title: Cliff Alexander

texts:
 Ezeli. After he cleared waivers, the Trail Blazers added him to its NBA Summer League roster. Erie BayHawks (2016–2017)
On September 8, 2016, <mask> signed with the Orlando Magic, but was later waived on October 16 after appearing in two preseason games. On October 29, he was acquired by the Erie BayHawks of the NBA Development League as an affiliate player of the Magic. In 22 games  he averaged 11.9 points, 8.0 rebounds and 1.1 blocks in 24.5 minutes. Long Island Nets (2017)
On January 31, 2017, <mask> was traded to the Long Island Nets in exchange for a 2017 third-round draft pick.On April 2, 2017, <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Brooklyn Nets. He was waived two days later before appearing in a game for the Nets. The 10-day contract had been guaranteed and earned <mask> a year of service (toward payscale minimums and pension eligibility) in the NBA making him a 2-year veteran. New Orleans Pelicans (2017)
On September 24, <mask> signed a one-year, non-guaranteed contract with the New Orleans Pelicans a few days before training camp began. <mask> was waived on October 14. Wisconsin Herd (2017–2018)
On October 20, it was announced that the Wisconsin Herd had acquired returning player rights to <mask> in a trade with Long Island. On November 2, which was the eve of the season tipoff, <mask> was issued a 5-game suspension for violating league's Anti-Drug Program.ASVEL Basket (2018)
On March 24, 2018, ASVEL Basket was reported to have signed <mask>. Le Mans Sarthe (2019–2020)
<mask> joined the Los Angeles Clippers for the 2019 NBA Summer League. On July 30,


title: Cliff Alexander

type: original

texts:
 2019, he signed with Le Mans Sarthe of the LNB Pro A.

Suwon KT Sonicboom (2020–2021)
On November 23, 2020, <mask> signed with the Busan KT Sonicboom of the Korean Basketball League. National team career
<mask> was selected by USA Basketball to represent Team USA in the inaugural 2013 FIBA Americas 3x3 U18 Championship in August. He helped the team achieve gold. In the September 26–29, 2013 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Championship in Jakarta, Indonesia, Team USA finished 9th with a 7–1 record, losing in the opening round of 16 in the playoffs. NBA career statistics

Regular season

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Portland
| 8 || 0 || 4.5 || .500 || .000 || .000 || .8 || .0 || .1 || .3 || 1.3
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 8 || 0 || 4.5 || .500 || .000 || .000 || .8 || .0 || .1 || .3 || 1.3

Personal life
<mask>'s father is  Clifton Terry, who played basketball for Robeson High School and Kennedy–King College.Following his time at the two-year Kennedy-King, Terry declared for the 2001 NBA draft. His professional career included time in the NBA Development League. <mask> picked up basketball late due to the lack of available safe courts to play on in his Chicago West Side neighborhood known as the Brian Piccolo community. References

External links

1995 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American men's basketball players
ASVEL Basket players
Basketball players from Chicago
Brose Bamberg

masks: Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander


title: Grant Denyer

texts:
<mask> (born 12 September 1977) is an Australian television and radio presenter and motor racing driver living in Bathurst, who has worked for several television networks, including Seven Network and Network 10, mostly serving as a presenter. In 2018, he won a Gold Logie Award for Most Popular Personality on Australian Television. Television career
In 1997, <mask> began his career in the media with a position at Prime Television in Wagga Wagga as a news reporter and journalist. He moved to Sydney to work as V8 Supercar pit reporter for Network Ten, when he caught the eye of television producer Adam Boland. Boland saw the potential in <mask> and offered him full-time position as the weather presenter on the relaunched Sunrise program from 2004 until the end of 2006. <mask> left this position in December 2006 due to wanting to spend more time with his family, though he remained as a roving reporter for the breakfast program Sunrise. <mask> won the fourth series of Dancing with the Stars and also hosted the celebrity duet singing competition It Takes Two from 2006 to 2008.He has also presented All Time Greatest Aussie Bloopers, Guinness World Records with co-host Shelley Craft and Australia's Got Talent. He is the holder of five official Guinness World Records. From 2006 to 2011, he was the host of Carols in the Domain in Sydney. In 2007, his race and television career saw him both racing and being a part of the commentary team featuring Neil Crompton, Matthew White, Mark Beretta and Daniel Gibson to report on the V8 Supercar Series. In January 2010, <mask> returned to Sunrise as weather presenter, succeeding Fifi Box who became Entertainment editor. <mask> remained weather presenter until he resigned in March 2013 to spend more time with his family. He also hosted the short-lived Iron Chef Australia, in

masks:
Grant Craig Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Grant


title: Grant Denyer

texts:
 2010.In late 2013, <mask> hosted Slide Show. He hosted a series of Million Dollar Minute which first aired on 16 September 2013. On 29 November 2013, <mask> resigned due to 'family reasons' and he was replaced by Weekend Sunrise sports presenter Simon Reeve. In 2014, <mask> joined Network Ten as the host of a revived version of game show Family Feud. <mask> has described himself as a "workaholic". In 2015, <mask> co-hosted The Great Australian Spelling Bee alongside Chrissie Swan. In 2016, he also had a guest appearance on Neighbours for Family Feud on episode 7477.In 2018, <mask> hosted an Australian version of Game of Games. In 2019, <mask> co-hosted Dancing with the Stars alongside Amanda Keller and hosted Celebrity Name Game. Television

Awards

<mask> has been nominated four times for the Logie Award for Best Presenter award at the TV Week Logie Awards. He was nominated in 2007, 2008 and 2009 for his roles on It Takes Two and on Australia's Got Talent (in 2009). He was nominated again in 2015 for his role in Family Feud. In 2006, <mask> was recognized by voters in the TV Fugly Awards as being Australia's Spunkiest Male TV Personality. <mask> has been voted "sexiest presenter on TV" by a Melbourne Metro magazine poll, and he was voted the most datable male by (Australian) New Woman magazine.In 2016, <mask> won the silver Logie award for Best Entertainment Program for Family Feud. In 2018, <mask> was nominated for a Gold Logie for the third year in a row, which he won, as well as winning Logie Award for Most Popular Presenter. Radio career
In December 2017, Southern Cross Austereo announced that <mask> would be joining 2Day FM to host the Em, <mask> and Ed breakfast show with comedians Em Rusciano and Ed Kavalee. Ash London joined the show in 2019 replacing Rusciano. In August 2019, Southern Cross

masks: Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Grant Denyer Denyer Denyer Grant


title: Grant Denyer

texts:
 Austereo announced that <mask>, Ed and Ash would finish on Friday 16 August due to taking a 'new direction'. <mask>, Ed and Ash was replaced by a music focused show. On 3 October 2019, it was announced that <mask> would host a new radio show with Yvie Jones in December, the <mask> and Yvie Show, a Summer breakfast show that would air in Hit Network's major metro markets, except 2Day FM in Sydney.Recording career
In December 2018, <mask> released his debut single, "Driving Home for Christmas". Motor racing

Denyer drove a Ford Falcon in the Fujitsu V8 Supercar series for Speed FX Racing with Michael Caruso and Daniel Elliot. He debuted with Dick Johnson Racing in 2005. In the same year he was awarded the Mike Kable Rookie of the Year prize finishing his debut season in the top 10 (10th). In 2006, Denyer raced in the Sandown 500 and the prestigious Bathurst 1000 with DJR and with Alex Davison. <mask> and Alex came 9th overall at Bathurst. <mask> also had success in tarmac rallying, a podium finish in 2007's Suncoast Rally in which he drove the Les Walkden-prepared Subaru Impreza WRX STi.He finished 37.8 seconds behind the Skelta G-Force of Ray Vandersee, and 3.6 seconds clear third place-getter, Matt Close, in his Porsche Turbo. Going into the final stage he trailed Close by 4.7 seconds, and moved ahead of the Porsche to take second place. In 2002, <mask> competed in the Bathurst 24-hour Endurance Event, he drove a Nissan 200SX. In 2003 he competed in the same event, this time driving a Porsche 996 GT3 finishing second in his class, sixth overall. <mask> won his first ever Supercars race in the Development Series at Sandown on 7 June 2008 in the second race of the weekend. More wins came and <mask> had his best season in 2009, finishing fourth in the 2009 Fujitsu V8 Supercar Series. In early 2010 <mask>

masks: Grant Grant Denyer Grant Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer


title: Grant Denyer

texts:
 stated he would no longer be pursuing full season drives in motorsport, however in 2011 <mask> was announced as the lead driver of Shannons-Mars Racing, a V8 Supercar team formed for the purposes of a TV show, the Shannons Supercar Showdown.<mask>'s Bathurst 1000 co-driver was Cameron Waters, winning the competition beating runner-up British racing driver Andrew Jordan. Waters as of 2016 became a full-time Supercars regular with ProDrive. <mask> also competed in the Australian GT Championship with Maranello Motorsport in 2015, but switched to the McLaren 650S fielded by Tekno Autosports, sometimes in partnership with car owner and eventual 2016 Bathurst 1000 champion Jonathon Webb, in the GT series. In 2016 <mask> won the Australian Endurance Championship, an offshoot of the GT Championship, with Nathan Morcom. Career results
Source of results is Driver Database. Complete Bathurst 1000 results

Complete Bathurst 24 Hour results

Complete Bathurst 12 Hour results

Personal life
<mask> was born in Gosford, New South Wales. At 13, he moved to Dandenong, Victoria, spending his holidays at the <mask> family farm at Ariah Park, New South Wales.He is married to TV producer Cheryl Rogers, who is the founder of Mummy Time. They have three daughters. 2008 injury
On 17 September 2008, <mask> injured his back whilst participating in a monster truck promotional event. He suffered a compressed fracture of the lower vertebrae, and was taken by ambulance to the Wollongong Hospital. The accident occurred while <mask> was in training for the Monster Truck Championships, driving a monster truck at Dapto Showground. After practising a jump over five cars in the truck, <mask> removed his foot too soon from the accelerator which caused the vehicle to land heavily; his lower vertebrae was broken in eight places. He was moved to a

masks: Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer Denyer


title: Grant Denyer

texts:
 Sydney hospital, and his recovery took months.He was reported as saying that his injury had reduced his rather short size by 1 cm. <mask> was then moved into intensive care, but there were no signs of any nerve damage or serious injuries, so he was back on the air to host Australia's Got Talent in 2009; however, he did not return to It Takes Two in May. Controversies
In 2017, <mask> was banned from appearing on the radio stations Triple M and KIIS 106.5 after he used a story told by former rugby league player Matthew Johns on Triple M as his own an hour later on KISS 106.5. On the Triple M show The Grill Team, on which <mask> was a guest, Johns recounted about how he tried playing the board game Test Match with his children. <mask> later appeared on The Kyle and Jackie O Show on KIIS where he repeated the tale as his own. Johns later expressed his dismay to Kyle Sandilands on The Kyle and Jackie O Show and both hosts agreed to ban <mask> from ever appearing on either station. Later on Twitter, <mask> admitted to stealing Johns' joke and changing the punchline, with The Kyle and Jackie O Show Twitter account posting a mocking reply to him.<mask>'s 2018 Gold Logie win has proved controversial with people (including Russell Crowe) believing he only won because of Tom Gleeson's campaign. Gleeson has denied these suggestions. References

