title: Shaun Whalley

texts:
 appearances. Accrington Stanley
In September 2006, while at Witton, <mask> spent five weeks on trial at League One club Crewe Alexandra, but he was not offered a permanent contract. He subsequently joined League Two side Accrington Stanley on loan two months later. <mask> made his debut for the club in the 1–2 defeat to Hartlepool United at the Crown Ground.However, two weeks later, he was sent off in the Football League Trophy match against Doncaster Rovers following a high tackle on Theo Streete, although Accrington manager John Coleman felt that the challenge was not deserving of a red card. The subsequent suspension meant that <mask> spent almost a month out of the side before returning in late December in the loss to Bristol Rovers. He made his transfer to Accrington permanent in January 2007, signing a two-year contract with the club, and the following week he scored a late winner in the 3–2 victory over Mansfield Town, his first goal for the team. <mask> remained a first-team regular for the rest of the 2006–07 season and retained his place in the starting line-up throughout most of the following season, and scored his first Accrington goal away from the Crown Ground in the 8–2 loss at Peterborough United on 15 January 2008. <mask> made a total of 51 league appearances for Accrington, scoring 5 goals, but in May 2008, he was one of 10 players released by the club. Return to non-League
In June 2008, he moved down a division to join Conference Premier side Wrexham. He scored his first goal for Wrexham on his debut in a 5–0 win over Stevenage.<mask> followed it up with another goal in a 1–1 draw with Rushden & Diamonds. He scored his third and fourth goals of the month as Wrexham beat Salisbury City 4–1, which proved to be his last game for that club. He then joined Conference North side Southport on loan in February 2009 for the remainder of the 2008–09 season. <mask> made his Southport debut in the 2–0 win over Hyde United at Haig Avenue. He went on to play 13

masks: Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley


title: Shaun Whalley

type: original

texts:
 league matches for the team as they reached the Conference North play-offs, but they were defeated in the semi-finals by Gateshead. During the loan spell, <mask> played in the quarter-finals of the FA Trophy, but he could not prevent Southport losing 3–2 on aggregate over two legs against AFC Telford United. In the summer of 2009, he was released by Wrexham along with eight other out-of-contract players.In August 2009, following his release from Wrexham, <mask> returned to the Conference North to join Droylsden. <mask> scored his first two goals for the club as Droylsden beat Northwich Victoria 5–1. He added another goal to his tally, scoring in a 2–0 win over league favourites Fleetwood Town, before adding another two goals to his name as Droylsden beat Harrogate Town 5–0. He scored two goals in a match for the third time in the season as Droylsden recorded a 5–3 win over Solihull Moors at the Butcher's Arms Ground. He won Manchester Premier Cup winners medal in his one season at Droylsden before he left at the end of the 2009–10 season, having scored a total of 15 goals in 32 league appearances. Hyde

<mask> joined Hyde on 21 August 2010 after his release from Droylsden. He made his debut just hours after he signed for the Tigers in a 5–1 home defeat to Alfreton Town.In just his third appearance for Hyde, he was sent off in a 1–0 defeat to Guiseley. <mask> scored his first goal for Hyde in a 2–1 home win over Corby Town. In early October, while still on the books at Hyde, he was called up to the Football Association XI squad alongside teammate Scott Mooney for a game against Hallam FC to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Sheffield-based club. <mask> was released by Hyde in order to join Southport for the second time in January 2011. He made his debut the following Saturday in a 4–0 win over York City, scoring Southport's second and fourth goals.On 1 February, less than a week later, <mask> scored again in a 2–2 draw with Grimsby Town to take his record to

masks: Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalleyhallhalley Whalley


title: Shaun Whalley

texts:
 three goals in two games, before being sent off for violent conduct on and later receiving a four match ban. On 26 February after missing the best-part of that month through his suspension, he returned, to start in a 2–1 loss to Bath City, but he was unable to score a goal. He followed this game up by scoring in his next two, netting in the 3–1 win over Histon and then by scoring Southport's only goal, in a 4–1 defeat to Eastbourne Borough. He finished March having scored four goals that month, after adding another two in the latter part, the first in a 4–2 defeat to the hands of Barrow and the other coming as-part of a 2–2 draw with Rushden & Diamonds. He opened his goalscoring account for the 2011–12 season on the opening day as part of a 2–2 draw with Lincoln City. He scored his second of the season in a 3–2 win over Telford United. On 15 March 2012, he signed a new two-year contract with the club.He scored a total of ten goals in all-competitions for Southport in the 2011–12 season, helping them to their highest league finish in ten years—7th in the Conference Premier. <mask> had a good start to the 2012–13 season, scoring two goals in four games, including in a 3–3 draw with Alfreton Town. He went on to play in all but three of Southport's league games, scoring seven further goals and at the end of the season was named the club's player of the year. Luton Town
On 1 May 2013, <mask> was signed by fellow Conference Premier club Luton Town for an undisclosed fee on a two-year contract. He missed a penalty on his debut in a 1–0 defeat, coincidentally against former club Southport. After failing to win a regular starting place in the Luton line-up, <mask> moved on loan on 23 January 2014 to Conference North side AFC Telford United, led by his former Southport manager Liam Watson. He scored five goals in 18 games as Telford won the Conference North title, scoring in the crucial final game of the season.With Luton also winning their league, <mask> had the unique

masks: Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley


title: Shaun Whalley

texts:
 distinction of being awarded both Conference Premier and Conference North winners' medals in the same season. <mask> played a more active part in Luton's return to the Football League, playing in 18 league games, often in the starting XI, and scoring three goals. On 27 April 2015, <mask> and teammate Ricky Miller were both arrested by Bedfordshire Police in connection with an alleged assault following Luton Town's end of season awards night. Both were released on bail, but were suspended by the club pending a police inquiry. <mask> was not charged due to a lack of evidence. On 18 May 2015, <mask> left Luton by mutual consent two months before the end of his contract. Shrewsbury Town
Following his departure from Luton, <mask> joined Shrewsbury Town, recently promoted to League One, on 6 June 2015.Making only sporadic substitute appearances in the early part of the season, <mask> had to wait until 28 December to make his first league start for the club, scoring a late winning goal in a 2–1 away victory over Crewe Alexandra. He scored another late winner away at the league-leaders Burton Albion the following month, eventually ending the season with seven goals in all competitions as Shrewsbury avoided relegation with a game to spare. A persistent thigh injury restricted <mask>'s first-team involvement at the start of the following season, which also coincided with a change in management at the club, after a poor start to the season left Shrewsbury rooted to the bottom of the League One table. <mask> scored his first goal of the season against Oxford United, deep in injury time, to seal a 2–0 victory for new manager Paul Hurst in his first home league match in charge. After becoming a first-team regular under Hurst, and helping Shrewsbury avoid relegation once again in 2016–17, <mask> signed a two-year contract extension in May 2017. He featured in 58 matches in all competitions in 2017–18, scoring twelve goals, as Shrewsbury reached both the EFL Trophy final and the

masks: Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley Whalley


title: Shaun Whalley

texts:
 2018 EFL League One play-off Final, although they ultimately finished as runners-up on both occasions. Having surpassed 150 appearances for the club in all competitions during the 2018–19 season, <mask> signed another two-year contract extension in April 2019.On 4 February 2020, <mask> scored in front of the travelling Shrewsbury fans at Anfield in an FA Cup fourth round replay against his beloved Liverpool, only for the goal to be controversially overturned by VAR for offside against Scott Golbourne. <mask> reached 200 appearances for the club in November 2020, marking the occasion with the opening goal in a 2–2 draw against Milton Keynes Dons. His dedication to the club was celebrated by managers and team mates past and present in the local press. An appearance-based contract extension was triggered in May 2021, committing him to the club until Summer 2022. Style of play
<mask> is a winger but can also play as a striker. On his arrival at Southport, manager Liam Watson said "<mask> will fit right into our style of play and with the players we have here". <mask>'s former teammate Paul Mullin described him as "an absolute express-train down the wings", and said that he possessed good ability on the ball.Career statistics

Honours
Droylsden
Manchester Premier Cup: 2009–10

Luton Town
Conference Premier: 2013–14

A.F.C. Telford United
Conference North: 2013–14

Shrewsbury Town
EFL Trophy runner-up: 2017–18
EFL League One play-offs runner-up: 2017–18

References

External links

<mask> player stats at hydefc.co.uk

1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Prescot
English footballers
Association football wingers
Norwich City F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Runcorn F.C. Halton players
Witton Albion F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C.players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Droylsden F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
AFC Telford United players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
English Football League players
National League

masks:
Whalley
Whalley
Whalley
Whalley
Shaun
Whalley
Shaun Whalley


title: Cesare Serviatti

texts:
<mask> (November 24, 1880 – October 13, 1933), known as The Landru of the Tiber, was an Italian serial killer who killed at least three women he contacted through lonely hearts ads between 1928 and 1932. Convicted for these crimes, he was sentenced to death and subsequently executed. Biography
<mask> was born on November 24, 1880, in Subiaco, the only child of peasant parents who died when he was young. As a result, Serviatti was raised by another family in the countryside, where he was alleged to have killed animals for personal enjoyment and claimed that he wanted to become an executioner when he grew up. Despite his lack of education and violent tendencies, he was temporarily employed as a nurse at a polyclinic in Rome, from where he was eventually expelled for mistreating patients. He then found himself a job as a butcher, married to Angela Taborri and had a son, Giuseppe. The family lived off his meager salary at Principe Amedeo 168 in Rome, near the Termini railway station.Murders
In July 1928, Serviatti began corresponding with 42-year-old Pasqua Bartolini Tiraboschi from Chiavari, a former opera singer who was left a hefty inheritance by her late husband. He managed to convince the woman to move to La Spezia, promising that they would be married there. After maintaining a relationship with her for some time, he then strangled her during sex and stole all valuables that his late lover had on herself. After that, Serviatti dismembered Tiraboschi's body into tiny pieces which he dumped into the building's cesspit. As her disappearance had gone unnoticed, Serviatti quietly returned to his wife without incident, deciding

