title: Edgar Ansel Mowrer

texts:
 he wrote for the Saturday Review, Zionist Quarterly, Western World, and the New Leader, Mowrer sun-eyed the impact of world affairs upon the United States. He suggested that Soviet successes were compelling Western peoples to “pull themselves together in a real effort to survive as free men,” and concluded that America’s pioneer spirit was “still warm beneath the ashes of self-indulgence.” Mowrer’s most recent book, An End to Make-Believe (Duell, 1961), analyzes the history of the cold war and its meaning to Americans. In it he contrasts what he calls the “fanatical ambition of international Communism with the unshakeable complacency of most Americans,” and maintains that in “the sinister game of international poker forced on us by Moscow and Peiping” the West still “holds the aces” but needs “bolder, better players.”

Returning to the United States, Mowrer served as the Deputy Director, first of the Office of Facts and Figures, then, after the OFF's consolidation, of the Office of War Information, from 1942 until 1943. Upon his departure, he started his column "<mask> Mowrer on World Affairs," which he later supplemented with a column entitled "What's Your Question on World Affairs?"After the Second World War, Mowrer wrote a number of books and helped organize the Americans for Democratic Action. In 1956, he took over as editor of Western World magazine, a position he held for four years. In 1969, he moved to Wonalancet, New Hampshire and wrote a column for The Union Leader until 1976. Works

References

Further reading
Grant Duff, Shiela, The Parting of Ways: a Personal Account of the Thirties. Memoir by a British reporter who mentored under <mask>
Kolnai, Aurel, The War Against the West, Chapter 5 - Faith And Thought

1892 births
1977 deaths
American male journalists
20th-century American journalists
Pulitzer Prize for Correspondence winners
University of Michigan alumni
Chicago Daily News people
Viennese interwar correspondents
People of the United States Office of War

masks: Edgar Mowrer


title: Willms Buhse

type: original

texts: <mask> (born 3 November 1970 in Langenhagen, Germany) is a German entrepreneur, author, speaker and consultant based in Hamburg. His work focuses on digital leadership and digital transformation, covering also the people-centric aspects of change management and organizational transformation using multiple agile methods like OKR (objectives and key results). In 2006 and 2007 <mask> was named one of the "Top 50 Most influential People in Mobile Entertainment". <mask> has developed the VOPA management model for dealing with VUCA forces. VOPA is an acronym made up of the German terms for networking, openness, participation, agility. This leadership approach describes the extent to which corporate and management culture must change in the sense of increased openness, networking of channels, resources and responsibilities. In 2009 <mask> founded digital transformation consulting company  and currently works there as CEO.Customers include Allianz, Axel Springer, Bosch, DAK, Daimler, Deutsche Telekom, DHL, Evonik, IBM, Microsoft, Nestlé, Otto, Lufthansa and R+V. Prior to that he was Executive Director at CoreMedia since 2003. From 2002-2006, he also served as Vice Chair for the Open Mobile Alliance working on open standards for mobile. Prior he held several positions at Bertelsmann AG in Gütersloh, Hamburg and New York City. There he co-founded Digital World Services. He worked on projects with AOL, AT&T, Napster and Universal. Before, he was a consultant in technology and strategy projects at the German top-management consultancy group Roland Berger Strategy Consultants and advised companies like Volkswagen and Deutsche Bahn.<mask> <mask> holds a patent for a system and method for the distribution of digital goods. <mask> holds degrees in industrial engineering (Dipl.-Ing.) and in management sciences (Dipl.-Oec.) from the Leibniz

masks:
Willms Buhse
Buhse
Willms Buhse
Buhse
Willms
Buhse
Buhse


title: Willms Buhse

texts:
 University Hannover (Germany) and Madrid (Spain) and a Ph.D. in economics from the Technical University of Munich. <mask> is author, co-author and editor of seven books and has been speaking at over 100 conferences and panels  on the effect of digital Transformation on different industries. He lives in Hamburg with his wife and children. Bibliography

<mask>, <mask> et al.(2021). Whitepaper: Unsere Sicht auf OKRs – Veränderung für das neue Normal. (online)
<mask>, Willms. (2020). Internes Strategie-Desaster: Die IT wartet auf Anforderungen durch den Vorstand, die dieser gar nicht liefern kann – Objectives und Key Results (OKR) können die Lösung sein. Springer Wirtschaftsinformatik & Management. (online)
Buhse, <mask>.(2020). Reinhard Mohn – der Management-Vordenker für Zeiten Digitaler Transformation. CreatingCorporateCultures. (online)
Buhse, Willms. (2019). Was braucht es für eine erfolgreiche digitale Transformation? CreatingCorporateCulture.(online)
<mask>, Willms. (2019). Digitale Transformation: 2019 wird das Jahr der Ergebnisorientierung. Trend Report. (online)
Böing, Matthias; <mask>, <mask>; Röttger, Nikolaus; Christian; Schranner. (2018). ZEIT Akademie Business – Digital Leadership: Führen in Zeiten des digitalen Wandels.ZEIT Akademie Business. (online)
<mask>, <mask> (2017). Die Start-up-Ära ist vorbei – Gastbeitrag von Internet-Ikone Willms Buhse. WirtschaftsWoche. (online)<mask>, <mask> (2016). So sieht die Beratung der Zukunft aus. Wirtschaftswoche.(online)
<mask>, Willms. (2015). Deutsche Vertriebsteams sind Digitalamateure. Vertriebsmanager, Juli 2015. (online)
Buhse, <mask>. (2015). Fünf Tipps für einen professionellen Auftritt auf Xing und LinkedIn.PR-Journal, 15. Juli. (online)
<mask>, Willms. (2015). Digitale Transformation: Warum Branchenkenner nicht weiterhelfen. WirtschaftsWoche, 13.

masks: Buhse Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse


title: Willms Buhse

texts:
 Februar.(online)
<mask>, <mask>. (2014). Management by Internet - Neue Führungsmodelle für Unternehmen in Zeiten der digitalen Transformation. Kulmbach: Plassen Verlag. <mask>, <mask>. (2014). Management in der Digitalen Transformation: Nullen oder Einsen?Karrierebibel, 05. Juli. (online)
<mask>, <mask> (2014). Der digitale Manager. Capital, Juni. (online)
<mask>, <mask>. (2014).Digital Leadership bei der Robert Bosch GmbH. Wissensmanagement – Das Magazin für Führungskräfte, o.Jg. (6), 14-15. (online)
Buhse, Willms. (2013). Social-Business-Plattformen: 10.000 Mitarbeiter, die ihr Know-how mit Kollegen teilen. Oder: Wie Bayer Material Science seine Wissenssilos abschaffte.Management-Blog der WirtschaftsWoche, 18. April. (online)
Buhse, <mask>. (2013). Was Manager von Amanda Palmer lernen können. Ein Gastbeitrag von Willms Buhse zum Leader-in-the-Digital-World-Award 2013. Management-Blog der WirtschaftsWoche, 1.März. (online)
Buhse, <mask>. (2012). Die Social-Business-Herausforderung: "Das ist eben etwas Neues" reicht nicht als Begründung. Management-Blog der WirtschaftsWoche, 24. Juli. (online)
<mask>, <mask>.(2012). Warum Lida-Award-Siegerin Cordelia Krooß ihren Preis verdient hat. Management-Blog der WirtschaftsWoche, 15. März. (online)
Buhse, Willms. (2012). Welche Eigenschaften brauchen Leader?Management-Blog der WirtschaftsWoche, 3. März. (online)
Buhse, <mask>. (2011). Enterprise 2.0 im Management – Frischzellenkur für Sales & Services. In Frank Keuper & Bernhard Hogenschurz (Hrsg. ), Professionelles Sales & Service Management: Vorsprung durch konsequente Kundenorientierung (2.Auflage) (S. 405-417). Wiesbaden: Gabler-Verlag. <mask>, <mask>. (2010). eRecruitig: Digital Natives stellen konventionelle Unternehmensstrukturen auf die Probe. PR-Journal, 23. September.(online)
Buhse, Willms & Reppesgaard, Lars. (2010).

masks: Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Willms Willms Buhse Willms Willms Buhse Willms


title: Willms Buhse

texts:
 SharePoint 2010 oder wie Anzugträger und Kapuzenpullis zusammen arbeiten: Collaboration mit SharePoint 2010. Hamburg: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. Buhse, Willms & Stamer, Sören. (2010). Enterprise 2.0: Die Kunst, loszulassen.Berlin: Rhombos-Verlag. <mask>, <mask> & Reinhard, Ulrike. (2009). DNAdigital – Wenn Anzugträger auf Kapuzenpullis treffen: Die Kunst aufeinander zuzugehen. Neckarhausen: whois verlags- & vertriebsgesellschaft. <mask>, <mask>. (2009).Management by OpenSpaces. In BITKOM, KnowTech: Geteiltes Wissen ist doppeltes Wissen. Buhse, Willms & Stamer, Sören. (2008). Enterprise 2.0: The Art of Letting Go. New York: iUniverse. Buhse, Willms.(2008). Enterprise 2.0 – alter Wein in neuen Schläuchen? In BITKOM, Enterprise 2.0 – auf der Suche nach dem CEO 2.0. Neue Unternehmensphilosophie gewinnt Konturen (S. 5-6). (online)
Buhse, Willms & Schürmann, Hendrik. (2008). Von starren Hierarchien zu flexiblen Unternehmensnetzwerken.Wissensmanagement – Das Magazin für Führungskräfte, o.Jg.(7). (online)
<mask>, Willms. (2008). Web 2.0 für Unternehmen: Essentiell oder trivial – und warum überhaupt? Computerwoche, Heft 7. <mask>, Willms. (2008).Firmen umwerben die Web-Generation. Computerwoche, o.Jg. (31-32), 22ff. Buhse, Willms & Dornis, Axel. (2008). Enterprise 2.0 – das Ende von Wissen am Fliessband. Wissenmanagement – Das Magazin für Führungskräfte, o.J.(8).<mask>, Willms. (2007). Fallstudie: Enterprise 2.0 – Die Symbiose aus Unternehmenskultur und technischer Plattform. In Michael Koch & Alexander Richter, Enterprise 2.0: Einführung und erfolgreicher Einsatz von Social Software in Unternehmen (S. 153-158). München: Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag. Buhse, Willms & van der Meer, Jan. (2007). The Open Mobile Alliance Digital Rights Management.Standards in a Nutshell. Signal Processing Magazine, IEE, 24(1), 140-143.

