition, Strictly Come Dancing. Her professional partner was Pasha Kovalev. On 22 December 2012, <mask> and Kovalev became the joint runners-up in the final, along with Denise van Outen and losing to Louis Smith. Strictly Come Dancing performances

Personal life

<mask> married long-term partner Justin Scott, a former member of the British boy band Triple 8, on 30 January 2016.Together, the couple have three sons. Discography

Studio albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Filmography

Awards
She placed number 37 in FHM's annual list of "100 Sexiest Woman in the World" in 2009 ahead of bandmates Nadine Coyle, Nicola Roberts and Sarah Harding who were placed at 57, 58 and 87 respectively. <mask> also won the Yorkshire Woman of the Year award 2009 in recognition not only of her professional success but also for her role as celebrity ambassador for the Breast Cancer Haven charity, which has a branch in Leeds. She was too, awarded the Cosmopolitan Ultimate Woman's award in 2009. References

External links

1981 births
Actresses from Bradford
English musical theatre actresses
Girls Aloud members
Living people
Musicians from Bradford
Popstars winners
English people of Irish descent
Alumni of Leeds Trinity

masks: Walsh Walsh Walsh


title: John Lucas II

texts:
<mask> II (born October 31, 1953) is an American professional basketball coach and former player. He serves as the player development coach of the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played basketball and tennis at the University of Maryland, College Park and was an All-American in both. Playing career
<mask> attended the University of Maryland where he was an All-American in basketball. <mask> was a Second-team All-American for the Terrapins team in 1973–74, along with his teammates Len Elmore and Tom McMillen. The Terrapins had a record of 23–5 in the regular season, and 9–3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). However, they lost during the ACC Tournament, and they could not go to the NCAA Tournament.Elmore and McMillan graduated in 1974, but in the following 1974–75 season, <mask> was a First-team All-American. The Terrapins recorded a 24-5 regular season record, 10–2 in the ACC, and they won the ACC regular season crown. However, they lost to NC State in the semifinals of the ACC tournament. The NCAA tournament, however, had been expanded to include 32 teams. Also, for the first time, more than one team per conference was allowed into the tournament. Maryland gained entry and advanced to the Elite Eight before losing to Louisville. In the 1975–76 season, <mask> was a First-team All-American once again.The Terrapins recorded a 22-6 regular season record, 7–5 in the ACC, but they lost out in the ACC Tournament and did not make the NCAA Tournament. Then, following this senior season, <mask> was the first overall pick of the 1976 NBA draft, selected by the Houston Rockets. He was also drafted by the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association. <mask> played for the US national team in the

masks:
John Harding Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas


title: John Lucas II

texts:
 1974 FIBA World Championship, winning the bronze medal. <mask> played in the NBA for fourteen years and was a member of the 1986 Houston Rockets team that made it to  the NBA Finals, where they lost to the Boston Celtics. After failing two drug tests in the 1985–86 season, the Rockets waived <mask> in March, which meant he missed out on the playoff run the Rockets had all the way to the NBA Finals. <mask> was given another chance in January 1987 when he was signed to a ten-day contract by the Milwaukee Bucks that led to a full contract for the rest of the season.<mask> played four more years in the NBA, averaging at age 33 a career-high 17.5 points in 1986–87, before settling into a reserve role the next three years. After successfully undergoing drug rehabilitation and starting programs of his own to help other athletes rehabilitate, <mask> returned to the NBA as a coach, eventually becoming a head coach. <mask> runs a wellness and aftercare substance-abuse recovery program for athletes. Coaching career
He has coached the San Antonio Spurs, Philadelphia 76ers and Cleveland Cavaliers, each for less than two seasons, compiling a 174–258 overall coaching record. His most successful stint was with the Spurs. In 1992–93, he took over from Jerry Tarkanian (9-11) and went 39–22 the rest of the season, and reached the Western Conference semi-finals. The next year the Spurs finished 55–27 but lost in the first round of playoffs.Prior to accepting the head coaching position for the Cavs, he was assistant coach for the Denver Nuggets for three seasons. <mask> worked with Indiana Pacers guard T. J. Ford in Houston after the guard sustained a neck injury from a hard foul from Atlanta's Al Horford. <mask> was hired for the 2009–10 NBA season as

masks: Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas


title: John Lucas II

texts:
 an assistant coach for the Los Angeles Clippers under head coach Mike Dunleavy. <mask> began working with former NFL first round pick JaMarcus Russell in 2010 as a life coach, but ceased this role in April 2011. In July 2016, <mask> joined the Houston Rockets as a player development coach. Head coaching record

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|San Antonio
| style="text-align:left;"|
|61||39||22|||| align="center"|2nd in Midwest|||10||5||5||
| style="text-align:center;"|Lost in Conf. An All-American in the sport while at Maryland, he won ACC number one singles championship twice in 1974 and 1976, before being named the McKelvin Award winner as the conference's top all-around athlete.<mask> competed in two Grand Prix tennis tournaments in 1973, another in 1979, and a challenger event in 1979. His best result was reaching the semi-finals of the challenger in Raleigh, North Carolina, partnering Fred McNair. He won one other tour match, by default in doubles in 1973 in Merion, Pennsylvania while partnering Vic Seixas. He lost all four of the singles first round matches which he contested, and in straight sets. His best singles result was a 4–6, 4–6 loss to <mask>. <mask>'s career high ranking was 579th, in singles in December 1979. (Doubles computer rankings were not officially kept until the early 1980s.)<mask> also played World Team Tennis with the San Francisco Golden Gaters in 1976, and the New Orleans Sun Belt Nets in 1978. He and Renée Richards had success teaming up as the Nets' regular mixed-doubles team in 1978. The 6'1" Richards was delighted to have a male partner who was taller than she was. In 2005, <mask> was the head coach of the Houston Wranglers, which featured Steffi Graf and Mardy Fish. Personal life
<mask>'s elder son

masks:
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
John Austin
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas


title: John Lucas II

texts:
 <mask> III played college basketball at Oklahoma State, and has been a member of several NBA teams. His younger son, Jai, played college basketball at the University of Texas. See also

List of National Basketball Association career assists leaders
List of National Basketball Association players with most assists in a game

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: <mask> (as coach)
 BasketballReference.com: <mask> (as player)