masks:
Cesare Serviatti
Cesare Serviatti


title: Cesare Serviatti

texts: identified, the suitcases were brought to lost property section of the station, where the employees began inspecting them. To their shock, when they opened the bigger suitcase, they found the torso of a woman, all wrapped up in old newspapers and covered in sawdust. On the next day, the other suitcase was opened, which was also found to contain remains corresponding to the same body. Determined to quickly solve the case, the Royal Carabinieri started investigating for any possible leads, but were left with dead ends and nothing pointing to the identities of either the victim or her killer. When news of the mysterious corpse was posted in the local newspapers, investigators were contacted by Olga Melgradi and Gorietti's brothers, who claimed that the deceased woman was her friend and sister, Paolina, who had disappeared not too long ago after alleging that she was going to marry a man living in Rome. She then presented a letter sent to Gorietti from the man in question, who had signed it at the end with his real name: <mask> <mask>.On December 9, 1932, <mask> was apprehended by authorities while having dinner with his wife at their apartment. His wife and son were also taken in for questioning, as there were suspicions that they had helped cover up the crimes, but were both later released due to lack of evidence. As for <mask>, he initially solely admitted to bringing Gorietti to the city, but claimed he had nothing to do with her murder. After a few days of interrogations, he finally admitted his guilt, claiming that he had killed and then dismembered Gorietti's body and thrown the remains which he couldn't stuff into the

masks: Cesare Serviatti Serviatti Serviatti


title: Cesare Serviatti

texts:
 suitcases into the canals. To the shock of the investigators, he also revealed that he was responsible for killing several other women, whom he refused to name or give any details. Due to the similarities in the murders, <mask> was linked to the murders of Tiraboschi and Margarucci, despite the fact that he vehemently denied killing the former. No other killings were ever linked back to him despite his claims.His trial began in the district court of La Spezia on June 14, 1933, and in the end, <mask> would be convicted of his three known murders and robbing 2,000 lire in cash from Gorietti. On July 8, he was sentenced to death for the Gorietti killing, while he was given two life terms for those of Tiraboschi and Margarucci, all of which were upheld by the Supreme Court of Casssation. <mask> then pleaded for a pardon from King Victor Emmanuel III, who ignored his requests. As such, on October 13, 1933, <mask> <mask> was brought out of prison and executed by firing squad in Sarzana. See also
 Henri Désiré Landru
 List of serial killers by country

Bibliography
 Storia Illustrata n. 244, March 1978, Arnoldo Mondadori Editore (in Italian)

References

1880 births
1933 deaths
20th-century Italian criminals
Italian male criminals
Italian serial killers
Male serial killers
Italian people convicted of murder
People convicted of murder by Italy
People convicted of robbery
Executed serial killers
Executed Italian people
People executed by firing squad
Italian prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by Italy
20th-century executions by Italy
Violence against women in Italy
People from Subiaco,

masks: Serviatti Serviatti Serviatti Cesare Serviatti


title: Theodosius the Cenobiarch

texts:
<mask> the Cenobiarch ( 423–529 AD) was a monk, abbot, and saint who was a founder and organizer of the cenobitic way of monastic life. His feast day is on January 11. Life

Early life
He was born in Mogarissos, a village in Cappadocia, Saint Basil's province. <mask>' parents Proheresius and Eulogia were both very pious. Later Eulogia would become a nun taking her son Theodosius as her spiritual father. Monastic beginnings
When he was younger he felt a desire to imitate Abraham by leaving his parents, friends, relatives and everything else for the love of God. <mask> set out for Jerusalem at the time of the Holy Fourth Ecumenical Council of Chalcedon held in 451.When <mask> reached Antioch, he went to see Saint Symeon the Stylite, to ask for his prayers and blessing. Arriving at the pillar of Saint Symeon he was miraculously greeted by name and was invited to ascend the column. <mask> climbed the pillar and prostrated himself before Saint Symeon who embraced him with his blessing and prophesied great spiritual glory for <mask>. When <mask> reached Jerusalem he spent time visiting and venerating the Holy Places. He then decided it would be best to obtain discipline for himself before he settled in solitude. <mask> began his monastic labors under the hermit abbot Longinus, settling near the Tower of David. During this time there lived a wealthy and pious woman named Ikelia, who built a church near a place called "The Old Kathisma" and dedicated it to the Theotokos.Ikelia requested to the elder Longinus that <mask> settle in that place to which he agreed. After

masks: Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius Theodosius


title: Theodosius the Cenobiarch

texts:
 some time Theodosius had many visitors and pilgrims who distracted and deprived him of his solitude. Life as a hermit
Eventually Theodosius could no longer handle his admirers and left the Old Kathisma so that he might better dedicate himself to God. He settled on the peak of the mountain and lived in a cave. There is a tradition from the ancient fathers that this was the same cave the three Magi spent the night after they had worshiped the Lord, and that an angel was sent there and ordered them to return to their own country by another way, which they did. While dwelling in the cave Theodosius performed great feats of asceticism. He prayed at all times and he even suspended a rope that it might prop him up in case sleep overcame him, and thus he stood through the night in prayer.He remembered never to satisfy his hunger, but ate only enough so that he would not fall ill from extreme fasting. He ate only dates, carob, wild vegetables and legumes soaked in water. If the land was unproductive and arid he soaked the hearts of palms and ate them only from excessive need. He never tasted bread for thirty years. Communal life, founding of future monastery

Theodosius formed a small community of monks near Bethlehem, which later became the Monastery of St. Theodosius. The community grew rapidly, with monks of several cultures and languages, and became very well known for its work with the sick, elderly, and mentally impaired. When <mask>' friend and countryman Sabbas was appointed archimandrite of all the isolated monks in Palestine by Patriarch Salustius of


title: Theodosius the Cenobiarch

texts:
 Jerusalem, <mask> was made the leader of all those monks who lived in community.This is the origin of his being called "the Cenobiarch", which translates as chief of those living a life in common. When <mask> was at the age of ninety, Emperor Anastasius was fighting the Christians and he exiled <mask>, who appears to have taken refuge in Lebanon, and the Maronite tradition tells that he was the one who established the monastery of Qannoubine, meaning the monastery of "common living" in Kadisha Valley, and the tradition has preserved this name through generations to this day. Anti-monophysitic stance
Theodosius was a staunch opponent of Monophysitism, which caused the Emperor Anastasius to remove him from office temporarily. Death
Theodosius died near Jerusalem, at about 105 years old. References

Sources
 Attwater, Donald and <mask> John. The Penguin Dictionary of Saints. 3rd edition.New York: Penguin Books, 1993. .
 St. Demetrius of Rostov, Marretta, Fr. Thomas (Translator). The Great Collection of The Lives of the Saints, Vol V: January. Chrysostom Press, 2002. Papadopulos, Leo (Translator). Four Great Fathers: Saint Paisius the Great, Saint Pachomius the Great, Saint Euthymius the Great, and Saint <mask>. Holy Trinity Monastery, 2007.St. Nikolai Velimirović, Tepsić, Fr. T. Timothy (Translator). The Prologue of Ohrid: Lives of Saints, Hymns, Reflections and Homilies for Every Day of the Year, Vol. 1. Serbian Orthodox Diocese of Western America, 2002. Great Synaxaristes:  Ὁ Ὅσιος Θεοδόσιος ὁ Κοινοβιάρχης καὶ Καθηγητὴς τῆς Ἐρήμου. 11 Ιανουαρίου.ΜΕΓΑΣ

masks:
Theodosius
Theodosius
Theodosius
Catherine Rachel
Theodosius


title: Cajemé

texts:
Cajemé / Kahe'eme (Yoeme or Yaqui Language for "one who does not stop to drink [water]"'), born and baptized José María Bonifacio Leyba Pérez (also spelled Leyva and Leiva), was a prominent Yaqui military leader who lived in the Mexican state of Sonora from 1835 to 1887. Kahe'eme (Cajemé) is originally a family clan name, and was also used by Fernando Leyba, the father of José María Bonifacio Leyba Pérez (El Siglo, 1851). Biography

José María Bonifacio Leyba Perez was born May 14, 1835
, at Pesiou (the Yaqui name), Sonora, also known as Villa de Pitic (Pitic is derived from the Yaqui word "Pitiahaquím," meaning "place surrounded by streams"), currently called Hermosillo, in honor of José María González de Hermosillo, hero of the insurgency in the Mexican War of Independence against Spain. Cajemé's foremost biographer, Ramón Corral, stated in his published biography of Cajemé that he was born in 1837 (Corral, 1959 [1900]). This date has been used by many other writers since then. However, the baptismal record shows this to be incorrect (Iglesia Católica, 1835), and that <mask> (José María Bonifacio Leyba Peres) was actually born two years earlier. Ramón Corral's initial series of biographical newspaper articles on Cajemé appeared in Sonora's official state newspaper, La Constitución (Corral, 1887).In the articles, José María Leyba's father is initially properly identified as Fernando Leiva. Later in the articles, José's father is called "Francisco," an error on the part of the typesetter in publishing the newspaper


title: Cajemé

texts:
 nation, and to demand a premium from the cattle owners who the Yaquis stole cattle from  upon their return. All these economic sources allowed them to procure arms and ammunition, and also to develop agriculture, animal husbandry and fishing (Gouy-Gilbert, 1983). This was all for the welfare and defense of the nation against those that would take away the Yaqui's traditional lands.<mask>'s Rebellion Against Mexican Authority