External links

 <mask> official website
 Happy Families for <mask>
 It Takes Two official website
 Australia's Got Talent official website

1977 births
Australian game show hosts
Australia's Got Talent
Dancing with the Stars (Australian TV series) winners
Motorsport announcers
People from Coffs Harbour
Racing drivers from New South Wales
Supercars Championship drivers
Weather presenters
Living people
Gold Logie winners
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (Australian TV

masks:
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Denyer
Grant Denyer
Grant Denyer


title: Mindy Weisel

texts:
<mask> is an American abstract visual artist and author. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Bergen-Belsen, Germany. Her parents were survivors of the Auschwitz concentration camp. <mask> began to paint when she was 14 years old. She attended California State University from 1965 to 1974 and the Otis Art Institute in 1971. She obtained her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at George Washington University in 1977 and performed post graduate studies at the American University. Career
<mask> has had numerous solo and group exhibitions in both Germany and the U.S. including a 2013 show at the Kreeger Museum in Washington DC.Her work is permanently displayed at several American museums including the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American Art, Baltimore Museum of Art and the Hirshhorn Museum. Her work can also be seen at the United States Embassy in Berlin, Germany and the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. She is the author of several books including Touching Quiet: Reflections in Solitude. <mask> is the editor of the Holocaust survivor book, Daughters of Absence. She practices Transcendental Meditation. References

External links
Official website

Living people
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women artists
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American painters
21st-century American women artists
21st-century American women writers
American University alumni
American women painters
Artist authors
George Washington University alumni
German emigrants to the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Artists from Washington, D.C. Painters from Washington, D.C.

masks:
Mindy Weisel
Weisel
Weisel
Weisel
Weisel


title: Pericle Felici

texts:
<mask> (1 August 1911 – 22 March 1982) was an Italian prelate of the  Catholic Church. From 1947 until his death he held various offices in the Roman Curia, including Secretary General of the Second Vatican Council, head of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law, and from 1977 Prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura. He became a cardinal in 1967. In 1978, he twice announced to the world from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica the election of a new pope. At the Council he was identified with the conservatives who sought to maintain Curial control of the proceedings and he was a prominent voice for more conservative and traditionalist views throughout his career. Biography
<mask> was born in Segni near Rome on 1 August 1911. He studied theology at the local seminary of Segni and at the Roman Pontifical Seminary.He was ordained as a priest in 1933. He earned degrees in philosophy, theology and canon law and then served for ten years as rector of the Pontifical Roman Seminary. He took up his first assignment with the Roman Curia in 1947 as an auditor of the Roman Rota, the Holy See's highest trial court. Second Vatican Council
In 1959, when Pope John XXIII named a committee of twelve to plan the Second Vatican Council, <mask> was named a member and its secretary. As secretary he served as spokesman, outlining the committee's plans to the media. He described its work as current issues rather than questions of church practice and said journalists would be welcome to report freely: "The Pope wants all opinions, even if contrary to the doctrine, experience and jurisprudence of the Roman curia." Cardinal Roberto Tucci recorded in his diaries that Pope John described <mask> as very learned and a hard worker, adding that "he has a narrow mind".In 1960 he was appointed the titular archbishop of Samosata and ordained as a bishop on 28 October. Upon the death of Pope John in 1963, <mask> led the services when the pope's body was transferred to St. Peter's Basilica and when it was interred in the basilica's

masks:
Pericle Felici
Felici
Felici
Felici
Felici


title: Pericle Felici

texts:
 crypt. As Secretary General of the council, he took the required oath on behalf of all Council participants. He made announcements to the assembled bishops about their agenda and procedures in Latin, as well as the results of balloting when voting began in late 1963. In 1962, during its first session, he prevented the distribution of copies of a speech scheduled for delivery by Cardinal Helder Pessoa Camara of Rio de Janeiro because it criticized the council's failure to address social issues. On 25 November 1963, as the council's second session was nearing its end and factional disputes were breaking into the open, Felici tried to prevent the distribution of a statement on the council's much-contested document on communications signed by 25 bishops, even trying without success to take one from Auxiliary Bishop Josef Maria Reuss of Mainz and then summoning Vatican police. Thomas Merton mocked him as the council's "dean of discipline" when the next year Felici announced that distributing such leaflets was forbidden.<mask> was identified as a key member of the Curia, along with such senior officials as Alfredo Ottaviani, head of the Congregation of the Holy Office, and Amleto Cicognani, Secretary of State, who tried to maintain control of the Council in the interests of the Roman Curia and limit the influence of the bishops who constituted the council's membership. Later appointments
He was also named president of the Pontifical Commission for the Interpretation of the Decrees of the Second Vatican Council. It was tasked with implementing papal decisions that resulted from the council's work and authoring decrees to implement the council's decisions on Christian education and on the role of the laity. He was also a member of the Vatican commission that reviewed the new catechism produced by the Dutch bishops in 1967 and sought clarifications before allowing it to be translated into other languages. Beginning on 21 February 1967, he headed the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law, a task completed a few months before


title: Pericle Felici

texts: his death. The commission's initial attempts to produce an introductory statement on the nature of the Church, a text known as the Lex Fundamentalist, met significant criticism from those identified as liberals and progressives, and Cardinal Suenens blamed Felici personally for producing a text, he said, "completely blocking all future development". Felici circulated a draft to the world's bishops in the spring of 1971 and reported to the Synod of Bishops in November 1971 that it had been overwhelmingly rejected.It was, wrote one journalist, "vigorously and even bitterly criticized by canon lawyers and others" who described it as "overly authoritarian" and complained that it "committed the church to single outdated view of itself at a time when the subject is still a source of considerable disagreement among theologians". By the time Pope Paul reiterated the Church's opposition to artificial birth control in Humanae vitae in 1968, <mask> was recognized as one of the key figures in the Curia who supported Pope Paul VI in his "new hard-line policy". In The New Yorker, Francis X. Murphy found it "depressing" that the pope was "inspired and supported by the same group ... who tried unsuccessfully to thwart the majority of the bishops at the Council"–Ottaviani, Cicognani, Antoniutti, Staffa, and <mask>–a group of whom the liberal and controversial theologian Edward Schillebeeckx said: "In my opinion, Pope Paul has become a prisoner of five or six cardinals. Because of their one-sided information, he became convinced of the necessity of a hard line [on birth control]. Everybody knows who these cardinals are. They are really blind. They are the ones who are destroying the Church."<mask> appeared in a more collaborative context in 1970 when he joined Cardinal Johannes Willebrands in announcing somewhat relaxed rules for Catholics who marry non-Catholics. He was also a member of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law for the Eastern Rite. On 26 June 1967, Pope Paul VI elevated him to the rank of cardinal and made

masks: Felici Felici Felici


title: Pericle Felici

texts:
 Cardinal-Deacon of Sant'Apollinare alle Terme Neroniane-Alessandrine. At a reception for the new cardinals, Pope Paul asked him what the appointment meant to him and he answered: "A lot of work and loyalty to the boss." On 14 September 1977 he was appointed Prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura, the chief judicial officer of the Holy See. 1978 conclaves
In 1978, Felici participated in the August and October papal conclaves, where he was considered papabile, that is, a candidate for election, though no candidate appeared particularly strong. Reports said U.S. and Latin American cardinals found Felici too conservative.Because he was the senior Cardinal Deacon, he made the first public announcement of the conclave's results, announcing the elections of Albino Luciani as Pope John Paul I and of  Karol Wojtyła as Pope John Paul II. He also as senior cardinal deacon bestowed the pallium on both popes at their papal inaugurations. His title as cardinal-deacon was changed to cardinal-priest on 30 June 1979. Synod of Bishops
He was a conservative voice at several meetings of the Synod of Bishops. In 1971, though Pope Paul had sought the bishops' opinions on priestly celibacy, he preferred to leave the matter to the pope alone. In 1974, he led the discussion group that chose Latin as its common language and he criticized liberals who represented social and political liberation as a pathway to liberation from sin, which he considered a formulation that reversed the truth and disparaged the role of religion and the Church. In 1978, Pope John Paul II appointed Felici to the 15-member council of the Secretariat for the Synod of Bishops, in likely anticipation of the planned 1980 synod on the family, given the Signatura's responsibility for marriage annulments.<mask> was known as an opponent of proposals to ease the granting of annulments. At that Synod in October 1980, when several bishops called for a study of the Church's ban on artificial forms of birth control or a reconsideration of the way the Church taught it, he said he


title: Pericle Felici

texts:
 considered the encyclical that established the ban, Humanae vitae, a "closed" document. <mask> said: "There is no need of rediscussing it, no need to pay attention to statistics because statistics don't signify anything." In a speech approved by Pope John Paul II, he reported to the Synod that marriage annulments were rapidly increasing and that lower courts were failing to uphold standards and using excuses like "psychological immaturity". He warned that canon law should not be disregarded out of "theological or pastoral concern". Last years
A master of Latin, he "had a biting sense of humor, which he reportedly used at the expense of cardinals whose Latin was not up to his". He wrote poetry in Latin and was said to prefer to converse in Latin.He suffered a heart attack in 1980. He collapsed after attending a religious service in Foggia and died there on 22 March 1982. At the time of his death he was a member of several dicasteries, including the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Congregation for Bishops, the Sacred Congregation for the Discipline of the Sacraments, and the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. His diaries of his work for the Second Vatican Council covering the years 1959 to 1966 were published in 2015. Selected works
 Council Digest: The Basic Message of Vatican Council II (1981)
 Concilio vitam alere: Meditationes super decretis Concilii Vaticani II (1975), with Trento Longaretti
 Il diario conciliare di monsignor <mask> Felici (2015), edited by Vincenzo Carbone and  Agostino Marchetto
 Magistero e Autorità nella Chiesa (1969)

Notes

References

Additional sources

External links

  (<mask> <mask> announcing the election of Pope John Paul I)
 RAIStoria Elezione Giovanni Paolo II (<mask> <mask> announcing the election of Pope John Paul II)

