title: Kazi Nazrul Islam

texts:
 Muslim, he named his sons with both Hindu and Muslim names: Krishna Mohammad, Arindam Khaled (Bulbul), <mask> Sabyasachi and <mask> Aniruddha. Later life
In 1930, his book Pralayshikha was banned and he faced charges of sedition by the British Indian colonial government. He was sent to jail and released in 1931, after the Gandhi–Irwin Pact was signed. In 1933, Nazrul published a collection of essays titled "Modern World Literature", in which he analyses different styles and themes of literature. Between 1928 and 1935, he published 10 volumes containing 800 songs, of which more than 600 were based on classical ragas.Almost 100 were folk tunes after kirtans, and some 30 were patriotic songs. From the time of his return to Kolkata until he fell ill in 1941, <mask> composed more than 2,600 songs, many of which have been lost. His songs based on baul, jhumur, Santhali folksongs, jhanpan, or the folk songs of snake charmers, bhatiali, and bhaoaia consist of tunes of folk-songs on the one hand and a refined lyric with poetic beauty on the other. Nazrul also wrote and published poems for children. <mask>'s success soon brought him into Indian theatre and the then-nascent film industry. His first film as a director was Dhruva Bhakta, which made him the first Muslim director of a Bengali film. The film Vidyapati (Master of Knowledge) was produced based on his recorded play in 1936, and Nazrul served as the music director for the film adaptation of Tagore's novel Gora.Nazrul wrote songs and directed music for Sachin Sengupta's

masks: Kazi Kazi Nazrul Nazrul


title: Kazi Nazrul Islam

type: original

texts:
 biographical epic play based on the life of Siraj-ud-Daula. He worked on the plays "Jahangir" and "Annyapurna" by Monilal Gangopadhyay. In 1939 <mask> began working for Calcutta Radio, supervising the production and broadcasting of the station's musical programs. He produced critical and analytic documentaries on music, such as "Haramoni" and "Navaraga-malika". Nazrul also wrote a large variety of songs inspired by the raga Bhairav. Illness and death

Nazrul's wife Pramila fell seriously ill in 1939 and was paralysed from the waist down. To provide for his wife's medical treatment, he mortgaged the royalties of his gramophone records and literary works for 400 rupees.He returned to journalism in 1940 by working as chief editor for the daily newspaper Nabajug ('New Age'), founded by the Bengali politician A. K. Fazlul Huq. On hearing about the death of Rabindranath Tagore on 8 August 1941, a shocked <mask> composed two poems in Tagore's memory. One of the two poems, "Rabihara" (loss of Rabi, or without Rabi), was broadcast on the All India Radio. Within months, <mask> himself fell ill and gradually began losing his power of speech. His behaviour became erratic, he started spending recklessly and fell into financial difficulties. In spite of her own illness, his wife constantly cared for her husband. However, <mask>'s health had seriously deteriorated and he grew increasingly depressed.He received treatment under homeopathy as well as Ayurveda, but little progress was achieved before mental dysfunction intensified and

masks: Nazrul Nazrul Nazrul Nazrul


title: Kazi Nazrul Islam

texts:
 he was admitted to a mental asylum in 1942. Spending four months there without making progress, <mask> and his family began living a quiet life in India. In 1952, he was transferred to a psychiatric hospital in Ranchi. Through the efforts of a large group of admirers who called themselves the "Nazrul Treatment Society", Nazrul and Promila were sent to London, then to Vienna for treatment. The examining doctors said he had received poor care, and Dr. Hans Hoff, a leading neurosurgeon in Vienna, diagnosed that Nazrul was suffering from Pick's disease. His condition was judged to be incurable, Nazrul returned to Calcutta on 15 December 1953. On 30 June 1962 Pramila died, and Nazrul remained in intensive medical care.He stopped working due to his deteriorating health. On 24 May 1972, the newly independent nation of Bangladesh brought <mask> to live in Dhaka with the consent of the Government of India. In January 1976, he was accorded the citizenship of Bangladesh. Despite receiving treatment and attention, <mask>'s physical and mental health did not improve. In 1974. his youngest son, <mask> Aniruddha, a guitarist, died, and <mask> soon succumbed to his long-standing ailments on 29 August 1976. In accordance with a wish he had expressed in one of his poems, he was buried beside a mosque on the campus of the University of Dhaka. Tens of thousands of people attended his funeral; Bangladesh observed two days of national mourning, and the parliament of India observed a minute of silence in his honour.Criticism
According to

masks: Nazrul Nazrul Nazrul Kazi Nazrul


title: Kazi Nazrul Islam

texts:
 literary critic Serajul <mask>y, <mask>'s poetry is characterised by abundant use of rhetorical devices, which he employed to convey conviction and sensuousness. He often wrote without care for organisation or polish. His works have often been criticized for egotism, but his admirers counter that they carry more a sense of self-confidence than of ego. They cite his ability to defy God, or rather orthodox conceptions of God, yet maintain an inner, humble devotion to Him. <mask>'s poetry is regarded as rugged but unique in comparison to Tagore's sophisticated style. <mask>'s use of Persian vocabulary was controversial, but it increased the range of his work. Legacy

The government of Bangladesh conferred upon him the status of "national poet" in 1972.He was awarded an Honorary D.Litt. by the University of Dhaka in 1974 and in 1976
he was awarded the Ekushey Padak by the President of Bangladesh Justice Abu Sadat Muhammad Sayem. Many centres of learning and culture in Bangladesh and India had been founded and dedicated to his memory. The Bangladesh Nazrul Sena is a large public organization working for the education of children throughout the country. The Nazrul Endowment provides funding for research into the life and work of <mask> <mask> <mask> in U.S. Universities like California State University, Northridge and Connecticut State University. <mask> was awarded the Jagattarini Gold Medal in 1945the highest honour for work in Bengali literature by the University of Calcuttaand awarded the Padma Bhushan, the

masks:
Islam Choudhur
Nazrul
Nazrul
Nazrul
Kazi
Nazrul
Islam
Nazrul


title: Kazi Nazrul Islam

texts:
 third-highest civilian award of India, in 1960.<mask>'s works for children have won acclaim for his use of rich language, imagination, enthusiasm, and an ability to fascinate young readers. <mask>l Islam Airport in Andal, West Bengal, is India's first private greenfield airport. A chair has been named after him in University of Calcutta and the Government of West Bengal has opened a Nazrul Tirtha in Rajarhat, a cultural centre dedicated to his memory. On May 25, 2020, Google celebrated his 121st birthday with a Google Doodle. Agnibina Express, Dhumketu Express, Dolonchapa Express are the trains of Bangladesh Railway have been named after his literary works. Agnibina Express (ASN-HWH/HWH-ASN) in Indian Railways also commemorates his name. See also
 List of works of <mask> Nazrul <mask>
 Shiulimala'', a book of short stories, written by <mask> <mask> <mask>.References

External links

 <mask> <mask> <mask>
 <mask> <mask> <mask> Poem

Bangladeshi male musicians
Bangladeshi male poets
20th-century Bangladeshi male artists
20th-century Bangladeshi male singers
20th-century Bangladeshi male actors
20th-century Bangladeshi writers
20th-century Bangladeshi musicians
Bengali male poets
Bangladeshi people of Indian descent
20th-century Indian philosophers
20th-century Indian translators
1899 births
1976 deaths
20th-century Bangladeshi poets
Bengali musicians
Bengali Muslims
20th-century Bengali poets
Bengali writers
Deaths from Pick's disease
Neurological disease deaths in Bangladesh
Hinduism and Islam
Indian

masks: Nazrul Nazrulruziru Kazi Islam Kazi Nazrul Islam Kazi Nazrul Islam Kazi Nazrul Islam


title: Shawn Sedlacek

texts:
<mask>  (born June 29, 1977) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played part of one season in Major League Baseball (MLB), primarily as a starting pitcher, for the Kansas City Royals in 2002. Sedlacek threw a four-seam fastball, a two-seam fastball, a changeup, a slider, and a curveball. Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sedlacek attended Iowa State University, leading the team with 65 strikeouts and 77 innings pitched as a senior before getting selected by the Royals in the 1998 MLB draft. Initially expected to be a relief pitcher, he became a starting pitcher during his first season due to injuries to other starters, and he would finish among the leaders in the minor leagues he pitched in over the next few years. The Royals called him up in June 2002 following injuries to Jeremy Affeldt and Paul Byrd, and he debuted for them on June 18. Sedlacek posted a 3.05 earned run average (ERA) in his first six starts but had a 10.10 ERA in his next eight and was moved to the bullpen in September.After pitching for Kansas City's minor league affiliates in 2003, he left the Royals organization and played for two years in the minors for several other teams and also in the independent Northern League. Remaining in the Kansas City area following his retirement, he is part of Complete Game Baseball, an organization that provides baseball training and fields its own teams. Early life
<mask> <mask> was born on June 29, 1977, to Pat and Arlis <mask> in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He was one of two children, the other being sister Sara. <mask>

masks:
Shawn Patrick Sedlacek
Shawn Patrick
Sedlacek
Sedlacek
Shawn


title: Shawn Sedlacek

texts:
 innings pitched. He was promoted to the Wichita Wranglers of the Double-A Texas League in 2000. In 35 games, he had a 3.66 ERA, 81 strikeouts, and 43 walks in  innings pitched (10th in the league). Despite only making 16 starts, he led the league with 15 wins. Despite his successful 2000 season, Sedlacek began 2001 with the Wranglers. "I'm approaching this as a whole new season," he said.In 14 starts with Wichita, he had a 6–7 record, a 3.63 ERA, 66 strikeouts, and 14 walks in  innings. During the season, he was promoted to the Omaha Golden Spikes of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League (PCL). In 14 games (13 starts) for Omaha, he had a 5–4 record, a 5.00 ERA, 44 strikeouts, and 22 walks in 81 innings. "We're not exactly sure why <mask>k is back with the Wranglers," wrote Adam Knapp of The Wichita Eagle, but Sedlacek opened the 2002 season in Double-A. He made only three starts for Wichita before getting promoted to Omaha (now known as the Royals) on April 20. In 11 games (all starts) for Omaha, he had a 6–5 record, a 3.70 ERA, and 66 strikeouts in  innings pitched. Lone season in the majors