1953 births
Living people
African-American basketball coaches
African-American basketball players
African-American tennis coaches
African-American male tennis players
All-American college men's basketball players
American male tennis players
American men's basketball players
American tennis coaches
Basketball coaches from North Carolina
Basketball players from North Carolina
Cleveland Cavaliers head coaches
Denver Nuggets assistant coaches
Golden State Warriors players
Houston Rockets assistant coaches
Houston Rockets draft picks
Houston Rockets players
Lancaster Lightning players
Los Angeles Clippers assistant coaches
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball players
Maryland Terrapins men's tennis players
Milwaukee Bucks players
New York Nets draft picks
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Philadelphia 76ers head coaches
Point guards
San Antonio Spurs head coaches
San Antonio Spurs players
Seattle SuperSonics players
Sportspeople from Durham, North Carolina
Tennis people from North Carolina
United States Basketball League coaches
United States Basketball League players
United States men's national basketball team players
Washington Bullets players
Wichita Falls Texans players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
1974 FIBA World Championship

masks:
John Lucas
John Lucas
John Lucas


title: Władysław Syrokomla

texts:
<mask> (29 September 1823 – 15 September 1862), better known as <mask>, was a Polish romantic poet, writer and translator working in Vilnius and Vilna Governorate, then Russian Empire. Biography
<mask> was born on 29 September 1823 in the village of Smolków, in the Minsk Governorate of the Russian Empire (now Smolhava, Minsk Region, Belarus), to an impoverished noble family. His parents were Aleksander Kajetan Kondratowicz (d. 1858) and Wiktoria (née Złotkowska). His uncle was Hilary Kondratowicz (1790–1823), a Polish teacher of maths in gymnasium in Vilnius, who published some articles in Wiadomości Brukowe. A year after his birth his parents moved to another village (Jaśkowicze). In 1833 he entered the Dominican school in Nesvizh (Nieśwież). He had to give up his studies due to financial problems.In 1837 he began work in a Marchaczewszczyzna folwark. Between 1841 and 1844, he worked as a clerk in the Radziwiłł family land manager's office. On 16 April 1844 in Niaśviž he married Paulina Mitraszewska, with whom he had four children; three of them would die in the same year (1852). In 1844 he published the first of his poems – Pocztylion – under the pen-name <mask> Syrokomla, coined after his family's coat of arms. The same year he also rented the small village of Załucze. In 1853, after the death of three of his children, he sold it or gave his manor to his parents, and settled in Vilnius itself. After a few months he rented the village of Bareikiškės, near Vilnius.He became one of the editors (1861–1862) of the Kurier Wileński, the largest and most prestigious Polish-language daily newspaper published in the Vilnius area. In 1858 he visited Kraków, and some time later he visited Warsaw. For taking part in an anti-tsarist demonstration in 1861 in Warsaw he was arrested by the Okhrana and then

masks: Ludwik Władysław Franciszek Kondratowicz


title: Władysław Syrokomla

texts:
 sentenced to home arrest in his manor in Bareikiškės. He died on 15 September 1862 and was buried in the Rasos Cemetery in Vilnius. Throughout his life, Syrokomla would remain impoverished; Czesław Miłosz wrote that he was "forever struggling against his lack of education and his poverty". Despite that, Syrokomla had many influential and even wealthy friends; his manor was visited by count Eustachy Tyszkiewicz, Stanisław Moniuszko, Ignacy Chodźko, Mikołaj Malinowski, Antoni Pietkiewicz and others. Works
Syrkomla was influenced by Adam Mickiewicz.In his prose he supported the liberation of peasants and secession of the lands of former Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from Imperial Russia, which had annexed portions of the Commonwealth, including its Lithuanian areas (today parts of Belarus and the Republic of Lithuania), during its late 18th-century partitions. Among the most notable of <mask>'s works are translations of various Russian, French, Ukrainian, German and Latin poets, including works by Goethe, Heine, Lermontov, Shevchenko, Nekrasov, Béranger and others. His translations are considered a "great service" for the Polish language. Syrokomla also produced a number of works about the rustic nature, people and customs of Lithuania and Belarus. The vast majority of his works were written in the Polish language, however, he also wrote several poems in Belarusian. <mask> is considered by some as one of the early influential writers in modern Belarusian language, although many of his Belarusian poems are believed to be lost. During his lifetime, his works were translated into several languages, including Lithuanian.The composer Tchaikovsky adapted one of his works expressing a sympathetic view of the then-unliberated peasants – The Coral Beads – into a song. He also wrote of the Karaite community

masks: Syrokomla Syrokomla


title: Władysław Syrokomla

texts:
 in Lithuania and its mosques and of a Jewish bookseller in Vilnius. Some of his works are classified as gawęda (a story-like Polish epic literary genre). Translations of Polish-Latin poets of Sigismund's age like Maciej Kazimierz Sarbiewski (Przekłady poetów polsko-łacińskich epoki zygmuntowskiej m.in. Macieja Kazimierza Sarbiewskiego)
 Chats and rhymes elusive (Gawędy i rymy ulotne) (1853)
 Born Jan Dęboróg (Urodzony Jan Dęboróg)
 Poetries of the last hour (Poezje ostatniej godziny)
 Liberation of peasants (Wyzwolenie włościan)
 Margier. A poem from Lithuania's history (Margier. Poemat z dziejów Litwy) (1855)
 Good Thursday (Wielki Czwartek) (1856)
 Janko the Cemetery-man (Janko Cmentarnik) (1857)
 Kasper Kaliński (1858)
 A house in the forest (Chatka w lesie) (1855–1856)
 Hrabia na Wątorach (1856)
 The magnates and the orphan (Możnowładcy i sierota) (1859)
 Politicians from the countryside (Wiejscy politycy) (1858)
 Wojnarowski
 A journey of a familiar man through his familiar land (Podróż swojaka po swojszczyźnie)
 The history of literature in Poland (Dzieje literatury w Polsce)

Legacy

While majority of sources refer to him as a "Polish poet", his legacy is best understood in the context of the multicultural Polish-Lithuanian identity.His birthplace was located within the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and he referred to himself as a Lithuanian when expressing own regional identity. Syrokomla also identified himself with the land of modern Belarus and its people. During <mask>'s burial ceremony, the Lithuanian poet Edvardas Jokūbas Daukša emphasized that while Syrokomla was influenced by Polish culture, he was a Lithuanian poet, closest to Lithuania after Adam Mickiewicz. Teofil Lenartowicz wrote a memorial poem on his death referring to him as a "lirnik Litewski" (Lithuanian lyricist).


title: Władysław Syrokomla

texts:
 His works were often translated into Lithuanian and Belarusian languages. In modern Belarus, he is being praised for depicting the life of 19th century Belarus and for his ethnographic research of Belarusians. In his publications, Syrokomla supported the Belarusian language and the Belarusian theatre plays by the playwright Vincent Dunin-Marcinkievič.In Belarus, there are streets named after W. Syrokomla (vulica Uladzislava Syrakomli) in Minsk, Hrodna and in smaller towns Navahrudak, Niasvizh, Pinsk, Vaukavysk, Maladzechna and Pruzhany. In Smolhava a school is named after Syrokomla. In Warsaw's residential district Bródno (city district Warszawa-Targówek) there are two streets dedicated to the poet: Ludwik Kondratowicz St and Władysław Syrokomla St. In Vilnius, a Polish-language school of the Polish minority in Lithuania is named after him. See also

Romanticism in Poland

References

External links

 Patron szkoły (biography at the Vilnius High School dedicated to him)
 Irena Kardasz, Patron szkoły (biography at the Michałowo Elementary School dedicated to him, with a chronological table of his life)
 Józefa Drozdowska, <mask> Syrokomla (krótka bibliografia) (Short bio, also contains a list of further bibliographical sources)