Due to Mexican government opposition to Yaqui self-government, José was forced to lead the Yaqui in a war against the Mexican state and those who sought to control and confiscate the traditional Yaqui lands. The war was long-lasting due to the skill of the Yaqui in battle under José's leadership, and was particularly brutal, with atrocities on both sides, but with a much larger-scale slaughter by the military forces of the Mexican government of President Porfirio Díaz (see Zoontjens and Glenlivet (2007) for additional factors behind the rebellion). One of the many battles during this period was the  'Battle of Capetamaya,''' which took place on October 15, 1882. <mask>, as he was now known, was holding a meeting with the indigenous Mayo in the vicinity of a place called Capetamaya in Sonora. Colonel Augustine Ortiz, who was a landowner in the area of the Mayo people, and who was also the brother of then governor of Sonora Carlos Ortiz, who had succeeded Pesqueira, attacked the assembly with elements of the Mexican Army. Ortiz reported that about Yaqui and Mayo 2,000 soldiers led by Cajemé faced

masks: Cajemé Cajemé


title: Cajemé

texts: his group of 300 men. The Yaqui's forces were scattered after losing 200 men, and <mask> was wounded, losing part of his right index finger.The attack was seen by many as unnecessary, and led to public criticism against the new governor and his brother that was so intense that it resulted in the dismissal of Carlos Ortiz as governor of Sonora (Troncoso, 1905). <mask>, when traveling with his Yaqui soldiers, would often sing in Spanish at the head of his troops. Riding on a horse, he would hook his leg around the pommel of his saddle, and sing a song of bravery and lack of fear of the Mexican army. He would have two men with him, one on each side, and would be followed by perhaps thirty more men on horseback, arranged in groups of ten, spaced some distance apart. Following at the rear of the column would be the infantry, composed of 100 or more troops (Spicer, 1988). In 1885, one of Cajemé's lieutenants, Loreto Molina, sought to gain control of the Yaqui people. With the support of the Mexican authorities, Molina developed an assassination plot to kill Cajemé at Cajemé's own home, at El Guamuchli, near Pótam.On the evening of 28 January 1885, Molina and twenty-two of his Yaqui supporters (some accounts state 30 or more) set out to kill Cajemé, but Cajemé was not at home, having left for the Mayo River with his bodyguard the day before. Cajemé stated that Molina's men looted his house, abused the women of the household by beating them with their weapons, and tearing off some of their clothes, and ran off Cajemé's


title: Cajemé

texts:
 family, leaving <mask>'s eight-year-old daughter on the bed in the house, while setting fire his house. One of Cajemé's sergeants saved the girl out of the flames of the fire, as the house burned to the ground (Troncoso, 1905). Among others named by Cajemé as participants in the attack (Troncoso, 1905. p. 111) were the following men:

Loreto Cuate
Angél Cuchi
Agustín Guapo
Trenidad Guapo
Francisco Guabesi
Pancho Juchaji
Martín Mobesbeo
Modesto el panadero (the baker)
hermano de (brother of) Modesto
Lucio Nasario
Antonio Ochocomasoleo
Loreto Omocol
Nacho Pelado
Madaleno Quintero
Luis Sanbaon
Nacho Suboqui
José Suple
José Tolo
Facundo Yorigelipe
Ilario Yorigelipe
Juan María Yorigelipe
Liandra Yorigelipe

After Molina failed to kill Cajemé, the Mexican Government sent a force of three columns of 1200 men each to occupy the Yaqui territory. This force was originally under the command of Brigadier General Jose Guillermo Carbó (1841–1885), who had been appointed in 1881 as Commander of the First Military Zone comprising Sonora, Baja California, Sinaloa, and Tepic (Diccionario Porrúa, 1970). It was thought that this was an advantageous time to move against the Yaquis, as the situation was relatively calm. A military report on the first of September stated that Cajemé had dissolved his troops, and many indigenous people were approaching ranchos near the Yaqui River in search of work, while raids on ranchos had stopped (Garcia, 1885).Also, there was optimism that the potential for disagreements between <mask> and Anastasio


title: Cajemé

texts: Cuca, Cajemé's second in command, would increase, and that it wouldn't be remote if a split occurred between them ("no sería remoto se pudiera conseguir dividirlos" Otero, 1885). However, before Carbó could lead the government forces into an engagement, he died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage on October 29, 1885. Following this, General Angel Martinez ("El Machetero") was placed in control of these three columns. Under General Martinez, the Mexican forces moved on the Yaqui River pueblos. Hubert Howe Bancroft relates (1888) how one of the columns was led by General Leiva (no relation to Cajemé) and General Marcos Carillo, and traveled west towards the Yaqui River Valley, carrying two mitrailleuse (the first machine gun used in major combat). Another was led by General Camano, and came from the south-east with two howitzers. A heavy body of cavalry came from the town of Buena Vista, from the north-east.General Martinez personally directed the occupation of the strategic Yaqui pueblo of Torím and other areas of the Yaqui River Valley from his headquarters at Barojica. General Bonifacio Topete eventually took control of a large part of the force and attempted to overrun a major fortification that the Yaqui built near Vícam. The fort, "El Añil" (The Indigo), was the first use of defensive warfare by <mask>, and consisted of fences, parapets, and a moat surrounding the fortification. Although Topete's infantry force used cannons against the Yaqui forces in the attack, Topete was defeated with a loss of 20 men. Following


title: Cajemé

texts:
 this successful repulsion of the Mexican forces, <mask> gave the order to his forces to fortify other locations and to fight only while behind trenches. In April 1886, the Mexican forces occupied the Yaqui town of Cócorit; and on May 5, 1886, a major siege was begun by the Mexican army at El Añil. By May 16, the Mexican army destroyed the fortification at El Añil, which was a great defeat for the Yaquis (see also Hernández, 1902).Betrayal

Eventually betrayed by a Yaqui woman whose sympathies lay with Loreto Molina and other Yaquis opposed to resisting Mexican authority, Cajemé was captured while visiting family members in the pueblo of San José de Guaymas (about 8 miles north of the Port of Guaymas) on April 13, 1887. Cajemé was kept under house arrest by General Angel Martinez. He was treated with all of the respect and courtesy accorded to a defeated leader of a country while under arrest. Cajemé was extensively interviewed by Ramón Corral, who was elected Vice-Governor of Sonora on April 25, 1887 (N.Y. Times, 1887), and who later became Governor of Sonora, eventually rising to the office of Vice-president of Mexico under Porfirio Diaz. It was during this time that <mask>'s famous saying was recorded: "Antes como antes y ahora como ahora. Antes éramos enemigos y peleábamos, Ahora está Todo concluido y todos somos amigos ( Before was before and now is now. Before we were enemies and we fought; now everything is concluded and all can be friends)" (Corral, 1959 [1900]).At least two photos were taken of Cajemé during


title: Cajemé

texts:
 his arrest, in both traditional Mexican campesino garb (as shown in the first photo), as well as in a dark blue military jacket that he was known to wear when fighting. In both photos he is seen holding a Carbine, and carrying a white-handled Colt revolver. Execution

Following his interview, Cajemé was taken from Guaymas bay by the Demócrata, a steam-powered, coal-fired,  Iron-hulled, schooner-rigged gunboat, with one funnel and three masts, to the Yaqui River port of El Médano, near Pótam. Cajemé was then paraded through several of the Yaqui pueblos along the river, showing the people that the leader of the Yaqui had been captured. At eleven in the morning, on the return trip to Guaymas, a pretense was made that Cajemé was trying to escape his guard. He was shot seven times, causing his death at Tres Cruces de Chumampaco. An American reporter for the Tucson Daily Citizen (1887) visited the site of his death, and found Cajemé's hat was nailed to a tree, and a wooden cross inscribed with the following: "INRI, aque  fallecio General Cajemé, Abril 23, 1887, a los 11 y 5 la manaña" (INRI [Latin for Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews] Here died General <mask>, April 23, 1887 at 11:05 in the morning).<mask>'s body was given to Tomás Durante, leader of the Yaqui people residing at Cócorit, and those Yaqui loyal to Cajemé reverently buried him at Cócorit. Following this incident, General Martinez ordered an investigation of the actions of his young Lieutenant, Clemente Patiño (born November 1861 ), who was in charge of


title: Cajemé

texts:
 the detachment that had escorted Cajemé (Troncoso, 1905). Events Following <mask>'s Death

On May 20, 1887, Anastasio Cuca, Cajemé's second in command, was captured at Tucson, Arizona. He was extradited to Sonora at the request of Sonora Governor Tórres. Cuca was charged with murder and robbery in the District of Guaymas, and then taken to the Yaqui River and executed in front of his people (Los Angeles Herald, 1887). Afterward, Juan Maldonado Waswechia (Beltran) (28 August 1857 (Iglesia Católica, 1857) - 9 July 1901. ), also known as Tetabiate (Tetaviecti, meaning "Rolling Stone" in the Yaqui or Yoeme language), took over in leading the fighting against the Mexican forces, becoming <mask>'s successor in June 1887 (Troncoso, 1905).By this time, the devastation to the Yaqui population along the Yaqui River was great. At the direction of the Government of Sonora, a count was taken of the number of indigenous inhabitants still living in the Yaqui Pueblos of Cócorit, Tórim, and El Médano in late 1887. The count showed that there were only 1784 men and 2200 women still living in the three towns (Hernández, 1902). For many years following <mask>'s death there were strenuous efforts by the Mexican government to kill or remove all the Yaqui from the state of Sonora. Much of the Yaqui nation was enslaved and sent to work as slave laborers in the Yucatán Peninsula, in the Quintana Roo, where thousands died laboring in the henequen plantations (Turner, 1911). Many more were simply killed, usually by firing squad or by hanging.

masks: Cajemé Cajemé Cajemé


title: Cajemé

texts:
 Many Yaqui fled to neighboring Mexican states, submerging their identity with that of other Indian groups.Quite a few Yaqui fled to Southern Arizona, the traditional Northernmost region of their territory, where their descendants live today. José María Leyba's Families

It is known that José María Leyba (Leiva) was married at least two times. José's first spouse was María Jesus Salgado Ramires. It appears that this was a traditional Yaqui marriage, as it does not appear to be recorded in the historic Catholic Church records. José and María had two children, both born in Hermosillo: a son, Sotero Emiliano Leiva Salgado, born in 1863 (Iglesia Católica, 1863), and a daughter, Victoria Leiva Salgado, born in 1866 (Iglesia Católica, 1866). Mexican newspaper articles mention <mask>'s son from this family leading Yaqui soldiers in the fight against the Mexican forces, or fighting alongside his father in the years 1885 and 1886 (La Constitucion, 1885; La Constitucion, 1886), as well as his daughter leading some raids. His last appearance in the historical record that has been located is on May 4, 1889, where Emiliano Leiva is listed as a Padrino at the baptism of his sister, Victoria Leiva's, first child (Iglesia Católica, 1889).Victoria was in 1885 noted (but not by name) as the daughter of Cajemé (Newark Daily Advocate, 1885). Victoria married a well-known businessman from Montmorenci, Indiana in the United States, named William E. Godman. Godman was working as a "ferrocarrilero," and had been living in Sonora since 1884.