masks: Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse Buhse Buhse


title: Willms Buhse

texts:
 <mask>, <mask>. (2004). Digital Rights Management for Interoperable Mobile Services. How the Open Mobile Alliance enables increased revenues for handset vendors and mobile operators. Wireless Technology Magazine, 06.Oktober. (online)
<mask>, <mask>. (2004). Wettbewerbsstrategien im Umfeld von Darknet und Digital Rights Management: Szenarien und Erlösmodelle für Onlinemusik. Wiesbaden: Deutscher Universitäts-Verlag. <mask>, <mask>. (2003).Business Models for Mobile Content in the Context of Digital Rights Management. In Rolf Auf der Maur & Marc Jacobson (Hrgs. ), Music Unleashed: Legal Implications of Mobile Music Distribution (S. 43-58). Apeldoorn: MAKLU Publishers. Buhse, <mask> & Wenzel, Amélie. (2003). Creating a framework for Business Models for Digital Content – Mobile Music as Case Study.In Eberhard Becker, <mask> <mask>, Dirk Günnewig & Niels Rump (Hrsg. ), Digital Rights Management. Technological, Economic, Legal and Public Aspects (S. 271-287). Berlin: Springer-Verlag. <mask>, <mask>. (2002). The Role of Digital Rights Management as a Solution for Market Uncertainties for Mobile Music.The International Journal on Media Management 4(3), 172-179. Buhse, Willms & Thiem, Henning. (2000). Kooperationen entlang der Wertschöpfungskette in der Musikindustrie: Status quo und Implikationen durch Electronic Commerce. In Claus Steinle, Bernd Eggers & Henning Thiem (Hrsg. ), Vitalisierung – das Management der neuen Lebendigkeit (S. 174-191). Frankfurt am Main: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung Verlag.References

External links
Harvard video interview "Enterprise 2.0 - The Art Of Letting Go"
Homepage of book "The Art Of Letting Go"
Homepage of Willms Buhse
Homepage of company doubleYUU
Interview with magazine Computerwoche (in German)

1970 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Hamburg
Business speakers
Technical University of

masks: Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Buhse Willms Willms Willms Buhse Buhse Willms


title: Alan Oppenheimer

texts:
<mask> (born April 23, 1930) is an American voice, film, stage and television actor. He has performed numerous roles on live action television since the 1960s, and he has had an active career doing voice work since the 1970s. Early life
<mask> was born in New York City on April 23, 1930. Career

Character roles
As a character actor, <mask> has had diverse roles in popular American television programming, from playing a Nazi in Hogan's Heroes, to playing an Israeli secret agent as well as a double-agent KAOS scientist on Get Smart, to being the second actor to play Dr. Rudy Wells in The Six Million Dollar Man (Martin Balsam played the role in the pilot telemovie). <mask> took over as Rudy starting with the second film, "Wine, Women and War" up until the introduction of the bionic woman in 1975, whereupon Martin E. Brooks took over as Wells until cancellation). He was the original Mickey Malph (Ralph Malph's dad) on Happy Days. He played a recurring role during the first two seasons of St.Elsewhere as Helen Rosenthal's husband, Ira. He had a recurring role as Mayor Alvin B. Tutwiller on Mama's Family. He then continued in science fiction genre in the 1973 cult classic Westworld, where he played the head IT technician. He has also appeared in three Star Trek series, always playing a different character. He

masks:
Alan Louis Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer


title: Alan Oppenheimer

texts:
 appeared in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Rightful Heir" as a Klingon cleric, Koroth, a primary instigator of the cloning of Kahless; on Deep Space Nine as a Starfleet Captain Declan Keogh in command of the USS Odyssey; and as an alien ambassador in Voyager. <mask> also appeared as film director Cecil B. DeMille in the 1994 Broadway production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Sunset Blvd. Voice roles

<mask> has voiced many characters, often for Filmation in the 1970s and 1980s, such as Oil Can Harry, Swifty and the narrator on The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle, Ming the Merciless on Flash Gordon, the Overlord on BlackStar, Skeletor, Man-At-Arms and Mer-Man from Filmation's 1980's cartoon He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, and the voice of Prime Evil in the 1986 TV series, Filmation's Ghostbusters.Other notable voice roles include Thundarr the Barbarian, Vanity on The Smurfs, Rhinokey and Crock from The Wuzzles and Falkor, Gmork, Rockbiter, and the Narrator from 1984's The NeverEnding Story. In the early 1990s, <mask> was the voice of Merlin in The Legend of Prince Valiant. He also provided the voice of Barkerville in the Pound Puppies TV special. He also voiced Fraidy Cat on Fraidy Cat in 1975 and provided additional voices on Battle of the Planets in 1978. <mask> worked on The

masks: Oppenheimer Oppenheimer Oppenheimer Oppenheimer


title: Alan Oppenheimer

texts: Transformers, most notably as two contrasting characters, the pacifist Beachcomber and the bellicose Warpath. His rendition of Seaspray was remarkably similar to Mer-Man, including the gurgling effects. He took over the voice of Roger Smith's butler Norman Burg in the English dub of the second season of The Big O.He was the voice of the unseen Alistair Crane on the soap opera Passions up until 2004, when the character was made fully visible and played by David Bailey. More recently, he provided the voice of the Scientist for the 2009 film 9 and Batman's butler Alfred Pennyworth in Superman/Batman: Public Enemies. <mask>'s repertoire also includes video games, voicing Dr. Piotr Ivanovich in Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix, Prometheus in God of War II and Jandor the Airship Captain in Nox. In Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel, he spoke the part of Harold, an ancient mutated survivor of nuclear holocaust who has appeared in four of the Fallout series games, and played the roles of The Chariot Master and Dyntos, God of the Forge, in Kid Icarus: Uprising. <mask> also voiced the parts of a non-player character Soldier and the Wasteland Trader, and the NPC 'enemies' Cult Ghoul Thug and Kamikaze in Fallout: BoS. Also, in the English TG-16 port of Ys Book I and II, <mask> voiced the roles of the Narrator, and the

masks: Oppenheimer Oppenheimer Oppenheimer


title: Alan Oppenheimer

texts:
 game's lead antagonist, Darm. In 2019 he guest-starred on the animated series Tigtone and in Toy Story 4 as Old Timer.Personal life
<mask> married costume designer Marianna Elliott in 1958 and together they had three children. The couple divorced, but wed again in 1992 and remained married until her death in 2003. In 1984, he wed professional tennis player Marilyn Greenwood. They divorced in 1990. Filmography

Films
 unknown – Office of Special Investigation – U.S.A.F. instructor (uncredited)
 1966 – Gammera the Invincible – Dr. Contrare
 1967 – Gunn – Whiteside (credited as <mask>)
 1967 – In the Heat of the Night – Ted Appleton (uncredited)
 1968 – How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life – Everett Bauer
 1968 – Star! – Andre Charlot, Producer
 1968 – Up Tight!– Ludovic Krols
 1966–1967 – I Spy – Benkovsky / Colonel Benkovsky
 1967 – It's About Time – Pettijohn
 1967 – He & She – Murray Mouse
 1967 – Judd for the Defense – District Attorney Tom Rogers
 1967 - Get Smart - Agent 498
 1967–1969 – Hogan's Heroes – Colonel Sitzer / Herman Freitag / Major Byron Buckles / Wilhelm
 1968 – The Andy Griffith Show – Mr. Ruskin
 1968 – The Name of the Game – Harvey
 1968 – Here Come the Brides – Benet
 1968–1971 – The Mod Squad – Bob Ross / Phil Norval
 1969 – Lancer – Dan'l Drew
 1969 – The Queen and I – H.R.

masks:
Oppenheimer
Allan Oppenheimer


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts: <mask> (born in 1926, Moscow) is a Russian pianist, writer, and pedagogue. He graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1950. In the era of Stalin's anti-Semitism, like the fate of many of his contemporaries-musicians, <mask>'s destiny as a performer was thwarted. Immediately after his graduation concert, despite the formal characterization of the conservatory's administration noting him as an "extremely gifted pianist, outstanding performing abilities ...," he was kicked out of Moscow by the communist regime to Russia's remote provinces, where, except for a short period of creative work in Nizhny Novgorod Conservatory, he spent 16 years isolated from concert stages. However, in 1966 <mask> returned to Moscow and entered the mainstream of the capital's musical life as a pianist and writer on music and musicians. An expert on French music in particular, <mask> was the first to bring to Russian musical culture the works of Olivier Messiaen. From 1966 to 1972 as a soloist and in collaboration with the best musicians of the capital, Haimovsky premiered Messiaen's most famous works for the USSR.Among them are: "Quartet for End of Time" (with M. Baranov, V. Tupikin, V. Simon, later recorded by "Melody"), "Visions of Amen" (with I. Katz), "Haravi" (with N. Cherednyakova ), "Three small liturgies of the Divine Presence" (with S. Sandetskis), "Exotic Birds" (with G. Rozhdestvensky), fragments of the

masks:
Gregory Haimovsky
Haimovsky
Haimovsky
Haimovsky


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts: works from the "20 Regards of the baby Jesus," "Sketches of rhythm", "Catalogue of Birds". <mask> played the solo piano in "Turangalila-Symphony", performed for the first time in Russia by the USSR State Symphony Orchestra (conductor Evgeny Svetlanov). Triumph of "Turangalila" in Moscow (1971) was stunning. For his work <mask> received a letter of gratitude from the composer. During this time, <mask> published the first articles about Messiaen in “Soviet Music”, receiving considerable attention. In 1968, the publishing house  “Soviet Composer” signed a contract with him for the first Russian book on Messiaen. The manuscript was completed in 1970, but was not published due to objections from communist censors.In the late 1960s, <mask>'s solo-performing, literary career, organizational activities, and pedagogical deliberations significantly expanded when he joined the "Chamber Ensemble of Soloists of Moscow Radio and TV" (directed by A. Korneev). As a forward-thinker in musical activities, <mask> became a mediator between the Soviet composers (among them Nikolai Sidelnikov, Alfred Schnittke, Boris Tishchenko, among others) and his chamber group. He inspired Sidelnikov to create a number of masterpieces, which were subsequently performed across the USSR and recorded for "Melodia” label. And yet despite of the heights of this creative work in Moscow, a stifling political environment forced

masks: Haimovsky Haimovsky Haimovsky Haimovsky Haimovsky


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts:
 <mask> to leave the country (Oct 1972). After his emigration from the USSR, <mask> Rodan, "Exotic Birds" with Paul Kapolongo), performed recitals, made recordings on the radio (Chopin, Haydn, Debussy), and concertized in Europe. In 1974, the Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv wrote that <mask> is "not only a pianist of supreme virtuosity, but above all an artist with a strong personality."This is seconded by Freiburg's Badische Zeitung: "He is a magician of sound." Even after moving to the U.S. (in 1977) the first performances by <mask> are generally described as "unusual"; specifically, his Liszt and Messiaen as "breathtaking" (New York Times). The 1999 release of his American disks of Debussy's piano music, the American Guide wrote: "Every moment on this recording is a jewel ... the second book of Images is a revelation ... this transcendent performance...joins Benedetti Michelangeli, Gieseking, and Arrau..."