In June 2002, <mask> was called up by the Royals following injuries to Jeremy Affeldt and Paul Byrd.He made his major league debut on June 18, getting a no-decision in a 5-4 loss to the Montreal Expos. "This kid was throwing real well...he did a great job," said Royals manager Tony Peña. Five days later, in his second start, he gave up one run in six innings but took a no-decision in a 5–4 loss to the New York Mets. On July 4, Sedlacek had one

masks:
Shawn Sedlace
Sedlacek


title: Richard B. Ogilvie

texts:
<mask> (February 22, 1923 – May 10, 1988) was the 35th governor of Illinois and served from 1969 to 1973. A wounded combat veteran of World War II, he became known as the mafia-fighting sheriff of Cook County, Illinois, in the 1960s before becoming governor. Education and military service
Ogilive graduated from high school in Port Chester, New York, in 1940. While attending Yale University, he enlisted in the United States Army in 1942. As a tank commander in France, he was wounded and received the Purple Heart and two Battle Stars. Discharged in 1945, he resumed studies at Yale and in 1947, he earned a Bachelor of Arts majoring in American history. In 1949, he earned a Juris Doctor (J.D.)from Chicago-Kent College of Law. From 1950 to 1954, he practiced law in Chicago and served as an assistant United States Attorney from 1954–1955. From 1958 to 1961, he served as a special assistant to the United States Attorney General heading an office fighting organized crime in Chicago and the Chicago Mafia. Pre-gubernatorial political career
Ogilvie was elected sheriff of Cook County, Illinois' most populous county, in 1962; he served in this position until 1966. While sheriff, he was elected President of the Cook County Board of Commissioners and served from 1966 to 1969, when he resigned upon being elected Governor of Illinois. As of , he was the last Republican to serve as the chief executive of Cook County. Governor of Illinois
In 1968, he was elected governor as a Republican, with 51.2% of the vote, narrowly beating incumbent Democrat Sam Shapiro.His lieutenant governor was Democrat and future U.S. Senator Paul Simon, the only time that Illinois elected a Governor and Lt. Governor of different parties. (However, on at least two other occasions there was an acting Lt. Governor from a different party.) Bolstered by large Republican majorities in the state house,


title: Richard B. Ogilvie

texts:
 Illinois EPA became a model for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Ogilvie set up the Illinois Department of Transportation, obtained legislative approval for a major upgrading of the state’s highway network, and built the East-West toll road linking Chicagoland to Western Illinois.At Governor <mask>'s request, the General Assembly authorized an experimental junior college in East St. Louis—the State Community College—which did not require a local tax. Also, <mask> passed through the Illinois legislature and the City of St. Louis a bi-state airport authority. He significantly upgraded the Illinois Information Service, the state news agency, and revitalized the state General Services Agency. Post governorship
President <mask> considered Oglivie as a nominee to become Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In 1979, Governor <mask> was appointed as Trustee for the Milwaukee Road, a railroad that had entered bankruptcy. He oversaw its sale and reorganization into the Wisconsin Central Railroad. Oglivie was the publisher of a revived Chicago Daily News in 1979, 18 months after its demise in 1978.In 1987, he was appointed by then-Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole to chair a committee studying the proposed termination of Amtrak's federal subsidy. Until his death in 1988, he was a partner in the distinguished Chicago law firm of Isham Lincoln & Beale, one of whose founders was Abraham Lincoln's son, Robert Todd Lincoln. Death and legacy
After his death in Chicago on May 10, 1988, Governor <mask> was cremated and interred in Rosehill Mausoleum, Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. In 1997, Chicago & North Western Station, the downtown terminus for Metra commuter trains to many of Chicago's northern and western suburbs, was renamed Ogilvie Transportation Center in his honor, two years after the C&NW's assets have been purchased and incorporated

masks:
Ogilvie
Ogilvie
Richard Nixon
Ogilvie
Ogilvie


title: Richard B. Ogilvie

texts:
 into Union Pacific. The modern railroad station uses the former C&NW trainshed. Wisconsin Central Ltd. also had an EMD SD45 locomotive named in his honor (WC 7513). Ogilvie had been a longtime supporter of rail transport, and had created the Regional Transportation Authority, Metra's parent agency.Awards
<mask><mask> was inducted as a Laureate of The Lincoln Academy of Illinois and awarded the Order of Lincoln (the State’s highest honor) by the Governor of Illinois in 1973 in the area of Government. In popular culture

<mask> is referenced in the news broadcast that serves as a backdrop for Simon & Garfunkel's "7 O'Clock News/Silent Night," which reports that <mask>, in his position as Cook County Sheriff, asked Martin Luther King, Jr. to call off an open-housing march in the Chicago suburb of Cicero. The track was conceived by musician Paul Simon, who coincidentally shares his name with the man who served as lieutenant governor of Illinois under Ogilvie's gubernatorial tenure and later represented Illinois in the U.S. Senate. In the first-season episode "Home Again" of the alternate history science fiction TV series For All Mankind, <mask> is referenced as being the governor of Illinois in 1974 and that his support for the Equal Rights Amendment plays a role in the state's ratification of it. References

1923 births
1988 deaths
Politicians from Kansas City, Missouri
Military personnel from Missouri
United States Army personnel of World War II
American people of Scottish descent
Burials at Rosehill Cemetery
Governors of Illinois
Illinois Institute of Technology alumni
Illinois Republicans
Sheriffs of Cook County, Illinois
Presidents of the Cook County Board of Commissioners
Politicians from Chicago
Republican Party state governors of the United States
Yale University alumni
American Presbyterians
20th-century American politicians
Chicago-Kent College of

masks:
Richard B
. Ogilvie
Ogilvie
Ogilvie
Ogilvie


title: Francesco Carrozzini

texts:
<mask> (born September 9, 1982) is an Italian-born director, photographer and philanthropist currently based between Los Angeles and New York City. Early life
<mask> was born in Monza, Italy. The son of Franca Sozzani, former editor-in-chief of Italian Vogue, he grew up in Milan. He began taking pictures and making short films with friends in his early teens. In the summer of 1999, he relocated to Los Angeles to study film at the University of California, Los Angeles. He later returned to Italy to study philosophy at the University of Milan before moving to New York City in 2004 to assist photographers such as Bruce Weber and Peter Lindbergh. Career

Film
<mask>Cann Erickson, he created a commercial for the 51st Venice Biennale. He traveled to Poland the following year to shoot a documentary about the life and creative process of the Polish Theatre Wierszalin. Later that year, he collaborated with The New York Times on the creation of a project that became known as "The New York Times Screen Tests," a collection of intimate video interviews with entertainment figures that included Natalie Portman, Charlize Theron, and Marion Cotillard. The series received a nomination in the "New Approaches - Daytime Entertainment" category at the 37th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards. In 2008, Carrozzini directed the short film "1937", a psychological thriller shot in Suite #822 of the infamous Chelsea Hotel, which screened in competition at the Venice Film Festival. In the years since, he has directed commercials for clients such as Apple Music, Fiat 500 and Tommy Hilfiger. In 2009, his Ray Ban promo "Color Goes Pop" received a Young Director Award nomination at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity.In 2013, he began directing music videos and has collaborated with musicians Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Marilyn manson and Lenny Kravitz, amongst others. In 2016, Carrozzini debuted his first feature-length film, a documentary focusing on the life and legacy of

masks:
Francesco Carrozzini
Carrozzini
Carrozzinic


title: Francesco Carrozzini

texts:
 Bloomberg. Carrozzini's images have appeared on the covers and in the pages of: Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, New York Magazine, W, Rolling Stone, L'Uomo Vogue, Vogue Italia and Pop, among others. His advertising client list includes Apple Inc., Estee Lauder, Biotherm, Sony Music, Mini Cooper, Roberto Cavalli, Ermenegildo Zegna, Salvatore Ferragamo, DKNY, Tommy Hilfiger, Levi's, Baume & Mercier and Chopard. Other ventures

The Franca Sozzani Fund for Preventive Genomics at Harvard

In 2019 <mask>, joined by Harvard geneticist Robert C. Green and investor D.A.Wallach, launched the "Franca Sozzani Fund for Preventive Genomics"  at Harvard Medical to bring preventive genomics to patients everywhere. Franca Sozzani, <mask>'s mother, made a remarkable impact on global culture during her 28 years as the legendary editor-in-chief of Vogue Italia. And outside of fashion, she was a relentless champion of justice and human progress: a global ambassador against hunger for the United Nations World Food Programme, a supporter of AIDS research, and a chair of the European Institute of Oncology. Franca recognized that fashion and creativity held a unique power to deliver social messages, and in groundbreaking issues of Vogue Italia used beautiful images to explore difficult topics from oil spills to domestic violence. Tragically, Franca succumbed to a rare cancer in 2016 that might have been prevented with earlier medical surveillance. Such is the case for thousands of patients around the world today who lack access to the proven risk-assessment and diagnostic toolkit that preventive genomics offer. Extraordinary discoveries in genomics from the past two decades have not yet made it to average patients, remaining largely trapped in a research context in elite academic institutions.Routine medicine today extends to patients a mere sliver of the potential benefits of genetic sequencing, failing to recognize the demonstrated value of full-spectrum sequencing

masks: Francesco Francesco


title: Francesco Carrozzini

texts:
 of over 5,000 genes that can predict disease, reproductive, and pharmacological risk in every patient. Misconceptions within the medical community, misrepresentations in the commercial sector, and confusion within governments have all delayed the implementation of these proven technologies and clinical care protocols. Personal life
He dated singer Lana Del Rey for a few years. They ended things in 2015. Carrozzini married Bee Shaffer in 2018, the daughter of Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour and child psychiatrist David Shaffer. In October 2021, they welcomed a son named Oliver Sozzani. Videography

Filmography

Cinematography

Exhibitions
September 2015: Solo photography and film exhibition, "Music", Earth Gallery, Paris
May 2015: Solo photography exhibition, "Portraits", Istanbul'74 Arts Festival, Istanbul
January 2012: L'Uomo Vogue cover shots included in Sotheby's charity auction celebrating the magazine, Paris
May 2010: Solo photography exhibition, "Portraits", Diane Von Furstenberg Gallery, New York
May 2007: Solo photography exhibition, "Unique Exposure", Galleria Cardi, Milan
March 2004: Video installation "Pause", Duomo Cathedral, Milan