1823 births
1862 deaths
People from Lyuban District
People from Bobruysky Uyezd
Clan of Syrokomla
Poets of the Russian Empire
Male writers of the Russian Empire
Writers of the Russian Empire
Translators of the Russian Empire
Latin–Polish translators
French–Polish translators
German–Polish translators
Russian–Polish translators
Ukrainian–Polish translators
19th-century Russian translators
19th-century Polish poets
19th-century Belarusian poets
Belarusian male poets
Polish male poets
19th-century Polish male writers
Translators of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Burials at Rasos


title: Matthew Slade

texts:
<mask> ( Mattheus Sladus) (1569–1628) was an English nonconformist minister and royal agent, in the Netherlands by 1600 and active there in the Contra-Remonstrant cause. Early life
Born at South Perrot in Dorset, he was second son of <mask> (d. 1574), rector of South Perrot, who married in 1567 Joan, daughter of John Owsley of Misterton, Somerset. His elder brother <mask> (1568–1612?) graduated B.A. at Oxford 1586, M.A. 1594, became vicar of Embleton, Northumberland, but resigned the living to travel in Europe and the east in search of manuscripts, and died in Zante before 1613. <mask> matriculated at St Alban Hall on 29 October 1585, and graduated B.A.on 13 January 1589. He taught a school in Devon. In Amsterdam
About 1597 he went to Amsterdam, where he earned a living as a teacher and librarian. He became part of the city's intellectual life, and made a reputation as a controversialist. Teacher and scholar
<mask> met others with similar linguistic interests: Henry Ainsworth and Hugh Broughton. He also associated with the printer and Arabist Jan Theunisz, who was a Mennonite. <mask> worked as assistant master in the Latin school in Koestraat from 1598, becoming rector there in 1602.As a scholar, <mask> was on good terms with Isaac Casaubon, Gerard Vossius, and Joseph Justus Scaliger. Church member
<mask> became one of the first elders of the Brownist congregation in Amsterdam, with Daniel Studley and George Knyviton. This was the so-called Ancient Church, of Ainsworth, Francis Johnson and George Johnson. <mask> then withdrew from the Brownist congregation, which excommunicated him; one of the points at issue was the

masks:
Matthew Slade
John Slade
Samuel Slade
Matthew
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade


title: Matthew Slade

texts:
 Dutch approach to infant baptism. In 1605 he helped set up the English Reformed Church in Amsterdam, though he was not himself a member of it; <mask> lobbied to have Broughton as minister there, but Broughton preferred Middelburg. John Paget took the position. <mask> joined the Dutch Reformed Church, and in 1611 an attempt to have him as an elder of the English Reformed Church failed.In 1618 <mask> was reconciled in Amsterdam with Francis Johnson, who had moved to Emden, and who died soon after. Religious controversialist and informant
<mask> threw himself into the Arminian controversy. He corresponded with the Contra-Remonstrant leader Sibrand Lubbertus at Franeker University from 1611 to 20 August 1620. When in 1611 Conrad Vorstius was appointed successor to Jacobus Arminius as theological professor at the University of Leiden, <mask> wrote an attack on him, Cum Conrado Vorstio (1612), the second volume being published by his associate Jodocus Hondius the Younger. Vorstius was compelled by the States of Holland, at James I's instigation, to quit Leiden in 1612. Vorstius had been dislodged from his chair at Leiden, but the debate around him was by no means over. Hugo Grotius, the prominent Remonstrant, had visited England in 1613, and Dutch Calvinist preachers wished to diminish his influence there.Johannes Regius of London prompted <mask> to act; via Simon Ruytingius in London a copy of a book by Lubbertus against Vorstius reached George Abbot. Later in the year Ralph Winwood and Horace Vere paid an extended call to <mask> to obtain his views. <mask> was also closely involved with the preparation of the Responsio

masks: Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade


title: Matthew Slade

texts:
 ad Pietatem Hugonis Grotii of Lubbertus which was a reply to the Ordinum Pietas of Grotius, supplying corrections, asking for a sharper attack, and involving Petrus Plancius and Festus Hommius. As a side issue, the reputation of Erasmus was called into question by <mask>, who associated him polemically with some heretical positions, while suggesting he would have enjoyed his popularity with the Remonstrant faction. Grotius defended Erasmus as a true reformer; in private to Vossius he wrote that <mask> was best ignored. Grotius and Vossius were both outraged by the imputations, in the second part of <mask>'s attack on Vorstius, but it was Caspar Barlaeus who blasted <mask> in his Bogermannus elenchomenos (1615). In 1614 <mask> was involved in further controversy with Rem Bisschop, another Remonstrant, at the house of his relation by marriage Plancius.When the debate became important to diplomacy, <mask> passed intelligence to Sir Dudley Carleton, who was English ambassador at The Hague from 1616. <mask> sent to Carleton a work on the Arminian controversy early in 1618. He went to Francis Johnson's funeral, and reported to Carleton on Johnson's final views on Arminianism, as presented in his book The Christian Plea. The older interpretations, by Edward Arber and Henry Morton Dexter, of <mask>'s testimony about Johnson have been contested. <mask> also kept in touch with John Robinson and his congregation. He acted as an intermediary with John Burges, a critic of Robinson. In September 1619 Carleton wished to track down William Brewster, the future Pilgrim Father; <mask> located him as somewhere in Leiden.Death
<mask>

masks: Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade Slade


title: Matthew Slade

texts:
 died on 10 February 1628, and was buried in the Zuiderkerk. Family
<mask> married, on 20 September 1593, Alethea (Allis), daughter of Richard Kirford, near Honiton. She died in 1608. He then married, later in the year, Suzanna de Kampenaer, who was step-daughter of Petrus Plancius. They had four children, before Suzanna died in 1614. He married twice more. <mask>'s son <mask>, born at Amsterdam on 14 October 1599, was professor of Hebrew and other languages there, and became rector of the academy on 9 May 1628, perhaps following his father.He married Gertrude, daughter of Luke Ambrose, an English preacher there, and was father of <mask> (1628–1689), born 9 June 1628 in England, who became a physician. Under the anagram of Theodorus ‘Aldes,’ <mask> wrote ‘Dissertatio epistolica de Generatione Animalium contra Harveium’ (Amsterdam, 1666; reprinted twice at Frankfurt in 1668), and was author of several medical treatises. <mask> died on 20 December 1689. References
Walter Herbert Burgess (1920), The Pastor of the Pilgrims, a biography of John Robinson; archive.org. Willem Nijenhuis (1986), <mask>, 1569-1628: letters to the English ambassador; Google Books. Keith L. Sprunger (1982), Dutch Puritanism: a history of English and Scottish churches of the Netherlands in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (1982); Google Books. Keith L. Sprunger (1994), Trumpets from the Tower: English Puritan printing in the Netherlands, 1600-1640; Google Books.Notes

