title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts:
 these two sources of money, Madhur arrived at Southampton on 6 December 1955 on the P&O liner RMS Strathmore from Bombay. London (1955–1957)
Madhur joined the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) with Diana Rigg, Siân Phillips and Glenda Jackson as her contemporaries. She won a scholarship from RADA after an audition. This supplemented her earlier grant and scholarship. She also picked up minor acting roles on BBC television and radio.Her father would send her a small amount of money periodically and her total income proved sufficient to live modestly in London. She rented rooms from at least two different landlords before settling down in a bedsit in Brent with a young Jewish family, the Golds, who allowed her to use their kitchen and their utensils to cook her own food. Her landlady, Blanche Gold, was roughly her age. Blanche had one child and was pregnant. Madhur found British food and Indian restaurants of that time to be terrible. The grey roast beef and overcooked cabbage with watery potatoes served at the fifth floor canteen of RADA were unappetizing. She wrote to her mother, begging her for recipes of the home cooked meals of her childhood.Her mother responded with recipes written in Hindi on onionskin paper in letters sent via airmail. The very first letter was dated 19 March 1956 and included recipes for meat spiced with cinnamon, cardamom and bay, a cauliflower dish, and egg curry with hard-boiled eggs. The first recipe that she tried was jeera aloo (potatoes with cumin). She bought pumpernickel from a neighborhood Jewish bakery as a substitute for chapatis. In late 1955, Saeed <mask> won a Fulbright scholarship to study drama in America the following year. In spring


title: Madhur Jaffrey

type: original

texts:
 1956, he approached <mask>'s parents in Delhi for her hand in marriage but they refused because they felt that his financial prospects as an actor did not appear sound. Madhur got her father's permission to marry Saeed eventually.In summer 1956, Saeed flew to London on his way to America and proposed to <mask>. She refused but gave him a tour of RADA where she pointed out English actors, such as Peter O'Toole, whom she thought would soon have a high profile in the profession. Soon afterwards, Saeed boarded the  to sail across the Atlantic Ocean from Southampton to New York City. In 1957 <mask> graduated from RADA with honours. Not knowing whether to stay on in London, join a repertory company or go back to India, she wrote to Saeed describing her dilemma. Saeed had just graduated from Catholic University of America's Department of Speech and Drama and had been selected to act in summer stock plays at St. Michael's Playhouse in Winooski, Vermont. Seeing Saeed troubled by Madhur's letter, Reverend Gilbert V. Hartke, the department head at Catholic University, arranged for <mask> to teach pantomime at St. Michael's Playhouse at Winooski that summer.Father Hartke also arranged for Madhur to go to Catholic University on a partial scholarship and work at the Drama School library in order to meet her living expenses. After gaining her American work visa, Madhur sailed across the Atlantic on the  to join Saeed at Winooski, Vermont. New York City (1958–1969)
In September 1957 <mask> stayed in Washington, D.C., with Saeed <mask>, who had returned there to rehearse for the 1957–58 season with the National Players, a professional touring company that performed classical plays all over America.

masks: Madhur Madhur Madhur Madhur Madhur Jaffrey


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts: Midway through the tour, Saeed returned to Washington DC from Miami to marry <mask> in a modest civil ceremony. The next day, they traveled to New York City where <mask> got a job as a tour guide to the United Nations while Saeed did public relations work for the Government of India Tourist Office. Between 1959 and 1963 <mask> and Saeed had three daughters, Meera, Zia and Sakina. In September 1958 Ismail Merchant arrived from Bombay to attend the New York University Stern School of Business.Merchant had heard of Saeed from his theater days in Delhi. He himself wanted to produce plays and make movies. Saeed was then playing the lead at Lee Strasberg's Actors Studio in an Off-Broadway production of Blood Wedding, a tragedy by Spanish dramatist Federico García Lorca. Merchant approached Saeed with a proposal to put on a Broadway production of The Little Clay Cart starring the Jaffreys. Saeed took him home for dinner, where he met <mask> who was heavily pregnant with the Jaffreys' first child. The following year, James Ivory, then an emerging film maker from California, approached Saeed <mask> to provide the narration for his short film about Indian miniature painting, The Sword and the Flute (1959). Saeed brought Ivory home for dinner and introduced him to Madhur.When The Sword and the Flute screened in New York City in 1961, the Jaffreys encouraged Merchant to attend the screening, where he met Ivory for the first time. They subsequently met regularly at the Jaffreys' dinners and cemented their relationship into a lifetime partnership, both personal and professional. The Jaffreys planned to go back to India, start a travelling company and tour with it. They would often discuss this

masks: Madhur Madhur Madhur Madhur Jaffrey


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts: idea with James Ivory and started writing a script in his brownstone on East 64th Street. The Jaffreys soon expanded their social circle to include other members of the Indian community in New York City who were involved in the arts. They regularly hosted large dinners cooked by <mask> who was determined to master everything, including biryani and pulao. In 1962 <mask> and Saeed appeared in Rolf Forsberg's Off-Broadway production of A Tenth of an Inch Makes The Difference.Their performance was described by The New York Times drama critic, Milton Esterow, as "sensitive acting" that made up "the brightest part of the evening". The pay for such roles was generally $10/hour. By 1965, the <mask>s' marriage had collapsed. <mask> arranged for their children to live with her parents and sister in Delhi while <mask> went to Mexico for the formal divorce proceedings. The divorce was finalized in 1966. <mask> visited to India for the shooting of Shakespeare Wallah (1965). After the film's shooting was complete, <mask> lived in India with her children until Ismail Merchant decided that she needed to be at the Berlin International Film Festival because he had entered the film in competition there.In Berlin, Madhur won the Silver Bear for Best Actress award. Sanford Allen, a violinist she had met when she was a guide at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City, sent her a bunch of roses on her win. <mask> returned to New York City when the film was screened at the New York Film Festival. <mask> and Sanford Allen met again and decided to pursue a relationship seriously. In 1966 Ismail Merchant, in search of further publicity for the film, decided to cultivate  The New York Times

masks: Madhur Madhur Jaffrey Madhur Madhur Madhur Madhur Madhur Madhur


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts:
 food critic Craig Claiborne. He persuaded Claiborne to profile Madhur as an actress who could also cook. When Claiborne agreed, Madhur borrowed a friend's apartment in which to meet him since she felt she could not do so in the one-bedroom apartment on Eleventh Street that she shared with Allen.She rearranged the furniture in the borrowed apartment and made stuffed green peppers, koftas in sour cream and cucumber raita. In 1967, Madhur traveled to India to attend a black-tie premiere of Shakespeare Wallah in Delhi hosted by the British High Commissioner to India, John Freeman and his wife, Catherine. At the premiere she met Marlon Brando, an actor Madhur admired deeply for his method acting technique. Brando was in India to raise money for UNICEF and the film premiere also served as a fund-raiser. Later that year, Madhur shot scenes for Merchant Ivory's next film, The Guru (1969). Madhur returned from India with her children. The family, along with Sanford Allen, moved into a 14th-floor apartment in a Greenwich Village co-op.In order to better provide for her children, she became a freelance writer for food and travel magazines, covering subjects as diverse as paintings, music, dance, drama, sculpture, and architecture. In 1969, Madhur married Sanford Allen, who at the time was a violinist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Merchant Ivory films
<mask> <mask> was instrumental in introducing James Ivory and Ismail Merchant to one another. When Merchant and Ivory went to India to make The Householder (1963) they met Shashi Kapoor and his in-laws, the Kendals. Geoffrey Kendal and his wife, Laura Liddell, had a traveling theatre company, Shakespeareana, that performed plays by

masks: Madhur Jaffrey


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts:
 Shakespeare pan India. Combining the Jaffreys' original idea with the real-life Shakespeareana, Merchant and Ivory came up with their next film Shakespeare Wallah (1965). Ruth Prawer Jhabvala was persuaded to write a movie star role for Madhur.Saeed was dropped from the project because the <mask>s' marriage had collapsed at this point. When Madhur travelled to India for the shooting of Shakespeare Wallah, her first shots were in Kasauli, a hill station. The hairpin bends on the drive there caused her nausea and vomiting, leading the crew to despair that a person so petite and sickly could ever play a glamorous film star. Kenneth Tynan, a film critic for The Observer, described her performance as "a ravishing study in felinity". She went on to act in further Merchant Ivory films like The Guru (1969), Autobiography of a Princess (1976), Heat and Dust (1983), directed by Ivory, and The Perfect Murder (1988). She starred as the title character in their film Cotton Mary (1999) and co-directed it with Merchant. Other films and television
<mask> <mask> has appeared in Six Degrees of Separation (1993), Vanya on 42nd Street (1994) and Prime (2005).She starred in and produced ABCD (1999) and guest-starred in the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Name" as a psychiatrist, and the Law & Order: Criminal Intent episode "The Healer" as a lecturer. In 1985, she was in the Hindi film Saagar where she played the role of Kamladevi, Rishi Kapoor's grandmother. In 1992–94 she appeared with Billie Whitelaw in the British television series Firm Friends. In 1999, she appeared with daughter Sakina <mask> in the film Chutney Popcorn. In Cosmopolitan (2003), a film broadcast on PBS, she played a

masks: Jaffrey Madhur Jaffrey Jaffrey


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts:
 traditional Hindu wife who suddenly leaves her husband. She also starred alongside Deborah Kerr in the 1985 movie The Assam Garden. In 2009 she appeared with Aasif Mandvi in Today's Special, adapted from Mandvi's play about a sous chef who is forced to run his father's tandoori restaurant in Queens.In 2012 she played a doctor in A Late Quartet who diagnoses Christopher Walken's character with Parkinson's disease. She appeared as the older version of the Indian super heroine character Celsius, in her civilian identity Arani Desai, in a 2019 episode of the DC Universe series  Doom Patrol. Theatre
In 1962, she appeared in A Tenth of an Inch Makes the Difference by Rolf Forsberg. In 1969, she appeared in The Guide, based on the novel by R. K. Narayan, and in 1970, she appeared in Conduct Unbecoming, written by Barry England. In 1993, she appeared in Two Rooms by Lee Blessing. In 1999, she appeared in Last Dance at Dum Dum by Ayub Khan-Din. In 2004, <mask> appeared in Bombay Dreams on Broadway, where she played the main character's grandmother (Shanti).In 2005, she appeared in India Awakening by Anne Marie Cummings. Cooking
Jaffrey is the author of cookbooks of Indian, Asian, and world vegetarian cuisines. Many have become best-sellers; some have won James Beard Foundation awards. She has presented a cooking series on television, including <mask> <mask>'s Indian Cookery in 1982, <mask> <mask>'s Far Eastern Cookery in 1989 and <mask> <mask>'s Flavours of India in 1995. She lives in Manhattan and has a home in upstate New York. As a result of the success of her cookbooks and TV, Jaffrey developed a line of mass-marketed cooking sauces. Ironically, she did not cook at all as a child growing