Awards & Special mentions
In September 2013, Carrozzini was included on Vanity Fair's International Best Dressed List.In February 2016 <mask> and his team received an award from Global Green acknowledging the achievements for work done with Connect4Climate, part of the sustainable branch of the World Bank. In 2017 <mask>'s movie Franca: Chaos and Creation was awarded the Nastro D'Argento (Silver Ribbon) by the Italian Film press. Venice Film Festival Jury
In 2019, Carrozzini served as juror at the 76th Venice Film Festival alongside Laurie Anderson and Alysha Naples. References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Italian film directors
Italian photographers
Italian emigrants to the United States
People from Monza
UCLA Film School alumni
University of Milan alumni
People from Greenwich

masks: Carrozzini Carrozzini


title: Jan Tarnowski

texts:
<mask>rnowski (Latin: Joannes Tarnovius; 1488 – 16 May 1561) was a Polish nobleman, knight, military commander, military theoretician, and statesman of the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland. He was Grand Crown Hetman from 1527, and was the founder of the city of Tarnopol, where he built the Ternopil Castle and the Ternopil Pond. History
Tarnowski was born in 1488, the son of <mask>rnowski, castellan of Kraków, and his second wife Barbara of Rożnów, granddaughter of the knight Zawisza the Black. He was a scion of an important family clan started in the mid-14th century by Spycimir Leliwita, castellan of Kraków. Tarnowski had five half-siblings from his father's first marriage: <mask> the Elder, <mask> (d. 1497), Katarzyna, Zofia and Elżbieta. He had also five half-sisters from his mother's first marriage. He spent his earliest years in Rożnowo and Stare Sioło.He was originally intended to become a priest; but after his father's death in 1500, his mentor Maciej Drzewiecki convinced Barbara of Rożnowo to abandon this plan. In 1501, Tarnowski was sent to the king's court; but on 17 June 1501, king John I Albert died and he returned to Rożnowo, to his mother's domain. In 1508, Tarnowski fought against Muscovy in the battle of Orsza; in 1509, against Moldavia in the battle of Chocim, and upon the Dniester as a commander

masks:
Jan Amor Ta
Jan Amor Junior Ta
Jan Amor
Jan Aleksander


title: Jan Tarnowski

texts: of his own chorągiew (banner/company). In 1512, he was involved in the battle of Łopuszna, in which the Tatars were defeated by the Polish forces. He made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and in 1518 became a knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. He travelled extensively across Europe, and was knighted by king Manuel I of Portugal for his services against the Moors in Africa. Tarnowski was the owner of Tarnów, Wiewiórka, Rożnów, Przeworsk, and Stare Sioło.In 1522, he became castellan of Wojnicz; in 1527, voivode of the Ruthenian Voivodeship; in 1535, voivode of the Kraków Voivodeship. In 1536, he became castellan of Kraków and starost of Sandomierz, Stryj, Żydaczów, Dolina, Sandecz, Chmielnów, Lubaczów and Horodło. In 1521, he participated in the Ottoman-Habsburg wars. He was among the first Hetmans of the Polish Army after its great reforms. He led the Polish Army to many victories, among them the battles of Obertyn against the Moldavians in 1531, and of Starodub against the Muscovites in 1535 during the Muscovite wars. Tarnowski developed, among other things, horse artillery, field hospitals financed by the government, headquarters services, and field sappers. Throughout his entire service as a hetman, he preached a doctrine of flexibility.Poet <mask> wrote a poem O śmierci Jana Tarnowskiego


title: Jan Tarnowski

texts:
 (On the death of <mask>rnowski). He is also one of the characters depicted in <mask>'s painting Prussian Homage. Family
In about 1511, Tarnowski married Barbara Tęczyńska, daughter of Mikołaj Tęczyński, voivode of the Ruthenian Voivodeship. She was the niece of his mother's first husband. After her death, Tarnowski married Zofia Szydłowiecka in 1530. He had four children, among them  Zofia Tarnowska and <mask> Tarnowski. Important works
 Terminatio ex itinerario, fragmenty ogł.K. Hartleb "Itinerarium J. Tarnowskiego z pobytu w Ziemi Św. z r. 1518", Kwartalnik Historyczny 1930; rękopis: Biblioteka Czartoryskich, Teki Naruszewicza nr 33, r. 1518, (dziennik podróży do Ziemi Świętej w roku 1517; cz. 1 po łacinie, cz. 2 po polsku)
 Pouczenie hetmana podskarbiemu koronnemu dane, powst. 1528, ogł. S. Kutrzeba "Polskie ustawy i artykuły wojskowe od XV do XVIII wieku", Kraków 1939, PAU Archiwum Komisji Historii Wojskowej nr 3, s. 38-39
 4 speeches from 1537, in Stanisław Orzechowski Annales, Dobromil 1611 and later editions
 2 speeches (pt. Głos... miany... na sejmie piotrkowskim 1548 roku; Mowa... na sejmie lubelskim 1554 miana), in A. Małecki "Wybór mów staropolskich", Kraków 1860, Biblioteka Polska, series V, book 6-8, s. 33-34
 Consilium rationis bellicae, Tarnów 1558, printshop of Łazarz Andrysowic; in M.

masks:
Jan Ta
Jan Matejko
Jan Krzysztof


title: Jan Tarnowski

texts:
 Malinowski Stanisława Łaskiego, wojewody sieradzkiego, prace naukowe i dyplomatyczne, Wilno 1864, s. 173-249; also in A. Piliński, Poznań 1879; pt."Zasady sztuki wojskowej", Lwów 1882, Biblioteka Mrówki nr 147,
 Artykuły wojenne, in I. Polkowski "Sprawy wojenne króla Stefana Batorego. Dyjaryjusze, relacyje, listy i akta z lat 1576-1586", Kraków 1887, Acta Historica Res Gestas Poloniae Illustrantia, t. 11, s. 240 nn. etc., temi czasy rycerskiemu stanowi barzo potrzebne, Kraków 1858
Kasper Niesiecki,Polish Armorial - "Korona Polska przy złotey wolnosci starożytnemi Rycerstwa Polskiego y Wielkiego Xięstwa Litewskiego kleynotami naywyższymi Honorami Heroicznym, Męstwem y odwagą, Wytworną Nauką a naypierwey Cnotą, nauką Pobożnością, y Swiątobliwością ozdobiona Potomnym zaś wiekom na zaszczyt y nieśmiertelną sławę Pamiętnych w tey Oyczyźnie Synow podana TOM ... Przez X. Kaspra Niesieckego Societatis Jesu", Lwów (Lviv), 1738, vol 9. Stanisław Orzechowski, Life and death of <mask>rnowski, Żywot i śmierć Jana Tarnowskiego (written 1561), Franciszek Bohomolec ed., Radom 1830. Secular senators of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1488 births
1561 deaths
People from Tarnów
Castellans of Kraków
Polish nobility
Ruthenian nobility
Great Crown Hetmans
Jan Amor
Polish Counts of the Holy Roman Empire
Medieval Knights of the


title: Gary Clark Jr.

texts:
<mask>. (born February 15, 1984) is an American musician from Austin, Texas. He is best known for his fusion of blues, rock and soul music with elements of hip hop. In 2011 <mask> signed with Warner Bros Records and released The Bright Lights EP. It was followed by the albums Blak and Blu (2012) and The Story of Sonny Boy Slim (2015). Throughout his career <mask> has been a prolific live performer, which has been documented in two releases: <mask>. Live (2014) and <mask> Live/North America (2017). He has shared the stage with Eric Clapton, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, B.B. King and the Rolling Stones.In 2014, <mask> was awarded a Grammy for Best Traditional R&B performance for the song "Please Come Home". His latest album, This Land, was released on February 22, 2019. In 2020, he won the Grammy Award for "Best Rock Song" and "Best Rock Performance" for the song "This Land" from his album of the same name. Musical career
<mask> Jr. began playing guitar at the age of 12. Born and raised in Austin, Texas, <mask> played small gigs throughout his teens until he met promoter Clifford Antone, proprietor of the Austin music club Antone's. Antone's was the launch pad where Jimmie and Stevie Ray Vaughan redefined blues at the time. Soon after meeting Clifford, <mask> began to perform with other musical icons, including Jimmie Vaughan.Vaughan and others in the Austin music community helped <mask> along his musical path. <mask> sang on the 2010 bonus track cover of the Jackson 5's "I Want You Back" on Sheryl Crow's album 100 Miles from Memphis. Rolling Stone

masks:
Gary Lee Clark Jr
Clark
Clark
Gary Clark Jr
Gary Clark Jr
Clark
Gary Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark


title: Gary Clark Jr.

texts: declared <mask> "Best Young Gun" in its April 2011, "Best of Rock" issue. In 2012 <mask> recorded with Alicia Keys on two different songs in New York City. He co-wrote the song Fire We Make with Alicia Keys, Pop Wansel and Oak Felder for the album Girl on Fire. On August 28, 2012, Alicia Keys revealed via Twitter that <mask>'s new album and major-label debut called Blak and Blu would be released on October 22, 2012. <mask> worked with the Foo Fighters on the track "What Did I Do?/ God as My Witness" on their 2014 album Sonic Highways recorded at KLRU-TV Studio 6A in Austin. <mask> released his new album The Story of Sonny Boy Slim on September 11, 2015. <mask> also had a guest appearance on Tech N9ne's album The Storm. The album was released on December 9, 2016. <mask> provided the chorus for the song "No Gun Control". On Childish Gambino's album "Awaken, My Love!" <mask> performs the guitar solo on the track, "The Night Me and Your Mama Met".<mask> collaborated with ZZ Ward on "Ride" from the soundtrack to the 2017 Pixar film Cars 3. <mask>'s cover version of the Beatles’ 1969 No. 1 hit "Come Together", released in early 2017, has become his first charting single on Billboard'''s Mainstream Rock chart, peaking at #15. In 2018, <mask> featured on two songs on Bun B's album Return of the Trill, "Blood on the Dash" and "Gone Away" also featuring Leon Bridges. <mask> was featured on Tom Morello's album The Atlas Underground, providing vocals and guitar on the song "Where It's At Ain't What It Is." On January 10, 2019, <mask> announced the March 1, 2019

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 release of his new This Land album via Warner Bros. On the same day he also released the title song from the album supported by a Savanah Leaf directed music video for the song. This Land was chosen as a 'Favorite Blues Album' by AllMusic.Live appearances

<mask> performed at the 50th Monterey Jazz Festival as part of the promotion for John Sayles' 2007 film, Honeydripper. <mask> performed at the 2010 Crossroads Guitar Festival alongside B.B. King, Eric Clapton, Buddy Guy, Steve Winwood, John Mayer, Sheryl Crow, Jeff Beck, and ZZ Top. He joined Doyle Bramhall II and Sheryl Crow on stage for their performance with Eric Clapton, and also debuted several original songs. In June 2011, <mask> played at the annual Bonnaroo Music Festival in Manchester, Tennessee, at the Miller Lite On Tap Lounge. On June 10, 2012, <mask> again played at Bonnaroo, and his performance was streamed live online via the Bonnaroo MusicFest Channel on YouTube. In February 2012, <mask> performed alongside blues legends at the Red, White and Blues event at the White House.The event, aired on PBS, also included B.B. King, Mick Jagger, Jeff Beck and Buddy Guy, among others. <mask> played "Catfish Blues" and "In the Evening (When the Sun Goes Down)", as well as contributing to performances of "Let the Good Times Roll", "Beat Up Old Guitar", "Five Long Years" and "Sweet Home Chicago". In June 2012, <mask> guested with the Dave Matthews Band playing "Can't Stop" and "All Along the Watchtower" at dates in Virginia Beach and Indianapolis and on October 21 and 22, 2012, <mask> appeared as

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


title: Gary Clark Jr.