<mask> received invitations from radio stations for recordings and interviews, particularly in New York, Stuttgart, Jerusalem. Additionally, he has performed in festivals such as “Lyric Art Festival” in Houston and “Russishes Erbe” in Freiburg, and given master classes in the Jerusalem Music Center (under the auspices of Isaac Stern), Istanbul Conservatory, Boston Conservatory, Bard College, and others. From 1984–2001, <mask> was a professor of piano, chamber music, and aesthetics of

masks: Haimovsky Haimovskydi Haimovsky Haimovsky Haimovsky Haimovsky


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts:
 performance at New York University. At the request of the institution, he founded the NYU Chamber Music Society that performed nearly 40 concerts of contemporary music from all over the world. Concerts involved undergraduate and graduate students, university professors, as well as guests from abroad.Upon leaving the university, <mask> returned to his second passion: writing. From 2002 to 2012, he published six books in Russian and translated one for English readers, all for Liberty Publishing House. Presently, <mask> lives with his wife in his home in Yorktown Heights, Westchester (New York). He continues to work as a writer and as a pianist. Selected Concerts

Moscow. Tchaikovsky conservatory. Malyi Hall.February 11, 1968. Olivier Messiaen- Quartet for the End of Time. (premiere). Violin –M. Baranov, Cello- V. Simon, Clarinet- V. Tupikin, Piano- G. Haimovsky; Darius Milhaud- Sonata for Flute- A. Korneev, Oboe- A. Zaiontz, Clarinet- Victor Tupikin, Piano- G. Haimovsky

Gorky. State Philharmonic  Concert Hall. April.27 1967. Oliver Messiaen- First in Russia monographic concert. Program: Quatuor pour la fin du temps, fragments from: Vision de L’ Amen, Harawi, Catalogue of the birds. G<mask>, I.  Katz- piano; G, Cherednikova – soprano; M. Baranov- violin, V. Simon – cello; V. Tupikin – Clarinet

Gorky. Concert Hall of Philharmonic. March 9, 1969 Recital by <mask>. Debussy, Ravel,

masks:
Haimovsky
Haimovsky
. Haimovsky
Gregory Haimovsky


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts:
 Messiaen

Gorky.Glinka State Conservatory Concert Hall. November 16, 1962. Claude Debussy 24 Preludes For Debussy's 100th Anniversary

Moscow. All Russian House of composers. November 25, 1968. Olivier Messiaen: Exotic birds. The Ensemble of Russian Radio  and TV.Conductor- G. Rojdestvensky. Russian premiere

Moscow, All Russian  House of Composers. May 20, 1968. Nikolai Sidelnikov Russian Tales. The Ensemble of Russian Radio and TV. Russian premiere

Lithuenia. Vilnius.State Philharmonic Concert Hall. 1968. Debussy: 24 Preludes. Czechoslovakia, Prague. “Prazske jaro” 1968. Nikolai Sidelnikov “Russian tales”: April 26. 1968.Ensemble of Russian Radio and TV. Piano – G<mask>. Moscow. Malyi Hall of Tchaikovsky conservatory . Moscow State Philharmonic. Olivier Messiaen- Quartet for the end of time. Mark Baranov – violin, Victor Simon- cello, V. Tupikin- clarinet, G<mask> – piano.Moscow premiere

Moscow. All Russian House of composers. January 6, 1970. Alfred Shnittke Serenade. Clarinet, violino, bass, percussions, piano. World Premiere

Moscow. State Philharmonic.Grand Hall Tchaikovsky Conservatory. ”Festival Moscow Stars” May 8, 1971. Olivier Messiaen Turangalila-Symphony Premiere, Mozart Piano concerto #27, b-flat major. State Symphony Academy Orchestra, USSR. E. Svetlanov- conductor, soloists- Emile Gilels (Mozart) and <mask> (Messiaen)

Jerusalem. Theatre. April

masks:
. Haimovsky
. Haimovsky
Gregory Haimovsky


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts:
 1973.Olivier Messiaen: “Three little Liturgy” (Israeli premiere). Conductor- Mendi Rodan. Pianist-  <mask>. Jerusalem. Music Rubin Academy. Concert Hall. Debussy −12 Preludes, Messiaen- Quartet (Jerusalem premiere)

Paris.Salle Gaveau. March 21, 1977 Piano recital. Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, Messiaen

Germany. Kirchzartener konzerte. March 17, 1979. Program: Beethoven Sonata op.7, e-flat major, Brahms- 4 ballades op. 10, Liszt – Sonata b-minor

Swiss.Zug. Aula Schulhaus Loreto. January 30. 1989. Piano recital: Schumann, Liszt, Chopin, Debussy

Wien. Austria. Brahms- Saal- Musicverein.November 19, 1987. Piano recital. Claude Debussy

Toronto. Canada. Walter Hall. February 1, 1986. Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy.Books

“In Search of the Isle of joy: A Memoir." Liberty Publishing House, New York. 2001 312p. “ White Buffalo.” Collection of the stories. Liberty Publishing House. New York. 2002.140p. “White Buffalo: Fantastic Suite." English version – co-author, Marissa Silverman. Liberty Publishing House. New York. 2005. 150 p.

“Testament of Raphael.” Novel.1st volume of the trilogy. Liberty Publishing House. New York. 2006. 159 p.

“Violino d’Amore.” Novel. 2nd volume of the trilogy. Liberty Publishing House.New York. 2008. 199p. “Olivier Messiaen in my life.” Biographical essay. Liberty Publishing House. New York. 2009.273p. “Dilettante.” Novel. 3d volume of the trilogy. Liberty Publishing


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts:
 House. New York. 2012. 271p

Recordings

Olivier Messiaen.“Quartet for the End of Time.” Moscow . Melodia. L.P.  1968 (Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Piano). Manuel de Falla. Concerto for Harpsichord, Flute, Clarinet, Violin, Cello. Moscow. Melodia.1968. L.P.

Darius Milhaud. Sonata for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Piano. Moscow. Melodia. 1969. L.P.

Nikolai Sidelnikov.“Russian Tales.” Ensemble and piano. Moscow. Melodia. L.P. (Nonet, Piano, percussion). Debussy Preludes. Book 1, 1984. L.P.; Book 2, 1985.L.P. “ Poesia Music” Inc. New York.1985. Recording studio of SUNY Purchase. Library of Congress Catalogue card number: 85-743083 FIRST EDITION

Debussy Preludes. Musical Heritage Society. SECOND EDITION 1986. Library of Congress card Number: 86-743101 L.P.

Brahms Ballades Op.10. Chopin- two Nocturnes.Liszt- 4th Forgotten Waltz, Sonetto 123.1985. L.P. “Poesia Music.” Recorded at the State University of the N.Y.  SUNY at Purchase. Sound engineer and produsser <mask>. Squires

Mozart Piano Concertos, First Three Viennese Piano Concertos, K. 414, K. 413, K. 415. Moscow Chamber Ensemble, Alexander Vederniikov, conductor. Produced by Savva Sidelnikov. Engineered by Gennady Papin and Vladmir Kieslev. Recorded: Moscow Concert Hall of "Mosfilm Corporation."Released by “Helicon Record” 1997

Debussy Preludes,  Book 1 and 2; Children's Corner Suite, and Images Book2 (1987) 2 CDs. Produced and engineered by


title: Gregory Haimovsky

texts:
 <mask>. Squires. Released by “Helicon Record” 1999

“Poetical Inspirations” Vol 1. MSR CLASSIC. MS.1048. Released 2003 CD

”Poetical Inspirations” Vol 2. MSR CLASSIC.MS. 1100. Released 2004 CD

Mozart Piano Concertos, K. 246 & K. 271. Russian Philharmony of Moscow, Alexander Vedernikov, conductor. Produced by  <mask>. Squires. Released by Musicians Showcase Recordings. 2005. References

Haimovsky, G. 2002.In Search of Isle of Joy. New York: Liberty Publishing House. Holland, B. 1981. "Pianist: <mask>." The New York Times

Young, J. 1999."Debussy" American Record Guide. May/June. p. 110. External links
 www.gregoryhaimovsky.com

Possibly living people
Russian pianists
1926 births
21st-century

masks:
Gregory K
Gregory K
Gregory Haimovsky


title: Winnie Ruth Judd

texts:
<mask> (January 29, 1905 – October 23, 1998), born <mask>, also known as Marian Lane, was a medical secretary in Phoenix, Arizona, who was accused of murdering her friends, Agnes Anne LeRoi and Hedvig Samuelson, in October 1931. The murders were discovered when <mask> transported the victims' bodies, one of which had been dismembered, from Phoenix to Los Angeles, California by train in trunks and other luggage, causing the press to name the case the "Trunk Murders". <mask> allegedly committed the murders to win over the affections of Jack Halloran, a prominent Phoenix businessman. <mask> was tried for LeRoi's murder, found guilty, and sentenced to death. However, the sentence was later repealed after she was found mentally incompetent, and she was committed to the Arizona State Asylum for the Insane (later renamed the Arizona State Hospital). Over the next three decades, <mask> escaped from the asylum six times; after her final escape during the 1960s, she remained at large for over six years and worked under an assumed name for a wealthy family. She was ultimately paroled in 1971 and discharged from parole in 1983.<mask>'s murder investigation and trial were marked by sensationalized newspaper coverage and suspicious circumstances suggesting that at least one other person might have been involved in the crimes. Her sentence also raised debate about capital punishment. Background
<mask> <mask> was born on January 29, 1905, to the Reverend H.J. McKinnell, a Methodist minister, and his wife, Carrie, in Oxford, Indiana. At age 17, she married Dr. William C<mask>, a World War I veteran more than twenty years her senior, and moved to Mexico with him. William was reportedly a morphine addict as a result of war injuries and had difficulty keeping a job, forcing the couple to move frequently and live on an uncertain income. The marriage was further strained by <mask> <mask>'s health problems and inability to bear children.By 1930, the couple were mostly living separately, although they remained in constant communication. <mask>, called by her middle

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Winnie Ruth McKinnell
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 name of "<mask>", moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where she worked as governess to a wealthy family. During this time, she met John J. "Happy Jack" Halloran, a 44-year-old Phoenix businessman who was active in the city's political and social circles. Although married, Halloran was a known playboy and philanderer. <mask> and Halloran became friendly and eventually had an extramarital affair. After a few months, <mask> began working as a secretary at the Grunow Medical Clinic in Phoenix.There, she met Agnes Anne LeRoi, an X-ray technician, and her roommate, Hedvig Samuelson, who had moved together from Alaska after Samuelson contracted tuberculosis. The two women were also friendly with Halloran. <mask> became friends with LeRoi and Samuelson, and even moved in with them for a couple of months in 1931, but differences developed between the women and <mask> soon returned to her own apartment, located a short distance away from the rented bungalow shared by LeRoi and Samuelson. At the time of the murders, <mask> was 26 years old, LeRoi 32, and Samuelson 24. Murders

According to police, on the night of October 16, 1931, LeRoi and Samuelson were murdered by <mask> after an alleged fight among the three women over Halloran's affections. The prosecution at <mask>'s murder trial would suggest that quarrels over men and the relationship between LeRoi and Samuelson broke up the friendship of the three women, and that jealousy was the motive for the killings. The two victims were killed with a .25 caliber handgun in their bungalow, located at 2929 (now 2947) N. 2nd Street.According to prosecutors, <mask> and an accomplice then dismembered Samuelson's body and put the head, torso, and lower legs into a black shipping trunk, placing the upper legs in a beige valise and hatbox. LeRoi's body was stuffed intact into a second black shipping trunk. Flight to Los Angeles