title: John Scott (horseman)

texts:
<mask> (1794–1871) was a leading horse trainer in British Thoroughbred racing during the 19th century. Known as "The Wizard of the North," he was a brother to the successful jockey <mask>. Early life

<mask> and Bill were the sons of a former jockey who became a trainer. <mask> was born on 8 November 1794 at Chippenham, Cambridgeshire. Although <mask> also was a jockey while young and won his first race as a jockey at age 13, as he became older he gained too much weight to continue to ride and became a trainer instead. The brothers began their careers under their father, who managed an inn at Oxford - The Ship Inn. By 1814 were employed by James Croft of Middleham.In 1815 was involved in victory of Filho da Puta in the St. Leger Stakes. <mask> then trained for a Mr Houldsworth for 8 years before moving on to train for Edward Petre of Stapleton Park near Darrington. In 1825 <mask> bought Whitewall Stables in Malton, where he was able to stable 100 horses. This remained his home until his death. For many years <mask> moved his operation in the summer months from Whitewall to a small race course outside Doncaster called Pigburn. This was because his local training ground became too hard for the horses to gallop during dry spells. In 1851 he constructed a "tan gallop" on Langton Wold, local to his Malton stables, where he could exercise his horses in dry weather conditions without the need to move them each year to Pigburn.Career

<mask> won his first St. Leger in 1822 with Theodore while training for Petre. This was the first of 16 St

masks:
John Scott
Bill Scott
John Scott
John
John
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott


title: John Scott (horseman)

texts:
 Leger wins, 8 Oaks wins, and 5 Epsom Derby wins. 6 of his St Leger wins were with his brother Bill as jockey, but in 1844 the brothers parted company and Frank Butler became the main jockey for <mask>, going on to win 10 Classics for <mask>. During his career, <mask> trained for notable owners such as Edward Smith-Stanley the Earl of Derby, Evelyn Boscawen Viscount Falmouth, and <mask>. <mask> disparaged The Baron to the horse's owner George Watts by describing the stallion as "fat as a bull" as well as having been "made twice the savage he was by muzzles" but still asked to have the horse put in training with himself, promising Watts that he would win the St Leger. Watts agreed to send The Baron to Whitehall, and <mask> trained the horse to a win in the race. But <mask> maintained that The Baron "took more work than I ever gave a horse in my life, and required more management".During his training career, <mask> won 40 British Classic Races and in 1853 became the first trainer to win the English Triple Crown when the <mask> owned colt, West Australian, won the 2,000 Guineas, The Derby, and the St. Leger Stakes. His total of British Classic wins remained a trainer's record until it was equalled by Aidan O'Brien in the 2021 Epsom Oaks. In his old age, <mask> was noted for his long white hair. He was also known to entertain guests at home by carving meat with a knife whose handle was the shank bone of Rowton, who was the third horse he trained to a St. Leger win. Death

<mask> died on 4 October 1871 at Whitehall House after catching a

masks:
John Scott
Scott
John Scott
John Bowes
Scott
Scott
Scott
John Scott
John Bowes
Scott
John Scott


title: John Scott (horseman)

texts:
 chill in August while observing morning workouts. He was buried on 9 October 1871 at Malton. He married twice.He had two children, a daughter with his first wife and a son with his second wife. A miniature watercolour portrait titled  "<mask> of Whitewall Malton" from the English School (19th century) is on display at the Bowes Museum. After his death, the Whitewall Stables remained empty until his wife died in 1891. Following her death the stables were purchased by jockey Thomas Bruckshaw and today they are operated by trainer Mark Campion. Travel distance

Before the advent of rail links and motorised transport, race horses were moved to and from events by being walked. The distance from <mask>'s Whitewall stables to the Doncaster Racecourse, where his horses won 16 St. Leger Stakes, is about 60 miles. The distance from his stables to Newmarket where the 2000 and 1000 Guineas are held is about 190 miles and from the stables to Epsom (Derby and Oaks) is 250 miles.Some idea of the logistics involved comes from a news item in the Yorkshire Gazette, 14 February 1835:
"On Tuesday last, the following horses, from Mr.<mask>’s stables, Whitewall Corner, near Malton, passed through this city [York], on their way to the south.Many persons mustered to see them, who appeared to be highly delighted with the opportunity of beholding such a numerous train of choice racers. Lord Chesterfield’s ch. g. Theodore, by Comus. 5 yrs old
 Lord Chesterfield’s b. g. Valiant, by Velocipede 4 yrs old
 Lord Chesterfield’s ch. f. Her Majesty, by

masks:
John Scott
Scott
John Scott


title: John Scott (horseman)

texts:
 Velocipede—Miss Garforth
 Lord Chesterfield’s br. c. Fergus, by Waverley, out of sister to Tarrare
 Lord Wilton’s b. f. Barbara Bell, by Catton, out of Barbara
 Mr Ridsdale's gr. c. Botanist, by Lottery, out of Flora, 4 yrs old
 Mr Ridsdale's br.c. Marcian, by Chateau Margaux, out of Marehesa
 Mr Ridsdale's b. c. Bamfylde, by Tramp or Comus, out of Y. Petuaria
 Mr Ridadale’s ch. c. Coriolanus, by Emilius. out of Linda
 Mr Ridsdale's gr. c. Luck's-All, by Tramp, out of Flora
 Mr Walker s br. h. Consol, by Lottery, aged
 Mr Walker's cb. c. Curtius, by Emilius, out of Quadrille
 Mr Bowes's ch. c. Mundig, brother to Trustee, by Catton
 Mr Richardson's b. f. Lady de Gros, by Young Phantom, 4 yrs old"
The article indicated that several of the horses were either Epsom Derby or Oaks contenders and Mr Bowes's, Mundig, went on to win the Derby that year.By 1839 the railway had reached York (less than 20 miles from the Whitewall stables) with a direct link to London. The Yorkshire Gazette in April 1844 reported that <mask> was moving his horses by rail, however, at this time there was no direct link to either Epsom or Newmarket - the line to Epsom opened in 1847 and the Newmarket line some years later. When <mask> took his horses to Epsom they were stabled at Leatherhead where there was a prepared gallop for their use. Notes

References

Further reading
 Longrigg, Roger (Foreword by Paul Mellon) The History of Horse Racing (1972) Macmillan, London
 Whitewall Stables at Mark Campion's website

1794 births
1871 deaths
British

masks:
John Scott
Scott


title: Jonas Savimbi

texts:
<mask> (; 3 August 1934 – 22 February 2002) was an Angolan revolutionary politician and rebel military leader who founded and led the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). UNITA waged a guerrilla war against Portuguese colonial rule from 1966 to 1974 then confronted the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola during the Angolan Civil War. Savimbi was killed in a clash with government troops in 2002. Early life

Savimbi was born in Munhango, Bié Province, a small town on the Benguela Railway, and raised in Chilesso, in the same province. Savimbi's father, Lote, was a stationmaster on Angola's Benguela railway line and a preacher of the Protestant Igreja Evangélica Congregacional de Angola (Evangelical Congregational Church of Angola), founded and maintained by American missionaries. Both his parents were members of the Bieno group of the Ovimbundu, the people who later served as Savimbi's major political base. In his early years, Savimbi was educated mainly in Protestant schools, but also attended Roman Catholic schools.At the age of 24, he received a scholarship to study in Portugal. There he finished his secondary studies, with the exception of the subject "political organization" that was compulsory during the regime established by António de Oliveira Salazar, so that he was unable to start studying medicine as originally intended. Instead he became associated with students from Angola and other Portuguese colonies who were preparing themselves for anti-colonial resistance and had contacts with the clandestine Portuguese Communist Party. He knew Agostinho Neto, who was at that time studying medicine and who later went on to


title: Jonas Savimbi

texts: become president of the MPLA and Angola's first state President. Under increasing pressure from the Portuguese secret police (PIDE), <mask> left Portugal for Switzerland with the assistance of Portuguese and French communists and other sympathizers, and eventually wound up in Lausanne. There he was able to obtain a new scholarship from American missionaries and studied social sciences. He then went on to the University at Fribourg for further studies.While there, probably in August 1960, he met Holden Roberto who was already a rising star in émigré circles. Roberto was a founding member of the UPA (União das Populações de Angola) and was already known for his efforts to promote Angolan independence at the United Nations. He tried to recruit <mask> who seems to have been undecided whether to commit himself to the cause of Angolan independence at this point in his life. In late September 1960, Savimbi was asked to give a speech in Kampala, Uganda on behalf of the  UDEAN (União Democrática dos Estudantes da Africa Negra), a student organization  affiliated with the MPLA. At this meeting he met Tom Mboya who took him to Kenya to see Jomo Kenyatta. They both urged him to join the UPA. He told French interviewers “J’ai été convaincu par Kenyatta” ('I was convinced by Kenyatta').He immediately wrote a letter to Roberto putting himself at his service, which was taken in person to New York by Mboya. Upon his return to Switzerland, Roberto telephoned him. They met in Léopoldville (Kinshasa) in December 1960, and left immediately for America. It was the first of many visits. There are considerable differences in the source material about the date of Savimbi's