texts: the opening act at the Bridge School Benefit Concert, Bridge XXVI. On December 8, 2012, <mask> appeared at The Rolling Stones' first US-gig of their 50th anniversary tour at the Barclay's Center in Brooklyn, to perform the Don Nix song "Going Down" with the band. On December 15, 2012 he joined them onstage again to play the same song, along with John Mayer, during the last date of the Stones' mini-tour at the Prudential Center. On May 13, 2013, <mask> opened for Eric Clapton & His Band at the LG Arena, Birmingham, England, and on June 12, 2013, <mask> was the guest performer with the Rolling Stones at Boston's TD Garden.<mask> joined the Stones in playing the Freddie King tune "Going Down". On June 30, 2013, he appeared on the Avalon stage at the Glastonbury Festival. His performance was declared 'the most electric performance of the festival, knocking the legendary appearance of The Rolling Stones (the previous night) well into second place' and on October 25, 2013, he appeared on long-running British music show Later... with Jools Holland. On February 9, 2014, <mask> performed The Beatles song "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", along with Dave Grohl and Joe Walsh for The Beatles: the Night that Changed America. On February 16, 2014, <mask> performed in the NBA All-Star Game Halftime Show with Trombone Shorty, Earth Wind and Fire, Doctor John, and Janelle Monáe and on May 29, 2014, <mask> Jr performed solo at Rock in Rio in Lisbon. <mask> performed guitar, as a guest, on an episode of the PBS cable television show Austin City Limits, with the Foo

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texts: Fighters, that aired on February 7, 2015. He and the Foo Fighters were accompanied, on stage, by another guest guitarist, Jimmie Vaughan.On May 24, 2015, <mask> opened for The Rolling Stones at Petco Park in San Diego and on July 4, 2015, played as part of the lineup for the Foo Fighters 20th Anniversary show at RFK Stadium in Washington D.C. On June 8, 2016, he performed alongside Jon Batiste and Stay Human as musical guest of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and on June 26, 2016, he performed during West Holts Stage, Glastonbury Festival, and on July 8, 2016, performed on the Preferred One Stage at the Basilica Block Party in Minneapolis. On January 10, 2019 <mask> appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert for which he performed "This Land" and "Feed the Babies". The latter he performed along with Jon Batiste and Stay Human as a "bonus track". On February 16, 2019 <mask> performed "Pearl Cadillac" and "This Land" on NBC's Saturday Night Live. On February 28, 2019, <mask> performed "This Land" on Comedy Central's The Daily Show with Trevor Noah. On March 29, 2019, <mask> invited a young fan, by the name of Jeff, onstage to perform a rendition of "Catfish Blues" at The Met in Philadelphia. The video of that performance went viral and <mask> was praised in his act of generosity that many saw as bringing his career full circle by offering Jeff the same opportunities he had once been offered by his own idols.On July 7, 2019, <mask> opened for the Rolling Stones' concert at Gillette Stadium during their 2019 No Filter Tour. <mask> also provided


title: Gary Clark Jr.

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 guest vocals and guitar with the Stones during their performance of "Ride 'Em on Down." In popular culture
 <mask> starred alongside Danny Glover, Stacy Keach, and Charles Dutton in John Sayles' 2007 film Honeydripper. In 2010, <mask> and his band played onscreen in an episode of the acclaimed television series Friday Night Lights. The song "Don't Owe You a Thang" is played in the Clint Eastwood movie Trouble with the Curve and Longmire. "Bright Lights" can be heard in a 2011 Jack Daniel's commercial as well as in the 2012 video game Max Payne 3. It has also been used in soundtrack of Stand Up Guys, in the final shootout scene.The song was also featured in the opening montage sequence of season 6 premiere of BET's The Game as well as in the USA Network series Suits in the episode "High Noon" and in the Showtime series House of Lies in the episode "Gods of Dangerous Financial Instruments". In 2012 <mask> teamed up with Nas to create a remix of the song for ESPN's NFL draft coverage. <mask> appears with his band performing "Travis County" and "When My Train Pulls In" in the 2014 Jon Favreau film Chef. "Ain't Messin 'Round" was featured in the motion picture Identity Thief in 2013. <mask> was featured in the 2015 Don Cheadle motion picture Miles Ahead as part of Miles Davis' band. <mask>'s song "Take Me Down" is heard during the closing credits of the 2016 Peter Berg film Deepwater Horizon. His version of "Come Together" plays during the closing credits of the 2017 Zack Snyder film Justice League.<mask> appeared in two music videos of the song, the first

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 is the original and the second is YouTube edition featuring five YouTube stars Todrick Hall, J.Fla, Mario Bautista, Samantha Harvey and Clara Marz, with <mask> playing guitar. "The Healing" was featured on CBS during their commercials for the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. <mask> appears playing the songs "If Trouble Was Money" and "Bright Lights" live in a club during a 2018 episode of Netflix series Marvel's Luke Cage. Awards and recognitions
Kirk Watson, the Mayor of Austin, proclaimed May 3, 2001 to be <mask> Jr. Day. <mask> was seventeen years old at the time.About Musicians Off the Record | Communication Studies | Moody College of Communication | The University of Texas at Austin . Motr.communication.utexas.edu. Retrieved on 2017-04-12.<mask> won the Austin Music Award for Best Blues and Electric Guitarist, on three different occasions. <mask> was Spin's breakout artist for the month of November 2011.Rolling Stone magazine ranked <mask>'s Bright Lights EP (named for the title track, an homage to Jimmy Reed and his song of the same name), number 40 on its list of its top 50 albums of 2011. "Bright Lights" can be heard in the video game Max Payne 3, the premiere episode of House of Lies, as well as in the movie Think Like a Man near the end when the guys are in the bar before reconciling with their respective ladies, and "Don't Owe You a Thang" can be heard in Need for Speed: The RunKirk Hammett from Metallica introduced <mask> onstage before his performance at the Orion Festival in Atlantic City, NJ. While playing music festivals such as Coachella,

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 JazzFest, Memphis Beale St., Hangout, High Sierra, Sasquatch, Mountain Jam, Wakarusa, Bonnaroo, Electric Forest, Hard Rock Calling, Newport Folk Festival, Orion Music Festival, Osheaga, Lollapalooza, and ACL Music Festival, <mask> was awarded SPIN Magazine's Golden Corndog award for performing in more major North American Music Festivals in 2012 than any other musician on the planet. <mask> swept the 31st annual Austin Music Awards for 2012–2013, collecting eight awards, he earned the following: Band of the Year, Musician of the Year, Song of the Year – "Ain't Messin Round" (from Blak and Blu), Album of the Year – Blak and Blu, Electric Guitarist of the Year, Songwriter of the Year, Blues/Soul/Funk Artist of the Year, Male Vocalist of the Year. In 2014 and 2015, <mask> won a Blues Music Award in the 'Contemporary Blues Male Artist of the Year' category. As of 2020, <mask> has been nominated for six Grammy Awards, and has won four of them.Grammy Awards

|-
|rowspan="2" align=center|2014
| "Please Come Home"
| Best Traditional R&B Performance
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| "Ain’t Messin’ ’Round"
| Best Rock Song
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|rowspan="4" align=center|2020

| This Land| Best Contemporary Blues Album
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| rowspan="3"| "This Land"
| Best Rock Performance
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| Best Rock Song
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| Best Music Video
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|}

Instruments
<mask> Jr. mainly uses Epiphone Casino, both P-90 and Humbucker Gibson SG, and both Fender Stratocaster and Fender Telecaster electric guitars, as well as Epiphone Masterbilt and Gibson Hummingbird acoustic guitars. <mask> has his own signature Blak & Blu Epiphone

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 Casino which features Gibson USA made P-90 pickups. <mask> uses .011-.049 D'Addario Strings EXL 115. <mask> uses a Fender Vibro-King amp purchased from Zapata (who currently tours with him and plays rhythm guitar) paired with a Fender Princeton. He is known for extensive use of fuzz pedals, with his most frequently used pedal being the Fulltone Octafuzz, and regular use of a wah pedal. <mask> performed at Alicia Keys' Keep a Child Alive Black Ball benefit, in an effort to raise money for children with AIDS in Africa. The two performed the Beatles' "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" as a tribute to George Harrison.Personal life
<mask> married model Nicole Trunfio in 2016. They have three children. In late 2016, <mask> and Trunfio purchased a 50-acre horse ranch in Kyle, Texas. A series of racist questions from a neighbor about <mask>'s ownership of the ranch served as inspiration for the song "This Land." Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

EPs

Others
 2012 – <mask> Jr. Presents Hotwire Unlimited Raw Cuts Vol. 1 – Hotwire Unlimited/Warner Bros. – released April 30, 2012 [U.K. vinyl 45rpm]

 2013 – <mask> Jr. Presents Hotwire Unlimited Raw Cuts Vol. 2 – Warner Bros. – released April 21, 2013 [U.K. vinyl Side A – 33 rpm, Side B – 45rpm]

Singles

Guest appearances
 Booker T. Jones – "Austin City Blues" on Sound the Alarm (Booker T. Jones album) (2013)
 The-Dream – "Too Early" on IV Play (2013)
 Talib Kweli – "Demonology" (featuring Big K.R.I.T.)on Gravitas (2013)
 Foo Fighters – "What Did I Do? / God As My Witness" on Sonic Highways (2014)
 Tech N9ne –

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title: Diana Gabaldon

texts:
<mask><mask> (; born January 11, 1952) is an American author, known for the Outlander series of novels. Her books merge multiple genres, featuring elements of historical fiction, romance, mystery, adventure and science fiction/fantasy. A television adaptation of the Outlander novels premiered on Starz in 2014. Early life and education
<mask> was born on January 11, 1952, in Scottsdale, Arizona, United States, the daughter of Jacqueline Sykes and <mask> (1931–1998), an Arizona state senator from Flagstaff for sixteen years and later a supervisor of Coconino County. Her father was of Mexican ancestry, and her mother was of English descent. <mask> grew up in Flagstaff, Arizona. She earned a bachelor of science in zoology from Northern Arizona University, 1970–1973; a master of science in marine biology from the University of California, San Diego, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, 1973–1975; and a PhD in behavioral ecology from Northern Arizona University, 1975–1978.<mask> was the founding editor of Science Software Quarterly in 1984 while employed at the Center for Environmental Studies at Arizona State University. During the mid-1980s, Gabaldon wrote software reviews and technical articles for computer publications, as well as popular-science articles and Disney comics. She was a professor with an expertise in scientific computation at ASU for 12 years before leaving to write full-time. Novels