Two days after the murders, on Sunday, October 18, 1931, <mask>, with her left hand bandaged from a gunshot wound, boarded the overnight Golden State Limited passenger train from Phoenix's Union

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 Station to Los Angeles, California along with the trunks and luggage containing the bodies. En route to Los Angeles Central Station, <mask>'s trunks came under suspicion from baggage handler H. J. Mapes due to their foul odor, as well as the fluids escaping from them. Mapes alerted the district baggage agent in Los Angeles, Arthur V. Anderson, that the trunks may have contained contraband deer meat. In those days, deer meat was frequently smuggled aboard trains running to the West Coast. Anderson tagged the trunks to be held until they could be opened for inspection.He asked <mask> for the key, but she stated she didn't have it with her. Burton McKinnell, <mask>'s brother and a junior at the University of Southern California, picked her up from the train station unaware of the murders or the bodies. <mask> departed with her brother, leaving her trunks behind. At around 4:30 pm that afternoon, Anderson called the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) to report the suspicious trunks. After picking the locks of each trunk, the police discovered the bodies. Meanwhile, Burton had dropped his sister off somewhere in Los Angeles, where she proceeded to disappear. <mask> hid out for several days until she surrendered to police in a funeral home the following Friday, October 23, 1931.The murder became headline news across the country, with the press calling <mask> the "Tiger Woman" and the "Blonde Butcher". Eventually, the case came to be known in the media as the "Trunk Murders", and <mask> as the "Trunk Murderess". Original police investigation
On the evening of Monday, October 19, 1931, Phoenix police first entered the bungalow where LeRoi and Samuelson had resided; neighbors and reporters were also allowed in and destroyed the original integrity of the crime scene. The following day, the bungalow's landlord placed newspaper ads in The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Evening Gazette offering tours of the three-room bungalow for ten cents per person, attracting hundreds of curiosity seekers. During the trial, <mask>'s defense protested, stating,

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 "By the advertisements in the newspapers, the entire population of Maricopa County visited that place." The police maintained that <mask>'s victims were shot while asleep in their beds. The mattresses from the two beds were missing the night the police entered.One mattress was later found with no blood stains on it miles away in a vacant lot; the other remained missing. No explanation was ever offered as to why one was found so far away, nor what became of the other mattress. Trial and conviction

<mask>'s trial began on January 19, 1932, at the Maricopa County Courthouse, with Judge Howard C. Speakman presiding. The dismemberment aspect of the double slaying was never addressed in court because <mask> was tried only for the murder of LeRoi, whose body was not dismembered; she was never tried for the murder of Samuelson. The state argued that <mask> acted with premeditation; that the relations between the three women had deteriorated over some weeks; and that they had argued over the affections of Halloran, all of which culminated in the murders. The prosecution maintained that <mask> had herself inflicted the gunshot wound to her left hand to try to bolster her claim of self-defense. <mask>'s defense contended that she was innocent because she was insane, but did not introduce the self-defense argument for the record.<mask> did not take the stand in her own defense. The jury found <mask> guilty of the first-degree murder of LeRoi on February 8. An appeal was unsuccessful. <mask> was sentenced by Judge Speakman to be hanged February 17, 1933, and sent to Arizona State Prison in Florence, Arizona. This came despite sworn affidavits from four of the jurors claiming they only voted to recommend death after one of their fellow jurors, former Mesa mayor Dan Kleinman, persuaded them that it was the best way to get <mask> to give up any accomplices in the murder. They urged Speakman to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. <mask>'s attorneys uncovered evidence that Kleinman had already made up his mind that he would vote to convict <mask> and

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 send her to the gallows had he been on the jury.They lodged two appeals on this basis, arguing that Kleinman's behavior amounted to juror misconduct. However, neither of these appeals were successful. <mask>'s death sentence was overturned after a ten-day hearing found her mentally incompetent. <mask> was then sent to Arizona State Asylum for the Insane  on April 24, 1933. Jack Halloran
When it was discovered during the course of the trial that Halloran and <mask> had been involved in an illicit affair, Halloran came under suspicion of complicity in the killings. He was indicted by a grand jury as an accomplice to murder on December 30, 1932, following new testimony from <mask>. A preliminary hearing on the charge against Halloran was held in mid-January 1933, with <mask> appearing as the star witness.In testimony that lasted almost three days, an emotional <mask> told her story, saying

<mask> testified she had gone to LeRoi and Samuelson's bungalow on an invitation to play bridge, and a fourth woman who had also been invited had already left. She testified that there was an argument about <mask>'s introduction of Halloran to another woman, and that she killed LeRoi and Samuelson in self-defense after they physically attacked her. According to <mask>, she met up with Halloran shortly after the killings and returned with him to the bungalow. After seeing the bodies, he went out to the garage, returned with a "great, heavy trunk" and told her not to tell anyone. Under cross-examination, <mask> admitted repacking Samuelson's dismembered body in a trunk and other luggage two days after the murders. Halloran did not take the stand in his own defense. His attorney told the court that <mask>'s story was nothing more "than the story of an insane person" and argued that since she had testified that the two women were killed in self-defense, there was, in fact, no crime committed; therefore Halloran could not be tried for anything.Halloran's attorney then asked for the charges against his client to be dismissed. On January 25, 1933, the judge freed

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 Halloran, saying that the state's case was inconsistent, and that trying him would be "an idle gesture". Although officially exonerated, Halloran eventually fell out of favor in Phoenix, losing his business associates and social status. He died in Tucson in 1939. Escapes and parole

After her death sentence was overturned, <mask> was committed to the Arizona State Asylum for the Insane (later renamed the Arizona State Hospital) in Phoenix, the state's only mental institution. <mask> escaped from the institution six times between 1933 and 1963, in one instance walking all the way to Yuma, along the old Southern Pacific railroad tracks. <mask> escaped for the final time on October 8, 1963, using a key to the front door of the hospital that a friend had given her.She ended up in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she became a live-in maid for a wealthy family living in a mansion overlooking the bay, using the name "Marian Kane". After six years, her identity in California was eventually discovered and she was taken back to Arizona on August 18, 1969. <mask> hired famed San Francisco defense attorney Melvin Belli, who in turn hired Larry Debus to handle her case. Governor Jack Williams of Arizona agreed to sign for <mask>'s release as long as the meeting was kept "hush, hush". However, in the following days, Belli called a press conference calling for <mask>'s immediate release, forcing Debus to fire Belli. <mask> was paroled and released on December 22, 1971, after two years of legal wrangling. In 1983, the state of Arizona issued her an "absolute discharge," meaning she was no longer a parolee.<mask> returned to California to work for the family that had previously employed her, later lived in Stockton, California and then went back to Phoenix a few years before her death where she died on October 23, 1998, at the age of 93, sixty-seven years to the day from her surrender to the LAPD in 1931. Subsequent investigations

Jana Bommersbach investigation
Investigative journalist Jana Bommersbach re-examined <mask>'s case for a series of articles in

masks: Judd Judd Judd Judd Judd Judd Judd Judd Judd


title: Winnie Ruth Judd

texts: the Phoenix New Times and a later book, The Trunk Murderess: <mask> <mask> (Simon & Schuster, 1992). As part of her investigation, Bommersbach interviewed <mask> herself. Bommersbach concluded that the police and prosecution were biased against <mask>, and uncovered evidence that suggested she was innocent. She also faulted the press for its coverage of the trial. Noting that crime reporters of the day covered high-profile trials in a way that would be considered "supermarket sleaze" today, she argued that the press helped create such an atmosphere of prejudice that  <mask> could not have possibly gotten a fair trial. According to Bommersbach, due to Phoenix's small population in 1931 (just over 48,000 people), members of the Phoenix police knew Halloran well, and were aware of his associates, friends, and girlfriends.Some police officers also knew the victims. Some even believed that <mask> hadn't killed anyone, even in self-defense, but was only covering up for Halloran and possibly others. Halloran's release was considered by some to be a miscarriage of justice, and his exoneration a political cover-up. His gray Packard had been spotted at the crime scene the night of the murders and again the next day, suggesting that he might have been an accomplice. According to Bommersbach, there were indications that <mask> was not capable of dismembering Samuelson's body – a task that, according to autopsy photos, was performed with surgical skills that <mask> did not possess – and that <mask> was not even physically capable of lifting the bodies. Bommersbach also suggested that a second gun might have been involved, based on early newspaper reports that LeRoi was shot with a larger caliber bullet. Addressing the possibility that a person who possessed surgical skills dissected Samuelson's body, Bommersbach wrote about a nurse named Ann Miller, whom she interviewed for her book.Miller said that, while she was working at the Arizona State Hospital in 1936, <mask> had confided to her that a Dr. Brown had come to see her while she was in prison and

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 told her he was going to confess everything. Later, after Miller told a Phoenix attorney of <mask>'s story, he stated, "I'm sure she told you that. Dr. Brown came up to my office and wanted to tell the whole story. He made an appointment for the next week, but he died the day before the appointment." Brown died in June 1932 of heart disease at the age of 44. According to Bommersbach, some speculate he might have been contemplating suicide, writing, "As the New York Mirror reported the day Halloran's indictment was announced: 'A second man would probably have been indicted, according to widespread rumor, if death had not intervened. Mrs. <mask>'s story included the declaration that a physician, who has since committed suicide, was summoned to the murder bungalow to aid in the disposal of the bodies.'"Bommersbach also asked former Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Jack D. H. Hays to review the trial and appeals process. Hays believed that the trial testimony didn't reveal nearly enough evidence of premeditation on <mask>'s part, leading him to conclude that if not for Kleinman, <mask> would have been convicted of no worse than second-degree murder. He also believed Speakman should have given the jury the option of finding that <mask> acted in self-defense, citing "evidence presented at the trial to support self-defense." According to Hays, even if the defense doesn't argue self-defense, "there's an obligation on the judge's part" to leave that option open to the jury when evidence of self-defense is presented. Even without this to consider, Hays believed that <mask> should have gotten a new trial because of Kleinman's behavior, which he believed amounted to juror misconduct and jury tampering. However, Bommersbach's conclusions and her objectivity in view of the personal relationship she formed with <mask>, have been questioned by others who have studied the case. 1933 "confession letter"
The 2014 discovery of a so-called "confession letter", written in April 1933 in <mask>'s own hand to her attorney H.G.Richardson, raised new questions


title: Winnie Ruth Judd

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 about her case. In the letter, which <mask> called her "first and only confession," she stated that she alone planned and carried out the murder of LeRoi, with whom she was allegedly competing for Halloran's affections. She further stated that she had not planned to kill Samuelson, but did so after Samuelson, alerted by the gunshot that killed LeRoi, walked in on the murder scene and began fighting with <mask>. <mask> wrote that she also acted alone in handling and transporting the bodies. According to a New Times article by Robert Pela, Richardson suppressed the letter because it contradicted the substance of an appeal he had just filed in her case. After Richardson's death, <mask> wrote to his widow repeatedly asking for return of the letter, for fear it would jeopardize hearings on her sanity and potential release from Arizona State Hospital, but Richardson's widow refused. In 2002, a few years after <mask>'s death, the letter was anonymously donated to the Arizona state archives.Those who have studied or been involved in the <mask> case differ in their interpretation of the letter. While some believe it is a true confession, it has also been interpreted as an attempt by <mask> to bolster her insanity defense, clear Halloran, or even incriminate Halloran by admitting to a crime to which he could then be named an accessory – a strategy not possible if <mask> contended that she had killed in self-defense. J. Dwight Dobkins, the co-author of the first book written about the <mask> case (J. Dwight Dobkins and Robert J. Hendricks, <mask> <mask>: The Trunk Murders (Grosset & Dunlap, 1973)), dismissed the letter as "just another of her many confessions, the one attempt to have Halloran named as an accomplice." In popular culture
In 1934 radio producer-director William Robson created a dramatic rendering of the crime for an episode of Calling all Cars entitled the Ruth Judd Case, which was introduced by then LAPD chief James E. Davis. The 32 minute program aired on the Don Lee network on September 9th and was sponsored by the Rio Grande oil