1911 births
1982 deaths
People from Segni
20th-century Italian cardinals
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic titular archbishops
Protodeacons
Pontifical Roman Seminary alumni
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
Prefects of the Apostolic Signatura
Cardinals

masks: Felici Pericle Pericle Felici Pericle Felici


title: Jodie Comer

texts:
<mask> ( ; born 11 March 1993) is an English actress. She plays Oksana Astankova / Villanelle in the British drama spy thriller Killing Eve (2018–present), for which she has received critical acclaim and won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series and the British Academy Television Award for Best Actress. Comer's other roles include Chloe Gemell in the E4 comedy-drama series My Mad Fat Diary (2013–2015), Kate Parks in the BBC One drama series Doctor Foster (2015–2017), Ivy Moxam in the BBC Three drama miniseries Thirteen (2016), Elizabeth of York in the Starz historical miniseries The White Princess (2017), and Sarah in the Channel 4 television film Help (2021). Her major film roles include Millie Rusk / Molotov Girl in Free Guy (2021), and Marguerite de Carrouges in The Last Duel (2021). Early life
<mask> was born in Liverpool on 11 March 1993, and grew up in the city's Childwall suburb. Her brother Charlie is two years younger than her. She attended St Julie's Catholic High School in the suburb of Woolton, where she became friends with future Olympic athlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson.Comer started acting at a local weekend drama school called CALS in Belle Vale when she was about 11 years old. Every Saturday she did an hour each of singing, dancing and acting. It was through her drama school that she entered the Liverpool Performing Arts Festival in 2006 at St George's Hall, Liverpool and came first in her category after performing a monologue about the Hillsborough Disaster. After being expelled from a dance group by her friends at secondary school due to being unable to attend rehearsals for the school talent show, she decided to perform her monologue for the show; this brought her to the attention of her drama teacher at St Julie's, who sent her to audition for a BBC Radio 4 play, which became her first acting job. Her co-stars in the play told her that she could make a career out of acting and advised

masks:
Jodie Marie Comer
Jodie Marie Comer


title: Jodie Comer

texts: worked (through the first season) thanks to Comer's mercurial, unassailable charisma". Due to her character swapping between multiple accents from around the world as part of her various disguises, much attention has been given to Comer's native Scouse accent and the surprise of viewers who hear it for the first time. For her portrayal of Villanelle, Comer has been nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series and three British Academy Television Awards for Best Actress, with her winning both in 2019. In June 2018, Comer was one of the actresses in a series of BBC Four monologues called Snatches: Moments From Women's Lives, inspired by events that took place in the century since women first won the vote. Comer appeared in the episode "Bovril Pam", where she portrayed a secretary in 1960s Liverpool exploring her sexuality. Comer was ranked No.94 on the Radio Times "TV 100" list for 2018. In November 2018, The Hollywood Reporter included her in their "Next Gen Talent 2018: Hollywood's Rising Young Stars" list. In April 2019, Comer was asked about upcoming work during her Happy Sad Confused podcast interview and revealed that she had been forced to drop out of Kenneth Branagh's adaptation of Agatha Christie's Death on the Nile due to scheduling conflicts. Comer performed a brief cameo in the 2019 film Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, appearing as Rey's mother in flashbacks. In June 2020, Comer played the lead role of Lesley in a BBC iPlayer reboot of the Talking Heads episode "Her Big Chance". The episode, directed by Josie Rourke, was filmed in lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In December 2018, it was announced <mask> had been cast in the action comedy film Free Guy, which began filming in May 2019.Comer is the female lead alongside Ryan Reynolds. She plays two roles: Millie, a games developer, and Molotov Girl, Millie's in-game avatar. The film was released on 13 August 2021  The film Free Guy


title: Ben Sahar

texts:
<mask> (, changed the Hebrew spelling of his surname from ; born 10 August 1989) is an Israeli professional footballer who plays as a striker for Maccabi Haifa and the Israel national team. At 16, <mask> was the equivalent of a second-year apprentice at Chelsea He first caught the eye of Chelsea staff in an Under-16 fixture against Ireland in 2004. He has since played for the Israeli Under-21 national team and the Israeli national team. Before transferring to Chelsea, he was on the Hapoel Tel Aviv books, and while he was promoted to the first team by the manager Itzhak Shum, he did not feature in any matches, since his transfer was completed before the start of the 2006–07 season. Early life
<mask> was born in Holon, Israel, to a Jewish family. His father is Israeli-born and of Sephardic Jewish (Tunisian-Jewish) descent, who works as an electrician, and his mother teaches sports. He grew up in the city of Modi'in, Israel.Before his transfer to Chelsea F.C., he acquired a Polish passport as well, on account of his Israeli-born mother who is of Ashkenazi Jewish (Polish-Jewish and Latvian-Jewish) descent, that made him eligible to play as a non-foreigner in EU leagues including the UK. As an Israeli citizen, <mask> was due to return to Israel for a three-year spell of military service in the IDF. However, Israeli lawmakers were working on a legislation (nicknamed "The Ben Sahar Law") that would have allowed <mask> to complete a national service (Sherut Leumi) term in England instead. The law did not pass and as a result, <mask> was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces. Under the terms of his military service, he had to visit his military base every

masks:
Ben Sahar
Sahar
Sahar
Sahar
Sahar
Sahar


title: Ben Sahar

texts:
 time he was on vacation in Israel. Club career
<mask> began playing football in his hometown of Modi'in, Israel. There, he was enrolled in the Sportop Football Academy, before joining the youth ranks of Hapoel Tel Aviv.<mask> signed for Chelsea of the English Premier League in May 2006 from Hapoel Tel Aviv for £320,000, having previously spent a two-month period on trial at Stamford Bridge. <mask> was called up to the Chelsea first team to play Macclesfield Town in the FA Cup on 6 January 2007, and made his debut coming on as a substitute for Salomon Kalou in the 76th minute. Four days later, <mask> came on as a substitute in the 60th minute of Chelsea's 1–1 draw with Wycombe Wanderers in the League Cup. He made his Premiership debut on 13 January 2007, coming off the bench to replace Arjen Robben in the 82nd minute of the match against Wigan Athletic. He later made two additional Premier League substitute appearances for the Blues that season, against Manchester United and Everton. Queens Park Rangers
<mask> joined then Championship side Queens Park Rangers, on loan, for the beginning of the 2007–08 season, on 26 July 2007, for an initial three-month period. He followed this up with two goals in a pre-season friendly against Premier League side Fulham, earning Queens Park Rangers a 2–1 win.Following this, his loan-deal was then extended to 2 January 2008. <mask> suffered numerous injuries during this period and did not manage to score during his nine league appearances. Sheffield Wednesday
After <mask> returned from an injury-plagued spell at QPR, Sheffield Wednesday completed the signing of <mask> on an initial one-month loan from Chelsea on 21

masks:
Sahar
Chelsea Sahar
Sahar
Sahar
Sahar
Sahar
Sahar
Sahar


title: Ben Sahar

texts:
 February 2008. This was extended until 19 April, and again until the end of the season on 4 May 2008. <mask> scored his first goal for Sheffield Wednesday against Crystal Palace on 22 March 2008. He followed this up with further strikes against Scunthorpe United and Norwich City. The latter goal was important as it ensured Sheffield Wednesday's survival in the Championship.<mask> finished with three goals from 12 appearances for Sheffield Wednesday in his second loan spell in the Championship. Portsmouth
On 12 June 2008, it was reported that <mask> was in the Netherlands to discuss another season-long loan with Dutch club NEC Nijmegen. However, according to NEC officials a deal could not be signed with <mask> due to financial issues. Instead he agreed to a six-month loan deal with FA Cup winners Portsmouth, and on 1 July he was officially unveiled as a Portsmouth player. <mask> joined Premier League side Portsmouth on a six-month loan deal on 1 July 2008, and was given the number 26 shirt. He featured regularly in pre-season for Portsmouth, making seven appearances and scoring against Nigerian Premier League champions Kano Pillars, Conference South side Havant & Waterlooville, and Southern Football League Division One South & West side Gosport Borough. However, <mask> was forced to endure yet another unsuccessful loan spell.Despite being involved in many of Portsmouth's pre-season matches, <mask> did not play once for Portsmouth; he was an unused substitute in three of their matches. "If I had played a few games and they said I wasn't good enough, then fine. But the fact is that I haven't been given that chance to shine," <mask> said of his

masks: Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar


title: Ben Sahar

texts:
 disappointment at not being given one opportunity to prove himself. De Graafschap
<mask> joined Eredivisie side De Graafschap on loan on 2 January 2009. He played for De Graafschap until the end of the season. He played his first match for De Graafschap in a friendly against Turkish club Sivasspor. He scored his first two goals for De Graafschap in a friendly match against Belgian team K.V.Mechelen. He scored his first goal in the Eredivisie on 17 January 2009 in his debut match, against Willem II. After only 17 minutes, <mask> received a pass from Luuk de Jong and then curled the shot into the top corner, after passing a defender in the  box. His second goal came in an away game against fellow relegation strugglers, Roda JC. His third goal for De Graafschap came in a home game against SC Heerenveen. In this game, he finished well to score the game's first goal with his left foot, after good play from Luuk de Jong. His fourth and fifth goals came in the home game against NEC Nijmegen.<mask> scored a penalty for the opening goal after missing an earlier penalty attempt. He scored his second goal of the match with a close range strike. This match finished in a 2–2 draw. De Graafschap finished second-bottom in the 2008–09 Eredivisie. This meant that they would have to participate in play-offs with teams from the Dutch second division in order to retain their place in the Eredivisie. In their first play-off match against MVV Maastricht, <mask> scored a goal within 60 seconds of the match's commencement to set up a 3–2 away win for De Graafschap. <mask> finished with five goals and one assist in 16 appearances for De Graafschap in the 2008–09 Eredivisie,

masks: Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar


title: Ben Sahar

texts:
 and in the relegation playoffs he scored one goal and made two assists in six games, making of a total of six goals and three assists in 22 games.Espanyol
<mask> moved to Espanyol for a fee of £1million on a four-year deal, after leaving Stamford Bridge in the summer of 2009. He was presented with the number 14 jersey. On 2 August 2009, <mask> scored two goals in a friendly match against Liverpool as a substitute, also picking up the man-of-the-match award in a 3–0 win. These were the second and third goals of the match, scored at the club's inaugural match at their new stadium, the Estadi Cornellà-El Prat. <mask> scored his first league goal for Espanyol on 23 September 2009, with a header in a 2–1 victory over Málaga; also his club's first goal at the stadium in a competitive match. Hapoel Tel Aviv
Despite the objections of his agent, Ronen Katzav, on 20 July 2010, <mask> joined his youth club Hapoel Tel Aviv on a one-year loan. Hapoel Tel Aviv also purchased 10% of the transfer rights for £100,000.<mask> scored his first goal for Hapoel Tel Aviv against FK Aktobe from Kazakhstan in the 2010–11 UEFA Champions League third qualifying round, after a pass from Itay Shechter and scored in the final qualifying round in the away leg versus Red Bull Salzburg. <mask> found great difficulty scoring in the Ligat Ha'Al upon arrival. Assistant manager, Yossi Abuksis attributed this to a mental difficulty that <mask> created for himself. <mask> came back to Israel as a superstar and the pressures that came with this status were difficult to bear at the start of the season. When Itay Shechter went out with an injury midseason, <mask> capitalized on the