External links
CERL page
 Biographical portal

Attribution

1569 births
1628 deaths
16th-century English people
17th-century English people
English emigrants to the

masks:
Slade
Slade
Cornelius Slade
Matthew Slade
Matthew
Matthew
Matthew Slade


title: Anita Garibaldi

texts:
<mask> (, ; 30 August 1821 – 4 August 1849), born Ana Maria de Jesus Ribeiro, was a Brazilian republican revolutionary. She was the wife and comrade-in-arms of Italian revolutionary <mask>. Their partnership epitomized the spirit of the 19th century's Age of Romanticism and revolutionary liberalism. Early life
Ana Maria de Jesus Ribeiro was born on 30 August 1821 in Laguna in the Kingdom of Brazil, a year prior to the country's independence from Portugal, into a poor family of Azorean Portuguese descent. She was the third of ten children born to Maria Antonia de Jesus Antunes and Bento Ribeiro da Silva, a tropeiro. In 1835, at the young age of fourteen years, <mask> was forced to marry Manuel Duarte Aguiar, who abandoned her in order to join the Imperial Army. Life with <mask>

<mask>, a Niçois sailor of Ligurian descent turned Italian nationalist revolutionary, had fled Europe in 1836 and was fighting on behalf of the separatist Riograndense Republic in southern Brazil (the Ragamuffin War).When young <mask> first saw <mask>, he could only whisper to her, "You must be mine." She joined <mask> on his ship, the Rio Pardo, in October 1839. A month later, she first saw action in battles at Imbituba and Laguna, fighting at the side of her lover. A skilled horsewoman, <mask> is said to have taught Giuseppe about the gaucho culture of the Pampas of southern Brazil. One of Garibaldi's comrades described <mask> as "an amalgam of two elemental forces…the strength and courage of a man and the charm and tenderness of a woman, manifested by the daring and vigor with which she had brandished her sword and the beautiful oval of her face that trimmed the softness of her extraordinary eyes." At the Battle of Curitibanos, Garibaldi became separated from the front, losing contact with <mask>, who was captured by the rival group. In captivity the guards told <mask> that Garibaldi had died, at which <mask> was very distraught, as much for her loved one as for her child they were

masks:
Anita Garibaldi
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Anita
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Garibaldi
Anita
Garibaldi
Anita
Anita
Anita
Anita
Anita


title: Anita Garibaldi

texts:
 expecting, whom Garibaldi was never going to see.<mask> asked if she could search among the dead in battle. She was allowed to search,  but did not find him. This gave hope to <mask>, who, after a while, crept up on a camp horse, mounted it, and escaped at a gallop. The soldiers chased her. On the orders of her captors' superior, they were to return, dead or alive. They shot and killed her horse. <mask> then came upon the river Canoas, into which she waded.The soldiers thought she would not survive and left her for dead. <mask> spent four days wandering without food or drink in the woods, until she found a group of people who offered her food. Finally, she was able to contact the rebels and was reunited with <mask> in Vacaria. A few months later, their first child, Menotti (1840–1903), was born. He was born with a skull deformity due to a blow that <mask> received when she fell from her horse in the flight from the Brazilian camp. Menotti also became a fighter for freedom and accompanied his father on his campaigns in Italy. His name was given in honor of Ciro Menotti.They had three more children born in Montevideo, Rosita (born 1843–1845 ), Teresita (born 1845–1903) and Ricciotti (born 1847–1924). Despite having some quarrels because Garibaldi was a womanizer, the truth is that it was a passionate love. In 1841, the couple moved to the Uruguayan capital of Montevideo, where <mask> worked as a trader and schoolmaster before taking command of the Uruguayan fleet in 1842 and raising an "Italian Legion" for that country's war against Argentine dictator Juan Manuel de Rosas. <mask> participated in <mask>'s 1847 defense of Montevideo against Argentina and his Uruguayan allied former president Manuel Oribe. <mask> and Giuseppe were married on March 26, 1842, in Montevideo. Campaign in Italy and death

<mask> accompanied <mask> and his red-shirted legionnaires back to Italy to join in the revolutions of 1848, where he fought against the forces of the Austrian Empire. In

masks:
Anita
Anita
Anita
Anita
Garibaldi
Anita
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Anita
Garibaldi
Anita
Anita
Garibaldi


title: Anita Garibaldi

texts:
 February 1849, <mask> joined in the defense of the newly proclaimed Roman Republic against Neapolitan and French intervention aimed at restoration of the Papal State.<mask> joined her husband in the defense of Rome, which fell to a French siege on June 30. She then fled from French and Austrian troops with the Garibaldian Legion. Pregnant and sick from malaria, she died on August 4, 1849 at 7:45 pm in the arms of her husband at Guiccioli Farm in Mandriole, near Ravenna, Italy, during the tragic retreat. Her body had to be hurriedly buried and was later dug up by a dog. <mask> remained a presence in <mask>'s heart for the rest of his life. It was perhaps with her memory in mind that, while traveling in Peru in the early 1850s, he sought out the exiled and destitute Manuela Sáenz, the fabled companion of Simón Bolívar. Years later, in 1860, when <mask> rode out to Teano to hail Victor Emanuel II as king of a united Italy, he wore <mask>'s striped scarf over his gray South American poncho.Legacy

<mask> is a symbol of Brazilian republicanism and was recognized as a national heroine after the fall of the  Brazilian Empire. There are city squares bearing her name in Brazil and a museum dedicated to her memory in Laguna. Her legacy was also used by Mussolini. In 1929 the Vatican unofficially requested to remove the statue of her husband from the top of the Gianicolo. Mussolini replied that he would not only not remove the statue of Giuseppe but that he would also erect a new statue of <mask> on the same hill. The erection of her statue on the Gianicolo in Rome was celebrated in a Three Day Commemoration. On the first day was the transfer of the remains of <mask> from Genoa to Rome.On the second day was the interment of her remains in the base of a monument built in her memory on the Janiculum near the equestrian statue of her husband. On the third day was the official inauguration of the monument by Mussolini. The statue depicts <mask>, mounted on a rearing horse, holding

masks:
Garibaldi
Anita
Anita
Garibaldi
Garibaldi
Anita
Anita Garibaldi
Anita
Anita
Anita Garibaldi


title: Anita Garibaldi

texts:
 her baby son close in her left arm while brandishing a pistol in her right hand, as she leads her husband’s army to victory. <mask> is the subject of the 1952 historical film Red Shirts in which she is played by Anna Magnani. Ana Paula Arósio portrayed <mask> in the 2013 historical drama film Anita e Garibaldi. Notes

References

Lacking a formal education, <mask> <mask> left only some dictated notes about her experiences. Decades later, Giuseppe described her in his own autobiography.The English translation of Valerio's romantic biography is the current standard source. "<mask>di" website hosted by Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina - UDESC, Florianópolis, Brazil
 <mask>: Guerrillera en América del Sur, Heroína de la Unidad Italiana, by Julio A. Sierra (2003). <mask>: A Biography, by Anthony Valerio (2000). <mask>: Uma Heroína Brasileira, by  Paulo Markun (1999). <mask>, <mask>: Garibaldi of the New World, a novel by Dorothy Bryant (1993). Garibaldi e Anita: Corsari, by Lucio Lami (1991). L'Amazzone Rossa, by  Giuseppe Marasco (1982).Aninha do Bentão, by Walter Zumblick (1980). I am my beloved: The Life of <mask>di, by Lisa Sergio (1969). <mask>, by Giuseppe Bandi (1889). Autobiography, by <mask>, trans. A Werner (1971, 1889). The Memoirs of Garibaldi, by <mask> and Alexandre Dumas (1931, 1861)
 Anita Garibaldi - vita e morte (life and death), by Isidoro Giuliani and Antonio Fogli. Ed.Marcabò (2001)
 Marloes Geboers - 'visual representation of <mask>di on Social media' in: emotional hashtags (2018). Winterschool datasprint (Amsterdam). Maarten van Gestel - "Gamification of <mask>" (NRC 2018). External links