In 1988, <mask> decided to write a novel for "practice, just to learn how", and with no intention to show it to anyone. As a research professor, she decided that a historical novel would be easiest to research and write, but she had no background in history and

masks:
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title: Diana Gabaldon

texts: initially no particular time period in mind. <mask> happened to see a rerun episode of the Doctor Who science fiction TV series titled "The War Games." One of the Doctor's companions was a Scot from around 1745, a young man about 17 years old named Jamie McCrimmon, who provided the initial inspiration for her main male character, James Fraser, and for her novel's mid-18th century Scotland setting.<mask> decided to have "an Englishwoman to play-off all these kilted Scotsmen," but her female character "took over the story and began telling it herself, making smart-ass modern remarks about everything." To explain the character's modern behavior and attitudes, <mask> chose to use time travel. Writing the novel at a time "when the World Wide Web didn't exist," she did her research "the old-fashioned way, by herself, through books." Later, <mask> posted a short excerpt of her novel on the CompuServe Literary Forum, where author John E. Stith introduced her to literary agent Perry Knowlton. Knowlton represented her based on an unfinished first novel, tentatively titled Cross Stitch. Her first book deal was for a trilogy, the first novel plus two then-unwritten sequels. Her U.S. publishers changed the first book's title to Outlander, but the title remained unchanged in the U.K.According to <mask>, her British publishers liked the title Cross Stitch, a play on "a stitch in time"; however, the American publisher said it "sounded too much like embroidery" and wanted a more "adventurous" title. When her second book was finished, <mask> resigned her faculty position at Arizona State University to become a full-time author. , the Outlander series comprises nine

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title: Diana Gabaldon

texts:
 published novels. The ninth installment, Go Tell the Bees That I am Gone, was published on November 23, 2021. <mask> also published The Exile (An Outlander Graphic Novel) in 2010. The Lord John series is a spin-off from the Outlander books, centering on a secondary character from the original series. <mask> announced in September 2021 that she is working on the tenth Outlander series book which is possibly the last.Personal life
<mask> lives in Scottsdale, Arizona with her husband Doug Watkins, with whom she has three adult children. Her son, Sam Sykes, is also a fantasy writer. <mask> is a Roman Catholic. Bibliography

Outlander series
The Outlander series focuses on 20th-century nurse Claire Randall, who time travels to 18th-century Scotland and finds adventure and romance with the dashing <mask>.com |access-date=September 16, 2014}}</ref> and Seven Stones to Stand or Fall (2017).The Space Between (2013), a novella in the anthology The Mad Scientist's Guide to World Domination. Later collected in A Trail of Fire (2012), and Seven Stones to Stand or Fall (2017). Virgins (2013), a novella in the anthology Dangerous Women, later collected in Seven Stones to Stand or Fall (2017). "Past Prologue" (2017), a short story written with Steve Berry and published in the anthology MatchUp. The story acts as a crossover between the Outlander franchise and Berry's Cotton Malone series, featuring the characters Cotton Malone and Jamie Fraser. A Fugitive Green (2017), a novella published in the Gabaldon collection Seven Stones to Stand or Fall. Related
 The Outlandish Companion (1999), a guide to the Outlander series containing synopses, a character guide, and other

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 notes and information; revised and updated as The Outlandish Companion (Volume One) (2015)
 The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel (2010)
 The Outlandish Companion (Volume Two) (2015)
 "Vengeance Is Mine", Outlander season 2 episode (June 18, 2016)
 "Journeycake", Outlander season 5 episode (May 3, 2020)

Lord John series
The Lord John series is a sequence of novels and shorter works that center on Lord John Grey, a recurring secondary character in Gabaldon's Outlander series.The spin-off series currently consists of five novellas and three novels, which all take place between 1756 and 1761, during the events of <mask>'s Voyager. They can be generally categorized as historical mysteries, and the three novels are shorter and focus on fewer plot threads than the main Outlander books. Lord John and the Private Matter (2003), novel
 Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade (2007), novel
 The Scottish Prisoner (2011), novel

Novellas
 Lord John and the Hellfire Club (1998), novella first published in the anthology Past Poisons, edited by Maxim Jakubowski
 Lord John and the Succubus (2003), novella published in Legends II, edited by Robert Silverberg
 Lord John and the Haunted Soldier (2007), novella published in Lord John and the Hand of Devils Lord John and the Hand of Devils (2007), collection of three novellas (Lord John and the Hellfire Club, Lord John and the Succubus and Lord John and the Haunted Soldier)
 The Custom of the Army (2010), novella published in Warriors, edited by George R.R. Martin and Gardner Dozois, and later collected in Seven Stones to Stand or Fall (2017). Lord John and the Plague of Zombies (2011), novella published in Down These


title: Diana Gabaldon

texts:
 Strange Streets, edited by George R.R. Martin and Gardner Dozois, and later collected in Seven Stones to Stand or Fall (2017). Besieged (2017), novella published in the Gabaldon collection Seven Stones to Stand or Fall.Other works
 Naked Came the Phoenix (2001), a collaboration with twelve other authors
 "Humane Killer", short story co-written with Sam Sykes, published in The Dragon Book: Magical Tales from the Masters of Modern Fantasy (2009)
 "Dirty Scottsdale", short crime story set in Phoenix, Arizona, published in Phoenix Noir (2009), a collection with fifteen other authors

Scientific works
Professor <mask>'s research works included:

 About the Pinyon jay

 Cited in Pinyon jay

 About Petrolisthes cabrilloi
 Cited in Northern gannet

 About the New Guinea mudskipper

Adaptations
The Outlander series has been released in unabridged (read by Davina Porter) and abridged (read by Geraldine James) audiobooks. Several of the Lord John books have been released in audiobook form, read by Jeff Woodman. A television adaptation of the Outlander series premiered on Starz in the US on August 9, 2014. <mask> made a cameo appearance as Iona MacTavish in the August 2014 episode "The Gathering". <mask> is a paid consultant for the show, and wrote the screenplay for the 2016 season 2 episode "Vengeance Is Mine". In 2010 <mask> adapted the first third of Outlander into The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel, illustrated by Hoang Nguyen. The same year, a 14-song cycle based on Outlander was released under the title Outlander: The Musical.Reception and awards
<mask>'s Outlander won the Romance Writers of America's RITA Award for Best Romance of 1991. A Breath of

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 Snow and Ashes (2005) debuted at #1 on The New York Times Hardcover Fiction Best-Seller List and won the Quill Award for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror. In 2007, The Montreal Gazette noted that <mask>'s books "are in demand in 24 countries in 19 languages," and that the author "continues to churn out one bestseller after another." By 2012 her novels had been published in 27 countries and 24 languages.Lord John and the Private Matter reached No. 8 on The New York Times Hardcover Fiction Best-Seller List in 2003. In 2007, Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade debuted at #1, and the Hand of Devils collection reached No. 24 on The New York Times Hardcover Fiction Best-Seller List.The Scottish Prisoner debuted at #6 on The New York Times E-Book Fiction Best-Seller List in 2011, and the novella A Plague of Zombies was nominated for an Edgar Award by the Mystery Writers of America for the “Best Short Mystery Story” the same year. Reviewing the Lord John series, Publishers Weekly'' said that "<mask>'s prose is crisply elegant" and that she "brings an effusive joy to her fiction that proves infectious even for readers unfamiliar with her work or the period." References

External links

 Official website

1952 births
Living people
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American romantic fiction writers
American science fiction writers
American women short story writers
American women novelists
Scripps Institution of Oceanography alumni
RITA Award winners
American people of English descent
American writers of Mexican descent
People from Flagstaff, Arizona
Writers of historical mysteries
Women science fiction and fantasy

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title: Robert "Bob" Ault

texts:
<mask> (1936–2008) was an art therapist in Kansas, co-founder of  American Art Therapy Association, founder of the  Master's of Science in Art Therapy program at Emporia State University, and founder of the Kansas Art Therapy Association. He was a recipient of 10th Honorary Life Member of the American Art Therapy Association and the Kansas Outstanding Educator award. Life and work

Childhood
<mask> was born in 1936 in Corpus Christi, Texas. In the fifth grade, his teacher, Miss Love, noticed his talent for art and recommended art lessons. <mask> was voted into the South Texas Art League at the age of 14. He was the youngest member ever allowed in. Education
<mask> went to University of Texas at Austin to receive his Bachelor of Fine Arts in painting.He then chose to attend Wichita State University for his Master of Fine Arts, never planning to stay in Kansas once he completed it. <mask> found that his graduate fellowship did not call for him to teach at the University, but at the Institute of Logopedics. This institution specialized in communication disorders and was interested in setting up an art program. Having a graduate student do the work solved the problem. <mask> was not immediately interested, but decided to persevere for the next two years while he completed his MFA. As it turned out, his experiences there helped shape the rest of his career. Many of the children at the institute had cerebral palsy or other kinds of brain damage.<mask> was sent to a classroom with another woman to help students make art and quickly found the work was enjoyable. He said that the art room was a place where he could use his creativity to generate meaningful interactions. One boy in particular influenced <mask> greatly. "Tom" was 14 and had suffered whooping cough at a young age that had left him with severe

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 expressive-receptive aphasia; it left him without the ability to understand or speak language. At first, <mask> was unsure of how to handle the situation, so they just played and drew pictures of each other. Tom seemed to enjoy this, so <mask> drew a cartoon of Tom getting up from the table, going out the door, and then coming back inside. Upon seeing this, Tom got up and did the actions shown in the picture.<mask> pointed out this moment as one that changed both of their lives forever; <mask> became an art therapist and Tom was finally able to communicate. They worked out a language of symbols to communicate by and distributed it to those who Tom knew. Soon, Tom was running errands for people throughout the institute. Years later, <mask> found out that Tom’s family had moved him back to Nebraska, where Tom gave everyone in town a set of his symbols. <mask> believed experiences like this were what the art therapy profession was all about. Art Therapy at The Menninger Institute
In 1961, <mask> returned from duty and applied for a position at the Menninger Foundation in the activity department. He was hired and found a new friend in his colleague Don Jones.Although he commonly used art to work with patients, Jones did not call himself an art therapist. <mask> and Jones knew of people on the East Coast who practiced art analysis, but they saw themselves separate from this group. They even discussed the potential of a national organization that focused on the curative powers of art. Jones eventually left Menninger’s and went to take a director position at Harding Hospital in Ohio, while <mask> became the director of Menninger’s Creative Arts Clinic. The American Art Therapy Association
Soon after Jones left, <mask> received word from psychologist and art therapist, Myra Levick that there was to be a

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title: Robert "Bob" Ault

texts:
 meeting in Philadelphia concerning the beginnings of a national art therapy association. Levick organized the meeting despite major resistance. <mask> was eventually elected to the committee to write the American Art Therapy Association’s (AATA) constitution and bylaws.In 1971, <mask> became the second president of AATA. Education programs
The University of Kansas (KU) Lawrence approached <mask> in 1970 to form an art therapy master’s program. Although this may have come as good news, <mask> was never allowed to teach a class in Lawrence and so he resigned in 1973. According to <mask>, the KU psychology department saw those in the arts as a “bunch of hippies who shouldn’t be on campus”. Meanwhile, <mask> taught classes at Menninger’s in Topeka until he decided that KU was not interested in starting an art therapy program, but preventing him from starting one at another university. The same week that <mask> resigned from KU, a group of students at Emporia State University (ESU) asked to speak with <mask> about art therapy. The next day, <mask> received a call from ESU, and in a month’s time they had set up a Master of Science in Psychology with a specialty in Art Therapy.<mask> led the program and taught halftime there until he retired in 1995. <mask> was still employed at Menninger’s but had mixed feelings about his work there. He loved the patients and colleagues, but was often frustrated by the lack of respect for art therapy. He was never allowed to even have a business card until a secretary forged an order for a set. They had been judged not professional enough to deserve cards, although <mask> carried a full case load and charged full fees for services . This frustration caused <mask> to look for ways to cut ties with Menninger’s. In 1978, <mask> established Ault’s Academy of Art in