masks: Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar


title: Ben Sahar

texts:
 increased playing time to create a striking partnership with Toto Tamuz. Auxerre
On 4 July 2011, <mask> joined Ligue 1 side Auxerre on a one-year loan. Auxerre had an option to sign <mask> permanently for a fee of €1.5 million which the club did not take advantage of at the end of the player's loan spell.Hertha BSC
On 19 July 2012, <mask> signed for 2. Bundesliga side Hertha BSC on a free transfer from Espanyol. He made his league debut for the side on 16 September 2012, coming on in the 82nd minute in Hertha's 2–0 win over VfR Aalen. Arminia Bielefeld
He was on loan to Arminia Bielefeld from January 2014 until June 2014. Willem II
On 21 July 2014, it was announced that <mask> had signed a one-year deal with an option for another year with Dutch Eredivisie side Willem II. He finished the season with 7 goals, but Willem II decided not to exercise the option. Hapoel Be'er Sheva
On 8 July 2015, <mask> signed to Hapoel Be'er Sheva on a three-year deal.He finished the season with 9 goals contributing to the team's league championship, its first in 40 years. International career
On 7 October 2006, <mask> made his debut for the Israel U-21s in a playoff against France – scoring Israel's goal in the away leg which ended 1–1, on the way to Israel's shock qualification to UEFA U-21 Championship 2007 with a 2–1 aggregate win. On 7 February 2007, at the age of 17-and-a-half, <mask> became the youngest player to ever play for the Israel national football team, in a friendly match against Ukraine (a feat since surpassed by Gai Assulin). In doing so, he became Chelsea's youngest player to earn an international cap. He earned his second cap against England on 24

masks: Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar Sahar


title: Ben Sahar

texts:
 March 2007, coming on as a substitute in the 69th minute. <mask> became the youngest player to score for the Israel national football team in his third appearance with the team on 28 March 2007, scoring two goals against Estonia as a substitute in Israel's 4–0 win. This was the youngest international goal scored by a Chelsea player.<mask> scored his third international goal on 6 September 2008, with an equaliser in the 90th minute against Switzerland in a 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifier, following up with his fourth and fifth international goals a year later in the 2010 World Cup qualifier against Luxembourg on 9 September 2009.

International goals
Scores and results list Israel's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each <mask> goal. Honours
Hapoel Tel Aviv
 Israel State Cup: 2010–11

Hertha BSC
 2. Bundesliga: 2012–13

Hapoel Beer Sheva
 Israeli Premier League: 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18
 Israel State Cup: 2019–20
 Toto Cup: 2016–17
 Israel Super Cup: 2016

Maccabi Haifa
 Toto Cup: 2021–22
 Israel Super Cup: 2021

See also
List of select Jewish football (association; soccer) players

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Israeli Ashkenazi Jews
Israeli Sephardi Jews
Israeli Mizrahi Jews
Israeli footballers
Association football forwards
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
English Football League players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C.players
De Graafschap players
Eredivisie players
RCD Espanyol footballers
AJ Auxerre players
Hertha BSC players
Arminia Bielefeld players
Willem II (football club) players
Hapoel Be'er Sheva F.C. players
APOEL FC players
Israel

masks: Sahar Sahar Sahar


title: Dudley Connell

texts:
<mask> (born February 18, 1956) is an American singer in the bluegrass tradition. He is best known for his work with the Johnson Mountain Boys, Longview, and The Seldom Scene. Biography

Early years
<mask> grew up in Rockville, Maryland. His parents were bluegrass enthusiasts. <mask> initially played banjo like his father, but switched to guitar when he realized his strongest asset was his voice. Carter Stanley was a major influence on <mask>'s singing style. Johnson Mountain Boys
In 1975, <mask> founded and led the Johnson Mountain Boys, playing guitar and singing lead vocals.Other members included Richard Underwood (banjo), David McLaughlin (mandolin), Eddie Stubbs (fiddle) and Gary B Reid (bass). The band ended in 1988 due to road life stresses, but have since played reunion shows and another album Blue Diamond. <mask> and other band members also provided musical support for Buzz Busby. Touring and session work
<mask> has recorded with Hazel Dickens, and toured with her in 1992. In 1993, Joe Wilson organized the "Masters of the 5-String Banjo" tour, with <mask>, Laurie Lewis, Ralph Stanley, Will Keys, Seleshe Damessae]l, Kirk Sutphin, Tony Ellis, Seamus Eagan, and Carroll Best. Music from this tour was collected and released on the 1994 album Masters of the Banjo on Arhoolie Records. Longview
In 1994, <mask> formed Longview with Don Rigsby (mandolin), Marshall Wilborn (bass), Joe Mullins (banjo), James King (guitar), and Glen Duncan (fiddle).Seldom Scene
In 1995, <mask> joined the Seldom Scene, playing guitar and singing lead vocals, and has

masks:
Dudley Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell
Connell


title: Dudley Connell

texts:
 remained with them since. <mask> and Don Rigsby
<mask> recorded two albums with Don Rigsby: Meet Me By the Moonlight in 1999 and Another Saturday Night in 2001. They drew on the Appalachian brother style of singing in country music made popular in the early 20th century by groups such as the Blue Sky Boys and the Monroe Brothers. Stony Point Quartet
The Stony Point Quartet, featuring <mask>, David McLaughlin (mandolin), Linda Lay (vocals), and Billy Lux (bass), focuses on gospel music. Seneca Rocks! 2006, <mask> formed the band Seneca Rocks! with Tom Adams, David McLaughlin, and Marshall Wilborn from the Johnson Mountain Boys along with Sally Love <mask>, who previously sang in a duo with <mask> and is his wife.Audio Archival
From 1989 to 1998, <mask> worked as manager of the Smithsonian Folkways office in Rockville, Maryland. He currently is an Audio Archivist for the National Council for the Traditional Arts, cataloging and digitizing their collection of recordings for the Library of Congress. Awards
<mask> won the 2000 International Bluegrass Music Awards (IBMA) award for Male Vocalist of the Year. In Sept of 2020 <mask> was inducted into the International Bluegrass Hall of Fame with the Johnson Mountain Boys. Discography
Besides his ensemble work, <mask> has contributed his vocal and guitar support to recordings by numerous artists. With The Johnson Mountain Boys
 1981: The Johnson Mountain Boys (Rounder)
 1982: Walls of Time (Rounder)
 1983: Working Close (Rounder)
 1984: Live at the Birchmere (Rounder)
 1985: We'll Still Sing On


title: Alfred Munnings

texts:
Sir <mask>,   (8 October 1878 – 17 July 1959) was known as one of England's finest painters of horses, and as an outspoken critic of Modernism. Engaged by Lord Beaverbrook's Canadian  War Memorials Fund, he earned several prestigious commissions after the Great War that made him wealthy. Between 1912 and 1914 he was a member of the Newlyn School of artists. His work was part of the art competitions at the 1928 Summer Olympics, the 1932 Summer Olympics, and the 1948 Summer Olympics. <mask> was president of the Royal Academy of Arts from 1944 until his death. Biography
<mask> was born on 8 October 1878 at Mendham Mill, Mendham, Suffolk, across the River Waveney from Harleston in Norfolk to Christian parents. His father was the miller and <mask> grew up surrounded by the activity of a busy working mill with horses and horse-drawn carts arriving daily.After leaving Framlingham College at the age of fourteen he was apprenticed to a Norwich printer, designing and drawing advertising posters for the next six years, attending the Norwich School of Art in his spare time. When his apprenticeship ended, he became a full-time painter. The loss of sight in his right eye in an accident in 1898 did not deflect his determination to paint, and in 1899 two of his pictures were shown at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition. He painted rural scenes, frequently of subjects such as Gypsies and horses. He was associated with the Newlyn School of painters, and while there met Florence Carter-Wood (1888–1914), a young horsewoman and painter. They married on 19 January 1912 but she tried to kill herself on their honeymoon and did so in 1914. Munnings bought Castle House, Dedham, in 1919, describing it as 'the house of my dreams'.He used the house and adjoining studio extensively throughout the rest of his career, and it was opened as the Munnings Art Museum in the early 1960s, after Munnings's death. Munnings

masks:
Alfred James Munnings
Munnings
Alfred Munnings
Alfred


title: Alfred Munnings

texts:
 remarried in 1920; his second wife was another horsewoman, Violet McBride (née Haines). There were no children from either marriage. Although his second wife encouraged him to accept commissions from society figures, Munnings became best known for his equine painting: he often depicted horses participating in hunting and racing. War artists