1821 births
1849 deaths
People of the First Italian War of Independence
Brazilian people of Azorean descent
Women in European warfare
Women in 19th-century warfare
Women in war in South America
19th-century Brazilian women
19th-century Italian women
Brazilian emigrants to Italy
Women in war in Italy
Brazilian revolutionaries
Female

masks:
Anita Garibaldi
Anita
Anita Ribeiro
Garibaldi
Anita Garibal
Anita Garibaldi
Anita Garibaldi
Anita Garibaldi
Anita
Anita
Anita Garibal
Anita Garibaldi
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Anita Garibal
Anita Garibaldi


title: Terry Durham

texts:
<mask> was an internationally known abstract and figurative artist and poet who had exhibitions throughout the world. <mask> was born on 24 September 1936 in East Ardsley, West Yorkshire, where he spent his formative years and died on 6 December 2013 in the town of Alora, Andalucia, Spain. Mostly self-taught, he studied and was greatly inspired by the works of Paul Klee and a wide range of other European artists such as Picasso, Gauguin, and Matisse. He attended the Leeds College of Art before pursuing painting as his profession. Early years
In 1960 at the age of 24, <mask> moved to St Mary, Isles of Scilly where he and his wife worked in the Atlantic Hotel for two years. Here, <mask> found inspiration in the rugged island landscape and the often sunny and temperate climate of the Islands produced the perfect conditions for his painting. It was while working on the island and through his group of friends there that <mask> heard of the growing art scene in London.After a short return to Yorkshire <mask> moved with his family to Beckenham in Kent in 1964. The 1960s and 1970s
While living in Beckenham, <mask> got to know Nicholas Treadwell and was one of the regular artists with work on "Nicholas Treadwell's Mobile Art Gallery", based nearby in Croydon. <mask> was one of the first artists to show at the Nicholas Treadwell Gallery on Chiltern Street in London when it opened in 1968. <mask>'s early London exhibitions were widely covered in the local press and they brought <mask> into the media spotlight and the attention of some of the celebrities of the era including Bill Wyman, Muriel Spark, Lulu and Andrew Bown now of Status Quo. In the early 1970s, <mask> moved back to his roots in Yorkshire where he continued to work while holding exhibitions in London. He struck up a friendship with Stuart Walton, a local artist specialising in northern street scenes, and also with Austin Mitchell who was at that time the presenter of the Yorkshire TV news programme Callendar. One of his paintings appeared on and was analysed by his friend, the late biologist and science historian Jacob Bronowski, in an episode of the acclaimed

masks:
Terry Durham
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry


title: Terry Durham

texts:
 1974 television series 'The Ascent of Man' and the accompanying book."The first question we ask is, is the human brain a better computer - a more complex computer? Of course, artists in particular tend to think of the brain as a computer. So in his "Portrait or Dr Bronowski" <mask> has symbols of the spectrum and the computer, because that is how an artist imagines a scientist's brain. But of course that cannot be right. If the brain were a computer, then it would be carrying out a pre-wired set of actions in an inflexible sequence." In the mid 1970s <mask> produced his first of a series of children's art books this one based on a character of his own creation Angus the Pangus. This was a black on white line drawing work produced and printed in limited edition by Robin Alston at the Janus Press in Ilkely and reflected <mask>'s passion for encouraging children to read and draw.1980s to 2000
In 1993, <mask> moved with his family to the Algarve, southern Portugal, where he lived for 11 years. During his time there, in addition to painting professionally, he had many successful exhibitions, was employed regularly as a mural painter and, going back to his musical roots of the 1960-70s, performed as vocalist for a rock and blues band. He was particularly inspired by the people, climate, colours, landscape and architecture of southern Portugal. During this time, <mask> also had several international exhibitions, including five in Berlin and one on the island of Jersey. One of his 'Yellow Bird Walking' series is on show in Rickenbakers Music Inn in Berlin and while there <mask> had the great pleasure to meet one of his jazz heroes Coco Schumann who expressed a great appreciation and fondness for his work. In 2003, <mask> moved to Porto Seguro in the Bahia municipality of north-east Brazil where the vibrant colours, wildlife and tribal cultures played a significant part in the numerous paintings and sketches he would complete during his time there and in the future. As well as spending his time painting and travelling, he was commissioned by the proprietors of a Portuguese and Jamaican themed beach restaurant and music

masks:
Terry Durham
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry
Terry


title: Terry Durham

texts:
 venue, That Shack, to bring the venue to life through murals painted in his own unique style.Music and poetry
Music and poetry were also important to <mask>'s creative nature and he formed a group called Storyteller with Roger Moon, Mike Rogers and the late Caroline Attard. Storyteller toured the local jazz and folk clubs and were signed by Transatlantic Records recording two albums 'Storyteller', produced by Peter Frampton and 'More Pages'. The group appeared on the same bill with The Humblebums (Gerry Rafferty and Billy Connolly), Hawkwind, and Vinegar Joe (Elkie Brooks and Robert Palmer) during their time. The group's highlight came when they were support act for a UK tour by Ralph McTell, beginning at the Royal Festival Hall, London. Shortly after this they split up. <mask> went on to record his only solo album Crystal Telephone, with musical arrangements by John Coleman and featuring the saxophonist Evan Parker,which has recently been re-released and a track played on the Stuart Maconie Radio 6 Music Show Freakier Zone on 15/09/12. His solo work Crystal Telephone has been described as "a wonderfully different album", "Yorkshire's answer to Serge Gainsbourg" and "a beautiful piece of poetry and music - a very unique balsam for the soul".More recently
Durham resided in Alora, a town in the province of Malaga, Andalucia, Spain, where he lived and worked from 2007 until his death on 6 December 2013. He had major individual and combined exhibitions in both Alora and Malaga and participated in regional art competitions. When not painting professionally he taught art classes for children and adults. His work was displayed in various establishments in Alora as murals and caricatures, and he was widely and fondly known in the area as 'el artista' (the artist) or 'el maestro' (the teacher). <mask> had his own Facebook page and official website where his latest works can still be viewed and purchased as fine art prints on paper and in floater frames. References