masks: Jaffrey Madhur Jaffrey Madhur Jaffrey Madhur Jaffrey


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts: up in Delhi.She had almost never been in the kitchen and almost failed cooking at school. It was only after she went to London at the age of 19 to study at RADA that she learned how to cook, using recipes of familiar dishes that were provided in correspondence from her mother. Her editor Judith Jones claimed in her memoirs that <mask> was an ideal cookbook writer precisely because she had learned to cook childhood comfort food as an adult, and primarily from written instructions. In the 1960s, after her award-winning performance in Shakespeare Wallah, she became known as the "actress who could cook". After an article about her and her cooking appeared in the New York Times in 1966, she received a book contract from an independent editor to write a book on Indian cooking. <mask> started compiling all the recipes learnt by her through correspondence with her mother and adapted for the American kitchen. Due to a period of rapid consolidation in the American publishing industry, the book went to Harcourt Brace Jovanovich but got no attention there either.<mask> took the book to her friend, Ved Mehta, who in turn mentioned it to publisher André Schiffrin. Schiffrin passed on the book to Knopf editor Judith Jones, who had championed Julia Child's cookbook at a time when no other publisher would touch it. Judith Jones snapped up the book immediately, only asking Madhur to add serving suggestions and menus for people not familiar with Indian cooking. In 1973 An Invitation to Indian Cooking was published, <mask>'s first cookbook. During the 1970s, she taught classes in Indian cooking, both at the James A. Beard School of Cooking and in her Manhattan apartment. She was hired by the BBC to

masks: Jaffrey Madhur Madhur Madhur


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts:
 present a show on Indian cooking.In 1986, the restaurant Dawat opened in Manhattan using recipes that she provided. The social historian Panikos Panayi described her as the doyen of Indian cookery writers, but noted that their and her influence remained limited to Indian cuisine. Panayi commented that despite <mask>'s description of "most Indian restaurants in Britain as 'second-class establishments that had managed to underplay their own regional uniqueness'", most of her dishes too "do not appear on dining tables in India". Awards
 Best Actress from the Berlin International Film Festival in 1965 for her performance in Shakespeare Wallah
 Taraknath Das Foundation Award presented by the Taraknath Das Foundation of the Southern Asian Institute of Columbia University in 1993
 Named to Who's Who of Food and Beverage in America by the James Beard Foundation in 1995. Muse Award presented by New York Women in Film & Television in 2000. Honorary CBE awarded on 11 October 2004 "in recognition of her services to cultural relations between the United Kingdom, India and the United States, through her achievements in film, television and cookery". 33rd Filmfare Awards - Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress - Saagar (Nominated)
In 2022, She was awarded Padma Bhushan from Government of India which is the third Highest civilian award

Family
Madhur has three daughters from her marriage to Saeed <mask>: Zia, Meera and Sakina.Saeed <mask>'s autobiography Saeed: An Actor's Journey (1998) describes their relationship in the early years of his life. Zia <mask> is a part-time assistant professor of Creative Writing at The New School in New York City. She has written for newspapers like The New

masks: Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey


title: Madhur Jaffrey

texts: York Times and The Washington Post. Her work has also appeared in magazines like The Nation, Vogue, and Elle. She is the author of The Invisibles: A Tale of Eunuchs of India (1996) that explores the hijra community, whom she first encountered at a family wedding in Delhi in 1984. In 2013 she published The New Apartheid, a book on South Africa's AIDS epidemic. Meera <mask> graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio, with a major in Chinese studies.She teaches in the Music Department of the Learning Community Charter School in Jersey City, New Jersey. In 2005 she traveled to China to shoot a documentary film, Fine Rain: Politics and Folk Songs in China, that explores China through its folk songs. Meera is married to Craig Bombardiere and the two have a son, Rohan <mask>. Sakina <mask> picked up her love of Chinese culture from her elder sister, Meera. She graduated from Vassar College, New York with a major in Chinese studies and lived in Taiwan in her twenties. She is an actress, best known for her role as Linda Vasquez in the American television series House of Cards. She lives in Nyack, New York, with her husband, Francis Wilkinson, a journalist, and their two children, Cassius and Jamila.Madhur is the aunt of the British journalist Rohit Jaggi and his sister the literary critic Maya Jaggi, their mother being Madhur's elder sister, Lalit. Madhur is cousin to the late Raghu Raj Bahadur (1924–1997), considered to be one of the world's top theoretical statisticians, and his sister, the late Sheila Dhar (1929–2001) . In her memoirs Here's Someone I'd Like You to Meet (1995), Sheila Dhar recounts her difficult relationship with her father, referred to as Shibbudada in <mask>'s own memoirs,

masks: Jaffrey Jaffrey Jaffrey Madhur


title: Christina Kubisch

texts:
<mask> (born 31 January 1948) is a German composer, sound artist, performance artist, professor and flautist. She composes both electronic and acoustic music for multimedia installations. She gained recognition in the mid-1970s from her early works including concerts, performances and installations. Her work focuses on synthesising audio and visual arts to create multi-sensory experiences for participants. She focuses on finding sounds and music in unusual places that participants would normally not think of as somewhere to experience sound. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Bremen, Germany in 1948. She studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Stuttgart, Germany from 1967 to 1968.She studied flute, piano and composition at the Academy of Music in Hamburg, Germany and the Jazz Academy of Graz, Austria from 1969 to 1972. From 1972 to 1974, she continued studying music at the Conservatory of Zurich. In 1974 she moved to Milan, Italy where she began studying composition and electronic music at the conservatory of Milan. She graduated with a diploma in 1976. Career
Kubisch began performing in 1974. She held concerts in Europe and the United States, and during the period from 1974 to 1980 she began performing with Italian artist Fabrizio Plessi to create video concerts and installations. She created her first sound installations and sound sculptures in 1980 and began working in electroacoustic composition.Her works during this time included Two and Two (1977), a live, multimedia performance and Tempo Liquido (1979), a minimalist piece. From 1980 to 1981, Kubisch began studying electronics at the Technical Institute of Milan and began working with electromagnetic induction. She began creating sound installations as a way to move out of the concert hall space. Her 1981 work Il Respiro del Mare began her sound engineering career, for which she

masks:
Christina Kubisch
Kubisch


title: Christina Kubisch

texts: developed an electromagnetic sound induction system. In 1982, Kubisch participated in the Venice Biennale. In 1986 she began working with a new medium, ultraviolet light, and in 1987 she moved to Berlin. During that time, she created the pieces On Air (1984) and Iter Magneticum (1986) and "Night Flight" (1987).In 1988, <mask> received the Award of the German Industrial Association and took on a residency grant at the Barkenhoff in Worpswede, Germany. In 1989 she became a lecturer at the Jan van Eyck Academy in Maastricht, Germany and in 1990 she received a projects grant from Kunstfonds e.V., Bonn. From 1990 to 1991, Kubisch began creating her first works with solar energy. She also served as a guest lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts in Münster, Germany and received a working grant from the Senator for Cultural Affairs, Berlin. She received another studio grant from the Senator in 1994. After 1991 and until 1994 she served as a guest professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin. In 1992 she was given an international residency project by the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council of New Zealand.From 1994 to 1995, Kubisch served as a guest professor at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, Paris. <mask>'s 1994 installation Sechs Spiegel is one of her better known pieces, and the sound was recorded and released as a CD. The piece used the architectural proportions of the German building the Ludgwigskirche to determine the rates of repetitions and pauses in vibrating drinking glasses. In 1994, Kubisch was employed as professor of sculpture and media art at the Academy of Fine Arts in Saarbrücken, Germany, and she continued to serve in that position until 2013. In 1996, Kubisch began The Clocktower Project in Massachusetts, a project in which she reactivated a clocktower that had long been out of commission. She created and recorded sounds for the project

masks: Kubisch Kubisch


title: Christina Kubisch

texts:
 by ringing, striking, hammering and brushing the bells of the clock with different objects. In 1997, she was made a member of the Akademie der Künste in Berlin.Since 1999, <mask> has received a number of awards, grants and accolades for her work. In 2000, Kubisch was the feature of a 20-year retrospective solo exhibition in Russelsheim. In 2003, Kubisch began her Electrical Walks projects, which would become some of her most famous works. The walks are a sort of guided tour through a city, where participants are given special headphones, designed by Kubisch, and directed to parts of the city that have interesting soundscapes. She created personal walks that she did not open to the public in Germany, England, France, Ireland, Japan, Latvia, Sweden, Switzerland, Slovakia, Spain, Taiwan, and the United States. She has held public walks in Berlin, Cologne, Karlsruhe, Bremen, Oxford, London and New York. In 2009 and 2010, Kubisch participated in two separate residency programmes, the first in Copenhagen with the DIVA (Danish International Visiting Artists) Exchange Program and the second in Douala, Cameroon at Doual'art.In 2013, <mask> received a grant from the Beethoven Foundation for Arts and Culture. She currently lives in Hoppegarten near Berlin. Bibliography
 Pensa, Iolanda (Ed.) 2017. Public Art in Africa. Art et transformations urbaines à Douala /// Art and Urban Transformations in Douala. Genève: Metis Presses.References

External links
 http://www.christinakubisch.de

1948 births
20th-century classical composers
20th-century German composers
Women classical composers
German classical composers
German women classical composers
German music educators
German sound artists
Women sound artists
Living people
Members of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
Musicians from Bremen
Women in electronic music
Women music educators
20th-century women composers
20th-century


title: John Chilembwe

texts:
<mask> (1871 – 3 February 1915) was a Baptist pastor and educator, who trained as a minister in the United States, returning to Nyasaland in 1901. He was an early figure in the resistance to colonialism in Nyasaland (Malawi), opposing both the treatment of Africans working in agriculture on European-owned plantations and the colonial government's failure to promote the social and political advancement of Africans. Soon after the outbreak of the First World War, Chilembwe organised an unsuccessful uprising against colonial rule. Today, Chilembwe is celebrated as a hero of independence, and <mask>we Day is observed annually on 15 January in Malawi. Early life
There is limited information about <mask>'s parentage and birth. An American pamphlet of 1914 claimed that <mask>we was born in Sangano, Chiradzulu District, in the south of what became Nyasaland, in June 1871. Joseph Booth also stated that Chilembwe's father was a Yao and his mother a Mang'anja slave, captured in warfare.This information was contemporary; in the 1990s, <mask>'s granddaughter stated that Chilembwe's father may have been called Kaundama, and was one of those who settled at Mangochi Hill during the Yao infiltration into Mang'anja territory, and that his mother may have been called Nyangu: his likely pre-baptismal name was Nkologo. However, other also quite recent sources give differing parental names. Chilembwe attended a Church of Scotland mission from around 1890. Influence of Joseph Booth
In 1892 he became a house servant of Joseph Booth, a radical and independent-minded missionary. Booth had arrived in Africa in 1892 as a Baptist to establish the Zambezi Industrial Mission near Blantyre. Booth was critical of the reluctance of Scottish Presbyterian missions to admit Africans as full church members, and later founded seven more independent missions in Nyasaland which, like the Zambezi Industrial Mission, focused on the equality of all worshippers. In Booth's household and mission, where he was closely associated with Booth,