Although he volunteered to join the Army, he was assessed as unfit to fight. In 1917, his participation in the war was limited to a civilian job outside Reading, processing tens of thousands of Canadian horses en route to France — and often to death. Later, he was assigned to one of the horse remount depots on the Western Front.<mask>'s talent was employed as a war artist to the Canadian Cavalry Brigade, under the patronage of Max Aitken, in the latter part of the war. During the war he painted many scenes, including in 1918 a portrait of General Jack Seely mounted on his horse Warrior (now in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa). Munnings worked on this canvas a few thousand yards from the German front lines. When General Seely's unit was forced into a hasty withdrawal, the artist discovered what it was like to come under shellfire. In 1918 Munnings also painted Charge of Flowerdew's Squadron. After what is known as "the last great cavalry charge" at the Battle of Moreuil Wood, Gordon Flowerdew was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for leading Lord Strathcona's Horse in a successful engagement with entrenched German forces. The Canadian Forestry Corps invited Munnings to tour its work camps in France, and in 1918 he produced drawings, watercolors, and oil paintings, including Draft Horses, Lumber Mill in the Forest of Dreux.This role of horses in the war was critical and under-reported; and in fact, horse fodder was the single largest commodity shipped to the front by some countries. The Canadian War Records Exhibition


title: Alfred Munnings

texts:
 at the Royal Academy after the Armistice of November 1918 included forty-five of Munnings's canvasses. After the war, <mask> began to establish himself as a sculptor, although he had no formal training in the discipline. His first public work was the equestrian statue of Edward Horner in Mells, Somerset, a collaboration with his friend Sir Edwin Lutyens, who designed a plinth for the statue. This work led to a commission from the Jockey Club for a sculpture of Brown Jack. Later career
<mask> was elected president of the Royal Academy of Arts in 1944. He was made a Knight Bachelor in July of the same year, and was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the 1947 New Year Honours.His presidency is best known for the valedictory speech he gave in 1949, in which he attacked modernism. The broadcast was heard by millions of listeners to BBC radio. An evidently inebriated Munnings claimed that the work of Cézanne, Matisse, and Picasso had corrupted art. He recalled that Winston Churchill had once said to him, "<mask>, if you met Picasso coming down the street would you join with me in kicking his ... something something?" to which Munnings said he replied, "Yes Sir, I would". In 1950, Munnings, got hold of some of Stanley Spencer's Scrapbook Drawings and initiated a police prosecution against him for obscenity. <mask> died at Castle House, Dedham, Essex, on 17 July 1959.His ashes were interred at St Paul's Cathedral, with an epitaph by John Masefield ('O friend, how very lovely are the things,
The English things, you helped us to perceive'). After his death, his widow turned their house in Dedham into a museum of his work. The village pub in Mendham is named after him, as is a street there. Munnings was portrayed by Dominic Cooper in the film Summer in February, which was released in Britain in 2013. The film is adapted from a novel by Jonathan Smith. At auction
His

masks: Munnings Munnings Alfred Munnings


title: Alfred Munnings

texts:
 sporting art works have enjoyed popularity in the United Kingdom, the United States and elsewhere. , the highest price paid for a Munnings painting was $7,848,000 for The Red Prince Mare, far above his previous auction record of $4,292,500 set at Christie's in December 1999.It was one of four works by Munnings in the auction. The Red Prince Mare is a  oil on canvas that was executed in 1921 and had an estimate of $4,000,000 to $6,000,000. Writings
Munnings wrote an autobiography in three volumes:
An Artist's Life, London: Museum Press, 1950
The Second Burst, London: Museum Press, 1951
The Finish,  London: Museum Press, 1952

Notes

References
 Booth, Stanley. (1978). Sir <mask>, 1878-1959: A Centenary Tribute : an Appreciation of the Artist and a Selection of His Paintings. London: Philip Wilson Publishers. ;  OCLC 4932538
 Goodman, Jean.(2000). The Life of <mask>, 1878-1959: The Life of <mask>, 1878-1959. Norwich: Erskine Press. ; OCLC 44852395
 Lew, Henry R. (2018). Imaging the World, Hybrid Publishers, () Chapter 11 - <mask> '(A.J.)' Munnings. External links

<mask> at artcyclopedia.com
<mask>nnings Artworks on Allartclassic
Sir <mask>nnings Art Museum, Castle House, Dedham
"The Painter Who Hated Picasso" article on Munnings at Smithsonian.com
findagrave.com
Sir <mask> Munnings Paintings at AllPainter.com

1878 births
1959 deaths
19th-century English painters
20th-century English painters
Alumni of Norwich University of the Arts
British war artists
Burials at St Paul's Cathedral
English male painters
Equine artists
Knights Bachelor
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Lamorna Art colony
Newlyn School of Artists
Olympic competitors in art competitions
People educated at Framlingham College
People from Dedham, Essex
People from Mid Suffolk District
People of the Victorian era
Royal Academicians
World War I artists
Members of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water

masks:
Alfred Munnings
Alfred Munnings
Alfred Munnings
Alfred James
Alfred Munnings
Alfred Mu
Alfred Mu
Alfred James


title: John F. Kain

texts:
<mask> (November 9, 1935 – August 4, 2003) was an American empirical economist and college professor. He is notable for first hypothesising spatial mismatch theory, whereby he argued that there are insufficient job opportunities in low-income household areas. Kain is also notable for his focus on subordination and transport economics. As well as his research, he is also known for his long career of teaching at Harvard University and the University of Texas at Dallas, as well as founding the Texas Schools Project. Education
Kain earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) majoring in economics from Bowling Green State University in 1957. It is said that during his time at college that he developed is intense interest in the intersection of geography, schools, and race, due to witnessing severe racism towards classmates during the 1950s and 1960s. Kain obtained a Master of Arts (MA) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the University of California, Berkeley.Career

Kain's first job was teaching at the United States Air Force academy in Colorado Springs. During this time, he worked with <mask>, on a joint project at the Rand Corporation. Meyer at the time was an economist at Harvard. Meyer and Kain worked together “The Urban Transportation Problem”, which pioneered other work on transportation economics both in developed and developing countries. After this research, Kain also worked as an international consultant on transportation issues. He is known to have argued against rail extensions in Singapore and Alewife, stating that buses are the preferred urban transportation system. Having worked with Meyer, Kain was later referred to work at Harvard as a Junior Faculty Member.While at Harvard, Kain wrote "Housing Segregation, Negro Employment and Metropolitan Decentralisation", which would become his most cited work. This article examined the unemployment rate among African Americans and the relationship

masks:
John Forrest Kain
John Meyer


title: John F. Kain

texts:
 with job locality. His hypothesis in this paper is that the high unemployment rate was due to lack of job opportunities within close proximity. Kain also used findings from his research on job and home location to construct computer simulation equilibrium models of urban housing markets. These models were significant as they were able to address important housing policy and urban dynamics questions on a large scale, rather than previously, where these issues where addressed on a micro-scale. In <mask>'s later career, during the 1980s, he shifted his focus to conducting large scale research on Texas public schools, and he eventually founded the Texas Schools Project in 1992. Kain established confidential data-sharing agreements with local and state school districts to gather information.This information was compiled from many sources into a longitudinal database to provide individual records on school completion and employment history. This research examined the relationship between the impact of black suburbanisation on individual school performance. The results of this research found that African American people in higher quality inner city schools scored significantly higher on standardised test than other African American people with nearly identical conditions, with the difference of attending a lower quality inner city school. This researched led to many more papers on the impact of location, teachers, and school conditions on academic achievement. Spatial Mismatch Theory

Kain's article "Housing Segregation, Negro Employment and Metropolitan Decentralisation" lead to the development of the spatial mismatch hypothesis, although this term  however was not specifically coined in this article. The spatial mismatch hypothesis refers to the lack of job opportunities in low income, African American household areas. The factors contributing to the spatial mismatch phenomenon include


title: John F. Kain

texts:
 potential workers accessibility and initiatives, and employers' cognitive biases surrounding the negative stigma of minorities and people located in the city when hiring.The spatial mismatch hypothesis was also largely added to in 1987 by William Julius Wilson, who further researched the role of economic restructuring and the departure of the African American middle class in the shaping of the ghetto lower-class. Transportation Economics

Transportation economics overall examines the allocation of resources and supply and demand in the public transport sector. Kain worked closely with <mask> on "The Urban Transportation Problem", which lead to the development of Transport Economics theory. In the article, it is highlighted that urban transportation systems have more success with buses than trains due to public regulation hindering innovation. The article also highlights the switch from public transportation to cars due to the rising costs of public transport and suburbanisation in the United States. Significance and Legacy
Kain's research on urban economics largely influenced policy measures regarding housing discrimination and job opportunities. The Watts riots that occurred in California during the 1960s, used Kain as an influence for the official response.Kain has also been a consultant for various United States Governmental agencies such as the U.S. Commission of Civil Rights, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Kain mentored economists such as <mask>, Rick Hanushek  and David T Ellwood. From 1975 to 1981, Kain chaired the Department of City and Regional Planning. Kain also held the Cecil and Ida Green Chair for the Study of Science and Society and Director of the Cecil and Ida Green Centre for the Study of Science and Society at UT Dallas, as well as concurrently holding a position as Professor of Economics and Professor of Political Economy at UT Dallas. Texas Schools

masks:
John Meyer
John Quigley


title: John F. Kain

texts:
 (1975)
Housing Markets and Racial Discrimination: A Microeconomic Analysis (1977)
Commutes, Quits, and Moves (1991)
The Use of Straw Men in the Economic Evaluation of Rail Transport Projects (1992)
The Spatial Mismatch Hypothesis: Three Decades Later (1993)
 Moving to the Suburbs: Do Relocating Companies Leave Their Black Employees Behind? (1996)
Equality of Educational Opportunity (1996)
Teachers, Schools, and Academic Achievement (1998)
Does Special Education Raise Academic Achievement for Students with Disabilities? (1998)
Secrets of Success: Assessing the Large Increases in Transit Ridership Achieved by Houston and San Diego Transit Providers (1999)
Do Higher Salaries Buy Better Teachers?(1999)
 Why Public Schools Lose Teachers (2001)
A Tale of Two Cities: Relationships Between Urban Form, Car Ownership and Use and Implications for Public Policy (2001)
Disruption Versus Tiebout Improvement: The Costs and Benefits of Switching Schools (2001)
A Pioneer's Perspective on the Spatial Mismatch Literature (2001)
Inferring Program Effects for Special Populations: Does Special Education Raise Achievement for Students with Disabilities? (2002)
The Impact of Charter Schools on Academic Achievement (2002)
Teachers, Schools, and Academic Achievement (2005)

Personal life and influences
Close of friends of Kain claim that witnessing racism towards his African-American football teammates in the 1950s influenced and drove his commitment to racial justice. Kain's interest in employment opportunities and location is due to the post World War || decentralisation. Kain was married to his wife, <mask>, for 46 years, before his death in 2003. Together, they have two daughters, Mary Jo <mask> Earle and <mask> Gentsch, and four grandchildren. Kain died in 2003 after a significant period battling cancer. References