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 company. Tobe Hooper and Kim Henkel – director and writer of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, respectively – wrote a fictionalized account of the <mask> story in 1975 in a screenplay titled Bleeding Hearts. The project, however, never came to fruition.In 2007, a feature-length film about the case, entitled Murderess: The Winnie Ruth <mask> Story, was released. It was written and directed by Los Angeles filmmaker Scott Coblio, and featured an all-marionette cast. Since its debut, the film has played annually at Phoenix's Trunk Space theater on October 16, the date of the original crime. While there are a number of fictitious films and books in existence which model themselves loosely upon the <mask>'s story, to date, Murderess remains the only feature-length film to tell it in a non-fiction framework. The Trunk Murders were featured in a 2009 episode of the true crime television series Deadly Women entitled "Hearts of Darkness" (Season 3, Episode 6). The 2009 novel Bury Me Deep by Megan Abbott is based on the <mask> case. The 2015 art installation "Tiger Lady", by Darren Clark and Gary Patch, is a shadow cast kinetic projection on permanent display at the Valley Bar in Phoenix.It features select milestones from the <mask> saga. See also

 List of United States death row inmates

Further reading

References

External links
 Arizona Memory Project – Large collection of <mask> <mask> photos, including her 1933 confession letter. <mask> <mask>'s Phoenix – Photos of people and places involved
  – KAET-TV PBS television segment featuring interviews with defense attorney's son, author Jana Bommersbach, and Hedvig Samuelson's great niece. 1905 births
1998 deaths
American escapees
American female murderers
American female criminals
American people convicted of murder
American prisoners sentenced to death
Escapees from Arizona detention
People convicted of murder by Arizona
People from Benton County, Indiana
Prisoners sentenced to death by Arizona
Murder in Arizona
1931 in Arizona
20th-century American trials
1931 murders in the United States
History of

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title: Anjali Bansal

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<mask> is the founder of Avaana Capital, investing in technology and innovation-led start-ups focused on sustainability to create transformational returns and impact at scale

Previously, she was non-executive chairperson of Dena Bank, appointed by Govt of India to drive the resolution of the stressed bank leading to the first ever 3 way merger of three large public sector banks-Dena, Bank of Baroda, and Vijaya Bank. She was previously global partner and managing director with TPG Growth PE, Spencer Stuart India Founder CEO, and strategy consultant with McKinsey and Co. in New York and India. She started her career as an engineer. Anjali serves as an independent non-executive director on leading boards including Piramal Enterprises, Tata Power, Siemens, and Kotak AMC. She has previously chaired the India board of Women's World Banking and was on the Advisory Board of the Columbia University Global Centers, and company boards of GSK Pharma, Bata and Delhivery. She serves on the Advisory Council of Open Networks for Digital Commerce (ONDC) and has been appointed to the Experts Advisory Committee of Startup India Seed Fund Scheme announced by Honorable Prime Minister. She is closely associated with NITI Aayog, Women Entrepreneurship Platform and Digital solutions.She has invested in and mentored various successful startups including Delhivery, UrbanClap, Darwinbox, Nykaa, and Lenskart. She has been elected as President Bombay Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and serves on the CII National Committee on Corporate Governance. As an active contributor to the dialogue on corporate governance and diversity, <mask> previously co-founded and chaired the FICCI Center for Corporate Governance program for Women on Corporate Boards. She is a charter member of TIE and a member of the Young Presidents Organization. <mask> has a BE in Computer Engineering from Gujarat University, a Masters in International Finance and Business from Columbia University, and the YPO Presidents Program at Harvard Business School. She has been listed as one of the "Most Powerful

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Anjali Bansal
Anjali
Anjali


title: Anjali Bansal

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 Women in Indian Business" by India's leading publication, Business Today, and as one of the "Most Powerful Women in Business by Fortune India

Education
She completed her graduation in Computer Engineering from Gujarat University. After a brief stint at Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), following her tenure at ISRO, <mask> completed her post-graduation, with distinction, in International Affairs from Columbia University, where she majored in International Finance and Business.Career
<mask> <mask> is the Founder of Avaana Capital, and serves as an independent non-executive director on the public boards of GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals India, Bata India Limited, Tata Power and Voltas - a Tata Enterprise. She has been a global Partner and MD with TPG Private Equity and a strategy consultant with McKinsey & Company in New York and Mumbai. She founded and led Spencer Stuart's India practice successfully growing it to a highly reputed pan-India platform. She was also a global partner and co-led their Asia Pacific Board & CEO practice as part of the Asia Pacific leadership team. In addition, she is a member of industry forums such as the Bombay Chamber of Commerce & Industry & Confederation of Indian Industry. She is also on the Board of the non-profit organization, United Way of Mumbai. She is also on the Advisory Board of the Columbia University Global Centers, South Asia.<mask> has been invited to and is a part of the Asian Business Leaders Advisory Council (ABLAC). Previously, she chaired the board of FWWB (Friends of Women's World Banking). In addition, <mask> is a charter member of The Indus Entrepreneurs (TiE) and is a mentor to the IIT Mumbai-TiE Society for Innovation and Entrepreneurship (SINE) incubator. She also serves as a trustee on the board of the United Way of Mumbai and Enactus. <mask> Aayog's Mentor India initiative to empower young innovators in schools. <mask> is a frequent commentator on board governance, diversity and entrepreneurship. She has had several speaking opportunities including Digital Women Awards and

masks: Anjali Anjali Bansal Anjali Anjali Anjaliti Anjali


title: Anjali Bansal

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 Keynote at LinkedIn Connect Conference and has been a jury for The Economic Times 40 Under 40, Women Ahead and CEO Awards.<mask> is the Founder and Chair of Women on Corporate Boards (WCB) and is on the Managing Committee of Bombay Chamber and an active member of the YPO. She joins the jury of VCCircle Awards 2016. <mask> is also part of the faculty for ISB, Hyderabad's programme on 'Governance and Effectiveness' that addresses current and future board members. She was part of the jury for Digital Women Awards 2016 and is a mentor with CII Startup Mentorship Circle. <mask> was the host for Fortune India The Most Powerful Women 2017 Event in Mumbai in January 2017. She is also the Co-founder and chair of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry Center for Corporate Governance program for Women on Corporate Boards, on the Managing committee of the Bombay Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BCCI), and part of the CII National Committee for Women. <mask> addressed the 12th CII Corporate Governance Summit held on 11 November 2017, in Mumbai.Anjali started her career as an engineer. Appointed as chief managing director at Dena Bank, a public sector unit, on 23 May 2018

Personal life
<mask> met her husband, Sandeep Singhal, during her tenure with McKinsey & Company in New York. Sandeep is today the co-founder of venture capital fund Nexus Venture Partners. The couple live in Mumbai. Recognitions
<mask> has been named as one of the most powerful women in business in India by Business Today in 2013, Fortune India Magazine in 2012, India Today in 2011. References

Engineers from Maharashtra
Living people
Gujarat University alumni
School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University alumni
Indian chief executives
Indian women engineers
Businesspeople from Mumbai
Women scientists from Maharashtra
Indian women chief executives
20th-century Indian engineers
Businesswomen from Maharashtra
20th-century women engineers
21st-century women engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Indian women
20th-century Indian

masks: Anjali Anjali Anjali Anjali Anjali Anjali


title: Pubudu Dassanayake

texts:
<mask> ( ; born 11 July 1970) is a Srilanka-born Canadian former international cricketer and coach who represented both Sri Lanka and Canada internationally & current head coach of Nepal national team. He previously coached Everest Premier League side Bhairahawa Gladiators. He was also the coach of the United States national team, having earlier served for periods as head coach of Canada and Nepal. <mask> was born in Kandy, Sri Lanka. A wicket-keeper, he made his debut in first-class cricket in 1990, at age of 19. <mask>'s international debut came in August 1993, against South Africa. He spent just over a year as Sri Lanka's first-choice wicket-keeper, with his last international matches coming on a 1994 tour of New Zealand.In total, Dassanayake represented Sri Lanka in eleven Tests and sixteen One Day International (ODI) matches. His domestic career, which was played mostly for the Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club, continued until the 2000–01 season. After emigrating to Canada, <mask> made his international debut for Canada at the 2005 ICC Trophy. He also represented the team in the 2005 and 2006 editions of the ICC Intercontinental Cup. After his retirement from playing, he was appointed head coach of the national team in August 2007, having earlier spent several months as acting head coach. Dassanayake oversaw Canada's successful qualification for the 2011 World Cup, resigning as coach after the tournament's completion. He was appointed coach of Nepal in October 2011, and served until October 2015, coaching the team at the 2014 World Twenty20.<mask> was appointed U.S. head coach in September 2016, but resigned in July 2019. Playing career

Sri Lanka
<mask> was born in Kandy, in Sri Lanka's Central Province. A wicket-keeper, he made his first-class debut in January 1990, aged 19, playing for the Colts Cricket Club during the 1989–90 season of the Lakspray Trophy. Dassanayake switched to the Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club for the 1990–91 season, but played only a single limited-overs game. He appeared in another four

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title: Pubudu Dassanayake

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 India A in December 1995, against Bangladesh and Pakistan A in February 1997, and against England A in February 1998. His domestic career with Bloomfield ended after the 2000–01 season. Canada

Dassanayake immigrated to Canada in 2001, settling in Ontario. After meeting the residency qualifications, he made his international debut for Canada at the 2005 ICC Trophy, held in Ireland.He appeared in all seven of his team's matches, recording eight dismissals (five catches and three stumpings) and scoring 76 runs, with a highest score of 36 not out against Scotland. Later in the year, Dassanayake represented Canada in ICC Intercontinental Cup matches against Bermuda and the Cayman Islands, serving as captain in the absence of John Davison. Against Bermuda, he played solely as a batsman, with Ashish Bagai taking the gloves. Dassanayake's final appearance for Canada came in August 2006, in an Intercontinental Cup game against Kenya. He was 36 at the time, and again played solely as a batsman. Coaching career