masks:
John Chilembwe
John Chilemb
John Chilembwe
John Chilemb
John Chilembwe


title: John Chilembwe

texts:
 Chilembwe became acquainted with Booth's radical religious ideas and egalitarian feelings.Booth left Nyasaland with Chilembwe in 1897; he returned to Nyasaland alone in 1899 but left permanently in 1902, although he continued to correspond with Chilembwe. After 1906, Booth was strongly influenced by Millennialism, but the extent to which he retained influence over Chilembwe after 1902 or influenced him towards millennial beliefs is disputed, although Booth later strongly influenced Elliot Kenan Kamwana, the first leader of the Watchtower followers of Charles Taze Russell in Nyasaland. Education in the United States and relations with American and African Independent Churches
In 1897 Booth and Chilembwe traveled together to the United States. Because of the difficulties the two encountered when traveling together in the United States, Booth introduced Chilembwe to the Reverend Lewis G Gordon, Foreign Missions Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, who arranged for the latter to attend the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, (now Virginia University of Lynchburg), a small Baptist institution at Lynchburg, Virginia where he almost certainly studied African-American history. The principal was a militantly independent Negro, Gregory Hayes and Chilembwe both experienced the contemporary prejudice against negroes and was exposed to radical American Negro ideas and the works of <mask>, Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass and others. He was ordained as a Baptist minister at Lynchburg in 1899. After completing his studies at Lynchburg in 1900, he returned to Nyasaland in 1900 with the blessing of the Foreign Missions Board and financial assistance from the National Baptist Convention.For the first 12 years of his ministry after his return to Nyasaland, Chilembwe encouraged African self-respect and advancement through education, hard work and personal responsibility, as advocated by Booker T. Washington, His activities were initially supported by white Protestant missionaries, although his


title: John Chilembwe

texts:
 "crippled for life" and "invited to die for a cause which is not theirs". The war-time censor prevented publication of the letter, and by December 1914, Chilembwe was regarded with suspicion by the colonial authorities. The Governor decided to deport Chilembwe and some of his followers, and approached the Mauritius government asking them to accept the deportees a few days before the rising started. The censoring of Chilembwe's letter appears to be the trigger moving him from conspiracy to action.He began the detailed organisation for a rebellion, gathering together a small group of Africans, educated either at the Blantyre Mission or the schools of the independent, separatist African churches in the Shire Highlands and Ncheu District, as his lieutenants. In a series of meetings held in December 1914 and early January 1915, Chilembwe and his leading followers aimed at overturning colonial rule and supplanting it, if possible. However, it is possible that he learnt of his intended deportation, and was forced to bring forward the date of his revolt, making the prospects of its success more unlikely, and turning it into a symbolic gesture of protest. When he brought forward the date of the Shire Highlands rising, Chilembwe was unable to ensure that it could still be coordinated with the planned rising in the Ntcheu District, which was therefore largely abortive. The failure in Ncheu District may also relate to the pacifism of many Seventh Day Baptist and Watchtower followers who were expected to rise there. 1915 uprisings and death

The aims of the rising remain unclear, partly because Chilembwe and many of his leading supporters were killed, and also because many documents were destroyed in a fire in 1919. However, use of the theme of "Africa for the Africans" suggests a political motive rather than a purely millennial religious one.Chilembwe is said to have drawn parallels between his rising and that of <mask>, and stated his wish to "strike a blow and die" immediately before the rising started.


title: John Chilembwe

texts:
 imposed on the A L Bruce Estates were illegal and oppressive, including paying workers poorly or in kind (not in cash), demanding excessive labour from tenants or not recording the work they did, and whipping and beating both workers and tenants. The abuses were confirmed by Magomero workers and tenants questioned by the Commission in 1915. Livingstone alone was blamed for these unsatisfactory conditions, and the resident director of the A L Bruce Estates, Alexander Livingstone Bruce, who had absolute control over estate policy and considered that educated Africans had no place in colonial society, escaped censure.The concept that the only appropriate relationship between Europeans and Africans was that of master and servant was at the heart of colonial society, led by the landowners. This concept may have been what Chilembwe aimed to fight against with his schools and self-help schemes, and ultimately why he turned to violent action, although see also for an alternate viewpoint. Nyasaland independence and legacy

Nyasaland gained independence in 1964, taking the name Malawi. Chilembwe's likeness was seen on the obverse of all Malawian kwacha notes from 1997 until May 2012, when new notes were launched; the 500-kwacha note still carries his portrait. Since December 2016, the newly introduced 2000-kwacha note also carries his picture. <mask>we Day is observed annually on 15 January in Malawi. References

External links
 Chilembwe.com: "Who is <mask>we" (1996).Brockman, N. C. <mask>, <mask>. An African Biographical Dictionary, 1994
Rotberg, R. I. <mask>we: Brief life of an anticolonial rebel: 1871?–1915. Harvard Magazine, March–April 2005: Volume 107, Number 4, Page 36

1871 births
1915 deaths
1900s in Nyasaland
1910s in Nyasaland
19th-century Baptist ministers
20th-century Baptist ministers
20th-century Malawian educators

Baptist ministers
Malawian anti-colonialists
Malawian Baptists
Malawian clergy
Malawian philosophers
Malawian human rights activists
Malawian rebels
Nyasaland people
Virginia

masks:
John Chilemb
John Chilemb
Chilembwe
John
John Chilemb


title: Chris Kilham

texts:
<mask> (born July 22, 1952) is an author, educator, and world-traveler researching and promoting plant-based medicines. He is the founder of Medicine Hunter, Inc., and was a Fox News integrative alternative medicine TV personality and columnist for 9 years. He is the author of 14 books, including The Lotus and The Bud: Cannabis, Consciousness, and Yoga Practice, a guide to blending cannabis with the practice of yoga, The Ayahuasca Test Pilots Handbook - The Essential Guide to Ayahuasca Journeying,  The Five Tibetans,  Tales from The Medicine Trail, Psyche Delicacies, and Kava: Medicine Hunting in Paradise. The New York Times has referred to <mask> as “part David Attenborough, part Indiana Jones." Richard Branson writes about Kilham's sustainability work in his book, Screw Business as Usual. Family Background

<mask> was born and raised in a family of ministers, broadcast and public speaking professionals. He is the son of <mask> “Bette Day” (1925-2006) and <mask> (1919-1971).Bette Day was one of the first female on-screen TV talents at Boston's WBZ-TV and became a popular radio disc jockey during her 43-year broadcasting career. <mask> was also a broadcasting professional and songwriter. His grandfather, Rev. Dr. Victor Scalise graduated from Yale Divinity School in 1932 and spoke for his graduating class, as well as receiving an award for effective preaching. <mask>'s uncle and first cousin are both Baptist ministers. <mask> undertook his first commercial gig for Welch's Grape Juice on live TV at the age of 7 and appeared in several commercials as a child. <mask> later married the noted feminist  Zoe Helene in 2007.Helene often travels on Medicine Hunter expeditions and is an officer/partner in the company. Medicine Hunter

Kilham is the founder of Medicine Hunter, Inc. Through Medicine Hunter, <mask> travels to locate native medicinal plants and set up cultivation methods and sustainable trade with

masks:
Chris Kilham
Kilham
Chris Kilham
Elizabeth Scalise Kilham
Gene Kilham
Gene Kilham
Kilham
Chris Kilham
Kilham
Kilham


title: Chris Kilham

texts: indigenous peoples. Medicine Hunter, Inc. is sponsored by companies who compensate Kilham for researching and promoting specific plants. <mask> is currently Explorer In Residence for Purity Products, a collaboration that brings to market health-promoting herbal concepts that <mask> supports. These products are largely based on his findings on botanical expeditions. <mask> appears on Fox News in US and international television markets as the "Medicine Hunter", and for 9 years he also wrote an online column published under this same name.For 21 years, Kilham's primary sponsor was Naturex, a French supplier of plant extracts. The Naturex Foundation employed <mask> to establish fair trade with indigenous peoples in the areas in which their plants are grown. On their behalf he headed new botanical discovery, helped to develop sustainability programs, and developed communication programs about medicinal plants. <mask>'s wife, Zoe Helene, is an active partner in Medicine Hunter, Inc. Zoe Helene is an artist, and cultural activist, and interactive media pioneer. Helene travels with <mask> on expeditions and conducts field research on the state of wilderness and wildlife, the arts of indigenous peoples, and women and children's rights. As partner and 'co-pilot' in Medicine Hunter, Inc., Helene has traveled with Kilham on expeditions to the Peruvian Amazon, Peruvian Andes, Panama, Chile, South Africa, Vanuatu and New Zealand, where she spent the years 9 to 19. Helene traveled with media on Medicine Hunter expeditions and appeared with <mask> on NBC Nightly News, and in twice in The New York Times.She is mentioned in Reality Sandwich, Ode Magazine, and most recently, Outside Magazine, where she was quoted as advocating for New Zealand's critically endangered Maui's dolphin "of which a mere 55 survive.” On Huffington Post she writes about the importance of sustainable harvesting of medicinal plants, stating that

masks:
Kilham
Chris
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Kilham
Chris Kilham


title: Chris Kilham

texts:
 “Ayahuasca (Banisteriopsis caapi and Psychotria viridis), in the Amazon, are increasingly difficult to find in the wild.”

Plant Medicine

Under Medicine Hunter, Inc. and partner companies, Kilham has conducted medicinal research in over 20 countries. He also promotes the following plants as having these properties:
Ayahuasca as an addiction treatment, *Ayahuasca as an addiction treatment, for healing psoriasis, physical abuse and chronic fatigue, and for personal healing. Rhodiola rosea for reducing cortisol levels, reducing stress, improving mental function, and enhancing libido. Tongkat ali as an aphrodisiac and for balancing both male and female hormones. Dragon's blood for skin healing and antioxidant properties. Acai as superfood and for antioxidant properties. Maca for enhancing energy and sexual function.<mask>'s work with aphrodisiacs has been featured on CNN, The Dr. Oz Show, Good Morning America, The New York Times, The Washington Post, ABC News Nightline, Outside Magazine, and Business Insider. Work in Natural Products Industry
From 1985-1990, <mask> was the Vice President of Marketing for Bread and Circus, a natural foods chain bought by Whole Foods in 1992. In 1990, <mask> founded Cowboy Marketing, a consulting firm for the natural foods industry. His book, Cowboy Marketing: How to Shoot from the Hip and Win on the Wild Frontier of Natural Foods Retailing is about his experiences in the natural foods industry. Role in Cannabis Reform
<mask> is an activist in the movement to legalize marijuana and has written about the topic, including the use of cannabis for medicinal purposes and U.S. patent 6.630.507, on several occasions as part of his Fox Health blog. <mask>'s wife and business partner, Zoe Helene, is also a public advocate for the legalization of marijuana, and was recently featured in a Forbes article stating that she uses cannabis occasionally “as a tool for evolving and expanding

masks: Kilham Kilham Kilham Kilham Kilham


title: Chris Kilham

texts:
 my psyche.”