1935 births
2003 deaths
20th-century American economists
Harvard University

masks:
Mary Fan
Kain
Joanna Kain


title: D. A. Rajapaksa

texts:
<mask> (5 November 1905 – 7 November 1967: ) was a Sri Lankan politician and Member of Parliament who represented the Beliatta electorate in Hambantota district from 1947 to 1965. A founding member of Sri Lanka Freedom Party and Cabinet Minister of Agriculture and Land in <mask>hanayake's government, he was the father of two Sri Lankan Presidents; <mask> and Gotabhaya Rajapaksa. Personal life
<mask> was born on 5 November 1905 in a hamlet called Medamulana and had his early education at Mandaduva School in Weerakatiya. His father <mask>, who held the post of Vidane Arachchi in Ihala Valikada Korale, sent him for secondary education to Richmond College, Galle. Having completed his education, he helped his father managing the family estate, which consisted of paddy fields and coconut plantations. He captained the Richmond College cricket team for three years. He was married to <mask>we Hamine.The couple had nine children: Chamal, Jayanthi, Mahinda, Chandra, Basil, Gotabhaya, <mask>, Preethi and Gandani. At the defeat in the 1965 general elections, Rajapaksa not only lost his political power but was also devoid of material wealth. During this period all his children, Chamal, Mahinda, Basil, Gothabhaya and Chandra were studying in Colombo and he found it difficult to meet their expenses. He sold his vehicle, leased his coconut lands and went through enormous hardships to sustain the family. When he fell seriously ill in November 1967, there was no vehicle nearby to take him to hospital. When transport was arranged belatedly his heart condition had worsened. After admission to hospital, he died 7 November 1967.Political career
He also helped his elder brother

masks:
Don Alwin Rajapaksa
Wijenda Da
Mahinda Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa
Don David Rajapaksa
Dandina Samarasinghe Dissanayake Palatu
Dudley


title: D. A. Rajapaksa

texts: <mask>, who was the State Councillor for Hambantota in attending to affairs of the electorate, gaining experience in politics. D. M. received 17,046 votes in the 1936 State Council election in Hambantota. On his brother's death, Rajapakse was nevertheless reluctant to contest the Hambantota seat at the by-election of 1945. Nevertheless, the politically influential people in the area insisted that he should contest the by-election and were finally successful in dragging him into active politics. He won the seat at the by-election and was included in the Committee on Agriculture and Land in the State Council. This gave him a good opportunity to tackle the problem of landlessness of the peasantry of Giruvapattuva. Rajapaksa adopted a 99-year lease scheme to transfer crown land to landless peasants in  plots.For the middle income earners, the land extending from 10 to  was alienated in the same manner. These measures in fact gave a boost to the paddy and coconut cultivations in Giruva Pattuva. When the first parliamentary general elections were held in 1947 under the new constitution, the former Hambantota electorate was divided into two, namely, Beliatta and Tissamaharama electorate. Most of Western Giruva Pattuva was included in the Beliatta electorate. <mask> contested in Beliatta on the United National Party, obtained 14,007 votes with a majority of 8,022 and won the seat. When S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike, disgruntled over the policies of the United National Party, left the party to form the Sri Lanka Freedom Party in 1951, Several parliamentarians, including <mask>, Herbert Sri Nissanka and D. S. Goonesekera, followed S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike when he crossed the

masks:
Don Mathew
Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa


title: D. A. Rajapaksa

texts: floor of the House to the Opposition benches on 12 July 1951.The Rajapaksas supported Bandaranaike at the general elections of 1952, winning the Beliatta electorate for the SLFP where he defeated his opponent by a majority of 17,382 votes. Later on, in the historic general elections of 1956, <mask> won the seat from Sri Lanka Freedom Party with 26,215 votes, which was 15,335 votes more than the opposition. Then he was elected member of parliament for Beliatta and appointed as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Lands and Land Development. As the Deputy Minister, he paid special attention to agriculture and made every effort to bring economic development not only to Ruhuna but also to the people of the more than 40,000 acres of citrus plantations in the undeveloped villages of Sri Lanka. Rajapakse gave his full support to make the Paddy Act a success along with Philip Gunawardena, who was the Minister of Agriculture and Food. On February 19, 1961, he wrote a valuable article in the Silumina newspaper entitled "Katata Rahata Kurakkan" about the symbolism of Rajapaksa's and about the species in Kurakkan and the associated folk poems. In 1959 he was appointed as Cabinet Minister of Agriculture and Lands by Prime Minister Wijeyananda <mask>yake.<mask>'s ups and downs in the political arena are follow those of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party at the time. At the general election of 1960. In the July 1960 election, he retained his seat with 15,121 votes out of 35,992, but was defeated again in 1965 by his rival, D. P<mask>u. But when the UNP government was dissolved and the parliamentary elections were held for the second time in July of the same year, <mask>

masks:
Rajapaksa
Dahana
Rajapaksa
. Atapatt
Rajapaksa


title: D. A. Rajapaksa

texts:
 once again emerged victorious at Beliatta and was an inspiration to the government led by Sirimavo Bandaranaike. He was appointed Deputy Chairman of Committees in Parliament and subsequently Deputy Speaker. When the SLFP lost to the <mask> – led UNP in the 1965 elections, DA again lost his parliamentary seat. Family

<mask> <mask> Vidanarachchi

He held the colonial post of Vidane <mask>chi in Ihala Valikada Korale, Giruvapattuva in the Hambantota District.<mask> <mask> (1896-1945)

State councillor for Hambantota District

<mask> <mask> (1906–1967)

He was one of the founder members of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party and was also a Deputy Speaker of Parliament and Cabinet Minister. Family Tree

1. <mask> <mask> Vidanarachchi (feudal post) + <mask> Gimara Weerakoon Ratnayake
1.1. <mask> <mask> (State Councilor)
1.1.1. Lakshman <mask> (Member of Parliament)
1.1.2. <mask> (Member of Parliament, Cabinet Minister of Fisheries)
1.1.2.1.Nirupama <mask> (currently Deputy Minister and Member of Parliament)

1.2. <mask> <mask> (1906-1967) (Member of Parliament, Deputy Minister, Deputy Speaker of Parliament, Cabinet Minister) + <mask> Samarasinghe <mask>ake

1.2.1.Jayanthi <mask> (1940-) (Children: Himal Laleendra Hettiarachchi & Rangani Hettiarachhi)

1.2.2. Chamal <mask> (1942-) (Member of Parliament, Cabinet Deputy Minister and Full Minister, former Speaker)(Children: Shashindra Rajapaksa, Shameendra Rajapaksa)

1.2.3. Mahinda <mask> (1945-) (Member of Parliament, Cabinet Minister, Leader of Opposition, Prime Minister, former President of Sri Lanka)(Children: Namal <mask>, Yoshitha Rajapaksa & Rohitha Rajapaksa)

1.2.4.

masks:
Dudley Senanayake
Don David
Rajapaksa
Arach
Don Mathew
Rajapaksa
Don Alwin
Rajapaksa
Don David
Rajapaksa
Dona
Don Mathew
Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa
George Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa
Don Alwin
Rajapaksa
Dandina
Dissanay
Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa


title: D. A. Rajapaksa

texts:
 <mask> (1947-2018) (Children: Chaminda Rajapaksa)

1.2.6. Gotabhaya Rajapaksa (1949-) (President of Sri Lanka - 7th Executive President and former Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Defence, Public Security, Law & Order)(Children: Manoj Rajapaksa)

1.2.5. Basil Rajapaksa (1952-) (former Cabinet Minister and Member of Parliament)(Children: Thejani <mask>, Bimalka Rajapaksa, <mask> Rajapaksa)

1.2.7. <mask>a (1954-) (Children: Mihiri Rajapaksa)

1.2.8.Preethi <mask> (1957-) (Children: Malaka Chandradasa, Madhawa Chandradasa, Madini Chandradasa & Malika Chandradasa)

1.2.9. Gandani Rajapaksa (1962-) (Children: Eshana Ranawaka, Nipuna Ranawaka & Randula Ranawaka)

See also
List of political families in Sri Lanka

References

External links
The Rajapaksa Ancestry
<mask>. Rajapaksa Has Gifted Four Worthy Sons to Save the Nation
   D. A. Rajapaksa who felt the heartbeat of the  People
  Life and times of D. A. Rajapaksa the reluctant politician
  A tribute to D. A<mask>
  The modest and Affable Leader of the people of the South
  D. A<mask> and Mahinda Chintana
 GENTLEMAN politician from Ruhuna – From a LSSP perspective

News Media (Sinhala)
  Amara Samara in Sinhala

1905 births
1967 deaths
D.A. Sri Lankan Buddhists
Alumni of Richmond College, Galle
Sinhalese politicians
Members of the 2nd State Council of Ceylon
Members of the 1st Parliament of Ceylon
Members of the 2nd Parliament of Ceylon
Members of the 3rd Parliament of Ceylon
Members of the 5th Parliament of Ceylon
Government ministers of Sri Lanka
Deputy speakers and chairmen of committees of the Parliament of Sri Lanka
Parliamentary secretaries of Ceylon
Deputy chairmen of committees of the Parliament

masks:
Chandra Rajapaksa
Rajapaksa
Ashantha
Dudley Rajapaks
Rajapaksa
D A
. Rajapaksa
. Rajapaksa


title: Stewart Carmichael

texts:
<mask> (8 February 1867 – 1950) was a Scottish painter known for his Celtic Revival, Symbolist and historical scenes. He has been described by the poet and academic Alan Riach as "one of the first truly Modernist Scottish artists, a painter of real stature". Early life
<mask> was born in Heathfield Place, Dundee, on 8 February 1867. His first art training was at Peter D Lauder’s Central School of Art. In 1883, <mask> began to train as an architect with James Hutton while taking evening art classes at Dundee School of Art, based at the High School. It was here that he met fellow artist John Duncan (1866-1945) – their careers would be closely linked for many years. Early work
In 1887 he decided to give up on his work as an architect and try his hand as an illustrator in London, where he managed to get employment at the publishers Alexander Strachan & Co. John Duncan and fellow Dundee artist Alec Grieve (1864-1933) were also working in London at this time.In 1888 <mask> travelled to Antwerp to study at the Art Academy under Charles Verlat. Van Gogh had studied there just a few years before. From Antwerp, <mask> moved on to Brussels to study under the more modern Lieven Herremans. He was back in Dundee in time to become one of the first recorded members of the Graphic Arts Association (now Dundee Art Society) in February 1890. Inspired by the new style of art he had in seen on the Continent, <mask> began working on symbolist paintings. In October 1890 he held his first solo exhibition. Shortly after this, <mask> returned to London and from there embarked on a sketching tour of France and Italy (possibly with John Duncan), staging an exhibition at the Imperial Hotel on his return in March 1891.<mask>’s introduction to French and Belgian symbolist painting clearly had a profound influence on him. In early 1891 he had painted a