External links
 http://www.terrydurham-artist.com

1936 births
20th-century English painters
English male painters
21st-century English painters
Living

masks: Terry Terry Terry


title: Samuel Vetch

texts:
<mask> (9 December 1668, Edinburgh, Scotland – 30 April 1732) was a Scottish soldier and colonial governor of Nova Scotia. He was a leading figure in the Darien scheme, a failed Scottish attempt to colonise the Isthmus of Panama in the late 1690s. During the War of the Spanish Succession he was an early proponent of the idea that Great Britain should take New France, proposing in 1708 that it be conquered and that the residents of Acadia be deported. (The latter idea would acted on during the Seven Years' War of the 1750s.) He was the grandfather of <mask>. Early life
<mask> was born in Edinburgh, Scotland on 9 December 1668, and was baptised in the Church of Scotland the next day. His father, William Veitch, was a politically active Presbyterian minister.He and his wife Marion Fairley had a number of children, of whom <mask> was the second. Veitch was arrested in the hysteria surrounding the Popish Plot in the late 1670s, but was released. The family harboured the Duke of Argyll, who was sought for his refusal to take oaths prescribed by the Test Act, and Veitch became involved in the Scottish conspiracy contributing to the Monmouth Rebellion. When that failed, Veitch went into hiding, and eventually fled to the Dutch Republic, where he was joined in 1683 by his two oldest sons, William Jr. and <mask>. The boys studied for the ministry at Utrecht, but neither was interested in pursuing that career. Both became supporters of William of Orange, and <mask> was probably in a regiment of Scottish supporters in the 1688 Glorious Revolution that brought William III and Mary II to power in England.

masks:
Samuel Vetch
Samuel Bayard
Samuel Vetch
Samuel
Samuel
Samuel


title: Samuel Vetch

texts:
 Career
He was then commissioned a cornet in the Royal Regiment of Scots Dragoons, "though very young", at the age of 20.The regiment was sent back to the Netherlands, where it fought in the Nine Years' War. <mask> was wounded at Steinkirk and was also in battle at Landen. By the end of the war he had been promoted to captain. Colonial ventures and business
In 1698 <mask> and his brother William joined a Scottish attempt spearheaded by William Paterson to establish a colony on the Isthmus of Panama. The "Darien scheme" failed due to political infighting in the colony, diseases, lack of support, and Spanish hostility. <mask> was elected to the colonial council, and was one of the survivors (many of the 1,200 colonists sent to Central America, including <mask>, succumbed to disease) to make his way to New York City in August 1699. Vetch formed connections with the politically powerful Livingston family, marrying Margaret, the daughter of Robert Livingston.With the Livingstons Vetch then established a highly profitable but illegal trade with New France, and eventually settled in Boston, capital of the Province of Massachusetts Bay. Although he curtailed his trading activities when Queen Anne's War began in 1702, he was given a renewed opportunity for trade after Massachusetts Governor Joseph Dudley sent him on a diplomatic mission to Quebec in 1705 as part of an embassy to recover prisoners taken in a 1704 raid on Deerfield, Massachusetts. The embassy was a success, and Dudley permitted <mask> to make a trading voyage to New France in 1705. He was spotted upon his return, and the outcry compelled

masks:
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
William Vetch
Vetch


title: Samuel Vetch

texts:
 Dudley to have him put on trial and convicted in 1706 for trading with the enemy. He then sailed to England to appeal his conviction, and to lobby for military action against New France. Using his knowledge of New France, <mask> proposed to Queen Anne the conquest of all of New France. His proposals included the deportation of the Acadian people to the West Indies so that Nova Scotia could be peopled by Protestant settlers.With the support of political allies and sympathetic colonial governors, the queen gave <mask> a military commission and promised him a governorship and military support for the 1709 campaign season. Along with Francis Nicholson, <mask> travelled to Boston in 1709 to raise colonial militia and supplies. However, the promised military force never arrived (having been diverted to the European theatre of the War of the Spanish Succession), and the effort collapsed. Nicholson immediately returned to London, and secured a new promise of support for 1710. Governor of Nova Scotia
The 1710 expedition succeeded in capturing the Acadian capital of Port Royal, although little of the surrounding countryside was pacified. <mask> was named the first governor of Nova Scotia, and the town was renamed Annapolis Royal in honour of the queen. The garrison that was left there was woefully undersupplied, and <mask> apparently funded at least some of its expenses, although he did get some official assistance from Massachusetts.However, some of his underlings also complained that he was grossly mismanaging the affairs of the colony. Nicholson capitalised on these complaints to have himself

masks: Vetch Vetch Vetch Vetch Vetch


title: Samuel Vetch

texts:
 appointed governor in <mask>'s place in 1713. Later years
<mask> then returned to England to recover his reputation and his lost funds. With the accession of George I to the throne, he succeeded, and was reappointed governor in 1715. However, he never returned to North America, as he was called on to advise on matters of North American trade and politics. He was formally replaced as governor in 1717 by Richard Philipps, and spent his remaining years in unsuccessful attempts to recoup his expenses and acquire other colonial postings. Personal life
In 1700, <mask> married Margaret Livingston (1681–1758), the daughter of Robert Livingston and Alida Schuyler Van Rensselaer.Together, they had:

 Alida <mask> (b. 1705), who married Stephen Bayard (1700–1757), scion of another prominent New York family. He died in King's Bench Prison, where he had been sent because of his debts, in 1732. He was buried at St. George's in Southwark. Descendants
His grandchildren included William Bayard (1729–1804), <mask> and Harriet Elizabeth Bayard Van Rensselaer (1799–1875). Honors
There is a memorial plaque to <mask> at the Fort Anne National Historic Site in Annapolis Royal. Notes

References

1668 births
1732 deaths
Governors of the Colony of Nova Scotia
Military personnel from Edinburgh
Politicians from Edinburgh
Royal Scots Greys officers
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
Scottish people of the British Empire
Scottish Presbyterians
British Army officers
People imprisoned for debt
Inmates of King's Bench Prison
Prisoners who died in England and Wales detention
Scottish people who died in prison

masks:
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Vetch
Samuel Bayard
Vetch


title: Antone Exum

texts:
<mask>. (born February 27, 1991), also known mononymously as <mask>, is a musician and former American football safety. He played college football at Virginia Tech, and was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the sixth round of the 2014 NFL Draft. High school career
<mask> attended Deep Run High School in Glen Allen, Virginia, where he participated in football, basketball and track. In 2008, he was named first-team All-region and was a first-team selection for the Richmond Times-Dispatch All-Metro defensive team. As a junior, he threw for 860 yards and rushed for 658 yards, scoring 25 total touchdowns, while also adding 20 tackles and three interceptions as a defensive back. He accounted for 2,357 all-purpose yards and 30 total touchdowns in his senior season, including six on returns. He also lettered in basketball and track at Deep Run.In 2009, he earned first-place finishes in both the 100 meters (11.50s) and 200 meters (23.53s) at the Douglas Freeman Meet. He also posted a personal-best time of 23.16 seconds in the 200-meter dash at the district meet, where he placed sixth. Considered a three-star recruit by Rivals.com, <mask> was listed as the 38th best athlete prospect of his class and the No. 14 player in the state. He was rated the No. 16 prospect in Virginia by The Roanoke Times. He was rated the No.42 athlete prospect nationally by both ESPN.com and Scouts Inc. He was also ranked the No. 69 quarterback prospect in the nation by Scout.com. College career
<mask> attended Virginia Tech from 2009 to 2013. In 2009, he redshirted as a true freshman. In 2010, Exum played in all 14 games, starting five. He played at free safety but moved around a lot in the Hokies nickel defense.He recorded 45 tackles and had a team-high nine pass breakups for the season. In 2011, he was an honorable mention All-ACC selection at safety, after he led the team with 89 tackles, while adding five tackles for