Cannabis fine dining is gaining momentum across the country. <mask> is the "celebrity ethnobotanist" in Robyn Grigg Lawerence's, The Cannabis Kitchen Cookbook (2015), which features healthy cannabis-infused food recipes and seasoned advice from America's top cannabis chefs.He was listed as one of the "Top Cannabis Chefs" in Culture Magazine. Voice of Shamanism

<mask> is recognized as a chief in the South Pacific. He researches and promotes psychoactive and psychedelic plants used in traditional shaman rituals, including kava and ayahuasca. He has written a book about the medicinal qualities of psychoactive and psychedelic plants, entitled Psyche Delicacies: Coffee, Chocolate, Chiles, Kava and Cannabis and Why They're Good for You. <mask>' most recent book, The Ayahuasca Test Pilots Handbook - The Essential Guide to Ayahuasca Journeying, has been featured in Newsweek, Boston Magazine, and Reset with Amber Lyon. The Ayahuasca Test Pilots Handbook - The Essential Guide to Ayahuasca Journeying is dedicated to <mask>'s wife, Zoe Helene, and to the late Ipupiara, Bernardo Dias Peixoto, a shaman. <mask>'s Ayahausca Monologues have been described as a “psychedelic TED talk” and “Insightful, funny, wild, and totally real".<mask> is the founder of Ayahuasca Test Pilots, a “collaboration of individuals who engage in the ceremonial practice of ayahuasca journeying with skilled shamans”; his wife, Zoe Helene, serves as “Co-Pilot” for that organisation. Yoga and Meditation
<mask> is a yoga teacher and conference speaker. His most notable yoga contribution is his book, The Five Tibetans: Five Dynamic Exercises for Health, Energy, and Personal Power, which has been a bestseller for 20 years and translated into 27 languages. Nicki Doane, Deepak Chopra, and Dr. Mehmet Oz are quoted on the book jacket. <mask> has been featured on The Dr. Oz Show teaching Dr. Mehmet Oz the exercises. He has also demonstrated

masks: Kilham Kilham Chris Kilham Kilham Chris Kilham Kilham


title: Chris Kilham

texts:
 The Five Tibetans on Fox News. His book, The Lotus and The Bud: Cannabis, Consciousness, and Yoga Practice, is a guide to blending cannabis with the practice of yoga.<mask> is sometimes referred to as the "Psychedelic Yogi". He has a Mind Body Disciplines degree from University of Massachusetts-Amherst, a major that he designed himself. Work with University of Massachusetts
<mask> has taught ethnobotany at University of Massachusetts since 2000. His title there is “Explorer in Residence.”  He leads the Shaman's Pharmacy Amazon Field Immersion Course, an expedition to primary rainforest in Peru for students from UMass Amherst, Amherst College, Mount Holyoke College, Hampshire College, and Smith College. Students experience the Amazon while learning about field expedition, sustainability, shamanism, and medicinal plants of the region. Helene travels with and educates the students. Books

<mask> is the author of fourteen books and numerous publications on medicinal plants, natural products, and yoga,  including The Five Tibetans: Five Dynamic Exercises for Health, Energy, and Personal Power and Stalking the Wild Orgasm, which appears as a key character set-up prop in the cult 1988 movie, Earth Girls Are Easy in the lead role Valerie Gail's (played by Geena Davis) lingerie drawer.<mask>' most recent book, The Lotus and The Bud: Cannabis, Consciousness, and Yoga Practice, is a guide to blending cannabis with the practice of yoga. <mask>'s other books are:

 The Lotus and The Bud: Cannabis, Consciousness, and Yoga Practice. ( Inner Traditions | Park Street Press, January 2021) –
 The Ayahuasca Test Pilots Handbook: The Essential Guide to Ayahuasca Journeying. ( North Atlantic Books | Evolver Editions, November 4, 2014) –
 The Five Tibetans: Five Dynamic Exercises for Health, Energy, and Personal Power. (Healing Arts Press; 2nd Edition, New Edition, August 16, 2011) –
 Hot Plants: Nature's Proven Sex

masks: Kilham Kilham Kilham Chris Kilham


title: Chris Kilham

texts:
 Boosters for Men and Women. (St. Martin's Press, September 2004) –
 Psyche Delicacies: Coffee, Chocolate, Chiles, Kava and Cannabis, and Why They're Good For You. (Rodale Press, 2001) –
 Tales from The Medicine Trail: Tracking Down the Health Secrets of Shamans, Herbalists, Mystics, Yogis, and Other Healers.(Rodale Press, 2000) –
 OPC: The Miracle Antioxidant. (Keats Publishing, Jan. 11,  1998) –
 Kava: Medicine Hunting in Paradise. (Park Street Press, 1996) –
 Cowboy Marketing: How to Shoot From the Hip and Win on the Wild Frontier of Natural Foods Retailing. (New Hope Communications, 1993) –
 The Bread & Circus Whole Food Bible: How to Select and Prepare Safe Healthful Foods Without Pesticides or Chemical Additives. (Addison-Wesley, 1991. Revised version: Healing Arts Press, 1996) –
 Inner Power: Secrets from the Tibet and Orient. (Japan Publications, 1988) –
 In Search Of The New Age: A Humorous Look at an Emerging Culture.(Destiny Books, 1988) –
 Take Charge Of Your Health: Healing with Yogatherapy and Nutrition. (Japan Publications, 1985) –
 The Complete Shopper's Guide to Natural Foods. (Autumn Press, 1980) –

Television and Radio Appearances

<mask> is a frequent guest on The Dr. Oz Show with Dr. Mehmet Oz, appearing on at least 15 occasions from January 2008 to January 2015,
 and Good Morning America, where he has appeared to discuss herbal remedies, his cocoa sustainability project, and libido boosting plants. <mask> also serves on The Medical Advisory Board of The Dr. Oz Show. <mask> has appeared as a guest expert on numerous radio and television programs, speaking primarily about medicine hunting, mind/body health and wellness, traditional botanical medicine, sustainability, environmental and cultural preservation and other related topics. References

External links
 Medicine Hunter website

American health and wellness writers
University of Massachusetts Amherst faculty
Living

masks: Kilham Kilham Kilham


title: Mathew Carey

texts:
<mask> (January 28, 1760 – September 16, 1839) was an Irish-born American publisher and economist who lived and worked in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was the father of economist <mask>. Early life and education
<mask> was born in 1760 in Dublin into a middle-class Catholic family. He entered the bookselling and printing business in 1775 and, at the age of seventeen, published a pamphlet criticizing dueling. He followed this with a work criticizing the severity of the Irish penal code, and another criticizing Parliament. As a result, the British House of Commons threatened him with prosecution. In 1781 <mask> fled to Paris as a political refugee.There he met Benjamin Franklin, the ambassador representing the American Revolutionary forces, which achieved independence that year. Franklin took <mask> to work in his printing office. <mask> worked for Franklin for a year before returning to Ireland, where he edited two Irish nationalist newspapers, The Freeman's Journal and The Volunteer's Journal. <mask> gained passage on a ship to emigrate to the newly independent United States in September 1784. Immigration and career in America

Upon <mask>'s arrival in Philadelphia, he found that Franklin had recommended him to Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette, who gave him a $400 check to establish himself. He used this money to set up a new publishing business and a book shop. he founded:

 The Pennsylvania Herald (1785)
 Columbian Magazine (1786), and
 The American Museum.None of these ventures proved very profitable. The American Museum was the first American periodical to treat American culture as rich and original, instead of a poor imitation of Great

masks:
Mathew Carey
Henry Charles Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey


title: Mathew Carey

texts: Britain's. <mask> printed the first American version of the Douay–Rheims Bible in 48 weekly installments; this Roman Catholic edition is popularly known as the Carey Bible. Subscribers could arrange to have it bound. It was the first Roman Catholic version of the Bible printed in the United States. <mask> also printed numerous editions of the King James Version, fundamental to English-speaking peoples. In 1794–1796, <mask> published America's first atlases.His 1802 map of Washington, D.C., was the first to name the stretch of land west of the United States Capitol as the "Mall". He frequently wrote articles on various social topics, including events during the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793, which proved a crisis for the city. <mask> reported on debates in the state legislature as well as providing political commentary in his essays. He was a Catholic and a founding member of the American Sunday-School Society, along with Quaker merchant Thomas P. Cope, Dr. Benjamin Rush and Episcopal bishop William White. In 1822 <mask> published Essays on Political Economy; or, The Most Certain Means of Promoting the Wealth, Power, Resources, and Happiness of Nations, Applied Particularly to the United States. This was one of the first treatises favoring Alexander Hamilton's protectionist economic policy. During <mask>'s lifetime, the publishing firm evolved to M. Carey & Son (1817–1821), M. Carey & Sons (1821–1824), and then to Carey & Lea (1824).<mask> retired in 1825, leaving the publishing business to his son, Henry Charles <mask> and son-in-law Isaac Lea. Lea and <mask> made the business economically successful and, for a time, it was one of the most prominent

masks:
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Henry Carey


title: Mathew Carey

texts:
 publishers in the country. The business published such works as: The Encyclopedia Americana, a dictionary of German lexicon, as well as American editions of the works of authors Sir Walter Scott and James Fenimore Cooper. Honors
In 1821, <mask> was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia. Politics
Upon arriving in America, <mask> quickly developed political connections in the developing country. One of his most important supporters was John Adams, still a leading figure of the Federalist Party at the time. <mask>'s passionate support for the establishment of an American Navy contributed significantly to his alliance with the Federalists.Throughout his political career in America, <mask> supported the development and maintenance of American naval strength, even after joining Jefferson’s Democratic-Republicans in 1796. <mask>’s political realignment occurred shortly before the American ratification of the Jay Treaty, primarily intended to ensure peace with Britain, while distancing America from France. <mask> was an advocate for tariffs. <mask>’s strong support of American naval power and his "early political activities in Ireland had developed in part, by the American navy’s decision to carry the war [the American Revolution] into the home waters of Great Britain. John Paul Jones’ victory over  off Belfast in June 1778 unleashed a torrent of pro-American sentiment." His publishing in America channeled his energy toward productive political objectives. His published works are credited with swaying public opinion toward the establishment of a powerful American navy.<mask>’s book Naval History of the United States, was

masks: Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey Carey


title: Mathew Carey

texts:
 meant to influence the public. Its conspicuous omission of naval activity during the American Quasi-War with France showed his political intentions. It helped direct political energy against the British, with which the U.S. was at war at the time of the book’s publication on May 6, 1813. Focus on the British, known around the world for their naval power, made an influential case for extending the reach of the American navy. Along with his publication of Naval History, <mask> wrote Olive Branch, published in 1814. He tried to eliminate competition between the two American political parties to create unity during the War of 1812. To many people, these efforts, and his early relationship with Franklin, made him the logical choice as Franklin's political successor.Scholars believe that he contributed significantly by his books and publications to the establishment of the United States Whig Party. Marriage and family
<mask> and his wife Bridget Flahaven <mask> (1769–1839) had at least eight children, including sons Henry, Edward L<mask> (d. 1845), and Charles William <mask>, (1802-); and daughters Maria, Susan, Elizabeth, Ellen and Frances Anne. Frances Anne <mask> (1799–1873) married Isaac Lea, who joined the Careys' publishing firm and became a partner. In 1833, Isaac Lea took on a new partner, William A. Blanchard. After the death of <mask> <mask> and retirement of his son <mask>, they changed the business name to "Lea and Blanchard." Later Lea took on his own sons, and they changed the name to "Lea Brothers and Company." Death and legacy
<mask> was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1815.A significant portion of his business

masks:
Carey
Carey
Carey
. Carey
Carey
Carey
Mathew
Carey
Henry Carey
Carey


title: Mathew Carey

texts:
 papers, as well as a very large number of original copies of works printed and/or published by him reside in the collections of the AAS. <mask> died on September 16, 1839, and was buried in St. Mary's Catholic Churchyard in Philadelphia. In 1943, Publishers Weekly created the Carey-Thomas Award for creative publishing, naming it in honor of <mask> <mask> and Isaiah Thomas. See also
 Early American publishers and printers
 History of the Irish Americans in Philadelphia