masks: Savimbi Savimbi


title: Jonas Savimbi

texts: official induction into the UPA. Fred Bridgland, who wrote a much-cited biography of Savimbi, says that Savimbi was "inducted into the UPA” on February 1, 1961. Nonetheless, he may not have officially joined the UPA until late 1961.It certainly seems that Savimbi was not in the inner circle of UPA activists in early 1961. He took no part in planning the uprising of March 1961, nor did he participate in it. <mask> stayed in Léopoldville until the end of March 1961, then went to Switzerland to prepare for examinations. He may have failed since he abandoned medical studies in Fribourg, and in December 1961 enrolled at Lausanne University in Law and International Politics. By September 1961, Africans from the Portuguese colonies studying abroad formed the UGEAN (União Geral dos Estudantes da Africa Negra Sob Dominacão Colonial Portuguesa) at a meeting in Rabat, Morocco. Again, this organization was affiliated with the MPLA. Holden Roberto and the UPA wanted a student organization affiliated with their party.In December 1961, Roberto chaired a meeting at Camp Green Lane near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Savimbi attended this meeting and became one of a number of organizers who created the UNEA, (União Nacional dos Estudantes Angolanos) in March 1962 at Lucerne Switzerland. Savimbi was elected Secretary-General. Savimbi participated in UPA activities while continuing to study in Switzerland. He traveled widely on behalf of the organization; in Yugoslavia at the first Non-Aligned Movement Summit in September 1961 with Holden Roberto and  on to New York for the United Nations meeting later that fall. In a very short time, he was a member of the Executive Committee


title: Jonas Savimbi

texts:
 2012.University of Oxford Africa expert Paula Roque says Savimbi was "a very charismatic man, a man who exuded power and leadership. We can't forget that for a large segment of the population, UNITA represented something." He was survived by "several wives and dozens of children," the latter numbering at least 25. In popular culture
Savimbi is a minor character in Call of Duty: Black Ops II, a video game that was released in 2012. Savimbi is voiced by Robert Wisdom. Three of Savimbi’s children took issue with Savimbi's representation in the game, claiming that he was portrayed as a "big halfwit who wanted to kill everybody". However Activision, the publishers of Black Ops II, argued that the game portrayed him as a "political leader and strategist".The lawsuit was rejected by a French court. See also
Kimberley Process Certification Scheme

Notes and references

References

Bibliography

 Heywood, Linda M. "Unita and Ethnic Nationalism in Angola." Journal of Modern African Studies 27.1 (1989): 47-66.

 .
 Neto, Pedro Figueiredo. "The Consolidation of the Angola—Zambia Border: Violence, Forced Displacement, Smugglers and Savimbi." Journal of Borderlands Studies 32.3 (2017): 305-324.

 .
 Tvedten, Inge. "US Policy towards Angola since 1975." Journal of Modern African Studies 30.1 (1992): 31-52.Windrich, Elaine. Cold War Guerrilla: <mask>, the U.S. Media & the Angolan War (1992) 183 pp. External links

Biographical Entry at BlackPast.org''
"White House Statement on the President's Meeting with <mask>", 30 June 1988. "Angola Rebels Demand Death Probe", BBC News, 28 February 2002. Speeches and essays
"The Coming Winds of Democracy in Angola", <mask>

masks:
Jonas Savimbi
Jonas Savimbi
Jonas Savimbi


title: Jonas Savimbi

texts:
 speech to The Heritage Foundation, 5 October 1989
Policy Review vol. 35, contains <mask>'s 1986 essay "The War Against Soviet Colonialism". Video

French interview of <mask>, 1978.
.

Angolan politicians
Angolan revolutionaries
Angolan warlords
1934 births
2002 deaths
20th century in Angola
Angolan anti-communists
Angolan Protestants
Angolan rebels
Assassinated Angolan politicians
Blood diamonds
Deaths by firearm in Angola
Guerrilla warfare theorists
Guerrillas killed in action
Members of UNITA
People from Bié Province
UNITA politicians
University of Lausanne alumni
20th-century Angolan people
21st-century Angolan people
Candidates for President of Angola
Angolan independence activists
Former

masks:
Savimbi
Jonas Savimbi


title: Ivar Bentsen

texts:
<mask> (13 November 1876  – 21 May 1943) was a Danish architect and educator. He was a central figure in the Bedre-Byggeskik movement and succeeded Carl Petersen as a professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts's School of Architecture in 1923. He was awarded the C. F. Hansen Medal in 1943. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Vallekilde, Odsherred, Denmark to <mask> (1839–1914) and Emilie S. F. Lavigne (1851–88). His father established a school for master builders at Vallekilde Folk High School. <mask> completed a carpenter's apprenticeship in 1896 and matriculated from Copenhagen Technical School in 1899. He attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1900 to 1902 but received most of his training as an architect, draughtsman, and pupil at Peder Vilhelm Jensen-Klint's practice.He later gained experience as a draughtsman and executing architect with the architects Carl Brummer and Ulrik Plesner. Bentsen was part of a circle of young architects and artists including Vilhelm Wanscher, Carl Petersen, Hans Koch, Povl Baumann, Thorkild Henningsen and Kaare Klint. He was a member of Den Fri Arkitektforening from its foundation in 1909, merged as Akademisk Arkitektforening in 2019. Career

Vallekilde and Holbæk

<mask> became the principal of his father's craft school in Vallekilde in 1908–1911. He then founded his own school in Holbæk, which he led from 1913 to 1920. He had designed a house for his own use at Bakkekammen 1 (1912–1913), where he also ran his private architectural practice. Bentsen later designed many other houses in the

masks:
Ivar Bentsen
Bentsen
Andreas Bentsen
Bentsen
Bentsen


title: Ivar Bentsen

texts:
 area, both on Bakkekammen and the adjacent street, Bakkekammen.He was responsible for designing a wide range of other buildings in Holbæk (Odsherred area), including dairies, schools, farm buildings, and private homes. His largest commission was the design of the new North West Zealand Electricity Plant in Svinninge. In 1915, <mask> was a co-founder of Landsforeningen Bedre Byggeskik. <mask> collaborated with Kai Nielsen on the redesign of Nlågårds Plads in Copenhagen. In 1919, he created a proposal for a new opera house and concert hall at the old site of Copenhagen Central Station. Back to Copenhagen

In 1920 <mask> returned to Copenhagen to work at the Royal Danish Art Academy's School of architecture, initially as Carl Petersen's assistant and then, from 1923, succeeding him as a professor. He still focused on residential architecture in his private practice, ranging from single-family detached homes over terraced housing developments (Bakkehusene) to apartment buildings (Kastelshaven).In 1932, he was commissioned to desig the Niels Steensen Memorial Hospital in Insulime Laboratory in Gentofte. Personal life and legacy
<mask> married Dagny Jensen on May 5, 1903, in Vallekilde, but this marriage was dissolved. He later married the sculptor Helle Margrethe Jensen Klint, P.V Jensen Klint's daughter, on August 8, 1921. <mask> was awarded the C. F. Hansen Medal in 1943 but died shortly thereafter. He was buried in Tibirke Cemetery at Tisvildeleje. The street <mask> <mask>'s Vej in Jolbæk is named after him. Hansen Medal
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts

masks: Bentsen Bentsen Bentsen Bentsen Bentsen Ivar Bentsen


title: Ed Bryant

texts:
<mask> (born September 7, 1948) is an American politician who is a former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee (1995–2003). From 1991–1993, he served as the United States Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee. On December 12, 2008, <mask> was sworn in as a U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Western District of Tennessee. He retired from this position on February 28, 2019. Early life
<mask> was born and raised in Jackson, Tennessee. His mother was a registered nurse, while his father was an electrician. <mask> attended Tennessee Technological University for a year before transferring to the University of Mississippi, where he received both his B.A.in 1970 and J.D. in 1972. As a student, he was active in the Sigma Nu fraternity. <mask> was also selected to the national leadership organization of Omicron Delta Kappa. He received a commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army through the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Initially serving in the Military Intelligence Corps, <mask> was later selected to serve in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. During his time in the U.S. Army, he was assigned to the Ballistic Missile Defense System Command in Huntsville, Alabama, the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson in Colorado and taught constitutional law to cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point.<mask> served another year in the Tennessee Army National Guard. Upon returning to Jackson, Tennessee, he joined the law firm of Waldrop & Hall and was later elected President of the Madison County Bar Association. Entrance into politics
<mask> first became politically active in a high-profile way in 1988 when he served as an early organizer for the abortive presidential bid of conservative televangelist Pat Robertson. Earlier that year, Eighth District Congressman <mask> decided not to run for reelection. <mask> won the Republican nomination for the district, a largely Democratic area mostly in the northwestern part of the state. He lost in the general election to Union City attorney and state representative John S. Tanner. <mask>

masks:
Edward Glenn Bryant
Bryant
Ed Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Ed Jones
Bryant
Bryant


title: Ed Bryant

texts:
 resumed the practice of law, having been appointed as United States Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee by President George H. W. Bush in 1991.He later moved to Henderson, near Jackson, located in the neighboring Seventh Congressional District. U.S. House of Representatives
When Seventh District Congressman Don Sundquist did not run for re-election in 1994 (choosing instead to wage an ultimately successful campaign for governor), <mask> won the Republican primary for the district. The 7th is as heavily Republican as the neighboring 8th is heavily Democratic—in fact, it is arguably the state's most Republican district outside of East Tennessee. Under the circumstances, <mask>'s victory in November was a foregone conclusion. In his three subsequent re-elections, <mask> never failed to receive under 60% of the vote. His only serious opposition came in his first reelection bid, when Clarksville mayor Don Trotter faced him. <mask> defeated him by over 30 points.As of the 2016 elections, Trotter is the last reasonably well-financed Democrat to run in the 7th, and one of only three Democrats to make a serious bid for the seat since it fell into Republican hands in 1972 (when it was numbered as the 6th District; it has been the 7th since 1983). <mask> was unopposed in 1998, and was reelected by over 40 points in 2000. <mask> established a solidly conservative record and was a darling of both business-oriented groups such as the National Federation of Independent Business and social conservative groups such as the American Conservative Union, the National Rifle Association, and National Right-to-Life. He was best known as one of the "House managers" (prosecutors) in the impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton. <mask> was regarded by many as one of the less strident and pompous and more personable managers. This is supposedly why Monica Lewinsky chose <mask> to be the manager to interview her about the case. 2002 U.S. Senate election
In 2002 <mask> entered the Republican primary for the United States Senate after Republican Fred Thompson announced that he was changing his mind from an earlier

masks: Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant


title: Ed Bryant

texts:
 announcement and would not be seeking re-election.The circumstances resulted in his piecing together a hurried, underfinanced campaign. <mask> was opposed by former governor of Tennessee, U.S. Secretary of Education, and two-time presidential candidate Lamar Alexander for the Republican nomination. Alexander had both greater statewide name recognition and greater financial resources, even though he hadn't appeared on a ballot for a statewide office in Tennessee in 20 years. Despite this, <mask> held Alexander to 55% of the primary vote while garnering 44%. Additionally, <mask> made a good impression on many Republican activists in the state, especially with his willingness to make appearances on the Republican ticket's behalf during the fall campaign after his own defeat. 2006 U.S. Senate election