masks:
Stewart Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael


title: Stewart Carmichael

texts:
 “decorative panel containing four heads representing Anarchy, Sorrow, Regret, and Mystery”. Later that year this idea was reworked into one of his most celebrated paintings, The Mysteries, featuring three portraits (Birth, Life and Death) in separate panels and a long landscape panel beneath them representing Eternity. In 1903, this would become the first of his paintings to enter Dundee’s permanent collection, after it was purchased from an exhibition of <mask>’s work held by the GAA in his honour in 1902. Celtic Revival Work
In the 1890s <mask> was one of several Dundee artists who came together to occupy the city’s first shared artists’ studio at 15 Castle Street. In 1897, however, he moved to a new studio in 65 Nethergate, where he would remain for the rest of his life. He also continued his London connections, and that same year held a solo exhibition of oil paintings at Gray’s Inn.Most of <mask>’s major works from this time were allegorical, but he also painted more naturalistic subjects. He also drew on Scottish literature and had a great love of traditional Highland music." Dundee at this time was one of the centres of a Celtic Revival movement in Scotland that was closely related to a growing interest in Highland and Gaelic culture. One of the leading figures in this revival was Patrick Geddes, Professor of Botany at University College, Dundee. Geddes chose John Duncan as his principal collaborator on a series of Celtic Revival projects in Edinburgh, but in 1897 Duncan returned to Dundee keen to encourage other artists to adopt Celtic-style art and design. The most enthusiastic response came from <mask>. Prior to Duncan’s return, <mask> had not directly embraced subjects from Scottish history and legend, but in 1897 he produced a series of drawings inspired by dramatic incidents in Dundee’s history.They were

masks:
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Stewart Carmichael
Carmichael


title: Stewart Carmichael

texts:
 exhibited at Thomas Murray’s gallery in Nethergate along with a decorative panel depicting Wallace, the Maker of Scotland. The following year <mask> showed Geillis Duncan, A Dundee Witch, 1591AD at the GAA exhibition and would continue to draw on Scottish historical sources for the rest of his career. As well as his exhibited paintings, <mask> also undertook various public art commissions. Like Patrick Geddes, <mask> believed that art should be seen and enjoyed everywhere, famously comparing it to “little green leaves that grow between the stones of the city.” In 1898 he was commissioned to paint a large panel for the Ward Chapel Mission Hall in Brown Street on the subject of Christ receiving little children. The finished work was well received by critics. Despite this success, <mask> received only one further religious commission – for a large mural on the south wall of Rosebank Parish Church on Constitution Street, painted in 1904 as part of an overall redecoration of the church. Political Work
<mask>’s most ambitious piece of public art in Dundee was political rather than religious in intent.In 1901 the Dundee Liberal Association unveiled in its new rooms at 51 Reform Street a massive mural entitled The Leaders of Scottish Liberty . The work had been acquired from <mask> thanks to a subscription campaign. The painting was “intended to show the progress of Scottish liberty by typical figures selected from the history of the nation from early times to the present day... It shows the epoch-makers of Scottish nationality who led the way in war, in the Church, in literature, and in politics.” Its fourteen subjects covered nineteen centuries, including St Columba, William Wallace, John Knox, Robert Burns and Thomas Carlyle. The painting, executed on canvas and attached to the wall in the billiard room, was unveiled to

masks: Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael


title: Stewart Carmichael

texts:
 considerable acclaim. As well as extensive local press coverage, the mural was publicised in the London Star and the Daily Chronicle, and was the subject of an illustrated feature in the Scottish Patriot. Like several of the Dundee artists, <mask> was very active politically.In 1895, for example, <mask> wrote to the Advertiser in reply to a scathing article on nationalism, saying: “Abolish this worship of land, gold and property by making them common property, as the streets of our towns, our parks, our museums are common property. Then the desire of such things will evaporate, and merge into the recognition of the idea that all things belong to one and all.” <mask>’s ideal of socialism was “the development of man to his highest in his mental, moral, and physical nature, this only being possible by striving to give all men equal opportunities of development.” Art played an important role because “beautiful environment of life, home, and law will gradually efface from our earth mental and physical ugliness.”

<mask> was also a vocal advocate for women's rights. He followed his Leaders of Scottish Liberty mural design with one depicting The Scottish Heroines. It was exhibited by the GAA in 1902 and the Tayport Artists’ Circle (of which <mask> was a founder member) in 1905, but was never turned into a full-size mural. The Advertiser described the piece: “he has grouped in an artistically decorative manner a succession of historical personages, beginning with St Margaret, Queen of Malcolm Canmore, and including many women who have made a name in Scottish history… [A]lthough exception might be taken to some of the characters selected by Mr <mask>, the idea is excellent.” One of the selections the reviewer might have taken exception to was <mask>’s decision to place 17th-century militant activist Jenny Geddes in the central

masks: Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael


title: Stewart Carmichael

texts:
 position rather than the expected Mary Queen of Scots. Later Work & Death
From the 1920s, <mask>’s work was being championed by the poet C. M. Grieve (better known by his pen-name Hugh MacDiarmid). He claimed that “<mask>’s studio in the Nethergate is like an oasis in the desert.”

By this time, the other Dundee artists who had embraced symbolism and the Celtic Revival had returned to a more conventional style.<mask>, on the other hand, continued to paint Celtic and Highland subjects as part of a wider fascination for Scottish history and culture. During the 1910s he had become an active member of the Dundee Highland Society, and would later become one of its chieftains. He was also elected a member of the exclusive Piper’s Bairns, who honoured him with a complimentary dinner in 1928. Of his later Celtic paintings, the most noteworhty is his mural, The Gaelic Bards. The five-foot-long study was first exhibited in 1935 in one of his annual studio exhibitions. The full-scale mural seems never to have been commissioned, but the study attracted considerable interest at the Dundee Art Society exhibition in 1936, and that same year <mask> loaned the painting to the Dundee Highland Society as an illustrative backdrop to a lecture he gave on the Gaelic Bards. <mask> would return to Celtic subjects during the remainder of his life, while still continuing in still life and landscape painting.The death of his wife Marion in 1941 was a major blow to him and his workload reduced significantly, though he continued to support the Dundee Art Society and to serve as a governor at Dundee College of Art. He died in 1950 at the age of 83, the last of a prodigious generation of Dundee painters. A memorial exhibition was held the following year. References

Scottish painters
Symbolist painters
1867 births
1950 deaths
Alumni of the University

masks: Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael Carmichael


title: Anne Hawley

texts:
<mask> was the Norma Jean Calderwood Director of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts from 1989 until 2015. Founded in 1903 and one of Boston's most important cultural institutions, the museum is a highly unique installation of Gardner’s private collection, considered to be a work of art in totality. <mask> stepped down from the position at the end of 2015 with plans to continue working with artists and the artistic community. She has been named a Resident Fellow at Harvard's Institute of Politics, beginning in spring 2016. Background and education
<mask> was born on November 3, 1943 in Iowa City and raised on a family farm near West Liberty, Iowa. She studied vocal music for many years. She holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Iowa Iowa and a Master of Arts from George Washington University.She also attended the Senior Executive Program of Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government. Early in her career, <mask> worked as a research associate with the National Urban League and then with the Ford Foundation Study in Leadership in Public Education. She then moved to Massachusetts, where she became the founding executive director of the Cultural Education Collaborative in 1974. In 1977, <mask> became executive director of the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities where she served until her appointment to the Gardner in 1989. She holds Honorary Doctorate degrees from Williams College, Babson College, Emmanuel College, Emerson College, Lesley University, and Montserrat College of Art. Career

Gardner Museum
In 1989, <mask> became the fourth museum director of Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. Hawley made it her mission to ensure that the institution would not only preserve Isabella Stewart Gardner’s extraordinary collection, but also serve as a dynamic cultural resource for artists, musicians, scholars, visitors, and the Greater Boston community, just as it did in Mrs. Gardner’s day.Modeled after a Venetian palazzo, the

masks:
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Hawley
Anne Hawley
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title: Anne Hawley

texts: galleries surround a verdant courtyard and are home to paintings, sculptures, textiles, furniture, books, journals and letters, that seek to inspire generations of artists and visitors. Included in the collection are masterpieces by Rembrandt, Raphael, Titian, Michelangelo, Whistler, and Sargent. Hawley expanded the Museum’s staff and board of trustees; created curatorial positions and a board of overseers; mounted scholarly exhibitions centered on the art from the collection; established an Artist-in-Residency program and showcased the artists’ work; launched new programs in music, education, and landscape; spearheaded the modernization of crucial infrastructure improvements in the historic palace; completed several full–gallery restorations and led successful fundraising efforts to give the Museum a solid endowment. As part of a $180 million capital campaign, she oversaw the effort to build an addition designed by Pritzker Architecture Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano. The new wing, opened in January 2012, helps to preserve the historic palace and provides space for programming and services relevant to today’s museum visitors. <mask>’s book, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: Daring by Design, published in 2014, describes the Museum’s unique history and the process of designing the new addition with Piano. On March 18, 1990, within 6 months of <mask> taking the director position, two thieves, dressed as Boston police officers, talked their way into the Museum and stole 13 masterpieces valued at $500 million, including works by Rembrandt, Vermeer, Manet, and Degas.It is the largest art theft in the world and still remains unsolved. In conjunction with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Attorney’s Office, the investigation is active and focused on recovering the art. In 1994 at <mask>’s urging, Senator Ted Kennedy helped pass legislation that made art theft a federal crime and increased the statute of limitations from five to fifteen years. As a result of her 26-year leadership, the

masks: Hawley Hawley Hawley


title: Anne Hawley

texts:
 legacy of the museum’s founder in patronage and innovation continues to thrive in programs that explore new ideas and thinking across all the arts – including the widely celebrated Artist-in-Residence program and the popular classical music Sunday Series – and serves as the basis for scholarly exhibitions and symposia, school and community partnerships and a wide array of public and family programs. In December 2015, <mask> stepped down as the museum director. Other activities
<mask> serves as a trustee on the boards of Save Venice Inc., Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Fenway Alliance. Board service previously included the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, Ford Foundation’s National Arts Stabilization Fund, Old Sturbridge Village, Massachusetts Woman’s Forum, and Citizen’s Bank.Prior to her appointment to the Gardner Museum, she served as Executive Director of the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities, a state agency, and was instrumental in the passage of new laws supporting cultural life in Massachusetts, including the Cultural Education Act. Early in her career she founded the Cultural Education Committee, an organization dedicated to stimulating arts public policy and arts education. As Director of the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities from 1978 to 1989, she pioneered new initiatives to advance the arts in the public interest. Through a New Works program that funded artistic commissions, she engaged museums and performing arts organizations to commission and present the works of living artists from around the world. A statewide design program funded rural planning initiatives to protect public land and small town commons; bridge design workshops for the Department of Public Works introduced state engineers to internationally renowned designers including Christian Menn who was later commissioned to design the Zakim Bridge in Boston. Legislation was passed enabling the culture sector to participate in borrowing from the state bonding agencies that continues to

masks: Hawley Hawley


title: Anne Hawley

texts:
 assist in the financing of capital projects today. Under her leadership, the state arts agency grew to the second largest arts council in the country ($23 million annually) and administered the widest array of public programs from finance to international exchange.Awards and honors
<mask> was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by Emmanuel College, Boston, at their Commencement on May 12, 2012, where Ms. <mask> Ziegler Award for Outstanding Service to the Commonwealth, 1988; Boston Society of Architects Award for Outstanding Contribution to Architecture in Boston, 1989; Fulbright Fellowship, Argentina, 1986; Polaroid Travel Grant to study arts policy and programs in France, 1987; Fund for Mutual Understanding, Travel Grant to USSR, 1988; Women’s Travel Club, Travel Grant to study Italian design, 1982; Wheaton College Distinguished Fellow; Reginald Townsend Award, New England Society in the City of New York; the Pinnacle Award, 2013; the Godine Award for Service to the Community by Massachusetts College of Art and Design, 2012; and Women in Design Award from the Boston Society of Architects, 2015. Personal life
<mask>'s husband is Urs P. Gauchat, an architect and Dean Emeritus of College of Architecture and Design at New Jersey Institute of Technology. References