Citations
Notes

Bibliography

Carter, Edward C. "<mask> <mask>, Advocate of American Naval Power." The American Neptune, XXVI (1966). Carter, Michael S. "Under the Benign Sun of Toleration: <mask> <mask>, the Douai Bible, and Catholic Print Culture, 1789–1791," Journal of the Early Republic, Fall 2007. Clark, Thomas.Naval History of the United States. Philadelphia:<mask> <mask>, 1814

External links

 <mask> <mask>, A Short Account of the Malignant Fever, Lately Prevalent in Philadelphia (1793)
 <mask> <mask>, Appeal to the Wealthy of the Land, Ladies as Well as Gentlemen, on the Character, Conduct, Situation, and Prospects of Those Whose Sole Dependence for Subsistence Is on the Labour of Their Hands (1833)

 The American museum, or Universal magazine, vols. 2-10 (1787-1791), Internet Archive
 The Autobiography of <mask> <mask>, in 26 Letters to The New-England Magazine

 <mask>'s 1790 Douay Bible
 "A Stroll Through (<mask> <mask>'s) THE AMERICAN MUSEUM (1787-1792)"

1760 births
1839 deaths
American publishers (people)
Irish economists
Writers from Dublin (city)
People of colonial Pennsylvania
Irish emigrants to the United States (before 1923)
Members of the American

masks: Carey Mathew Carey Mathew Carey Mathew Carey Mathew Carey Mathew Carey Mathew Carey Mathew Carey Carey Mathew Carey


title: Michael Jolley

texts:
<mask> (born 30 March 1977) is an English professional football coach who most recently managed EFL League Two side Barrow. <mask> is a Cambridge University graduate with an MA in economics and also has a postgraduate diploma PGDip/MSc in sports coaching from the University of Stirling. Jolley holds a UEFA Pro Licence, the highest-level managerial qualification in association football in Europe. He started coaching in 2004. He has previously held coaching positions at five professional clubs, including Crystal Palace, Nottingham Forest, Lincoln City, Crewe Alexandra and Burnley. After three years as Burnley's U23 head coach, he was appointed manager of AFC Eskilstuna in Sweden, joining the last-placed Allsvenskan club in June 2017. He left the club after it was relegated to Superettan.In March 2018, Jolley became manager at League Two club Grimsby Town. Early life
Born in Sheffield, Jolley was a youth player with Barnsley between 1989 and 1993. Between 1995 and 1998 Jolley attended Downing College, Cambridge, where he won three 'Blues' for representing Cambridge against Oxford University in the Varsity Football match. During his time at Cambridge Jolley gained a bachelor's degree in economics, which was subsequently converted to a master's degree. From 1999 to 2005, Jolley was a fixed-income trader, first in London, then in New York; he worked near the World Trade Center at the time of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks. In 2002, Jolley returned to England to be nearer to his family, while continuing his work in banking he also moved into football coaching when he joined Crystal Palace in 2004. Coaching career
Jolley's first coaching position was at Crystal Palace Academy, commencing in 2004, spending three years at Palace, during which time the academy produced players such as Victor Moses and John Bostock.In

masks:
Michael Jolley
Jolley


title: Michael Jolley

texts: 2007 <mask> left to take up a position with the academy of Nottingham Forest. After just over one year with Forest, <mask> was appointed high-performance football coach in August 2008 at Stirling University Football Club. Jolley coached and recruited players to the University's football scholarship programme. Stirling also won the Queen's Park Shield in Jolley's first season. Jolley also joined Falkirk as an academy coach. <mask> was also appointed head coach of the Scotland Universities Team in 2008–09. Jolley gained a Postgraduate Diploma PGDip/MSc in Sports Coaching during his time at the University of Stirling.<mask> left his roles at Stirling and Falkirk in 2009. In 2011 Jolley was one of 16 coaches to participate in the inaugural FA Elite Coaches Award. He then had a brief role as first team coach at Lincoln City of the Conference Premier in 2012. In November 2012, he joined League One side Crewe Alexandra as an Academy coach; his under-16s team included future Crewe professionals Charlie Kirk, Harry Pickering and Callum Ainley. In July 2013 <mask> was one of 16 coaches to complete the FA Elite Coaches Award. Jolley was appointed senior professional development coach of the Burnley under-23 team on 7 July 2014. Burnley would spend two of the next three seasons in the Premier League (see List of Burnley F.C.seasons). His development squad won the Final Third Development League Cup final with a 2–1 victory over Stoke City U23's in the 2015–16 season. Jolley spent three years in the role, during which time he played a role in the development of Cameron Dummigan, Tom Anderson, Luke Conlan, Luke Hendrie, Ntumba Massanka, Josh Ginnelly, Dan Agyei, Alex Whitmore, and Aiden O'Neill. In 2015, Jolley gained the League Managers Association Diploma in Football Management, which covered influencing and negotiation, mental

masks:
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Jolley
Michael Jolley


title: Michael Jolley

texts:
 rewarded with a plum away tie to Chelsea and by the end of September Grimsby Town continued to occupy a play off spot a quarter of the way through the season as they maintained their strong goalscoring form with a 3–1 away win at previously unbeaten Exeter City FC. However it was announced that Jolley had moved on from the club by mutual consent on 15 November 2019 after only four more league games, a 1–1 draw at home to Newport County AFC in the FA Cup proving to be his final game in charge. Due to postponements his final EFL league match was a goalless draw away to Cambridge United three weeks earlier on 22 October 2019, which saw him leave Grimsby still well in touch with the promotion contenders only one point and two points respectively behind eventual play-off teams Colchester United and Northampton Town and only five points worse off than eventual Champions Swindon Town. Later it emerged that Jolley's "expletive-laden rant" to a BBC journalist had contributed to his departure after an off-record conversation had been captured on tape in which Jolley complained about excessively negative coverage of the team and swore multiple times. Barrow
On 23 December 2020, Jolley was announced as the new manager of EFL League Two side Barrow, signing a two and a half year contract.<mask> was sacked by Barrow on 21 February 2021 after just seven games in the role, with the club occupying 23rd place in League Two. Chairman, Paul Hornby stated that the board and Jolley had a differing vision on how the team should play which ultimately lead to the decision to remove him as manager. Personal life
Jolley is married to Lizzie since 2013. Jolley places an emphasis on football being a part of the community and the role he takes in supporting local schools, events and causes, which made him particularly popular with Grimsby Town


title: Sabri Jiryis

texts:
<mask> (, , ; born in 1938), also known as <mask>, <mask> or <mask>, is a Palestinian-Arab Israeli writer and lawyer, a graduate of the Hebrew University law faculty, and prominent Palestinian activist. In 1966, the first edition of his book The Arabs in Israel was published in Hebrew. Biography
<mask> was born in 1938. in the Palestinian Christian town of Fassuta, Mandatory Palestine (now in northern Israel). Arrest in Israel
He was given an "Administrative House Arrest" on 25 April 1969. The order was given by the Chief of the Northern Command, David Elazar and based on Emergency Regulations. According to this order <mask> was to:

not live outside the city limits of Haifa,
not change home within Haifa without police permission,
not leave the city of Haifa without police permission,
report to the police every day at 15.45,
stay in his home from one hour before sunset until dawn. 20 February 1970 he was jailed on another Administrative regulation.In March 1970, <mask> was one of the initiators of a hunger strike by Palestinian administrative detainees, which attracted wide support, including demonstrations in Israel and across the world. He was allowed to leave Israel later in 1970, and moved to Beirut, Lebanon, where he became director of the Palestine Research Centre. PLO activism
About 1975, Yasser Arafat sent <mask> <mask> together with Issam Sartawi to Washington, D.C. to open an office to represent the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). These two held a series of meetings, among others with people prominent in American Jewish groups in New York and Washington. Rabbi Max Ticktin and Arthur Waskow (both members of "Breira") were among five American Jews at the Washington meeting. According to some sources,

masks:
Sabri Jiryis
Sabri Jaris
Sabri Geries
Sabri Jirais
Jiryis
Sabri Jiryis
Jiryis
Sabri
Jiryis


title: Sabri Jiryis

texts:
 <mask> and Sartawi were within a few hours of holding a press conference to announce the establishment of their new office. However, Henry Kissinger, then the Secretary of State, working in coordination with Yitzhak Rabin, then the Israeli Prime Minister, sent the FBI to the Capitol Hilton Hotel to deport <mask> and Sartawi.About the same time, Israeli doves General Mattityahu Peled, Uri Avnery and Arie Eliav had been meeting for months in Paris, France, with <mask> and Sartawi. In 1977, <mask>, as a member of the Palestinian National Council, wrote:

The Palestinians may, in certain circumstances, be ready to seek a settlement in the area to which Israel is a party. But they are not prepared to conclude an agreement recognizing the legitimacy of Zionism; no Palestinian Arab can ever accept as legitimate, a doctrine that he should be excluded from most parts of his homeland, because he is a Muslim Arab or a Christian Arab, while anyone of the Jewish faith from anywhere in the world is entitled to settle there. Realism may require recognition of the existence of a Jewish state in Palestine and that this fact be taken into account in seeking a settlement. But this can never mean approving the expansionist and exclusivist tendencies of Zionism. The Journal of Palestine Studies, 1977. During the 1982 Lebanon War, the Palestine Research Centre's historical archives were seized by occupying Israeli forces, but were returned as part of the November 1983 prisoner exchange with the PLO.In February 1983, a saboteur's bomb destroyed the centre; among those killed was <mask>'s wife. <mask> moved on to Nicosia, Cyprus, in July 1983. In 1995, after the Oslo Accords, he returned to Israel. 2005 arrest of his brother
On 7 January

masks: Jiryis Jiryis Jiryis Jiryis Jiryis Jiryis


title: Sabri Jiryis

texts:
 2006, it became known that his brother, <mask> <mask>, age 57, a resident of the Christian village of Fassuta, had been arrested on 12 December 2005. The arrest was kept secret by the Israeli military censor until an Acre municipal court judge accepted Haaretz's request to lift the ban on publication of the affair. The Shin Bet security service and the police alleged that <mask> <mask> had been recruited by Iranian intelligence during a stay in Cyprus. <mask> <mask>, acting as his brothers attorney, claimed that the suspicions were baseless.<mask> said the security services had been tracking his brother for nine months, and that during his interrogation, he was presented with a recording of a phone call during which his brother was heard rejecting the Iranian agents' offer of assistance. "'My brother is a very secular man, affiliated with the PLO's centrist stream, who believes in peace talks and a two-state solution for two nations,' he told Haaretz, and added: "What they are trying to ascribe to him contradicts his political outlook." "During the detention, the police dropped the spy charges initially ascribed to him" <mask> <mask> added further, and he believed the additional suspicions against his brother would be refuted "because the police have no evidence on the matter." Bibliography
<mask> <mask>:   The Arabs in Israel 1969, pp. 1–32
<mask> Jiryis: The Arabs in Israel 1st American edition 1976  (updated from the 1966 ed.) With a foreword by Noam Chomsky. (First English edition; Beirut, Institute for Palestine Studies, 1968)
Note: for the Swedish, German, French and Italian translations of this book his name his given as <mask> Geries.<mask> <mask>:  Democratic Freedoms in Israel. Beirut, 1972. (Institute for

masks: Jiryis Jiryis Jiryis Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Sabri Sabri Jiryis


title: Sabri Jiryis

texts:
 Palestine Studies, Monograph Series No. 30)