After <mask>'s defeat in 2002, he moved to Nashville briefly, but returned to West Tennessee. There he sought the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat then-held by Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, who did not seek re-election in 2006.<mask> faced two other major Republicans in the primary on August 3, 2006:
 Bob Corker – Former mayor of Chattanooga and 1994 Senate candidate. Van Hilleary – Former United States Representative and 2002 gubernatorial nominee. In an interview with John Gibson of Fox News, <mask> stated that he did not believe Harold Ford Jr. should be considered a serious candidate for the U.S. Senate because of Ford's young age (36). <mask> conceded the GOP primary election to Bob Corker on August 3, 2006. References

External links

 <mask> for Senate website (archive)

|-

1948 births
Living people
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
American military lawyers
Members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
People from Henderson, Tennessee
People from Jackson, Tennessee
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives
Tennessee lawyers
Tennessee Republicans
United States Army officers
United States Attorneys for the Western District of Tennessee
United States magistrate judges
University of Mississippi

masks:
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Ed Bryant


title: Tatsuo Nishida

texts:
was a professor at Kyoto University. His work encompasses research on a variety of Tibeto-Burman languages, he made great contributions in particular to the deciphering of the Tangut language. Biography
Born in Osaka, Nishida graduated from the Kyoto University Faculty of Letters in 1951. In 1958 he became assistant professor at Kyoto University. During his studies Ishihama Juntarō and Izui Hisanosuke had a formative impact on him. In 1958 he was awarded the Japan Academy Prize. In 1962 he received his PhD for his study of Tangut characters.In 1992 he retired as a professor. In 1994 he received the Asahi Award, and in 2005 the Kyoto Culture Prize for Lifetime Achievement. He died in Kyoto in September 2012. <mask>'s approach, dubbed "philological linguistics" by Shōgaito Masahiro, involved the linguistic study of textual works and the integration of fieldwork on contemporary languages with philological study. In the context of this overall approach, one of his major theoretical contributions was the notion of "sonus grammae", the


title: Tatsuo Nishida

texts:
 1978. (Sebastian Shaumyan). Tekiyō bunpō nyūmon 適用文法入門 (Applicational grammar: As a semantic theory of natural language/Аппликативная грамматика как семантическая теория естественного языков). Tokyo: Taishūkan Shoten. (Supervision, co-translated with Funayama Chūta 船山仲他.)1981. (Roy Andrew Miller). Nihongo to Arutai shogo: Nihongo no keitō wo saguru 日本語とアルタイ諸語：日本語の系統を探る (Japanese and the other Altaic languages). Tokyo: Taishūkan Shoten. (Supervision, co-translated with Kondō <mask> 近藤達夫, Shōgaito Masahiro 庄垣內正弘, Hashimoto Masaru 橋本勝, and Higuchi Kōichi 樋口康一.) Articles
1953. Birmago on’in taikei no kōzōteki bunseki ビルマ語音韻體系の構造的分析 (A structural analysis of the phonemic system in the Burmese language).Tōhōgaku 東方學 (Eastern studies) 7: 105–21. 1954. Tonematica Historica: Tonēmu niyoru Taishogo hikaku gengogakuteki kenkyū Tonematica Historica：トネームによるタイ諸語比較言語學 (Tonematica HIstorica: A study of Tai comparative linguistics with reference of toneme). Gengo Kenkyū 言語研究 (Journal of the Linguistic Society of Japan) 25: 1-46. 1955-56. Myazedi hibun


title: Tatsuo Nishida

texts: language). Hakuen 泊園24:38-49. 1986. Kittan, Seika, Joshin moji no shutsugen 契丹・西夏・女眞文字の出現 (Emergence of Kitai, Xixia, and Jurchen scripts). In Higashi Ajia sekai niokeru Nihon kodaishi kōza 8: Higashi Ajia no henbō to kokufū bunka 東アジア世界における日本古代史講座8：東アジアの變貌と國風文化 (Lecture on the history of ancient Japan within the East Asian world 8: The transfiguration of East Asia and indigenous Japanese culture), ed. Inoue Mitsusada 井上光貞, et al., 48–74.Tokyo: Gakuseisha 學生社. 1986. Seikago “Getsugetsu rakushi” no kenkyū 西夏語『月々樂時』の研究 (A study of the Hsihsia poem “Yuè yuè lè shī”) Kyōto Daigaku Bungakubu Kenkyū Kiyō 25:1-116. 1986. Neika to Seika ōkoku 寧夏と西夏王国 (Ningxia and the Kingdom of Xi-xia). In NHK tokushū gaidobukku: Daikōga NHK特集ガイドブック：大黄河 (The great Huanghe), ed. NHK Jigyōbu, 34–35.Tokyo: Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai. 1986. Nishida Tatsuo no gengogaku gairon: Sōtairon to fuhenron 西田龍雄の言語學概論：相對論と普遍論 (Introduction to linguistics by <mask> Tatsuo: Relativism and universality). Gakken Gengo 16, 5:82-83. 1987. Higashi Ajia niokeru seichō gengo no hatten


title: Tatsuo Nishida

texts: Sichuan, Tujia, Tosu, Nu, Bai, Baima, Pyen, Bisu, Phunoi, Mpi, Lahu). In Gengogaku daijiten, vol. 5, Hoi, Gengomei sakuinhen 補遺・言語名索引編 (Supplement and index), ed.Kamei Takeshi, Kōno Rokurō and Chino Eiichi, 146–50, 166–70, 194–95, 197–98, 225–30, 241–45, 263–80, 281–87, 293–301, 311–13, 313–22, 324–31, 362–66, 377–89. Tokyo: Sanseidō. 1993. Chibettozoku no kotowaza チベット族のことわざ (Tibetan proverbs). In Gakujutsu shinkō no susume 學術振興のすすめ (For the promotion of science), vol. 3, ed. Sawada Toshio 澤田敏男, 146–68.Tokyo: Nihon Gakujutsu Shinkōkai 日本學術振興會. 1994. Kan Zō gozoku kanken 漢藏語族管見 (Insights into Sino-Tibetan language family). Minpaku Tsūshin 民博通信 (National Museum of Ethnology newsletter) 65:2-25. 1994. A personal view of the Sino-Tibetan language family. In Current issues in Sino-Tibetan linguistics, ed.Kitamura Hajime, <mask> Tatsuo, and Nagano Yasuhiko, 1-22. Osaka: Organizing Committee of the 26th International Conference on Sino-Tibetan Languages and Linguistics. 1995. Shirukurōdo ‘Seika’ no kotowaza シルクロード＜西夏＞のことわざ (Silk Road


title: Tatsuo Nishida

texts: butten mokuroku hensanjō no shomondai 西夏語佛典目錄編纂上の諸問題 (Problems of compiling catalogues of Xixia Buddhist scriptures). In Каталог тангутских буддийских памятников, ed. <mask> Tatsuo, E. I. Kychanov, and Arakawa Shintarō, ix-xlix, Kyoto: Kyoto University.2001. I moji 彝文字 (Yi [Lolo] script), and 33 other items (Vai, Khamti, Kitai, Yi standard writing, White Tai, Goba, Sibe, Shapa, Jurchen, Sui, Hsi-hsia/Xi-xia, Tai Na, Tai Pong, Tai Lue, Daba, Chuang, Nakhi/Naxi, Nü shu/Women's script, Norā, Bai, Papai, Bmum, Petroglyphs in East Asia, Writing systems in East Asia, Pai-yi, Fraser, Pollard, Malimasa, Miao, Mende, Rarkho, Lisu syllabic script, Lepcha). In Gengogaku daijiten, additional vol., Sekai moji jiten 世界文字辭典 (Scripts and writing systems of the world), ed. Kōno Rokurō, Chino Eiichi, and Nishida Tatsuo, 83–91, 116–17, 248–50, 295–308, 308–12, 343–45, 434–36, 477–78, 480–82, 503–11, 523–26, 537–47, 569–73, 573–74, 574–79, 580–82, 605–9, 684–92, 706–10, 718–19, 721–22, 741–45, 751–52, 774–82, 782–99, 807–11, 879–81, 918–21, 946–47,


title: Tatsuo Nishida

texts:
 British Library, vol. 2, 3, 4). Tōyō Gakuhō 88, no. 4:33-43. (Review article)
2010.Zadankai gakumon no omoide: Nishida Tatsuo hakushi wo kakonde 座談會學問の思い出：西田龍雄博士を圍んで (Dr. <mask> Tatsuo reminisces on his life dedicated to the study of Hsi-hsia language and Sino-Tibetan languages). Tōhōgaku 119:208-50. (Repr., in Seikago kenkyū shinron, 2012.) 2011. Seihoku Dai 2 Minzoku Gakuin, Shanhai Koseki Shuppansha, Eikoku Kokka Toshokan hen “Eizō Kokusuijō Bunken 5” 西北第二民族學院・上海古籍出版社・英國國家圖書館編『英藏黒水城文獻○;5』(The British Library, The Second Northwest University for Nationality, Shanghai Chinese Classics Publishing House eds., Documents from Khara-Khoto in British Library, vol. 5). Tōyō Gakuhō 93, no.1:55-63. (Review article). References

Linguists from Japan
Tangutologists
People from Osaka
1928 births
2012 deaths
Kyoto University alumni
Kyoto University faculty
Buddhist studies


title: Zisis Vryzas

texts:
<mask> (; born 9 November 1973) is a Greek former professional footballer who played as a forward for various teams in Greece and abroad, as well as for the Greece national team, with which he won the Euro 2004. After his retirement, he worked for PAOK as technical director, and for a brief period, took up the position of president, following Theodoros Zagorakis' resignation. On 16 August 2010, <mask> became the assistant coach of the Greece national team. Club career