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texts:
 Topeka.This was a small school and private practice in art therapy that intended to put people at ease and suit his clients. <mask> also found time to work on his own art there. In fact, in 1993, he retired from Menninger’s and in 1995, resigned from ESU in order to pursue work at his studio. <mask> felt that it was time for him to become more selfish with his time and focus on his own practice in order to live a less stressful life. Other accomplishments
<mask> faced occasional health problems but continued to work at his studio full-time until he was hospitalized in October 2007 for respiratory difficulties. He died on February 5, 2008. <mask> was 71 years old and left behind his wife, two children, and four grandchildren.<mask> also worked to found the Kansas Art Therapy Association (KATA) and worked toward getting state licensure for art therapists. He was honored with many awards, including the Kansas Outstanding Educator and the tenth Honorary Life Member of AATA. Personal life
<mask> met a young speech therapist, Marilynn Miller, and fell in love. <mask> returned to Texas after graduation, but was miserable without her, so he followed her to Topeka and they got married. Marilynn was hired by the Institute of Logopedics to run a field center in Topeka, while <mask> faced the possibility of being drafted by the army. <mask> decided to join the army reserve in order to avoid the draft and served six months of active duty. He had been married for two weeks before he had to report to Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri, but Marilynn brought him crayons and paper that he kept hidden so he could practice art in secret.References

External links
  American Art Therapy Association
  Kansas Art Therapy Association
  South Texas Art League

1936 births
2008 deaths
People from Corpus Christi, Texas
Art

masks: Ault Ault Ault Ault Ault Ault Ault Ault Ault


title: Guy McKenna

texts:
<mask> (born 11 May 1969) is a retired Australian rules football player and the former senior coach of the Gold Coast Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). <mask> played 267 games for the West Coast Eagles, including the 1992 and 1994 premiership wins. He captained the club between 1999 and 2000 AFL season. WAFL career
Educated at Carine Senior High School and originally from Carine Junior Football Club, <mask> was zoned to  in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), where he played 49 games in four seasons from 1985 to 1987 and in 1992, including the Tigers' 1987 premiership. AFL career
<mask> was recruited by the West Coast Eagles for the 1988 season with a pre-draft selection. He played for the Eagles from 1988 until 2000, notching up 267 games and booting 28 goals. He formed one of the most feared backlines in the AFL,

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McKenna


title: Guy McKenna

texts: along with John Worsfold, Ashley McIntosh, Glen Jakovich and Michael Brennan and was known for his cool demeanour and reliability.He won the Club Champion Award twice, once in 1989 and the other in 1999, finishing in the top three another five times. He was captain from 1998 until his retirement at the end of 2000. He kicked a memorable goal on the final kick of his career in Round 22 2000 which frenzied the crowd at Subiaco Oval. <mask> boasts two unusual on-field distinctions from his career. In Round 20, 1994, he was the first player ever ordered from the ground under the blood rule, which had been introduced to the league that week. Then, in a match against  in Round 22, 1999, for the first time since Essendon's Jack Clarke in 1958, <mask> became the third captain in league history to call for a headcount; however, the teams were even.

masks: McKenna McKenna


title: Guy McKenna

texts:
 Coaching career

Early career
After retiring, he coached in the West Australian Football League as senior coach of the Claremont Football Club with considerable success before moving to an assistant coaching role with the West Coast Eagles.Collingwood Football Club assistant coach (2003-2008)
<mask> joined Collingwood Football Club at the end of 2003 as an assistant coach under senior coach Michael Malthouse his  former mentor. <mask> left the Collingwood Football Club at the end of the 2008 season. Gold Coast Suns Football Club senior coach (2011-2014)
In 2009, <mask> was appointed the inaugural senior coach of the newly founded Gold Coast Suns Football Club. He oversaw their TAC Cup and VFL campaigns prior to their entrance in the AFL. In the 2011 season, the Gold Coast Suns under <mask> in its inaugural season in the AFL league, finished in

masks: McKenna McKenna McKenna McKenna


title: Guy McKenna

texts: last place on the ladder with three wins and nineteen losses for the wooden spoon. In the 2012 season, the Gold Coast suns under <mask> finished in seventeenth position (second-last) on the ladder, yet again with three wins and nineteen losses. In the 2013 season, the Gold Coast Suns under <mask> improved on-field performance when they finished fourteenth on the ladder with eight wins and fourteen losses.In the 2014 season, Gold Coast Suns under <mask> finished in twelve place on the ladder with ten wins and twelve losses. But however after the Suns failed to make the finals in their first four years in the AFL senior competition league, <mask> was sacked as senior coach of the Gold Coast Suns on 1 October 2014, at the end of the 2014 season. <mask> was then replaced by Rodney Eade as Gold Coast Suns Football Club senior coach. <mask> coached

masks: McKenna McKenna McKenna McKenna McKenna McKenna


title: Guy McKenna

texts:
 Gold Coast Suns Football Club to a total of 88 games with 24 wins and 64 losses to a winning percentage of 27 percent. Essendon Football Club assistant coach (2015-2017)
On 9 November 2015, <mask> was appointed as an assistant coach in the position of line coach at  under senior coach John Worsfold, who he previously played with as a former teammate at West Coast Eagles. <mask> left the Essendon Football Club at the end of the 2017 season. Statistics

Playing statistics

|-
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
!scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1988
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 17 || 18 || 0 || 3 || 169 || 156 || 325 || 73 || 17 || 0.0 || 0.2 || 9.4 || 8.7 || 18.1 || 4.1 || 0.9
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1989
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 17 || 20 || 1 || 1 || 184 || 184 || 368 || 113 || 26 || 0.1 || 0.1 || 9.2 ||


title: Jason Banton

texts:
<mask> (born 15 December 1992) is an English footballer who plays as a winger for Kingstonian. An England under-17 international, he had a number of clubs as a young player, spending time at Arsenal, Blackburn Rovers, Liverpool and Leicester City, before making his debut in the Football League on loan at Burton Albion in October 2011. He signed with Crystal Palace in 2012, and was loaned out to Plymouth Argyle and Milton Keynes Dons before joining Plymouth permanently in January 2014. He signed with Wycombe Wanderers in June 2015, and spent a brief time on loan at Hartlepool United. On 13 February 2016 he signed for Notts County until the end of the 2015–16 season, he was released by Notts at the end of the season and signed for Crawley Town, subsequently going on loan to Scottish Premiership side Partick Thistle. At the end of the 2016–17 season <mask> was released by Crawley and joined National League Woking. On 20 June 2018 he joined Gary Owers' National League South challengers Torquay United.<mask> went onto have spells at Braintree Town, Romford and Cray Wanderers before eventually joining Kingstonian ahead of the 2021–22 campaign. Playing career
<mask> was born in Tottenham. He began playing for Arsenal's youth teams at the age of seven and progressed through their academy to be offered scholarship terms. He left Arsenal in 2008 after becoming "disillusioned" by his lack of progress, and signed with Blackburn Rovers in October. In his first year with the club, <mask> was the top-scorer in their academy side. <mask> had his contract at Blackburn terminated towards the end of 2010. He joined Liverpool in January 2011 after spending time there on trial.<mask> was released at the end of the season without making a first-team appearance for the club. He signed a one-year contract with Leicester City

masks:
Jason Steve Banton
Banton
Banton
Banton
Banton
Banton
Banton


title: Jason Banton

texts: in summer 2011. He joined Burton Albion on loan for one month on 30 September, and made his first-team debut the next day against Bradford City. <mask> returned to Leicester without making another appearance for Burton and had his contract cancelled by mutual consent in December. In January 2012, <mask> signed with Major League Soccer and entered the MLS SuperDraft. He was selected by Seattle Sounders in the second round of the 2012 MLS Supplemental Draft as the 34th pick overall. Describing his position in the draft, <mask> said: "It doesn't mean anything.I'm just glad to get the opportunity to come to Seattle." The club's technical director Chris Henderson said: "We think he's a guy who, depending on how things play out with our wingers, can step in on either flank." <mask> was cut by the Sounders in February after attending training camps in Washington and Arizona. <mask> then returned to England and joined Crystal Palace on trial in the summer, where he was given a contract through to the end of the 2012–13 season in October. He made his first-team debut for Palace in an FA Cup tie against Stoke City in January 2013. Later that month, <mask> joined Plymouth Argyle on loan until March. "He can be a very exciting player," said manager John Sheridan."I thought it was important we got a player who is going to gain us that ground, 30 or 40 yards on up the pitch, quickly." <mask> made his debut in a 0–0 draw with Dagenham & Redbridge, and scored both goals in a 2–1 win at Aldershot Town a week later. In March, he signed a new one-year contract with Palace and extended his loan with Argyle until the end of the season. <mask> won the Football League Two Player of the Month award for March after scoring three goals in six appearances. In all, he played in 14 matches for Argyle and scored six goals before

masks: Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton


title: Jason Banton

texts: being recalled by Palace in April. At the start of the 2013–14 season, he moved to Milton Keynes Dons on loan until January 2014. <mask> made his debut against Shrewsbury Town on 3 August and scored his first goal for the club in a League Cup tie at Northampton Town three days later.He scored two more goals and had made 17 appearances in all competitions before losing his place in the team in December. Having not played in a first team game for nearly a month, and with his loan due to expire, he returned to Crystal Palace at the start of January. In January 2014, <mask> rejoined Plymouth Argyle permanently by signing an 18-month contract. He helped the "Pilgrims" to reach the League Two play-offs in 2014–15, and scored against Wycombe Wanderers in the semi-final first leg at Home Park, though Plymouth lost the tie 5–3 on aggregate. He was released at the end of the 2014–15 season. In June 2015, <mask> joined League Two side Wycombe Wanderers on a one-year contract after impressing manager Gareth Ainsworth in the play-off semi-final encounter against the club. However, having found first-team opportunities hard to come by, in October he moved on loan to Hartlepool United after being described by manager Ronnie Moore as a "winner".He returned to his parent club a month later after having his loan spell cut short. He began training with Port Vale in January 2016 as manager Rob Page considered a loan or transfer deal. Page chose not to sign him due to <mask>'s lack of match fitness, though <mask> still had his contract with Wycombe cancelled by mutual consent. He had a trial with Notts County the following month. On 13 February 2016, following a successful trial, <mask> joined fellow League Two side Notts County on a deal for the remainder of the 2015–16 campaign. Three days later, <mask> made his Notts