Bibliography, articles (partial)
<mask>, <mask>:  Recent Knesset Legislation and the Arabs in Israel, in Journal of Palestine Studies,  1, no. 1  (Aut. 1971): 53-67. <mask>, <mask>:  The Legal Structure for the Expropriation and Absorption of  Arab Lands in Israel, in Journal of Palestine Studies,  2, no.4 (Sum. 1973): 82-104. <mask>, <mask>: No Peace in Israel, interview in Journal of Palestine Studies, 4, no. 4 (Sum. 1975): 26-40. <mask>, <mask>: On Political Settlement in the Middle East: The Palestinian  Dimension in Journal of Palestine Studies, 7, no. 1 (Aut.1977): 3-25. <mask>, <mask>: Israeli Rejectionism in Journal of Palestine Studies, 8, no. 1 (Aut. 1978): 61-84. <mask>, <mask>: The Arab World at the Crossroads: The Opposition to Sadat, in Journal of Palestine Studies, 7, no. 2 (Win. 1978): 26-61.<mask>, <mask>: The Arabs in Israel, 1973-79, in Journal of Palestine Studies, 8, no. 4 (Sum. 1979): 31-56. <mask>, <mask>:  Secrets of State: An Analysis of the Diaries of Moshe Sharett,  in Journal of Palestine Studies, 10, no. 1 (Aut. 1980): 35-57. <mask>, <mask>:  Domination by the Law, in Journal of Palestine Studies, 11, no.1 (Aut. 1981): 67-92. <mask>, Sabri:  Forty Years since the Seizure of Palestine, in Journal of Palestine Studies, 18, no. 1 (Aut. 1988): 83-95. See also
Arab citizens of Israel
Palestinians
Palestinian Christians

References

External links
The PLO is his life's work By Yair Ettinger in Haaretz 17/11/2004
Christian-Arab activists face minefield of identity, By Yoav Stern and Jack Khoury in Haaretz, 25/03/2005

1938 births
Israeli lawyers
Living people
Arab citizens of Israel
Palestinian activists
Palestinian political writers
Israeli political

masks: Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis Sabri Jiryis


title: Cosroe Dusi

texts:
<mask> (July 28, 1808 – October 9, 1859) was an Italian  painter in the Neoclassical style, active for many years in St Petersburg, Russia, painting mainly sacred and historical subjects. <mask> was nicknamed by his contemporaries the "modern Tintoretto", for his liveliness of invention and rapidity at painting. Education and early work in the Veneto and Tyrol
<mask> was born in Venice. He enrolled in 1820 at the Academy of Fine Arts of Venice, where his mentor was the painter Teodoro Matteini, who had also taught the influential Hayez. At the Academy, <mask> studied alongside Michelangelo Grigoletti. After graduating in 1827, the Academy awarded <mask> a room near the school and he exhibited the large historical canvas, The Death of Alcibiades, followed by Paolo and Francesca da Rimini, exhibited in 1831 at the Brera. In 1829 at the annual exhibition of the Accademia, he displayed The Nymph Salmacis seduces the innocent Hermaphroditus, a Virgin and child with St John, and two small paintings depicting scenes from writings of Gasparo Gozzi.In 1830 he married Antonietta Ferrari, daughter and sister respectively of the sculptors Bartolomeo and Luigi Ferrari. Luigi had also studied at the Academy with <mask>. In Venice, <mask> collaborated in the production of illustrations for books and lithographic series. For the journal of Il Gondoliere, he made a lithographic portrait Leopoldo Cicognara, that was used in Cicognara's obituary in 1834, and was based on a prior oil painting by Ludovico Lipparini. <mask>, along with Grigoletti and Michele Fanoli, completed a series of lithographs depicting various trades of Venetians, published by Galvani. The subjects were mostly genre figures (fishmongers, chimney sweeps, etc.) or portraits (including singers, actors, and dancers).The Museo Correr of Venice has engravings

masks:
Cosroe Dusi
Dusi
Cosroe
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi
Dusi


title: Cosroe Dusi

texts: and lithography by Drusi. He also traveled through Monaco, Germany, and Russia. In 1831 he was commissioned to paint the main altarpiece depicting Saints Peter and Paul and another altarpiece of Virgin of the Rosary and St Dominic for the parish church of the same name in Sexten in Tyrol. He painted St Luke painting the Virgin (right lateral altar, 1833) and  the Assumption of Mary (1834, main altarpiece) of the Sanctuary of Santa Assunta of Maria Luggau in West Carinthia. He also painted frescoes on the Resurrection of the Dead for the chapel in the cemetery of Cortina d'Ampezzo. Among his other religious paintings are his Adoption of the Habit by St Gertrude (1835) for the main altar of the parish church of Mühlwald; in 1836  he completed an altarpiece depicting a Santa Maria Assunta (1836) for the side altar of a parish church near Bruneck; a Crucifixion for the parish church of St Michael at Brixen; and a Glory of Saint Catherine for the main altar of the parish church of Graun im Vinschgau; and a Transit of St Joseph (1839) for the church of San Luca Evangelista in Padua. For the parish church of St Martin in Gsies, he painted the altarpiece depicting Communion of St Martin, bishop of Tours.For the church of Santa Maria Assunta of Taufers, he painted a Holy Family with young St John the Baptist (1839). <mask> was commissioned to complete the main altarpiece of the Collegiata of Santa Maria Maggiore of the main city of the Dalmatian island of Cherso (now Cres, Croatia). A fire in 1826 had destroyed the ancient Renaissance altarpiece of Andrea Vicentino, depicting The Miracle of the Madonna of the Snow. <mask> attempted to make an accurate copy (1833) of the icon. In 1834 he painted an altarpiece of Saints Filomena, Lucy, and Agatha (1834) for the Venetian church of San Martino. After the Teatro La

masks: Dusi Dusi


title: Cosroe Dusi

texts:
 Fenice burned down in a fire, Dusri was commissioned in 1837-1838 to paint the sipario (main drop-curtain) for the newly rebuilt theater house. The subject of the curtain was, appropriately, the Apotheosis of the Phoenix, however, by 1854, this curtain was replaced by a more patriotic and nationalistic scene.Drusi also painted screens for the San Samuele theater of Venice and the Nobile theater of Udine. The subject of the latter was Michelangelo presenting the young Giovanni da Udine to the Duke Gonzaga. In 1838, Drusi designed and Francesco Locatelli engraved prints celebrating the visit of Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria. The subjects were Celebration of the Completion of the Dam of Malamocco and Entry of the Emperor into Chioggia. For an exhibition held in the Venetian Academy to celebrate the visit, Drusi displayed seven works: Romeo and Juliet;  the Communion of St Martin of Tours, (Socrates reproaches) Alcibiades among the Heterae; the Prayers of his bride convince Henry IV to absolve the prisoners of Calais; a Landscape, Portraits of a family, and finally an unspecified sketch for a historical painting. Work in Russia
<mask> had briefly lived in Munich, Bavaria, where he had painted mainly portraits, but around 1840, the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, after visiting his Venetian studio, invited <mask> to St Petersburg. In Russia, he painted portraits of the Grand Duke and members of the imperial family and the court, including General Suhozanet (1842), Kavos (1849), of Feodosiya Tarassova Gromova.His Mary Queen of Scots led to the scaffold granted him membership in the Academy of Fine Arts of St. Petersburg in 1842, another painting of Alcibiades among the Heterae, made him an academician (1843), and finally, his Deposition, obtained him a post of professor (1851). In Russia, he also painted still


title: Cosroe Dusi

texts:
 lifes and landscapes. He participated in the encaustic decoration of the wooden ceiling of the gallery of ancient painting of the Hermitage, depicting the Seasons and antique artworks and buildings, (based on drawings by Georg Hiltensperger). <mask> also painted numerous icons for the Cathedral of Saint Isaac in St Petersburg, later replaced by copies in mosaic, depicting: the Savior and Mary, Mother of God, for the right side of the altar iconostasis, a Last Supper, a Deposition, St Anastasia and St Catherine of Alexandria (1844-1855). He painted for private chapels of the buildings of the capital and country estates. <mask> decorate the ceiling of the Marinsky Theater and two curtains, both lost, one for the Bolshoi theater in Moscow, depicting Ilsolenne entrance of Prince Požorskij into Moscow, and the other, probably for the Alexandrine theater of St Petersburg in 1858. The czar awarded him the Order of St. Anne of third class and the Order of St Stanislaus of third class.Return to Venice
In 1831, <mask> had been made honorary associate for the Venetian Academy, and he had over the years periodically revisited his native Venice. He returned to Venice to stay finally in 1856, and hoped without success, for a professorship in the Academy. The Austrian painter Karl von Blaas was instead named to the professorship. His last known work, A vigil at home of Tintoretto, exhibited in Venice in 1857. He painted two altarpieces: St Anthony of Padua and a Deposition (1851) for the Venetian church of San Giovanni in Bragora. He died on October 9, 1859 in Marostica, near Vicenza. References

19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
1808 births
1859 deaths
Painters from Venice
Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia alumni
Russian painters
Russian male painters
Italian neoclassical painters
19th-century male

masks: Dusi Dusi Dusi


title: Tareq Al-Suwaidan

texts:
<mask>-Suwaidan () is a Kuwaiti writer and businessman. According to Forbes magazine (Arabic edition: Forbes Arabia), Al-Suwaidan ranks second in annual net income among Islamic speakers in the Muslim world with an estimated net profit of $1 million in 2007. Childhood and education
Al-Suwaidan was trained in the classical Islamic sciences in his youth and lived and studied in the United States from the age of 17 and remained for in the US for 20 years. He graduated from high, and receiving a BS in petroleum and natural gas engineering from Penn State University in 1975. He earned an MSc and subsequently PhD in 1990 in petroleum engineering from the University of Tulsa. Media and management

Al-Suwaidan is a TV personality who has prepared and presented numerous Islamic television shows on Islamic subjects ranging from broadcasting of the Quran, stories of Muhammad, notable women and Andalusian history. His shows have aired on Kuwait television, First Channel, Space Channel and MBC.Al-Suwaidan was formerly the general manager of Al-Resalah Satellite TV, the brainchild of Saudi businessman Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal. In August 2013, Prince Talal fired Suwaidan for his role as the leader of the Muslim Brotherhood in Kuwait. Prince Talal wrote on his Twitter account that he sacked Tarek Al-Suwaidan "for admitting he belongs to the Brotherhood movement." In a letter to Al-Suwaidan, Prince Al Waleed wrote that there was no place for a Muslim Brotherhood member on the channel. Prince Alaweed bin Talal criticized him as having "extremist inclinations". Educational initiatives
Al-Suwaidan was one of the founders of the American Creativity Academy in Kuwait, a private institution that offers an American college-preparatory education within the context of Islamic values. He is also one of the founders of Advanced Generations School (AGS) in Saudi Arabia, a "Canadian school with an Islamic


title: Tareq Al-Suwaidan

texts:
 would like us all to feel that we are in the same trench. There is such a thing as media jihad, political jihad, and a form of jihad that I strongly encourage young people to undertake – electronic jihad.Some of our youth are extremely clever. I hope that a group of hackers will get together, and will wage resistance over the Internet, targeting Israeli and Zionist sites and destroying them electronically.”