Skoda Xanthi
Born in Kavala, <mask> started his football career at Skoda Xanthi where his talent attracted the interest of stronger domestic as well as foreign Clubs. PAOK
In 1996, <mask> was signed by PAOK FC, where he enjoyed great popularity among PAOK fans for his power, determination and devotion with which they describe his game and for scoring a handful of very important goals. The most significant memory of his career with PAOK FC occurred in the first round second leg of the 1997–98 UEFA Cup. It was the fantastic equaliser (1–1 on the night, 2–1 on aggregate) he scored in the 87th minute against Arsenal at Highbury, which resulted in a notable, historic qualification for PAOK against the English giants who managed to win the double in the Premier League that same season.Perugia
In 2000, while PAOK were struggling with endless financial problems due to the ineffective policy of debts and mismanagement of the main share-holder, consequently <mask> was sold to the Italian Serie A relegation battlers A.C. Perugia. In Perugia, he once again gained popularity among the local fans for his work-rate and immediate adjustment to the new environment, which proved to be a key-factor for Perugia's constant presence in the Serie A, under the management of Serse Cosmi. Fiorentina
His very positive performances with Perugia earned him a more lucrative contract at the once mighty Fiorentina in 2003, at that time struggling in Serie B; ironically, the Viola returned to Serie A at the expense of Perugia, through a two-legged playoff, as they had finished sixth in Serie B that season, while Perugia had finished at 15th place in Serie A. Loan to

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Vryzas
Vryzas
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Vryzas


title: Zisis Vryzas

texts:
 Celta Vigo
In 2004, the Greek striker joined Celta Vigo in a loan deal from Fiorentina with an option for the deal to become permanent. Torino
In January 2006 the Greek striker eventually departed again to join another popular Club of northern Italy, Torino F.C. until the end of his contract. Return to Skoda Xanthi
In the summer of 2006, <mask> returned to Greece and in particular to the club where he started his professional career, Skoda Xanthi.Return to PAOK
In June 2007, he finally decided to join the "club of his heart" and signed a two-year contract with PAOK FC. There he found his old companion and team-mate, at both PAOK and the Greek National Team during the 1990s, Theodoros Zagorakis – who had only just taken the reins of the club. <mask> stated upon his return that PAOK F.C. was an emotional choice for him, and the last stop in his career should only be in the club he loved and supported since childhood. On 6 January 2008, <mask> played his last game of his successful football career at the home game of PAOK FC against Larissa F.C. at the legendary ground of PAOK FC Toumba Stadium, a game which PAOK won 1–0, with a goal scored by Lazaros Christodoulopoulos, a goal which the scorer dedicated to <mask>. <mask>, actually came in as a substitution in the 82nd minute of the game to replace Christodoulopoulos and was honoured by the fans with a standing ovation and with a long singing of his name, which lasted until the end of the game as <mask> thanked them during his "goodbye round" of the stadium.International career
<mask> debuted for Greece in October 1994 in a home Euro 1996 qualifier against Finland, a 4–0 victory. He scored his first goal three months later, in a friendly against Cyprus in Larnaca, but had to wait until 2004 in Portugal to take part in a final stage of a tournament. Although not a very prolific scorer, <mask>' tenacious work ethic, his restless battles with the opposing defenders, his talent to create chances and open spaces for his attacking partners, in addition to his aerial ability and passing skills made him a valuable member of all the Clubs he played for, as

masks: Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas


title: Zisis Vryzas

texts:
 well as the Greek National Team with which he won the European Championship in 2004. He was a notable member of the starting eleven in Greece's victorious team and scored a tremendously important goal, a fine chip over the keeper, in Greece's 2–1 loss to Russia. That goal sent the tournament underdogs into the quarter-final, on a better goal average against contenders Spain. Post-playing career
On 8 January 2008, <mask> was officially appointed as the Technical Director of PAOK FC. He joined the club's board along with former team-mate and current chairman of the club, Theodoros Zagorakis.During his first steps in his new career he succeeded in bringing to PAOK Pablo Contreras, Zlatan Muslimović, Vieirinha, Lino and Pablo Garcia in 2008. He succeeded selling Lazaros Christodoulopoulos and Christos Melissis to Panathinaikos FC for €4,300,000 and Daniel Fernandes to VfL Bochum for €1,100,000. In July 2009, he continued and succeeded in bringing to PAOK Mirko Savini, Olivier Sorlin, Lucio Filomeno, Bruno Cirillo, Mohammed Abubakari and Vasilios Koutsianikoulis (a hot prospect of Greek football). On 9 October 2009, <mask> was appointed PAOK FC Chairman, following Zagorakis resignation for personal reasons. On 11 August 2010, <mask> resigned from the position of director of football from PAOK FC. Five days later, he became a colleague of Fernando Santos, the head coach of Greek national football team. In 2012 he returned to PAOK FC as president and from the summer of 2014 he became Technical Director.<mask> <mask> is a misunderstanding figure in the history of the club. On 2010 PAOK FC were on the verge of economic collapse. There was also the scenario of the collapse of the Association in lower categories, under the weight of debts. With smart moves created a low budget team coached by Giorgos Donis, which could cope economically keeping the prestige of the club up after playing in European competitions, namely the UEFA Europa League. Somewhere in mid summer of 2012, and while he had erected a Greek-Russian namely Ivan Savvides entered the club. What happened was considered as a movement from God,

masks: Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas Zisis Vryzas


title: Zisis Vryzas

texts:
 after Savvides had several million euro in his pocket and intended to combine its presence in Greece with sporting activities and in particular with PAOK FC. Nevertheless, <mask>, managed and made smart moves by bringing all these years from different positions (President, Technical Director) international players who became a major asset for the club.On 18 February 2015, few days after the heavy defeat from Atromitos, <mask> <mask> was made available by Ivan Savvides his resignation from the post of technical director of PAOK. However, formal notice to terminate the cooperation did not exist. However, some time ago it became known through information that the club has completed all the nominal procedures for his withdrawal from the Board of Directors. He later joined Veria as technical director. On 7 May 2015, <mask> has been announced as the new Technical Football Director of Super League club Veria. On 4 July 2016, <mask> resigned from the position of director of football from Veria. On 9 December 2016, the Temporary Administrative Committee of Hellenic Football Federation stated that <mask> <mask> takes all responsibilities of the Directorate of Competition, which, among other things, is also responsible for the organization of the Greek Cup.On 7 November 2018, <mask> solved his contract with Hellenic Football Federation. Career statistics

Honours
Perugia
 Intertoto Cup: 2003

Greece
 UEFA European Football Championship: 2004

References

1973 births
Living people
People from Kavala
Greek Macedonians
Greek footballers
Greece international footballers
Association football forwards
Xanthi F.C. players
PAOK FC players
RC Celta de Vigo players
ACF Fiorentina players
La Liga players
A.C. Perugia Calcio players
Torino F.C. players
Greek expatriate footballers
Greek expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Greek expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Expatriate footballers in Spain
Serie A players
Serie B players
UEFA Euro 2004 players
UEFA European Championship-winning players
2005 FIFA Confederations Cup players
Super League Greece players
PAOK FC non-playing staff
PAOK F.C.

masks: Vryzas Zisis Vryzas Vryzas Vryzas Zisis Vryzas Vryzas


title: Genia Chef

texts:
<mask> (born Evgeny Scheffer, 28 January 1954) is a German-Russian artist (painting, graphic art, installations) living in Berlin. He is considered the founder of Post-Historicism, an art movement that combines elements of traditional painting with aesthetic experiments and interprets current events in the form of a new mythology. Germany. Biography
<mask> was born in 1954 in Aktjubinsk, Kazakhstan, as Evgeny Scheffer. His father, Vladimir Scheffer, was a photojournalist in Moscow. During the World War II  he became a victim of Stalinist purges for political reasons and was banished to the Gulag in Kazakhstan. In 1961, five years after Nikita Khrushchev denounced Joseph Stalin's crimes in his Secret Speech at the Twentieth Party Congress, Vladimir Scheffer was granted permission for the family to return to Moscow.<mask> then studied from 1967 to 1971 at the Art School for Children in Moscow. He was later a student from 1972 to 1977 at Moscow Polygraphic Institute,  his  professors were Andrei Dmitrijewitsch Gontscharow (graphic art) and Dmitri Dmitrijewitsch Zhilinski (painting). <mask> <mask> received first prize for his M.A. diploma for his illustrations to Edgar Allan Poe. In 1985 <mask> moved to West Germany  and by invitation of Rudolf Hausner, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, Austria from 1988 to 1993. His professor was Arik Brauer. In 1993 the Academy awarded him its Master of Fine Arts degree, together with its Fueger Gold Prize.In 2017 Genia <mask> became Honorary Member of the Russian Academy of Arts. Artistic career
During his studies,

masks:
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title: Genia Chef

texts: Genia <mask> began working as an illustrator for the avant-garde magazine "Znanie-Sila", which provided a platform for nonconformist artists such as Yulo Sooster, who is considered a precursor of Moscow Conceptualism. Chief editor of the experimental magazine was Yuri Sobolev, a figure of the Moscow underground art scene and author of the animated films "Once upon a time there was a Kosyavin", "Butterfly" and "The Glass Harmonica". Evgeny Scheffer took the artist name <mask> <mask> when he began in the 1970s-80s to take part in exhibitions of the Moscow nonconformist artists in Malaya Gruzinskaya Street. Here he exhibited with artists like Viktor Pivovarov, Francisco Infante, Anatoly Zveryev, Andrei Roiter, Semyon Faibisovich and Konstantin Khudyakov. After studying at the Moscow Polygraphic Institute, Genia <mask> lived mainly from book illustrations, as did other nonconformist artists in the USSR of the time (e.g. Ilya Kabakov, Oleg Vassiliev or Erik Bulatov).He illustrated numerous books, including E.A.Poe and American Romantic Tales. During this period his nonconformist painting was influenced by modern Western art movements. After moving to the Federal Republic of Germany in 1985, the artist devoted himself entirely to painting. He spent much time in the Spanish artists' village of Cadaqués, where he developed his post-historical style (Manifesto of Post-Historicism, 1996). At that time <mask> <mask> created works in which he staged familiar figures from Russian history such as Leo Tolstoy, Maxim Gorky or V.I.Lenin in landscapes of the Spanish