masks: Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton


title: Jason Banton

texts: County in their 3–2 away victory against Hartlepool United, featuring for 76 minutes before being replaced by Adam Campbell. <mask> went onto feature eight more times for Notts County, before leaving the club at the end of the campaign upon the expiry of his current deal.On 24 May 2016, it was announced that <mask> had signed a one-year contract at League Two side Crawley Town. On the opening day of the 2016–17 campaign, <mask> made his Crawley debut in their 1–0 home victory against his former club; Wycombe Wanderers. In which, <mask> featured for 82 minutes before being replaced by Billy Clifford. Although <mask> impressed within his first few months at Crawley, he was dropped by manager Dermot Drummy and was instead sent out on loan to Scottish side Partick Thistle on loan for the remainder of the campaign. Within his first week at Partick Thistle, <mask> suffered an injury which ruled him out for the rest of the season and he therefore, failed to make an appearance for the Jags. On 30 May 2017, it was announced that <mask> would leave Crawley upon the expiry of his contract in June 2017. On 27 June 2017, it was announced that <mask> had signed for National League side Woking.After struggling with a thigh injury, <mask> made his Woking debut on 19 August 2017, during their league tie against Leyton Orient, replacing Bobson Bawling in the 2–0 defeat. On 2 September 2017, <mask> scored his first Woking goal courtesy of an error by Macclesfield Town goalkeeper Shwan Jalal, during the Cards' 3–1 victory. Just over a week later, <mask> scored Woking's first during their 2–1 home victory over Solihull Moors. On 16 May 2018, during the unveiling of new manager Alan Dowson, it was announced by the director of football, Geoff Chapple, that <mask>'s two-year deal had been terminated. Following his release

masks: Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton Banton


title: Jason Banton

texts:
 from Woking, <mask> joined newly relegated National League South side Torquay United on a one-year deal. After four months at Braintree Town, <mask> joined Romford on 6 December 2019. Banton joined Isthmian League Premier Division side Cray Wanderers ahead of their 2020–21 season.When the UK entered a second lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, Cray Wanderers were unable to play, so <mask> went on dual-registration with Braintree Town. On 27 May 2021, <mask> agreed to join Kingstonian ahead of the 2021–22 campaign and went onto make his debut during a 1–0 victory over Haringey Borough. In February 2022, he signed for Isthmian League rivals Bishop's Stortford on loan, with 'The Blues'' sat in the play-off places on the hunt for promotion. Career statistics

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Tottenham
English footballers
England youth international footballers
Black British sportspeople
Association football wingers
Association football forwards
Arsenal F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Liverpool F.C.players
Leicester City F.C. players
Burton Albion F.C. players
Seattle Sounders FC draft picks
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players
Wycombe Wanderers F.C. players
Hartlepool United F.C.players
Notts County F.C. players
Crawley Town F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Woking F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
St Albans City F.C. players
Dulwich Hamlet F.C.players
Truro City F.C. players
Braintree Town F.C. players
Romford F.C. players
Cray Wanderers F.C. players
Kingstonian F.C. players
Bishop's Stortford F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
National League (English football) players
Isthmian

masks: Banton Banton Banton Banton


title: Chuck Dressen

texts:
<mask> (September 20, 1894 – August 10, 1966), known as both <mask> and Charlie, was an American third baseman, manager and coach in professional baseball during a career lasting almost fifty years, and was best known as the manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers of 1951–1953. Indeed, <mask>'s "schooling" of a young baseball writer is one of the most colorful themes in Roger Kahn's classic 1972 memoir, The Boys of Summer. He threw and batted right-handed and was listed at  tall and  during his days as an active player. NFL quarterback and MLB third baseman
Born in Decatur, Illinois, <mask> was a veteran baseball man when he took the reins in Brooklyn after the  season. He began his professional career with the Moline Plowboys of the Class B Three-I League in 1919. Despite his small stature, <mask> also played professional football during his apprenticeship as a minor league baseball player. He was a quarterback for the Decatur Staleys (a forerunner of the Chicago Bears) in 1919–1920 and the Racine Legion of the National Football League in 1922–1923.After he turned to baseball full-time in 1924, <mask> batted .346 in the top-level American Association, paving the way for his 646-game Major League Baseball playing career. <mask> played for the Cincinnati Reds from 1925–1931, and was the club's starting third baseman from 1926–1929. He also was a late-season member of the  New York Giants. All told, he batted .272 with 603 hits in the majors. <mask>'s first opportunity to manage came in 1932 as the playing skipper of the Nashville Vols of the Southern Association.

masks:
Charles Walter Dressen
Chuck
Dressen
Dressen
Dressen
Dressen
Dressen
Dressen


title: Chuck Dressen

texts:
 He interrupted that assignment late in 1933 to fill in as a third baseman for the Giants during the pennant drive when regular Johnny Vergez was forced out of the lineup because of appendicitis. <mask> started a dozen September games, batting .222.Although he didn't play during the 1933 World Series, he helped the Giants win Game 4. With New York leading the game by a single run in the bottom of the 11th inning, the opposition Washington Senators loaded the bases with one out, and sent up rookie pinch hitter Cliff Bolton. On his own initiative, Dressen called time, ran from the dugout, and told Giants' first baseman and player-manager Bill Terry how to pitch and defend Bolton, against whom Dressen had managed in the Southern Association. Bolton promptly bounced into a double play and the Giants won to take a three-games-to-one lead in the Series, which they ultimately won in five games. The incident stamped Dressen as a potential major league manager. Association with Larry MacPhail
After rejoining Nashville at the outset of  and resuming his successful minor league managerial career, <mask> was called to Cincinnati to manage the last-place Reds on July 29, 1934. The Reds rose as high as fifth place under him, winning 74 of 154 games in , but when they fell back into the National League basement in , Dressen was fired.He then returned to Nashville and managed the Vols to a second-place finish in 1938. Despite his poor won-lost record (214–282, .431) in Cincinnati, <mask> made a valuable ally in the Reds’ mercurial general manager, Larry MacPhail. In , a

masks: Dressen Dressen Dressen


title: Chuck Dressen

texts: year after MacPhail became president and general manager of the Dodgers, he named fiery shortstop Leo Durocher player-manager and <mask> as his third base coach. Under MacPhail and Durocher, the Dodgers became a hard-playing pennant contender, winning Brooklyn's third NL pennant of the modern era in . But when MacPhail resigned in October 1942 to rejoin the armed forces and was succeeded by Branch Rickey, <mask> was fired from Durocher's staff — reportedly because he refused to eschew betting on horses. He was on the sidelines for the first three months of the  season before being rehired by the Dodgers that July. As the Second World War was ending, MacPhail returned to baseball as part owner, president and general manager of the New York Yankees.Following the  campaign, he raided the Dodger coaching staff, signing <mask> and Red Corriden as aides under his new manager, Bucky Harris. The raids contributed to a public feud between MacPhail on one side and Durocher and Rickey on the other. Commissioner of Baseball Albert B. Chandler suspended Durocher for the entire  season for "conduct detrimental to baseball", suspended <mask> for 30 days for signing a Yankee contract while still an employee of the Dodgers, and fined both clubs and some of their employees. MacPhail left baseball after the Yankees' 1947 World Series victory over the Dodgers, and Harris was sacked after the Bombers' third-place  finish. <mask> was not retained by Harris' successor, Casey Stengel, but instead he replaced Stengel as the manager of the Oakland Oaks of the Triple-A Pacific

masks: Dressen Dressen Dressen Dressen Dressen


title: Chuck Dressen

texts:
 Coast League. He skippered the Oaks in 1949–1950 and his teams finished second and first, winning 104 and 118 games during the PCL's elongated regular-season schedule. Simultaneously, a power struggle for control of the Dodgers ended in Walter O'Malley forcing Rickey out of the Brooklyn front office.When O'Malley fired Rickey associate Burt Shotton in the autumn of , he chose <mask> to manage the 1951 Dodgers. Leader of Brooklyn's 'Boys of Summer'
Dressen's Dodgers, unlike his Reds of a decade and a half before, were a perennial contender in the National League, with a lineup that included four future members of the Baseball Hall of Fame — Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson and Duke Snider. They had won pennants in  and , lost a playoff for the title in , and come within a run of forcing another playoff for the 1950 National League pennant. Brooklyn charged into first place early in the  season, while the New York Giants — led since July 16, 1948, by Durocher himself — struggled (despite the callup of the 20-year-old rookie Willie Mays). When the Dodgers completed a three-game sweep of the Giants at Ebbets Field on August 10, the Brooklyn lead over the Giants reached  games. The following day, when Brooklyn won the first game of a doubleheader against the Boston Braves and the Giants fell to the Philadelphia Phillies, the Dodger lead stood, albeit briefly, at  games. However, the Giants then began to win.With Sal Maglie, Larry Jansen and Jim Hearn anchoring their starting rotation — and (according to some accounts) with a "spy" stealing


title: Chuck Dressen

texts: signs from their center-field clubhouse at their home field, the Polo Grounds — the Giants won sixteen in a row in August and 37 of their last 44 games (.841) while the Dodgers went 26–22 (.542) over the same period. At the end of the regular season, the teams were tied, necessitating a best-of-three game playoff to determine who won the league pennant. In the ninth inning of the decisive third game at the Polo Grounds, Dodger starting pitcher Don Newcombe had a 4–2 lead and two men on base when Dressen decided to go to the bullpen, where Carl Erskine and Ralph Branca were warming up. "Erskine is bouncing his curve", the manager was told by his bullpen coach, Clyde Sukeforth. Dressen summoned Branca, whose second pitch to Bobby Thomson was hit into the lower left-field stands for a three-run homer, a 5–4 Giants win, and a National League pennant — Baseball's "Shot Heard ‘Round the World". <mask> kept his job in  (Sukeforth resigned, while denying that the Branca decision was a factor in his departure) and for the next two seasons, the Dodgers dominated the National League, winning 201 regular-season games and capturing the pennant by margins of  and 13 lengths. But they came up short against Stengel's Yankees in the World Series both times, losing in seven games in 1952 and six in 1953.Fresh from winning the  pennant with 105 regular-season victories, <mask> decided to publicly demand a three-year contract from O’Malley instead of the customary one-year deal the Dodgers then offered their managers. When O'Malley didn't yield, <mask> effectively resigned


title: Chuck Dressen

texts:
 when the owner allowed his old contract to expire. He was replaced by Triple-A Montreal Royals manager Walter Alston — a veteran minor leaguer who was then a relative unknown to Brooklyn fans and media. Alston went on to sign 23 consecutive one-year contracts with O'Malley, while winning seven NL pennants, four World Series, and a berth in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Struggles in Washington and Milwaukee
Dressen returned to Oakland to manage the PCL Oaks in 1954 while he sorted out his big-league future, then was hired to replace Bucky Harris at the helm of the Washington Senators, who had gone 66–88 to finish sixth in the eight-team American League in 1954. <mask> inherited a second division team with a poor farm system. Nevertheless, baseball observers predicted that he would rouse the Senators from their doldrums with his managerial acumen.On September 30, 1954 (Season 5 Episode 3), <mask> himself appeared on the Groucho Marx quiz program, You Bet Your Life, and predicted that the Senators would finish in the first division (fourth place or higher). His former boss O'Malley said, "Dressen will steal at least six games for Washington in 1955." <mask> also told his team, "I guarantee we won't finish in sixth place again." He was right – but the 1955 Senators (53–101) finished eighth and last, the 1956 edition (59–95) finished seventh, and the 1957 club was 4–16 (and last again) on May 7, 1957, when <mask> was fired. His Senators won only 116 of 328 games — a winning percentage of .354. The team's next winning season would have to wait until , after the