Clashes with Arab States of the Persian Gulf
In November 2012 a UAE police official said that suspects arrested in UAE had met with Kuwaiti Muslim Brotherhood members who are the ‘mentors of other groups’. He said "They hold courses and teach members how to act and resist, such as <mask> Al-Suwaidan. His anti-regime attitude is very clear." In October 2013, Al-Suwaidan tweeted that he had been barred from performing the lesser Umrah pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia, stating "I have been banned from entering Saudi Arabia solely for my views and my position against the coup in Egypt and I say that my love for Saudi Arabia and its people is unshaken and that ideas can [never] be banned." Popularity
Hundreds of Arabic and English speeches by Al Suwaidan can be found on YouTube where there are excerpts from his appearances on Arab TV channels, as well as speeches delivered in the Middle East and in the West. See also

 Nabil Al Awadi
 Mohammed Rateb al-Nabulsi
 Mohamad al-Arefe
 Islam in Kuwait
 Al-Resalah Satellite TV

Notes

References

External links
<mask> Al-Suwaidan's official website and

Al-Suwaiden, Tareq
Al-Suwaidan, Tareq
Living people
Kuwaiti Sunni clerics
Kuwaiti Sunni Muslims
Kuwaiti businesspeople
Kuwaiti writers
Kuwaiti Muslim Brotherhood members
Kuwaiti broadcasters
Kuwaiti expatriates in the United States
Kuwaiti historians
Kuwaiti engineers
Kuwaiti television presenters
20th-century Kuwaiti businesspeople
21st-century Kuwaiti businesspeople
Year of birth missing

masks: Tareq Tareq


title: Christian Wood

texts:
<mask> (born September 27, 1995) is an American professional basketball player for the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the UNLV Runnin' Rebels. He has also played in the NBA for the Philadelphia 76ers, Charlotte Hornets, Milwaukee Bucks, New Orleans Pelicans, and Detroit Pistons. High school career
<mask> originally attended Los Alamitos High School for his freshman year of high school. He moved and transferred to Knight High School in Palmdale, California for one year before transferring to Findlay Prep in Henderson, Nevada prior to his senior year. In Findlay, he helped the Pilots win 54 consecutive games and an ESPN National High School Invitational championship in 2012. <mask> was ranked as the No.36 overall player in the class of 2013 (no. 8 at his position) by Rivals, Scout listed him at No. 10 at his position and ESPN listed him as the No. 71 prospect overall. College career
<mask> played at UNLV from 2013 to 2015. As a freshman, he played in 30 games with two starts and averaged 4.5 points and 3.2 rebounds per game. As a sophomore, he played in 33 games and averaged 15.7 points, 10 rebounds and 2.7 blocks per game, earning first team All-Mountain West honors.After the season, <mask> declared for the 2015 NBA draft. Professional career

Philadelphia 76ers (2015–2016)

<mask> was originally projected to be drafted late in the first round before his stock dropped, which led to more consistent second round projections. <mask> ultimately went undrafted in the 2015 NBA draft, and subsequently joined the Houston Rockets for the 2015 NBA Summer League. On September 27, 2015, he signed with the Philadelphia 76ers. On October

masks:
Christian Marquise Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood


title: Christian Wood

texts:
 28, he made his debut for the 76ers, recording two rebounds in five minutes off the bench in a loss to the Boston Celtics. During his rookie season, he had multiple assignments with the Delaware 87ers of the NBA Development League. On January 4, 2016, he was waived by the 76ers.Delaware 87ers (2016)
On January 6, 2016, <mask> was acquired by the Delaware 87ers. On March 4, he returned to the 76ers, signing a 10-day contract with the team. However, his stint lasted just three days as he was waived by the 76ers on March 7. Two days later, he was reacquired by Delaware. Return to Philadelphia (2016)
<mask> was called up again on March 27, signing another 10-day contract with the 76ers. On April 7, he signed with the 76ers for the rest of the season. In July 2016, <mask> re-joined the 76ers for the 2016 NBA Summer League.Charlotte Hornets (2016–2017)
On July 14, 2016, <mask> signed with the Charlotte Hornets. On November 7, he made his debut for the Hornets in a 122–100 win over the Indiana Pacers, recording two rebounds in three minutes off the bench. During his sophomore season, he had multiple assignments with the Greensboro Swarm of the NBA Development League. Return to Delaware (2017–2018)
After his second season in the NBA, <mask> entered free agency due to his second year being a team option. <mask> would later join the Dallas Mavericks and Phoenix Suns for the 2017 NBA Summer League out in Orlando and Las Vegas, respectively. <mask> was a member of the Mavericks team that won the Summer League Championship in Orlando that year. On August 9, 2017, <mask> signed with the Fujian Sturgeons of the Chinese Basketball Association.However, <mask> never played a game for Fujian as he was

masks: Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood


title: Christian Wood

texts:
 waived by the team, which allowed him to return to the Delaware 87ers that same year. Milwaukee Bucks (2018–2019)

On August 14, 2018, <mask> was signed by the Milwaukee Bucks. On March 18, 2019, <mask> was waived by the Bucks. New Orleans Pelicans (2019)
On March 20, 2019, <mask> was claimed off waivers by the New Orleans Pelicans. Given Nikola Mirotić's departure, and Anthony Davis expressing his desire to be traded and subsequent reduction in playing time and occasional rest, <mask> had an opportunity to get substantial minutes for the first time in his career. On March 24, he made his debut with 7 points (3–5 FG) in 8 minutes of playing time. On March 26, he went for a career night with 23 points (7–9 FG, 1–3 3Pt, 8–14 FT), nine rebounds, six blocks, three steals and an assist in over 32 minutes in the Pelicans' loss to the Hawks.He was waived by the Pelicans on July 15, 2019. Detroit Pistons (2019–2020)
<mask> was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Pistons on July 17, 2019. On March 14, 2020, <mask> was reported to be tested positive for COVID-19 amidst the pandemic and the subsequent suspension of the season. He had 30 points and 11 rebounds against Rudy Gobert, who was the first player to test positive, and the Utah Jazz on March 7. Houston Rockets (2020–present)
On November 24, 2020, <mask> was signed-and-traded (to a three-year, $41-million contract) from the Pistons to the Houston Rockets in exchange for Trevor Ariza, the draft rights to Isaiah Stewart, a future second round pick, and cash considerations. On December 26, 2020, <mask> made his Rockets debut, putting up 31 points, 13 rebounds, three assists, and one block, in a 128–126 overtime loss to the Portland Trail

masks: Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood


title: Asha Puthli

texts:
<mask> is a singer-songwriter, producer, and actress born on February 4, 1945 and raised in Bombay, India. She has recorded solo albums for EMI, CBS/Sony, and RCA. Her recordings cover blues, pop, rock, soul, funk, disco, and techno and have been produced by Del Newman  and Teo Macero. Early life
<mask> was born into a Hindu family. She is a niece of Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay. Her father was a businessman, and her mother was a homemaker. Like many upper middle class Hindu children at the time, she attended English-speaking Catholic schools.Puthli began training at an early age in Indian classical music and opera. She listened to jazz and pop music on the radio, which led to her interest in fusion. At thirteen she won a contest in which she sang "Malagueña". The victory encouraged her to begin improvising with a jazz band at local tea dances. Ved Mehta described her singing in his book Portrait of India. She went to a university in Mumbai. Music career
After receiving her degree, Puthli worked as a British Airways flight attendant.For her training, she spent two months in London where she later recalled she "would get to hear real jazz". While vacationing in America, she auditioned for a dance scholarship from Martha Graham, which she received. She resigned from British Airways and relocated to New York. John H. Hammond at Columbia had read Ved Mehta's portrait of her in Jazz in Bombay. After hearing a rough demo, he signed her to CBS Records. She sang lead vocals on the Peter Ivers Blues Band's cover version of "Ain't That Peculiar"

masks:
Asha Puthli
Puthli


title: Carole Ann Klonarides

texts:
<mask> (born 1951) is an American curator, video artist, writer and art consultant that has been based in New York and Los Angeles. She has worked in curatorial positions at the Santa Monica Museum of Art (1997–2000) and Long Beach Museum of Art (1991–95), curated exhibitions and projects for PS1 and Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), Laforet Museum (Tokyo), and Video Data Bank, among others, and been a consultant at the Getty Research Institute. Klonarides emerged as an artist among the loosely defined Pictures Generation group circa 1980; her video work (often in collaboration with Michael Owen as MICA-TV) has been presented in numerous museum exhibitions, including "Video and Language: Video As Language" (LACE, Renaissance Society, 1986–7), "documenta 8," "New Works for New Spaces: Into the Nineties," (Wexner Center for the Arts, inaugural exhibition, 1989), and "The Pictures Generation, 1974-1984" (Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2009), and at institutions such as MoMA, the Smithsonian Hirshhorn Museum, Contemporary Arts Center, the New Museum, The Kitchen, and School of the Art Institute of Chicago (2016). Her work belongs to the permanent collections of MoMA, the Whitney Museum of American Art, Getty Museum, Centre Pompidou, Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, Museu-Fundacão Calouste Gulbenkian (Lisbon), Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (Madrid), and National Gallery of Canada, and is distributed by the Video Data Bank and Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI). Early life and career
<mask> was born in Washington, DC. In 1972, while an undergraduate at Virginia Commonwealth