Canada
In August 2007 he was named as permanent coach of Canada, having been in temporary charge since June, replacing Andy Pick. Dassanayake coached Canada for almost 4 years leading them to the 2011 Cricket World Cup where the country won only its second ever World Cup Match.Following the world cup, <mask> elected not to renew his contract with Cricket Canada. Nepal

Cricket Association of Nepal (CAN) appointed him as the coach of Nepal national cricket team on August 23, 2011, for six months. Fellow Sri Lankan Roy Dias coached Nepal cricket team for 9 years before leaving in 2011. <mask> has been a prolific sculptor in shaping Nepalese cricket. On his coaching Nepal has clinched 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Three. So far Dassannayake has been true to his words about Nepalese cricket. Three years back he had mentioned in a press conference at the Tribhuvan International Airport that he would make Nepal cricket team play ICC Cricket World Cup so far on his coaching, Nepal cricket team has made a place in the 2014 ICC

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title: Pubudu Dassanayake

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 World Twenty20 held at Bangladesh.In October 2015, Dassanayake stepped down as Nepal coach, citing personal reasons, ending his four year tenure in the role. His last game was against Papua New Guinea in November 2015. He was appointed as a consultant coach of Nepal for the match against Namibia in world cricket league and a match against MCC on the special request of ICC . In December 2021, <mask> was re-appointed as Nepal Cricket team head Coach. Cricket Association of Nepal re-selected <mask> as Nepal’s coach out of 15 shortlisted Coaches. United States
In July 2016, <mask> was one of four candidates shortlisted for the vacant position of head coach of the U.S. national team. As part of the selection process, he served as a guest coach at a training camp for the national squad, and also coached a combined ICC Americas invitational team at the West Indies Cricket Board's under-19 tournament.In September 2016, it was announced that <mask> had won the position, with his first major tournament in charge to be the 2016 World Cricket League Division Four event in Los Angeles. The United States won the tournament and Dassanayake said "I wouldn't have settled for runner-up in the final" and that he was "very happy how things went in the final". In July 2019, Dassanayake resigned from his role as coach of the US national team. In August 2020, Dassanayake confirmed that he would be coaching franchise cricket in New Jersey. References

External links
 Pubudu Dassanayake at ESPNcricinfo

1970 births
Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club cricketers
Canadian cricketers
Coaches of the Canada national cricket team
Coaches of the Nepal national cricket team
Colts Cricket Club cricketers
Cricketers from Kandy
Kandurata cricketers
Living people
Sinhalese Sports Club cricketers
Sri Lankan cricket coaches
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lankan emigrants to Canada
Sri Lanka Test cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Sri Lankan expatriates in Nepal
Coaches of the United States national cricket team
Sri Lankan expatriates in the United

masks: Dassanayake Pubudu Dassanayake Dassanayake


title: Joan Llimona

texts:
<mask> (1860-1926) was a Spanish artist who rose to popularity at end of the Romantic movement in Europe, <mask> was a key contributor to the modernist movement <mask> was born in Barcelona in 1860 and died in 1926 in his hometown of Barcelona. Despite his brief life, <mask> made a lasting impact on the modernist movement in European art during the early 20th century. Deeply influenced by religion, many of <mask>'s works deal with religious scenes and beliefs and subsequently communicate often controversial religious messages. Early life
<mask> was born in Barcelona, Spain on June 23, 1860. He was born into an extremely religious and artistic family. <mask> was particularly close to his brother, <mask>, who was an accomplished modernist sculptor. <mask> had two children who were also large forces in the European art community: <mask>, a painter, and <mask>, an illustrator.<mask> died in 1926 in Barcelona. Education
Before <mask> became an accomplished and controversial artist, he studied architecture and engineering. Shortly after discovering his aptitude for painting, <mask> abandoned his architecture studies in favor of studying painting at the School of Llotja in Barcelona. <mask> also spent large amounts of time studying painting in different cities throughout Europe. His time was concentrated studying painting in Madrid and Venice. During his frequent trips to Madrid, <mask> concentrated his time studying the paintings at the Prado. Between the summer and fall of 1882, <mask> traveled to Venice with intentions to perfect his technique.During this time, he focused on his employment of color and brightness in his paintings, fearing that his paintings were often too mundane and dull. To do this, <mask> wanted to paint outdoors and gain experience with practice strokes for different colors and strengths. Additionally, <mask> visited countless museums throughout Venice to study paintings by Veronese, Tiepoli and Tintoretto. Trip to Rome
Soon after pursuing his studies in painting, <mask> accompanied his brother to Rome. There, Jose pursued a scholarship he had won to study Roman sculpture. Upon the brothers’ arrival to Rome, the two artists were promptly welcomed into the first workshop of Enric Sierra. The brothers rented a studio in the Villa

masks:
Joan Llimona i Bruguera
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Josep Llimona
Llimona
Nuria Llimona Raymer
Mercedes Llimona Raymer
Joan Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona


title: Joan Llimona

texts:
 Estrollfern, an ancient villa near the Villa Borhese.This apartment functioned as <mask>'s home and workshop throughout his time in Rome. During his time in Rome, <mask> spent his days working in this workshop and spent his nights at the Academy of Gigi. <mask> spent his time in Rome awakening his interests and perfecting his techniques in painting. Here, the two brothers developed deep professional and personal relationships with other artists, both from within Catalonia and outside. One of the most influential relationships <mask> made in Rome was with <mask> Martí Priozzini. Correspondence between the two men demonstrates <mask>'s determination to create a successful career as a painter. In Rome during their visit, there were two dominant artistic trends: historical representations and Neapolitan depictions.<mask> married these trends with his modernist influences in many of his works post his time in Rome. Return to Barcelona
When the two brothers returned to Barcelona, <mask> was 24 years old. Upon their return, there were two dominant groups of artists in Barcelona: the more aristocratic group, which met at the Barcelona Athenaeum, and the more creaftsmen-focused group, which formed the Center Watercolour ists in the Cathedral Square. A member of the latter group, <mask> spent his time painting with a broad array of Spanish society. In the Cathedral Square, artists, such as <mask>, came to paint models and play dominoes. During this early stage in his career, many of <mask>'s paintings are described as anecdotal with lifelike detail and dramatic environmental detail. In December 1884, <mask> participated in the Second Exhibition of Fine Arts with other prominent artists such as Baixeras, Cusachs and others.In 1886, he presented his painting, “At dawn” at an exhibition of the Paris Salon and in 1887 he presented his canvas painting, “migrants” for the exhibition of fine arts. Together with his painting, “The first tooth,” presented in 1889 at the Extraordinary Fine Arts, form the group of paintings that are most characteristic of the first stage of <mask>. Styles and development
After 1905, <mask>'s painting was clearly influenced by symbolism. Additionally after his 1890 conversion to Catholicism, his works maintained their strong religious

masks:
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Joan Carles
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Joan Llimona
Llimona


title: Joan Llimona

texts:
 roots. Later in his career, <mask> published countless articles about the aesthetic presence and controversy related to the rigid interpretation of sexual morality and blasphemy. He also became a member of the “Lliga bon mot,” which loosely translates to the League of Good Word. The group functioned as a society aimed at defending the conservative and rigid concept of morality.Additionally, <mask> and his brother co-founded, with the help of other prominent artists, the “Cercel Artistic de Sant Lluc,” which was a center for the dissemination of the traditional Catholic morality in art. The society is still active today. Religion
Although <mask> did not fully commit to religion until 1890, Catholicism deeply influenced both <mask>'s personal life and work throughout his life. In 1890, <mask> completely committed to his conversion to Catholicism. At this point <mask> was thirty years old, unmarried and suffering from a personal crisis. Consequently, <mask>'s conversion to Catholicism is often seen as an attempt to salvage his personal life. Many link this conversion to <mask>'s trip to Rome where <mask> became ill and was treated by Dr. Josep Blanch Benedict.Benedict was a very religious man and spoke to <mask> about being spiritually enlightened after following the path of the Church. His conversion to extreme Catholicism led him to believe in the pragmatic application of faith centered around the constant practice of good and protecting women, who he believed where the weakest creature and subsequently a victim of society. Soon, Catholicism permeated his art. Some of his works raised violent criticism, such as “The Sudden death,” which the author then decided to destroy and use it later as a canvas to pain on the 1896. During this stage in his art, the former anecdotism is mixed with <mask>'s desire to express states of mind and excite charity. Artistic Circle of St. Luke
In 1893, the <mask> brothers, along with other notable artists such as Antonio Gaudí, Dionysus Baixeras and Joaquim Bancells, founded the Artistic Circle of St Luke. The organization sought to bring together Christian artists and pursued the creation of an artistic union.The values of the organization revolved around strict Catholicism and explored the intersection of religion and

masks:
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Joan Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Llimona
Joan
Llimona
Llimona


title: Albert Benjamin Prescott

texts:
<mask> (December 12, 1832, Hastings, New York – February 25, 1905) was an American chemist. He graduated in medicine at the University of Michigan in 1864, and was made assistant professor of organic and applied chemistry, dean of the school of pharmacy, and director of the chemical laboratory over the years. Professor <mask> served as president of the American Chemical Society in 1886, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1891, and president of the American Pharmacists Association in 1900. During his tenure as Dean at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy, <mask> encouraged the foundation of what is now the Phi Delta Chi professional pharmacy fraternity. He is buried with his wife and children at Forest Hill Cemetery, adjacent to the University of Michigan Central Campus. Early life
Professor <mask> was born on December 12, 1832 in Hasting, New York. He was the youngest of four children in <mask> and <mask>’s household.His ancestor <mask> migrated from England to Boston in 1640. William Hickling <mask>, the prominent historian, and Colonel <mask>, the commander in the battle of Bunker Hill, were also of the same lineage as <mask>. With so many influential figures in his family, <mask> undoubtedly showed a desire to succeed at an early age. Unfortunately, at the age of nine, he suffered a critical injury to his right knee from a major fall that crippled him for life. His mother’s opposition to amputate the leg prevented further complication but the injury made his stay indoor for about five years. That was the “seed-time of his future.” During those years, he developed an interest in literature and writing. He read a vast collection of books from the district circulating library at his home and wrote short reviews and storied on them.Under the guidance of his sister and private tutors, he gained knowledge of Latin, French, German and various

masks:
Albert Benjamin Prescott
Prescott
Prescott
Prescott
Benjamin Prescott
Experience Huntley Prescott
John Prescott
Prescott
William Prescott
Albert Prescott
Prescott