masks: Dressen Dressen Dressen Dressen


title: Chuck Dressen

texts: franchise had become the Minnesota Twins. After leaving Washington, <mask> rejoined the newly relocated Los Angeles Dodgers to serve as a coach under Alston in  and .When the 1959 Dodgers won the World Series, <mask> was in demand as a manager once again. The Dodgers' then-archrivals, the Milwaukee Braves, were seeking to replace Fred Haney, their veteran manager who stepped down after his club lost the 1959 National League tie-breaker series to Alston's Dodgers. The Braves (1957–1958) and Dodgers (1955–1956; 1959) dominated the late-1950s National League, winning every pennant over the last half of the decade. Milwaukee was only three victories short (two in 1956 and one in 1959) of four consecutive NL championships. On October 24, 1959, the Braves named <mask> their field boss for . Milwaukee's roster still boasted Hall of Famers Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Warren Spahn. But the star players around them, including regulars Del Crandall, Joe Adcock, Bill Bruton, Wes Covington and Johnny Logan, and ace starting pitcher Lew Burdette, began to tail off in production, and the Braves' farm system could not keep up.<mask> was not able to reverse the Braves' slow decline to the middle of the NL pack. They again finished second in 1960 (going 88–66), but a full seven games behind, and were 71–58 and in fourth place late in  when <mask> was replaced on September 2 by Birdie Tebbetts. In 1962, <mask> returned to the minor leagues for one last assignment. He managed the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Triple-A International League, who had a working agreement with

masks: Dressen Dressen Dressen Dressen Dressen Dressen


title: Chuck Dressen

texts:
 the Braves, to 91 victories. Last years

As the  season began, <mask> was out of uniform, scouting for the Dodgers. But after the Detroit Tigers won only 24 of their first 60 games under Bob Scheffing, <mask> was hired on June 18 to take over the team. He rallied the Tigers to a 55–47 record for the remainder of 1963, a first division finish in , and was mentoring many of the key players who won the 1968 World Series for Detroit, including Denny McLain, Willie Horton, Mickey Lolich, Dick McAuliffe, Bill Freehan and others.However, by his third year with Detroit, <mask>'s health began to fail. In , a heart attack sidelined him during spring training and he didn't return as the Tigers' manager until May 31. He managed the first 26 games of the  campaign before suffering a second coronary on May 16. He was recovering from the heart attack when he was stricken with a kidney infection, and died of cardiac arrest in a Detroit hospital on August 10, 1966. Because <mask>'s year of birth was commonly listed as 1898 during his baseball career, his age was reported to be 67 at his death. However, recent sources such as Baseball Reference and Retrosheet have "backdated" his birth year to 1894, making him 71 years of age at his passing. He is interred in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California.Known for his self-confidence, <mask> often told his star-studded Dodgers, "Just hold them for a few innings, fellas. I'll think of something." His career big league managerial record was 1,008–973–9 (.509), including a 298–166 (.642) mark in Brooklyn.


title: Chuck Dressen

texts:
 Managerial record

See also

 List of Major League Baseball managers by wins

References

External links

<mask> Bio (Staley Museum)

  on What's My Line? (September 28, 1952)

1894 births
1966 deaths
American football defensive linemen
American football quarterbacks
Baseball coaches from Illinois
Baseball players from Illinois
Brooklyn Dodgers coaches
Brooklyn Dodgers managers
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)
Chicago Bears players
Cincinnati Reds managers
Cincinnati Reds players
Decatur Staleys players
Racine Legion players
Detroit Tigers managers
Los Angeles Dodgers coaches
Los Angeles Dodgers scouts
Major League Baseball bench coaches
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Major League Baseball third basemen
Milwaukee Braves managers
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Moline Plowboys players
Nashville Vols managers
Nashville Vols players
New York Giants (NL) players
New York Yankees coaches
Oakland Oaks (baseball) managers
Peoria Tractors players
Players of American football from Illinois
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Sportspeople from Decatur, Illinois
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) managers
Washington Senators (1901–1960)


title: Esteban Chaves

texts:
<mask> (born 17 January 1990) is a Colombian professional road bicycle racer, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam . Born in Bogotá, <mask> has competed as a professional since the start of the 2012 season, having signed for the  team as a neo-pro, after three seasons as an amateur with the  team. <mask> is a two-time grand tour podium finisher, and a monument winner. Career

Early career

As an amateur, <mask> was the winner of the French Tour de l'Avenir race in 2011, a race previously won by five future winners of the Tour de France. <mask> had been part of the breakaway on the first road stage of the race, taking the mountains jersey after the stage. He surrendered that lead to Garikoitz Bravo the next day, but reclaimed the lead on the third stage, having led the field over the Grand Ballon. Bravo took the lead again after the fourth stage until the end of the race, but <mask> moved into contention for the overall honours with several top-ten stage finishes, and trailed race leader David Boily by seven seconds before the final stage, in Alba, Italy.<mask> was part of a four-rider breakaway that moved clear of the field after the penultimate climb, and although he was beaten to the line by Warren Barguil and Mattia Cattaneo, <mask>' third place coupled with a 24-second time gap to the field, allowed him to win the race by 17 seconds. Colombia–Coldeportes (2012–13)
<mask> turned professional with the newly formed  team for the 2012 season, as his former team  returned to the domestic ranks in Colombia. He competed in several of the early-season Italian races, including Tirreno–Adriatico, but withdrew from the race on the

masks:
Jhoan Esteban Chaves Rubio
Chaves
Chaves
Chaves
Chaves
Chaves
Chaves
Chaves
Chaves


title: Esteban Chaves

texts:
 penultimate day. After finishing 18th in his home race, the Vuelta a Colombia, <mask> returned to Europe for the Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia single-day race in the Basque Country. <mask> made an attack with  remaining but 's Gorka Izagirre shadowed his move, with Izagirre eventually beating <mask> in the sprint finish. <mask> continued his form into the Vuelta a Burgos, where he won the final stage of the race. team-mates Rigoberto Urán and Sergio Henao animated the field on the final climb to Lagunas de Neila, and only <mask> was able to follow the pair; <mask> ultimately beat his former team-mate to take his first professional victory on the line, and allowed him to finish the race in third place overall.The following weekend, <mask> took victory in the Gran Premio Città di Camaiore in Italy, from a five-rider group, after forming the group with Italian national champion Franco Pellizotti of the  team, on the Monte Pitoro climb. <mask> suffered severe injuries in a crash at the Trofeo Laigueglia in February 2013. The team doctor revealed that he had a compound fracture to his right clavicle, fractures in his left petrous bone, right cheekbone, maxillary sinuses and sphenoid bone, and also received pulmonary compressions, abrasions and suspected rib fractures. Orica–GreenEDGE (2014–2021)
<mask> moved to the  team for the 2014 season, on an initial two-year contract. 2015

At the Vuelta a España, <mask> won stage 2 by outsprinting Tom Dumoulin () and Nicolas Roche () at the summit of the final third category climb of Caminito del Rey. By doing so he took the overall race lead. <mask> lost the race lead on stage 5, as he was

masks: Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves


title: Esteban Chaves

texts:
 caught out in a split in the peloton at the finish and dropped 6 seconds to Dumoulin.However, on stage 6 <mask> attacked  from the summit of the final climb to Sierra de Cazorla and held off Dan Martin () and Dumoulin by five seconds for his second stage win and retake the race lead. During the Vuelta Chaves extended his contract for a further three years. He eventually finished the Vuelta in fifth place overall. 2016–2017
2016 was a strong season for him as he finished second in the Giro d'Italia and third in the Vuelta a España. On 1 October, <mask> won Il Lombardia, his – and Colombia's – first victory in one of cycling's "monuments". In June 2017, he was named in the startlist for the Tour de France. He struggled at the event, eventually finishing 62nd in the general classification, almost two-and-a-half hours down on winner Chris Froome.He returned to the Vuelta a España later in the year. He showed good form in the opening stages, but later slipped back to finish eleventh overall. 2018
<mask> started his 2018 campaign at the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race, before starting the Herald Sun Tour. He broke away from the peloton at the final ascent of the penultimate stage, taking the victory and the lead in the overall classification. He held on to his lead to win the event overall the next day, his second victory in a stage race. <mask> also rode the Giro d'Italia as his season highlight, winning stage 6. 2019
On 31 May, <mask> won stage 19 of the Giro d'Italia from the breakaway, his first victory in over a year.EF Education–EasyPost
After eight seasons with  and its precursors, <mask> signed for the  team for the 2022

masks: Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves


title: Arkady Shevchenko

texts:
<mask> (, ; October 11, 1930 – February 28, 1998) was a Soviet diplomat who was the highest-ranking Soviet official to defect to the West. <mask> joined the Soviet diplomatic service, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as a young man and rose through its ranks to become an advisor to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. In 1973, he was appointed Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations (USG) During his assignment at the UN headquarters, in New York City, <mask> began to pass Soviet secrets to the CIA because he could not objectively fulfill his mission of impartiality to the United Nations. In 1978, he cut his ties to the Soviet Union and defected to the United States, where he lived for the rest of his life. Early life and education
<mask> was born in the town of Horlivka, in the east of Ukraine, but when he was five, his family moved to Yevpatoria, a resort town in Crimea, on the Black Sea, where his father, a physician, was the administrator of a tuberculosis sanatorium. When the Crimea was overrun by German forces in 1941, he, his mother, and the patients in the sanatorium were evacuated to Torgai, in the Altay Mountains of Siberia. The family was reunited in 1944 after the Germans had been driven out of the Crimea.He later recalled how his father attended the Yalta Conference, partially to observe and to report on the health of US President Franklin Roosevelt. <mask> graduated from secondary school in 1949 and that year was admitted to Moscow State Institute of International Relations. He studied Soviet law and Marxist, Leninist and Stalinist theory and was trained to become a foreign service diplomat. He married Lina Leongina, a fellow student, in 1951. He graduated in 1954 but continued his studies as a graduate student. Foreign service
In 1956, <mask> joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as an attaché and was assigned to the OMO (, Department of International Organizations at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of the USSR), a branch of the Foreign Ministry dealing with the United Nations and NGOs. In 1958, he was sent to New York City on a three-month assignment to represent the Soviet Union at the annual UN General Assembly as a disarmament

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Arkady Nikolayevich Shevchenko
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