masks:
Carole Ann Klonarides
Klonarides


title: Carole Ann Klonarides

texts: Sherman, Richard Prince, Laurie Simmons, and John Torreano, that translated each subject's work into a televisual mode through specific aural and visual themes and formats, often with a sense of deadpan humor [and conceptual sophistication].They collaborated with artists Dike Blair and Dan Graham and composer Christian Marclay on CASCADE/ Vertical Landscapes (1988), a postmodern, ironic ode to the contemporary American urban and suburban landscape. The video structures a continuous flow of seamlessly edited and scored vertical movement—common to the artists' work—incorporating modern shopping malls, video arcades and pop culture products and was a co-production with the U.K.'s Channel Four for the series "Ghosts in the Machine." In later work, they created profiles of Vito Acconci, Joel Otterson, Mierle Laderman Ukeles, and others for the 1989 World Financial Center exhibition "The New Urban Landscape," and of Chuck Close (1991) and John Baldessari (1994) for MoMA. For The In-Between (1990), created for the opening of the Wexner Center for the Arts, MICA-TV collaborated with writer Susan Daitch on a contemporary, fractured Gothic narrative that mixed ideas from the building's architect, Peter Eisenman, imagery of the Center itself, and psychoanalytic processes. MICA-TV has been recognized with grants from the New York State Council on the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York Foundation for the Arts. In 1984, <mask>, Lyn Blumenthal, and painter Ed Paschke produced the video Arcade, which was shown in documenta 8 and in the traveling exhibition,


title: Carole Ann Klonarides

texts:
 "Making Their Mark: Women Artists Move into the Mainstream, 1970-1985" (1989, Cincinnati Art Museum). Artforum Judith Russi Kirshner wrote of the video's recycled television and film imagery, location footage of Chicago "L" stations and computerized paintings by Paschke, "Flashing insights and lights, the ready-made imagery presents a sideshow of current concerns playing on the slippage between the televised and the real."In the 1990s, Klonarides produced several videos with Joe Leonardi in conjunction with shows she curated at the Long Beach Museum of Art, including the hour-long "Gary Hill: Sites Recited" (1994, with Gary Hill), "Choice Encounters: Selections from the LBMA Permanent Collection" (1993), and "Relocations and Revisions: The Japanese-American Internment Reconsidered" (1991). Writing
Klonarides has written about art and media for journals, magazines, and institutions including the Hammer Museum, Santa Monica Museum of Art, Long Beach Museum of Art, the City of Los Angeles (COLA), The J. Paul Getty Trust, Ars Electronica, Edward Cella Art + Architecture, School of Visual Arts (New York), and Center for Photography at Woodstock, among others. She has authored catalogue essays on artists, including <mask>a, Henry Coombes, Julia Couzens, Meg Cranston, Theodora Varnay Jones, Hilja Keading, Nancy Macko, Richard Prince, Alex Slade, Coleen Sterritt, George Stone, Andy Wing, Bruce Yonemoto, and Etienne Zack. Her essays and reviews and interviews of artists and filmmakers Michel Auder, William Leavitt, Raúl Ruiz, Allen Ruppersberg, and Mungo Thomson have been


title: Carole Ann Klonarides

texts:
 published in Art Journal, BOMB, and X-TRA, among other publications. References

External links
MICA-TV (<mask> <mask> and Michael Owen) biography
Juliao Sarmento in conversation with <mask> Klonarides

American art curators
American women curators
American video artists
Artists from Washington, D.C. The New School alumni
Virginia Commonwealth University alumni
Living people
1951 births
21st-century American

masks:
Carole Ann
Klonarides
Carole Ann


title: Jens Hoffmann

texts:
<mask> (born 1974 in San José, Costa Rica) is a writer, editor, educator, and exhibition maker. His work has attempted to expand the definition and context of exhibition making. From 2003 to 2007 <mask> was director of exhibitions at the Institute of Contemporary Arts London. He is the former director of the CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Art from 2007 to 2016 and deputy director for exhibitions and programs at The Jewish Museum from 2012 to 2017, a role from which he was terminated following an investigation into sexual harassment allegations brought forth by staff members. <mask> has held several teaching positions including California College of the Arts, the Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti and Goldsmiths, University of London, as well as others. Education and early theater work
<mask> trained as a theater director, studied stage directing and dramaturgy at the Ernst Busch Academy of Dramatic Arts in Berlin. He holds an M.A.from DasArts: School for Advanced Research in Theater and Dance Studies at the Amsterdam University of the Arts. His early work was interested in postdramatic theatre, not based on dramatic text. From 1993 to 1995 <mask> worked as an assistant dramaturg under Tom Stromberg at Theater At The Tower (also known as Theater Am Turm or TAT) in Frankfurt, where he worked on productions of such directors as Rene Pollesch, Stefan Pucher, Reza Abdoh, Needcompany, Michael Laub, Jan Fabre, Baktruppen, Gob Squad, and Heiner Goebbels. With Stromberg <mask> organized Theater Outlines, the performing-arts program of Documenta X in Kassel (1997). Career
<mask> started his museum career as an intern at the Portikus Kunsthalle Frankfurt in

masks:
Jens Hoffmann Mesén
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann


title: Jens Hoffmann

texts: 1995, followed by two years at the Dia Art Foundation in New York from 1995 until 1997. He worked at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum as an assistant curator from 1998 until 2000. From 2001 to 2002 <mask> worked as a curator at the Museum Kunst Palast, Düsseldorf.From 2003 to 2007 <mask> was the director of exhibitions at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London, and from 2007 to 2012 director of the Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts in San Francisco. In addition <mask> was director of the Capp Street Project from 2007 to 2012, San Francisco. From 2012 to 2017 he was Deputy Director of the Jewish Museum (Manhattan) in New York. In 2017 he was guest curator at the Fundación Arte in Buenos Aires. Since 2006, <mask> has worked as a curator and senior advisor for the Kadist Art Foundation, for which he formed the Americana Collection, featuring over 300 works by emerging artists from Latin and North America. He also organized Camera of Wonders for Kadist, bringing together photographic works from the Kadist Art Foundation and the Colección Isabel y Agustín Coppel (CIAC), Mexico City, which opened at the Centro de la Imagen (Center of the Image) in Mexico City in November 2015, and traveled to the Museo de Arte Moderno de Medellín, Colombia in 2016. Between 2013 and 2017, <mask> was the curator for special programs and a member of the selection committee of the New York Jewish Film Festival at Lincoln Center, New York.<mask> was a guest curator for the 30th Istanbul Film Festival in 2011, for which he organized a series of screenings Untitled (Film), including films by Peter Watkins, William E. Jones, Ousmane Sembène, Tevfik Başer, Derek Jarman,

masks: Hoffmann Hoffmann Hoffmann Hoffmann Hoffmann Hoffmann


title: Jens Hoffmann

texts:
 Guy Debord, Konrad Wolf, and others. In 2012, together with Edoardo Bonaspetti, Andrea Lissoni, and Filipa Ramos, <mask> developed the ongoing Vdrome.org, an online platform offering screenings of films and videos directed by visual artists and filmmakers. In 2007 <mask> founded the Museum of Modern Art and Western Antiquities, for which he has curated two exhibitions: Section IV, Department of Light Recordings: Lens Drawings, Marian Goodman Gallery, Paris (2013), and Section III, Department of Pigments on Surface: Very Abstract and Hyper Figurative, Thomas Dane Gallery, London (2007). The next exhibition for the Museum of Modern Art and Western Antiquities will be Section II, Department of Carving and Modeling (2019). People's Biennial
In 2009 he founded the People's Biennial with artist Harrell Fletcher. The People's Biennial explores and presents the creative activities of individuals and collectives as expressions of society's cultural diversity that would otherwise be overlooked, neglected, or even actively repressed. The first edition was organized in 2010 by Independent Curators International (ICI) and toured to five museums in the United States in 2011–2012: Portland Institute for Contemporary Art, Portland, Oregon; Dahl Art Center, Rapid City, South Dakota; Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Museum of Contemporary Art, Scottsdale, Arizona; and Cantor Fitzgerald Galleries, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.The People's Biennial 2014 took place at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit. From 2011 to 2012 <mask> and Fletcher operated the one year long People's Gallery in San Francisco's Mission

masks: Hoffmann Hoffmann Hoffmann


title: Jens Hoffmann

texts:
 District, presenting solo exhibitions of six artists from the inaugural People's Biennial. Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit
Between 2013 and 2016 he was senior curator at large, and from 2017 to 2018, he served as chief curator at large at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD). His exhibition, The Past Is Present, opened in September 2013 and looked back at the last 80 years of the city of Detroit with reflection on Diego Rivera's 27-panel mural, Detroit Industry. In February 2014 he co-curated, with Triple Candie, I Cancel All My Works At Death, the first comprehensive survey of the actions and performances of James Lee Byars. Other exhibitions organized by <mask> at MOCA Detroit include The People's Biennial 2014 (co-curated with Harrell Fletcher), 2014; Detroit City, ongoing since 2014; United States of Latin America (co-curated with Pablo Leon de la Bara), 2015;  99 Cents, 2017 and Sonic Rebellion: Music as Resistance, 2017. His final exhibition at MOCA Detroit was a solo exhibition by artist Carlos Bunga titled Doubled Architecture, which opened in February 2018.Jewish Museum
Hoffmann was deputy director of the Jewish Museum in New York from 2012 until 2016. From 2016 until 2018, <mask> served as the director of exhibitions and public programs. From 2013 to 2017 <mask> organized the recurring public program AM at the JM, an event that invited artists to be in conversation with the curator starting at 8am and taking place at Think Coffee at New York's Union Square every other month. Participating artists have included: Erica Baum, Brian Belott, Dara Birnbaum, Christian Boltanski, Andrea Bowers, Luis Camnitzer, Ian Cheng, Clarie


title: Jens Hoffmann

texts:
 Fontaine, Dani Gal, Ryan Gander, Liam Gillick, Nicolas Guaagnini, Camille Henrot, Allan McCollum, Adam McEwen, Ken Okishi, Adam Pendelton, Alix Perlstein, Walter Price, Lucy Raven, Adrian Villar Rojas, Rachel Rose, Eva Rothschild, Erin Shirreff, Taryn Simon and others. Sexual harassment controversy
In early December 2017, the Jewish Museum suspended <mask> from his position following allegations of sexual harassment leveled against him by multiple staff members. In the wake of that decision, the Honolulu Biennial cut its ties with <mask>, the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit suspended him from his role as chief curator at large (a position from which he resigned later that month) and the Kadist Art Foundation similarly suspended him from his position as curator and adviser. The 3rd People's Biennial was supposed to take place at the Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art in 2019, with <mask> co-directing; however, the museum suspended its involvement with <mask> after the sexual harassment allegations at the Jewish Museum were not resolved.On December 17, 2017, the Jewish Museum terminated <mask> after a review of the allegations. <mask> denied "knowingly or purposefully [behaving] in a bullying, intimidating, harassing, or sexually inappropriate manner." Post–2017 work

Hoffman wrote the essay describing the exhibition "Presumed Innocence, or Fifty Shades of Green: On the Work of Anna Weyant" at the 56 Henry gallery in Manhattan that was on show from September through November 2019. He also co-founded the Espacio Mango art gallery in Bogotá, Colombia. Teaching
From 2003 to 2008 he served as adjunct faculty member in the curatorial studies program