title: Albert Benjamin Prescott

texts:
 branches of science. His father, <mask>, died in 1848 leaving his oldest son in charge of the household. Sixteen-year-old <mask> decided to join his older brother to work on the farm for next three years while continuing his education. At that time, he joined the anti-slavery protest by becoming a correspondent of a paper called The Liberator. He further worked as a correspondent for the New York Tribune in 1853. Education
While working as a correspondent, he continued his education under private instruction. He enjoyed history, literature, and writing but found his true passion for science and analytical works.He decided to pursue a career in medicine and began to prepare himself to get into a medical school. He taught in the neighborhood school while preparing for admission. In 1857, he started to work for a well-known physician named Dr. Greenleaf from Brewerton, N. Y. Dr. Greenleaf was his mentor for three years until he entered the department of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Michigan in 1860, graduating with a degree in Doctor of Medicine in 1864. Early career
Following graduation in 1864, Dr. <mask> joined the Union Army and was appointed as an Assistant Surgeon in Totten Hospital of Louisville, Kentucky after passing the medical service examination in the United States Army. Later in the war, he became a member of the Medical Board of Examiners and Chief Surgeon of Foundry Hospital in Louisville. A few months later, he was appointed to be the Chief Surgeon of the Jefferson General Hospital in nearby Port Fulton. In 1865, he was dismissed from the army with a rank of Brevet Captain.After leaving the army, Dr. <mask> took the offer to be an Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Lecturer of Organic Chemistry and Metallurgy at the University of Michigan. In 1868, he was in charge of the newly formed School of Pharmacy. Just two years after that, he was promoted to be a

masks:
Benjamin Prescott
Prescott
Prescott
Prescott


title: Albert Benjamin Prescott

texts:
 professor of Organic and Applied Chemistry and Pharmacy. In 1879, he became the dean of the School of Pharmacy and in 1884, the director of the Chemical Laboratory. Contribution to the pharmaceutical education
Revolutionary changes in the curriculum of pharmaceutical education were one of Dr. <mask>’s biggest accomplishments. Throughout the nineteenth century, a prerequisite for the higher level pharmaceutical study was based mostly on apprenticeship programs where pharmacists learned on a practical basis. According to professor Edward Parrish, member of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the goal of the apprenticeship programs were to give students a pre-professional experience and prepare them for admission to courses offered by colleges.However, there were no legal requirements for preparatory training in high school prior to the enrollment in an apprenticeship program. So College of Pharmacy continued to enroll students that were experts on memorizing drug names and doing hands-on work but lacked in fundamental knowledge of basic science. Once Dr. <mask> gained responsibility of the School of Pharmacy in University of Michigan, he took quite an innovative step by launching a program that not only offered extensive laboratory experience in basic science but also eliminated the requirement for apprenticeship for the first time in history. Many including, the editor of American Journal of Pharmacy, William Procter were skeptical about the merit of the diploma offered at the University due to such non-traditional course requirements. Dr. <mask> was even denied to be a delegate to the American Pharmaceutical Association (APhA) meeting in 1871. According to the clause of byLaws of APhA, “All colleges of Pharmacy or local Pharmaceutical Organizations shall be entitled to five representatives” but the University of Michigan did not fall under the definition of School of Pharmacy or

masks: Prescott Prescott Prescott


title: Albert Benjamin Prescott

texts:
 Pharmaceutical Organization due to its different curriculum. Following the report of APhA, Dr.  <mask> presented his response saying that apprenticeship was not the best way to teach students since it ignored the nature of materials the students deal with.He further supported his argument by saying that “the pharmacist that trained the apprentice was also a recipient of a non-scientifically oriented apprenticeship” so there was no net advancement in actual pharmaceutical knowledge. Besides advocating for laboratory-based pharmaceutical education, he promoted preparatory courses prior to college enrollment. He made “three years' schooling in Latin and German, algebra through quadratic equations, botany, and elementary physics, besides arithmetic through involution and evolution, and the correct writing of English” a requirement for the University of Michigan prior to enrollment to ensure proper understanding for the higher level courses. Dr. <mask>’s innovative steps might not have been welcomed at first but eventually, educators and leaders in charge of pharmaceutical education realized the importance of his acts and adapted to the new changes. Legacy and memorials
<mask> House within the East Quadrangle dormitory on the University of Michigan's Central Campus was named in his honor. Additionally, an early student organization associated with the College of Pharmacy was called Prescott Club. Books
 Qualitative Chemical Analysis (1874; fifth edition, 1901)
 Chemistry of Alcoholic Liquors (1875)
 Outlines of Proximate Organic Analysis (1875; second edition, 1877)
 First Book in Qualitative Chemistry (1879; eleventh edition, 1902)
 Organic Analysis (1887; second edition, 1889)

References

American chemists
American non-fiction writers
University of Michigan Medical School alumni
1832 births
1905 deaths
University of Michigan faculty
People from Hastings, New York
Scientists from


title: Monatik

texts: борися — "УЛЫБАЯСЬ"»(English: Live, Love, Fight - Smile). On 12 December 2014, during his large solo concert in Kyiv, he presented his debut solo album «Саундтрек сегодняшнЕГО дня (С. С. Д.)» (English: Soundtrack of Today). 5 June 2014 - On the internet and on major mainstream music channels he airs his new clip «В лучшем свете» (English: In a Better World), whose director was dancer Анатолій Сачівко. Later, his video receive positive feedback from Алан Бадоєв (English: Alan Badoiiv), one of the best Ukrainian clip-makers. 24 August 2014 - Dmytro released the Ukrainian song «Може, вже досить» (English: Maybe that's enough), which main message was the termination of the war on Donbas between Ukraine and Russia. In November he visited Kyiv, Odessa, Lviv, Dnipro (Dnipropetrovsk), Kharkiv with his tour «Сейчас» (English: Now). This happened when he released his single of the same name. At the beginning of 2015, he participated in two successful duets with his own songs -  with Anna Sedokova (song «Тише» (English: Quieter)) and «Quest Pistols Show» (song «Мокрая» (English: Wet)).Both songs had music videos which accompanied them. 25 May 2016, marked his second album «Звучит» (English: Sounds), which as made up of 16 tracks. In February 2017, there was news that <mask> was meant to perform in Moscow, however this event was later cancelled because of political reasons. 9 May 2017 - Dmytro performed during the opening of the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 in Kyiv, where he sung his song «Кружит» (English: Spinning) in English. In Spring 2017, he became a Judge on the Ukrainian Dancing


title: Monatik

texts:
 With The Stars, season 2 program. In 2017, he took part as a coach in the Ukrainian The Voice Kids, season 4, which occurred during the second half of 2017. The winner of that seasons Voice Kids was Danelia Tyleshova, who was in <mask>'s team.His show «Vitamin D», the presentation of which occurred during October 2017 in Palace of Sports, Kyiv, was acknowledged as the «Best Concert Show» according to the musical award YUNA, and the TV award «TeleTriumph». The broadcasting of the show happened on 1+1 during New Year's Eve. In January 2018, he made an appearance for an advertisement with the Russian operator MegaFon. In April 2018, Monatik released a single track «Цей день» (English: This Day) with Nina Matviyenko, and in July he released a single with Nadya Dorofeeva called «Глубоко» (English: Deep). Albums

Саундтрек сегодняшнЕГО дня (С. С. Д.) (2013) (English: Soundtrack of Today)
 «Intro» (English: Intro)
 «ДыМ» (English: Home)
 «ТайУлетаю» (English: I Flew Away)
 «Важно» (English: Difficult)
 «Саундтрек сегодняшнЕГО дня (С. С.Д. )» (English: Soundtrack of Today)
 «Воздух» (English: Air)
 «Прости…» (English: Forgive)
 «Улыбаясь» (English: Smile)
 «В лучшем свете» (English: In a Better World)
 «Жадная» (English: Greedy)
 «ТерроризирУ. Е.т» (English: Terrorises)
 «Прости…» (GreenLeto & Sam Radeo Remix) [Extended Version] (English: Forgive)
 «Важно» (live acoustic version) (feat. Open Kids) (English: Difficult)

Звучит (2016) (English: Sounds)
 Мудрые деревья (English: Smart Trees)
 Кружит (English: Spinning)
 Тише (з Анною Сєдоковою) (English: Quieter)
 Музыкально-танцевальная терапия (English:


title: Ben Holladay

texts:
<mask> (October 14, 1819 – July 8, 1887) was an American transportation businessman responsible for creating the Overland Stage to California during the height of the 1849 California Gold Rush. <mask> created a stagecoach empire and he is known in history as the "Stagecoach King". A native of Kentucky, he also was hired as a private courier to General Alexander Doniphan of Missouri. Doniphan refused point-blank to carry out orders to kill the Mormons during the 1838 Mormon War in Missouri. His transportation empire later included steamships and railroads in Oregon. Early life

<mask> was born October 14, 1819, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. His father, <mask> (born in what is now Spotsylvania County, Virginia) was a third-generation American, descended from John "The Ranger" <mask>.William migrated to Bourbon County, Kentucky, where he was a guide for wagon trains through the Cumberland Gap. <mask>'s mother was Margaret "Peggy" Hughes. <mask> learned the freight business at an early age and left home in his late teens for a road trip to Santa Fe in what was then Mexico. He then settled in Weston, Missouri, where he worked as a store clerk before serving as courier during the 1838 Mormon War for the state militia. After working at the store for a few years he opened a tavern and hotel in 1840, as well as starting what would become the McCormick Distilling Company, which claims to be the oldest distillery still operating in the same location. Business boomed with his supplies for General Stephen Watts Kearney during the Mexican–American War. <mask> moved to California in 1852 where he was to operate  of stage lines.<mask> acquired the Pony Express in 1862 after it failed to garner a postal contract for its owners, Russell, Majors and Waddell. In 1861 he won a postal contract for mail service to Salt

masks:
Benjamin Holladay
Ben Holladay
Holladay
William Holladay
Holladay
Benjamin
Benjamin Holladay
Transportation Holladay
Holladay


title: Ben Holladay

texts: Lake City, Utah, and established the Overland Stage Route along the Overland Trail to avoid confrontations with American Indians on the northern Oregon Trail and Pony Express routes. He added significant infrastructure along the trail, including Rattlesnake Station. Traveling to New York from San Francisco in July, 1862 <mask> was almost killed when the SS Golden Gate sank off Manzanillo. Between the Overland Trail and six other routes, <mask> received government subsidies totaling nearly $6 million over a four-year period. <mask> sold his stage routes to Wells Fargo Express in 1866 for $1.5 million. In August 1868, <mask> moved to Oregon, where he had organized the construction of a railroad along the Willamette River, purchasing the illegally incorporated Oregon Central Railroad of Salem, turning it into the Oregon and California Railroad Company.In April 1868, construction started on lines along both the sides of the river. <mask>'s "Eastsiders" completed  of track before the competition, using "every trick known to man" in the construction, including bribing the Oregon Legislature in October 1868. The competition subsequently sold out to him in 1870. <mask> financed the operation via German bankers, who bought $6.4 million of bonds (out of a total $10.95 million). He won a federal subsidy and built the Oregon and California Railroad as far south as Roseburg, as well as controlling the Willamette River commerce through the Portland Dock and Warehouse Company, the Oregon Transfer Company, and the Oregon Steamship Company. The Panic of 1873 financial crisis stopped the effort. <mask> lost most of his fortune in the stock market collapse on September 18, 1873.In 1874, Henry Villard was sent by Holladay's German investors when he was behind on bond interest payments. In 1876, Villard took over the

masks: Holladay Holladay Holladay Holladay Holladay Holladay Holladay


title: Ben Holladay

texts:
 railroad. Personal life
Villard described <mask> as "illiterate, coarse, boastful, false, and cunning." <mask>'s attorney, John Doniphan, described him as possessing "many of the characteristics of Napoleon." He was known for having "the bearing of one born to command", and for "being clever, shrewd, cunning, illiterate, coarse, and completely unscrupulous". Joseph Gaston described him as being "wholly destitute of fixed principles of honesty, morality, or common decency." After buying a large home from Doctor Rodney Glisan, "he remodelled it and immediately installed a harem of high class prostitutes."<mask> and his first wife, Notley Ann Calvert (1824–1873), who he married in 1839, had two daughters who married members of European nobility. Their daughters were:

 Jenny Lind <mask> (1851–1873), who married Arthur de Pourtalès, Count de Pourtales. Jenny died young and their only child, a daughter, was raised by her father. Pauline Cassandra <mask> (1853–1877), who married Baron de Bussière. After the death of his first wife, he remarried to Lydia Esther Campbell (1849–1889), a daughter of Hamilton Campbell and Harriet (née Biddle) Campbell. They were the parents of:

 <mask> (1879–1944), who married <mask> Dorcy (1869–1926), the commanding officer of the 7th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division who was a son of John Chipman Dorcy, in 1899. <mask> died in Portland, Oregon, on July 8, 1887, and is buried at Mount Calvary Cemetery in that city.Legacy
An ordinance came into effect on June 1, 1866 renaming McGaa Street in Denver, Colorado to Holladay to honor the tycoon. At the heart of Holladay Street was Denver's red light district. Concerned relatives petitioned the city to strip Holladay's name from the street, which had become widely known as 'the most sinful street in the West.' The city

masks:
Holladay
Holladay
Holladay
Holladay
Holladay
Linda Holladay
Ben Holladay
Holladay


title: Ben Holladay

texts:
 passed an ordinance on June 1, 1889 renaming Holladay Street to Market Street, a tongue in cheek reference to the activities that took place there. This brought much concern to the residents on Market in the more respectable areas to the north. In September 1899, the city changed the name of Market Street north of 23rd to Walnut. In 1870 George Washington Weidler, Trustee for <mask>, platted out 'Holladay's Addition,' on 242 acres meeting the east bank of the Willamette River that Holladay had acquired from Portland pioneers Jacob Wheeler and his wife.<mask> intended, in developing the property, to supplant downtown Portland as a business center. He planked Holladay Street, bridged Sullivan's Gulch, and by 1872 erected Clarendon Hotel, on the northwest corner of First Avenue and Flanders Street, "opposite the Oregon-California Railroad ferry landing, and at the northern terminus of the First Street horse car line." The plat included a park, "to be enclosed with a substantial fence." He "continued to maintain and keep the same in repair" until about 1884, when the City of East Portland, Oregon took possession. The 4.5-acre lot is today known as Holladay Park. References

Sources

 <mask>: The Stagecoach King, JV Frederick, Arthur C. Clark (1940)
 The Holladay Family, Alvis <mask> (1994)
 Dictionary of Oregon History (February 2005)
 The Expressmen, Time-Life Books (1974)

External links

<mask> biography from linecamp.com
Oregon History Project
Profile, archive.org

1819 births
1887 deaths
19th-century American railroad executives
History of transportation in Oregon
Businesspeople from Portland, Oregon
Pony Express
Burials at Mount Calvary Cemetery (Portland, Oregon)
People from Purchase, New York
Willamette Transportation Company
People from Spotsylvania County, Virginia
People from Weston,

masks:
Benjamin Hoday
Holladay
Ben Holladay
Milton Holladay
Ben Holladay


title: Duncan Laurence

texts:
<mask> (; born 11 April 1994), known professionally as <mask>, is a Dutch singer-songwriter. He represented the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019 with his song "Arcade" and went on to win the competition, giving the Netherlands its first Eurovision win since 1975. "Arcade" became one of the most successful Eurovision Song Contest winning entries on streaming platforms and international charts in recent history. Prior to Eurovision, <mask> was a semi-finalist in the fifth season of The Voice of Holland. Career

Early life and career

Born in Spijkenisse, <mask> grew up in Hellevoetsluis. He began writing his own songs as a teenager, as an escape from being bullied. He started his musical career at the Rock Academy in Tilburg, playing in a number of school bands, including his own, The Slick and Suited.Formed in 2013, the band went on to perform at Eurosonic Noorderslag. In February 2020, he revealed that he had oxygen deprivation at birth, and thus has had a motor disorder affect his right hand. 2014–2018: The Voice of Holland and independent work
<mask> participated in the fifth season of The Voice of Holland, choosing Ilse DeLange as his coach. He advanced to the Cross Battles/Semi Finals before being eliminated. In March 2016, he left The Slick. <mask> graduated from the Rock Academy in 2017. He, with Jihad Rahmouni, wrote the music to K-pop duo TVXQ's song "Closer" for their 2018 album New Chapter #1: The Chance of Love.2019–2021: Eurovision Song Contest, Worlds on Fire EP and Small Town Boy

In January 2019, <mask> was internally selected to represent the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019, held in Tel Aviv, Israel. He was nominated by DeLange, with

masks:
Duncan de Moor
Duncan Laurence
Laurence
Laurence
Laurence
Laurence
Laurence


title: Duncan Laurence

texts: whom he remained in contact after The Voice. His song, "Arcade", was released in March 2019. Arriving as the main favourite to win, <mask> eventually went on to win the contest, having received a total of 498 points. He is the fifth Dutch entrant to win the competition, and the first since Teach-In won the Eurovision Song Contest 1975 with the song "Ding-a-dong". As a result of the following year's contest being cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, <mask> is the longest reigning Eurovision winner, having held the title for two consecutive years. After his Eurovision victory, <mask> embarked on a concert tour across the Netherlands and Europe.On 10 June 2019, he performed at the 50th anniversary of Pinkpop Festival in Landgraaf, the first Dutch Eurovision winner to perform at the event. He replaced the Swedish duo First Aid Kit who dropped out due to health reasons. On 23 October 2019, <mask> released his second single, "Love Don't Hate It". It was also announced that he signed a record deal with Capitol Records. In 2020, the artists' entrance at Rotterdam Ahoy was re-named "Door Duncan" in his honour. On 13 May 2020, <mask> released his first extended play (EP), Worlds on Fire, which included the singles "Arcade", "Love Don't Hate It", and "Someone Else", along with two new tracks. His first studio album, Small Town Boy, followed on 13 November 2020.It was certified platinum in the Netherlands three days after its release. The album's release was preceded by "Feel Something", a collaboration with fellow Dutch DJ Armin van Buuren. In the second half of 2020, "Arcade" went viral on social media platform TikTok, resulting in the song's new chart success and rise in streams on

masks: Laurence Laurence Laurence Laurence Laurence


title: Duncan Laurence

texts:
 various platforms. In January 2021, "Arcade" became the most-streamed Eurovision song on Spotify, surpassing a record previously held by Eurovision 2019 runner-up Mahmood and his entry "Soldi". On 12 February 2021, "Arcade" reached the UK Singles Chart's top 40, and two weeks later it peaked at number 29. In March, <mask> made his US television debut performing "Arcade" on Today, and later also performed the song's duet version alongside Fletcher on The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Following these promotional appearances, the song broke into the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, becoming the first Eurovision song in 25 years and the first Eurovision winning song in 45 years to do so; it eventually peaked at number 30.At the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 held in Rotterdam, <mask> opened the first semi-final with "Feel Something". In the same event, he was awarded a Global Platinum record for one billion streams of "Arcade". However, he later tested positive for COVID-19, which prevented him from performing live in the grand final. Pre-recorded footage of his performance, consisting of "Arcade" and a new single from Small Town Boy's deluxe edition, "Stars", was broadcast instead during the final. 2021–present: Post-Eurovision releases
On 11 June 2021, the soundtrack album for the second season of the Hulu series Love, Victor was released. Among the artists featured on the soundtrack was <mask> with "Heaven Is a Hand to Hold", which he co-wrote with Leland, Jordan Garfield and Peter Thomas. <mask> also features on American singer Wrabel's single "Back to Back", which was released on 30 July off of the latter's debut album These Words Are All for You."Wishes Come True", a standalone Christmas

masks: Laurence Laurence Laurence Laurence


title: Duncan Laurence

texts:
 single, followed on 26 November. Musical influences
In a brief interview, <mask> cited Coldplay, Snow Patrol, Ryan Tedder, Sia, Sam Smith and Adele as influences. Personal life
<mask> came out as bisexual in 2016, which he addressed publicly in an Instagram post in October 2018. During a press conference shortly before the Eurovision final, he affirmed his sexuality: "I am more than just an artist, I am a person, I am a living being, I'm bisexual, I'm a musician, I stand for things. And I'm proud that I get the chance to show what I am, who I am." On 5 October 2020, he announced that he was engaged to his boyfriend, American songwriter Jordan Garfield. Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Non-single album appearances

Soundtrack appearances

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links

<mask> at Eurovision

1994 births
Living people
People from Spijkenisse
Dutch male singer-songwriters
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for the Netherlands
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2019
Eurovision Song Contest winners
21st-century Dutch singers
The Voice (franchise) contestants
LGBT singers from the Netherlands
Musicians from South Holland
Bisexual musicians
Bisexual men
20th-century LGBT people
21st-century LGBT

masks:
Laurence
Laurence
Duncan Laurence


title: Vartan Oskanian

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<mask> (; born February 7, 1954) is the former Foreign Minister of Armenia (1998–2008) and founder of the Civilitas Foundation. Early life and career
Born into a wealthy Armenian jewelers' family in Syria, <mask> was educated in the Armenian schools of Aleppo. After graduating from The AGBU Armenian Central High School in 1973 he left Aleppo for Yerevan, where he attended the Yerevan Polytechnic Institute and received a BSc degree in Structural Engineering. He continued his education with a graduate degree from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in the United States; his fields of concentration were International Monetary Theory and Policy, and Diplomatic History and Foreign Policies. Oskanian also received degrees from Tufts University and the Harvard Kennedy School of Government. In addition to Armenian, Oskanian speaks English, Arabic, French, Russian and Turkish. In 1990, while finishing his graduate studies, he and a group of friends founded the Armenian International Magazine (AIM) in California.<mask> was an international trustee of Armenia Fund, an organization that channels aid from the Armenian Diaspora to rebuild Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh. He was also president of the Pan-Armenian Games. Move to Armenia
<mask> moved to Armenia in 1992, shortly after Armenia's independence, and began work at the foreign ministry, first in the Middle East Department, then as head of the North America Department. In 1994, he became Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and in 1996, First Deputy. During those years, <mask> was a Visiting Assistant Professor at the American University of Armenia, where he taught International Economic Relations, American Foreign Policy,

masks:
Vartan Minasi Oskanian
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