Additional sources
 Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Daring By Design 2014 (Skira Rizzoli). Cotter, Holland. "Despite Devastating Losses, the Gardner Museum Is Rebounding."The New York Times. 31 March 1997. Available online. Retrieved 22 March 2008. Goldfarb, Hilliard. The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Yale University Press, 1995.External links
 Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
 A look at the expanded Gardner museum | Boston Globe Arts
 Gardner Museum director <mask> to step down | Boston Globe
 <mask> at thecrimson.com

Living people
Directors of museums in the United States
Women museum directors
People from Boston
University of Iowa alumni
George Washington University alumni
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
People from Muscatine County,

masks:
Anne Hawley
Hawleyyman
Hawley
Anne Hawley
Anne Hawley


title: King Diamond

texts:
Kim Bendix Petersen (born 14 June 1956), better known by his stage name <mask>, is a Danish rock musician and songwriter. As a vocalist, he is known for his powerful and wide-ranging singing voice, in particular his far-reaching falsetto screams. He is the lead vocalist and lyricist for both Mercyful Fate and the eponymous <mask>. He also plays keyboards and guitars on studio recordings but uses live shows to focus solely on his vocal performance. <mask> is renowned for his dark lyrical content and his story concepts. He is also known for his distinctive shock stage persona (in particular his black and white facepaint). He remains a huge influence on many rock and metal artists, including Metallica, Slayer and Cradle of Filth.Career

Early days
<mask>'s first heavy rock band was called Brainstorm (1974–76), with Jeanette Blum (Jean Blue) on vocals and bass, Michael Frohn (Mike West) on guitar and Jes Jacobsen (Jesse James) on drums. <mask> left Brainstorm and began singing with local Danish hard rock band Black Rose. He began experimenting with horror-themed theatrics and shaping a malevolent quasi-Satanic stage persona. He left Black Rose and joined the punk-metal band Brats, where he met Hank Shermann. The two were soon asked to help Michael Denner (also formerly a member of Brats) with his own project, Danger Zone. This band included Timi Hansen, and the musicians would join with <mask> in 1980 to become Mercyful Fate. Mercyful Fate

Following Mercyful Fate's 1984 release of Don't Break the Oath and the subsequent tour (which saw them play in the U.S. for the first time), <mask> split ways with Mercyful Fate.With him, he took two of his bandmates (Hansen and Denner) to pursue a solo career under his own name. Mercyful Fate reunited in 1992 (while <mask> simultaneously continued his solo career) and recorded five more studio albums. In 1999, <mask> and Hank

masks:
King Diamond
King Diamond
Diamond
King Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond


title: King Diamond

texts:
 Shermann performed the song "Evil" live with Metallica. This performance also featured <mask> without his famous makeup. In 2000, <mask> decided to put Mercyful Fate on hold and continue on with his solo career. Though the band remains dormant, it is still under contract with Metal Blade Records. In recent interviews, <mask> has said that Mercyful Fate will record and tour again when the timing is right, saying, "It's definitely not finished."On 1 August 2019 Mercyful Fate announced a reunion and an accompanying European tour. <mask>

In 2001, <mask> worked out a deal with the band Usurper to sing backup vocals on the song "Necronemesis" in exchange for them shifting their recording schedule around to accommodate the recording of Abigail II: The Revenge. In 2004, <mask> contributed vocals to "Sweet Dreams", the final track on the album of Dave Grohl's heavy metal side project Probot. In late 2005, <mask> appeared on the Roadrunner United – The All-Star Sessions album, contributing vocals for his song "In the Fire", which featured multiple Roadrunner Records musicians (past and present) working together to create individual songs. <mask> also guested on the Cradle of Filth song "Devil Woman" in late 2005. In April 2006, <mask> reunited with Mikkey Dee (Motörhead drummer) at a sold-out gig at Kåren in Gothenburg, Sweden. In 2001 he referred to Dee as "one of the best drummers of all time and that's something that has bothered us since he left."<mask> released his album Give Me Your Soul... Please, on 26 June 2007. The band received a Grammy nomination in the "Best Metal Performance" category for the track "Never Ending Hill". He was forced to cancel a United States tour due to a herniated disk, causing severe back pain, which puts him in intense pain almost all of the time. He attributes the problem to the long stressful hours spent working on the album. <mask>

masks:
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
King Diamond
King Diamond
Diamond
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title: King Diamond

texts:
 made an appearance at Ozzfest on 9 August 2008 at Frisco, Texas alongside Metallica, performing a medley of Mercyful Fate songs previously released on Metallica's Garage Inc. album. He also performed a cover of the Pantera song "A New Level" with Vinnie Paul, Scott Ian, Max Cavalera, and Nick Bowcott.In 2009, <mask> was revealed to be a playable character for the rhythm game Guitar Hero: Metallica, appearing with Mercyful Fate's song "Evil". The player must complete the song on any instrument and any difficulty to unlock the character. On 29 November 2010, <mask> was taken to the hospital, where doctors discovered several blockages in his arteries due to his heavy smoking habit. They determined that he had had several heart attacks and that he needed triple-bypass surgery. The surgery was performed successfully, and on 11 December 2010 it was announced that he was at home recovering. All his musical projects were placed on hold. On 7 December 2011, <mask> appeared on stage with Metallica at the Fillmore in San Francisco to celebrate Metallica's 30th anniversary.In June 2012, <mask> performed his comeback concert at Sweden Rock Festival. On Saturday 8 September 2012, <mask> appeared along with Mark Tremonti on VH1 Classic's That Metal Show discussing his surgery and various details about upcoming events. He appeared on Volbeat's 2013 album, Outlaw Gentlemen & Shady Ladies, providing guest vocals on the track "Room 24". In August 2013 <mask> performed at Open Air Bloodstock Festival, UK. Slayer was chosen to headline the 2015 Rockstar Energy Mayhem Festival. The bands HELLYEAH, <mask>, The Devil Wears Prada, Thy Art Is Murder, Jungle Rot, Sister Sin, Sworn In, Shattered Sun, Feed Her To The Sharks, Code Orange and Kissing Candice also participated in the Rockstar Tour. Other media
<mask> was a special celebrity guest star in four episodes of the Warner Bros.

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Diamond
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title: King Diamond

texts:
 adult-oriented cartoon Metalocalypse as the Blues Devil, Ronald von Moldenberg, a fast food manager, and one of the Klokateers in 2006 on Adult Swim.Stage presence
On stage, <mask> uses a microphone stand consisting of a femur bone and a tibia bone in the shape of a cross. He previously used a human skull, called Melissa, on stage. In the mid-1980s Melissa was stolen after a performance in the Netherlands. <mask> has changed the design of his make-up often over the years. With Conspiracy, he wore a mesh of black and white line war paint, with some red "blood" made to look like a wound coming out of his forehead. With his album The Puppet Master, he used very little white and mainly had black crosses and inverted crosses going up and down his face. Influences
<mask> cites Arthur Brown, David Byron, Alice Cooper, Ronnie James Dio, Ian Gillan, Ozzy Osbourne and Robert Plant as his primary influences.According to <mask>'s biography on his official website, the first two albums he bought were Deep Purple's Fireball and Black Sabbath's Master of Reality. Religion
<mask>eyan Satanism, which he does not see as a religion, but a philosophy by which he lived even before reading Anton LaVey's The Satanic Bible. Michael Moynihan calls him "one of the only performers of the '80s Satanic Metal who was more than just a poseur using a devilish image for shock value". <mask> has expressed concern that religion has led so many people to kill and destroy each other. He stated that he cannot comprehend why religion has caused so much death and destruction when it is logically impossible to prove the presence or absence of any deity. He states that he has reached a point in his life where he has completely given up believing in anything religious. Personal life
<mask> is married to Livia Zita, a Hungarian-born singer who has made appearances as a backup vocalist on the albums The

masks: Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond DiamondV Diamond Diamond


title: King Diamond

texts:
 Puppet Master and Give Me Your Soul...Please, as well as during live performances.She is also his business partner, and is currently working with him to compile old footage for two planned DVD releases of <mask> and Mercyful Fate live performances. She also helped him make remastered editions of the <mask> albums The Spider's Lullabye, The Graveyard, Voodoo and House of God. In 2017, they became parents to a son. Legacy
Metallica released an 11-minute medley of five Mercyful Fate songs on their 1998 Garage Inc. cover album. <mask> has provided guest vocals for live performances of the medley at Metallica's concerts on three occasions: at the 1999 Gods of Metal Festival in Milan, Italy (with Hank Shermann on guitar); at the 2008 Ozzfest in Dallas, Texas; and at a 2011 Metallica fan club gig in San Francisco, California (with Hank Shermann on guitar, Michael Denner on guitar and Timi Hansen on bass). <mask> has appeared on the covers of many rock and metal magazines, and has influenced many artists, including Metallica's Lars Ulrich, Cradle of Filth, Cage, and Andy DiGelsomina of the Wagnerian opera metal project Lyraka. American heavy metal band Cage devoted to him the song "King Diamond" on the album Hell Destroyer in 2007.Discography
<mask> discography
Mercyful Fate discography

Awards
2008 – Grammy nomination in the "Best Metal Performance" category for the track "Never Ending Hill"

References

External links
<mask> Coven – official website
Interviews with <mask> band members Mikki Dee, Pete Blakk, and Andy LaRocque

1956 births
Danish atheists
Danish heavy metal singers
Danish horror writers
20th-century Danish male singers
Danish rock singers
Danish Satanists
Danish tenors
English-language singers from Denmark
Heavy metal keyboardists
Living people
Mercyful Fate members
Metal Blade Records artists
Musicians from Copenhagen
21st-century Danish male

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King Diamond