masks:
Antone Chavez Exum Jr
Exum
Exum
Exum
Exum


title: Antone Exum

texts:
 loss, 1.5 sacks and an interception on the season. He also had 10 pass breakups, two quarterback hurries, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery. In 2012, <mask> was moved to cornerback in spring practice. He started all 13 games, recording 48 tackles, including 1.5 for loss and led the team with five interceptions. He also had 16 pass break-ups, 21 Passes Defended two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery. He capped off his season with an MVP performance in the 2012 Russell Athletic Bowl vs Rutgers, and was also named second-team All-ACC.In January 2013, <mask> suffered a torn ACL and lateral meniscus of his right knee during a pick-up basketball game. Before his injury, he was widely considered to be one of the shutdown players of the season. Especially considering he had 5 interceptions and 16 pass break-ups and his 21passes defended as his first year at the Cornerback position. He missed the team's spring practice and fall camp due to the injury, but was cleared to play on October 1, 2013 by surgeon Dr. James Andrews, just under nine months since his initial diagnosis. Despite being cleared to play, Exum opted not to dress the next two games, but returned to start the next three games before spraining his ankle which caused him to miss the rest of the season, including the Sun Bowl vs. UCLA Exum and his highly touted NFL prospect teammate, Kyle Fuller, also missed the Sun Bowl. Professional career

Pre-draft

Minnesota Vikings
After trading down twice from 148th and 168th, the Minnesota Vikings drafted <mask> in the sixth round (182nd overall) of the 2014 NFL Draft. Many analysts stated that, had he stayed healthy all year, he most likely would have been a 1st–2nd round pick.<mask> became the first safety drafted by the Vikings since the club selected Harrison Smith 29th overall in the 2012 NFL Draft. He was also the highest selected defensive back of the 3 picked by the Vikings in the

masks: Exum Exum Exum Exum


title: Antone Exum

texts:
 2014 NFL Draft. 2014 season
<mask> played in 15 games (the 2nd most by a Vikings rookie behind DT Shamar Stephen) with no starts during his rookie campaign, contributing heavily on special teams. He was tied for 5th on the team with 7 special teams tackles, compiling 3 of them in the final 4 games of the season. He finished the season with 6 tackles (4 solo). 2015 season
<mask> was one of just two Vikings defenders to play every snap (64) in the 20–10 win over the Atlanta Falcons in Week 12, and he had a strong day in his first career start (Harrison Smith was inactive with a knee injury) as the Vikings contained wide receiver Julio Jones and the Falcons' fifth-ranked pass offense. Exum gave up only 16 yards in two passes targeted for him, knifed in to stop Tevin Coleman for a four-yard loss at the goal line and recovered Anthony Barr's forced fumble on Coleman's 46-yard run.<mask> ended the game with three tackles (one for loss) and a fumble recovery. In Minnesota's Week 13 loss against the Seattle Seahawks Exum tackled Seahawks running back Thomas Rawls to force his first career fumble in the NFL. 2016 season
<mask> was waived/injured by the Vikings on August 30, 2016. He was then placed on injured reserve after clearing waivers. 2017 season
After an injury in mini-camp, Exum went into the 2017 training camp healthy, and spent the first week of practice as a nickel corner after spending his first few seasons as a safety. He was waived by the Vikings on September 16, 2017. San Francisco 49ers
On November 7, 2017, <mask> signed with the San Francisco 49ers.2018 season
On June 6, 2018, <mask> re-signed with the San Francisco 49ers. He was released on September 1, 2018, and was re-signed again on September 3, 2018. In Week 4 against Philip Rivers and the Los Angeles Chargers, Exum recorded his first career interception and touchdown. On March 14, 2019, <mask> re-signed with the 49ers. 2019

masks: Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum Exum


title: Antone Exum

texts:
 season
On August 31, 2019, <mask> was released but re-signed the next day. He was released on October 2, 2019. He was re-signed on December 4, 2019.On January 1, 2020, <mask> was waived by the 49ers. Career statistics

Music career
After an injury ended his 2016 season with his first employers the Minnesota Vikings early, <mask> started recording songs, before connecting with Norwegian producer Erik Samkopf in 2018 and working in between games on what would become his debut. Their remote collaboration saw songs fired off across continents with barely a word spoken. “I was emailing him demos over beats I found on YouTube, then he’d strip the music out and produce over the lyrics,” he says. It lends the album a dream-like, collage texture, assisted both by ambience (the low-slung rap creeper Wolves Eat Wolves was recorded in the dark), and pharmaceuticals (Portabella Mushroom’s eerie paranoia was inspired by a magic mushroom trip). In the artful video for new wave lead single Dark Kept Secret, Exum leans fully into his art, dancing on a giant blue star before sporting a skirt while sitting on a horse. It’s a far cry from the hyper-masculine NFL world, which he left behind after being cut from the 49ers roster in December 2019.“I love bringing the androgynous attitude to everything I do,” he says, citing one of his biggest inspirations, David Bowie (also the name of his dog). “I love open sexuality. [Societal norms] don’t matter to me. His track Arrest The Dancer debuted on the Matt Wilkinson Show on May 6, 2021. References

External links
San Francisco 49ers bio
Virginia Tech Hokies bio

Living people
1991 births
Players of American football from Richmond, Virginia
African-American players of American football
American football cornerbacks
American football safeties
Virginia Tech Hokies football players
Minnesota Vikings players
San Francisco 49ers players
21st-century African-American

masks: Exum Exum Exum


title: Grand Duchess Anna Petrovna of Russia

texts:
Grand Duchess <mask>na of Russia, Tsesarevna of Russia ; 27 January 1708, in Moscow – 4 March 1728, in Kiel) was the elder daughter of Emperor Peter I of Russia and his wife Empress Catherine I. Her younger sister, Empress Elizabeth, ruled between 1741 and 1762. While a potential heir in the reign of her nephew Peter II, she never acceded to the throne due to political reasons. However, her son Peter III would become Emperor in 1762, succeeding Elizabeth. She was the Duchess Consort of Holstein-Gottorp by marriage. Early life
<mask> and Elizabeth were born out of wedlock, although their parents were married in 1712 and they were later legitimized. Their earlier illegitimacy would pose great challenges for their marriages.<mask> grew up in the houses of Peter's younger sister Natalia and Prince Alexander Menshikov. Although born illegitimate, she and her younger sister Elizabeth were awarded the titles of "princess" (tsarevna) on 6 March 1711 and "crown princess" (tsesarevna) on 23 December 1721. Peter planned to marry his daughters to foreign princes in order to gain European allies for the Russian Empire. The two girls were educated with this aim in mind, learning literature, writing, embroidery, dancing and etiquette. <mask> developed into an intelligent, well-read girl who spoke four foreign languages – French, German, Italian and Swedish. <mask>'s shyness was evident at an early age. One witness describes the amusing hitch that once occurred during the traditional exchanging of Easter kisses.When the duke of Holstein-Gottorp tried to kiss the fourteen-year-old <mask>, she turned bright red in embarrassment, while her younger sister "immediately stuck out her little pink mouth for a kiss." Foreign visitors to the Russian court were struck by the uncommon beauty of <mask>. The dark-eyed <mask> looked

masks:
Anna Petrov
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna


title: Grand Duchess Anna Petrovna of Russia

texts:
 more like her father and was considered more level-headed and intelligent than her younger sister, the fair-haired Elizabeth. A contemporary described <mask>: "She was a beautiful soul in a beautiful body ... both in appearance and in manners, she was [her father’s] complete likeness, particularly in her character and mind ... set off by her kind heart." Marriage
On 17 March 1721, Karl Friedrich arrived in Imperial Russia to get acquainted with his future wife and father-in-law. He aspired to use the marriage in order to ensure Russia's support for his plans of retrieving Schleswig from Denmark. He also entertained hopes of being backed up by Russia in his claims to the Swedish throne.Under the terms of the Treaty of Nystad Russia promised not to interfere in the internal affairs of Sweden, so his hopes proved ill-founded. Another possible candidate as a husband was Prince Louis d’Orléans, Duke of Orléans, a son of Prince Philippe II d’Orléans, Duke of Orléans and his wife Madame Françoise Marie de Bourbon (an illegitimate daughter of King Louis XIV of France and his Chief Mistress, Françoise-Athénaïs, Madame de Montespan). The marriage proposal was ignored due to a difference in style of address. <mask> was addressed as Her Imperial Highness and Louis was as His Serene Highness. As a favorite child of Peter the Great, <mask>'s name day (3 February) was taken to be a national holiday in 1724. On 22 November 1724, the marriage contract was signed between Karl Friedrich and Peter. By this contract, <mask> and Karl Friedrich renounced all rights and claims to the crown of the Russian Empire on behalf of themselves and their descendants.However a secret clause allowed the Emperor to name a successor out of any issue from the marriage. As a result of this clause, the Emperor secured the right to name any of

masks: Anna Anna Anna Anna


title: Grand Duchess Anna Petrovna of Russia

texts:
 his descendants as his successor on the Russian throne. A few months thereafter, by January 1725, Peter the Great fell mortally ill. As the story goes, on his deathbed he managed to spell the words: to give all..., but could not continue further and sent for <mask> to dictate his last will to her. By the time the princess arrived, the Emperor could not pronounce a single word. Based on the story, some historians speculated that Peter's wish was to leave the throne to <mask>, but this is not confirmed. Catherine I
After the accession of her mother Catherine I, a grand wedding was held for <mask> in Trinity Cathedral, Saint Petersburg on 21 May 1725. The wedding party then crossed the River Neva to the Summer Garden, where Mikhail Zemtsov had designed a special banqueting hall for the occasion.The tables were set with all sorts of delicacies, including enormous pies. When the orchestra began to play, male and female dwarves jumped out of the pies and began to dance on the tables. Each toast was accompanied by cannon fire from a nearby yacht and the guards regiments positioned on Tsaritsa Meadow. The following day, everyone was invited to Peterhof, where the banqueting and dancing continued in the Upper Palace. Carl Friedrich and <mask> spent the next two years in Saint Petersburg. Catherine I made her son-in-law a lieutenant colonel of the Preobrazhensky Regiment and a member of the Supreme Privy Council. He began to play an important role in the life of the Russian Empire and foreign diplomats predicted that the empress would name <mask> as her successor.The Duke was admitted into the newly established Supreme Secret Council and exerted a moderate influence on Russian politics. Catherine I's death in 1727 made his position precarious, as the power shifted to the hands of Alexander Menshikov, who aspired

masks: Anna Anna Anna Anna Anna


title: Grand Duchess Anna Petrovna of Russia

texts:
 to marry the young emperor, Peter II, to his own daughter, Maria Menshikov. A quarrel between the Duke and Menshikov resulted in the former's withdrawing to Holstein on 25 July 1727. Before her departure for Holstein, <mask> was asked to sign a receipt for all the money awarded to her as her dowry. For a long time, the document was not accepted by the government, because it gave the old title of Peter's daughter – Tsesarevna (crown princess of Russia). Now, she was not the Crown Princess. Kiel
On 25 July 1727, <mask> and her husband left Saint Petersburg for Kiel.When they arrived in the capital of Holstein, the duke underwent a personality change. Merry and gallant in Saint Petersburg, he was now a rude, drunken boor. He spent his time in the rowdy company of friends and other women, leaving his wife, now pregnant, entirely on her own. In Kiel, <mask> would spend her days writing long, tearful letters to her sister Elizabeth. Semyon Mordvinov, a lieutenant in the Russian navy, remembers <mask> crying bitterly when she gave him her mail to take back to Russia. In one such letter to Elizabeth, she writes: “Not a day passes without my weeping for you, my dear sister!”

Death

On 21 February 1728, <mask> gave birth in Kiel Castle to a son named Carl Peter Ulrich, the future Peter III of Russia. Peter would found the House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov that would go on to rule Russia until the early 20th-century.A few days after his birth, the barely twenty-year-old duchess caught puerperal fever (postpartum infection) and died on 4 March 1728. In memory of his wife, Karl Friedrich founded the Order of St Anna, which subsequently became a Russian decoration. Before her death, <mask>na had asked to be buried alongside her father in Saint Petersburg. Two ships, the Raphael and the Cruiser, were dispatched to

masks:
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna
Anna Petrov


title: Grand Duchess Anna Petrovna of Russia

texts:
 Kiel for <mask>'s body. The coffin was transported up the River Neva on a galley, with long black crêpe hanging overboard, trailing in the water. On 12 November 1728, <mask> was laid to rest next to her parents in the still unfinished St Peter and St Paul Cathedral. Issue
Through her marriage with the Duke Karl Friedrich, she had one son
 Prince Peter Feodorovich, Hereditary Duke of Holstein-Gottorp (21 February 1728 – 17 July 1762).In 1739, Peter's father died, and he became The Duke of Holstein-Gottorp as Karl Peter Ulrich. He could thus be considered the heir to both thrones (Russia and Sweden). After the death of his aunt, Elizabeth of Russia, he ruled over the Russian Empire as Peter III, Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias and was the husband of Catherine the Great of Russia. Through him, <mask> became ancestress to all subsequent rulers of Russia except Empress Catherine II (her daughter-in-law). Legacy
 The Order of Saint Anna (Russian: Орден святой Анны) was a Holstein and then Russian order of chivalry established by <mask>'s husband on 14 February 1735, in honour of <mask>. The motto of the Order was "Amantibus Justitiam, Pietatem, Fidem" ("To those who Love Justice, Piety and Fidelity"). Its festival day was 3 February.Through her son she is an ancestor of Maria Vladimirovna of Russia, Head of the House of Romanov and Heir to the Former Russian Throne (disputed). Gallery

Ancestry

See also
Tsars of Russia family tree
Order of Saint Anna

References

External links
  Biography

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1708 births
1728 deaths
House of Romanov
Russian grand duchesses
Russian tsarevna
House of Holstein-Gottorp
Duchesses of Holstein-Gottorp
People from Moscow
Deaths in childbirth
Burials at Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral, Saint Petersburg
18th-century Russian people
18th-century Russian women
Daughters of