masks: Chef Genia Chef Chef Genia Chef


title: Genia Chef

texts: Mediterranean coast. Often historical figures like Lenin, Stalin, Hitler, Mussolini are depoliticized and portrayed as extras in world history. On the occasion of an exhibition in the former studio of Antonio Canova in Rome, <mask> <mask> wrote his Manifesto of Neo-Mythology entitled "Viva Canova!(1995). The mixture of post-historical and neo-mythological concepts characterizes his work of this period ( ex. "The Birth of Myths", 1993). A comprehensive solo exhibition at the State Russian Museum in St. Petersburg entitled "Glory of a New Century" in 2011 presents numerous key works from both creative periods. In 2013, <mask> <mask> is represented in the Official Programme of the 55th Venice Biennale (Palazzo Bembo, Collateral Events) with the multimedia installation "Dead House". Here, the artist thematizes the murder of the Russian Tsar's family, which remains an important aspect of his work (several museum exhibitions in Russia, 2017-2019). In 2015, <mask> <mask> and his friend, the writer Vladimir Sorokin, show the project "Pavilion Telluria" during the 56th Venice Biennale in Palazzo Rocca Contarini Corfù.Genia Chef's "Archive of Transitional Conditions" consists of more than 200 small-format works that form a kind of visual diary. In their performance on the occasion of the exhibition opening, both artists compete against each other: <mask> <mask> as knight with lance and shield, Vladimir Sorokin as Neanderthal with notebook and wooden stick. The confrontation symbolizes the clash of different historical epochs. In more recent times Genia Chef has been

masks: Genia Chef Genia Chef Genia Chef Genia Chef


title: Genia Chef

texts:
 interested in the idea of the "New Renaissance Man", the creator who forms a symbiosis of scientist and artist. Inspired by the research of the Russian academician Vladimir Skulachev on "Life without Aging", <mask> <mask> and Skulachev's son Maxim have developed the concept of an "Academy of Immortality". Exhibitions (selection)

 1976: First Exhibition of the Avantgard Artists. Gorkom of Graphic Artists,  Malaya Gruzinskaya, Moscow
 1976-85: Exhibitions of the Nonconformist Artists, Moscow
 1987: Don Quijote.Municipal Museum Olot, Spain
 1988: Triennale. Municipal Museum Ulm, Germany
 1989: Galeria Maria Salvat, Barcelona, Spain (solo show)
 1991: House of Latin America, Monte Carlo, Monaco solo show (Patronage of Prince Louis de Polignac)
 1993: Monumental Propaganda. (Curators Komar und Melamid), World Financial Center, New York
 1994: Old Symbols, New Icons in Russian Contemporary Art. Stuart Levy Fine Art, New York, USA                                                                                Ideal Landscapes: Artists from the Former Soviet Union. de Saisset Museum, Santa Clara/California, USA
 1994-95: Neo-Mythology and Regressive Projects. Stuart Levy Fine Art, New York (solo show)
 1997: Promenaden in Arkadien. Italian Cultural Institute, Berlin (solo show)
 1998: Neo-Academism and Electronic Art.New Academy, St. Petersburg, Russia
 1998-99: It's the Real Thing: Soviet and Post-Soviet Sots Art and American Pop Art. Weisman Art Museum, Minneapolis, USA
 1999: Play and Passion. Staatl. Russisches Museum, St.Petersburg

masks: Genia Chef


title: Genia Chef

texts:
 Museum, St.Petersburg
 2009: Born in the USSR - Russian Art from Germany. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Berlin
 2010: Shattered Utopia. Russian Art of the Soviet and Post-Soviet Periods from the Wayne F.Yakes, M.D.Collection.Fort Collins Museum of Art, USA                      The Sky in Art. State Russian Museum, St.Petersburg
 2011: Glory of a New Century. State Russian Museum, St.Petersburg (solo show)                                                                                Points of View. Art Museum, Boulder, USA
 2013: Installation Dead House, part of Personal Structures. Palazzo Bembo, Collateral Events, 55th Venice Biennale                                                            Russisches Berlin, as part of the Festival White Nights, Central Exhibition Hall, Perm, Russia
 2014: Genia <mask>, Ilya Kabakov, Oleg Vassiliev. The Blinding Light of History. University of New Mexico Art Museum, Albuquerque, USA
 2015: Pavillon Telluria (in cooperation witt Wladimir Sorokin), Palazzo Rocca Contarini Corfu, during the 56th Venice Biennale
 2017: Installation "Desintegration of the Black Square".APS Mdina Cathedral Contemporary Art Biennale, Malta
 2018-2019: Family Album, Museum of Fine Arts Kaluga, Russia and later travelling exhibition through museums of the Moscow region (solo show)
 2019: Masters of Russian Realism: Oleg Vassiliev - Genia Chef - Komar and Melamid. Columbus State University, Georgia, USA
 2019/2020: On the Edge of the World. Zur Archäologie "abendländischer" Globalisierung, Verlag


title: Tadeusz Różewicz

texts:
<mask> (9 October 1921 – 24 April 2014) was a Polish poet, playwright, writer, and translator. <mask> was in the first generation of Polish writers born after Poland regained its independence in 1918, following the century of foreign partitions. He was born in Radomsko, near Łódź, in 1921. He first published his poetry in 1938. During World War II, he served in the Polish underground Home Army. His elder brother, Janusz, also a poet, was executed by the Gestapo in 1944 for serving in the Polish resistance movement. His younger brother, Stanisław, became a noted film director and screenwriter.Biography and career
<mask> <mask> was the son of Władysław and Stefania <mask> (née Gelbard, a Jewish convert to Catholicism). After finishing high school, <mask> enrolled at Jagiellonian University in Kraków. He then served in World War II. After the war, he moved to Gliwice, where he lived for the following two years. In 1968, he moved to Wrocław, where he lived for the rest of his life. <mask> wrote and published fifteen volumes of poetry between 1944 and 1960. Czesław Miłosz wrote a poem dedicated to <mask> and his poetry in 1948.<mask>'s debut as a playwright was in 1960, with The Card Index (Kartoteka). He wrote over a dozen plays and several screenplays. His dramaturgical work continued to be accompanied by volumes of poetry and prose. Some of <mask>'s best known plays, other than The Card Index, include: The Interrupted Act (Akt przerywany, 1970), Birth Certificate (Świadectwo urodzenia, screenplay to an award-winning film by the same title, 1961), Left Home (Wyszedł z domu, 1965), and The White Wedding (Białe małżeństwo, 1975). His New Poems collection was nominated for the National Book Critics Circle Award in 2008. Różewicz's works have been translated into nearly all major languages. Two of his plays

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title: Tadeusz Różewicz

texts: were translated into English and produced at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club in New York City during the 1960s and 1970s.In 1965, Karen Cross and Johan Holm directed a series of <mask>'s three short plays, collectively titled The Witnesses. A Village Voice review of the production reads: The first play, the most abstract, is a string of metaphors meant... to convey a view of man's condition... The second play presents a young married couple at breakfast planning their day. They work very hard at it, as if a night of sleep cuts them off drastically from life and contact must be reestablished. By means of a forced calm, a dedicated attention to trivia, and a patronizing attitude toward other people, they organize the day's activity... The key to the piece is the husband's matter-of-fact account, as he watches at the window, or two children tormenting and then destroying a kitten... The children quite coldly mutilate and murder the animal and the husband blandly but not indifferently reports the event to his wife who isn't listening.In the third play two men facing in opposite directions have a conversation of sorts. Constantly demanding attention of each other, they deliver up monologues of self-revelation which reveal next to nothing and on top of it are not being listened to. Through it all an injured dog suffers an elaborate death agony at the feet of one of the men, whose only response is to intersperse his fatuous self-revelations with bulletins on the progress of the dog's demise." In 1972, Mavis Taylor directed a production of <mask>'s The Old Woman Broods. The piece was partially funded by the New York State Council on the Arts and was performed at the College of White Plains, Hudson River Museum, and Community Action Program in Mamaroneck in addition to La MaMa's theatre in the East Village,

masks: Różewicz Różewicz


title: Tadeusz Różewicz

texts:
 Manhattan. <mask> has been regarded as "one of the most versatile and creative continuators of the Polish and international avant-garde". He was a member of the Polish Writers' Union and was nominated multiple times for the Nobel Prize in Literature.In 1987, he received the Golden Wreath at the Struga Poetry Evenings festival in Struga, Macedonia. In 2000, <mask> received Poland's top literary prize, the Nike Award, for his book Matka odchodzi (Mother Is Leaving). <mask> died in Wrocław from natural causes on 24 April 2014 from. He was 92. Awards and decorations
 1948 – Army Medal for War 1939-45
 1955 – Gold Cross of Merit
 1955 – State Prize, 2nd class
 1966 – State Prize, 1st class
 1974 – Home Army Cross
 1974 – Polish Army Medal
 1977 – Order of the Banner of Work, 2nd class; for his entire literary work
 1981 – Operation Tempest medal
 1982 – Austrian State Prize for European Literature
 1987 – Struga Poetry Evenings Golden Wreath
 1991 – Honorary degree from the University of Wroclaw
 1996 – Grand Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta
 1997 – Golden Ball award
 1997 – Polish PEN Club award (Jan Parandowski)
 1999 – Honorary degree from the University of Silesia
 2000 – Order Ecce Homo: Polish church decoration awarded by the Chapter of the Order of the Ecce Homo, "by exploring the dark side of a world full of chaos and divisions, the hope of beating the assessment everyday, seemingly impassive gray, for coming to terms with the inevitability and consistency in the pursuit of the truth about man, even worst"; for poetry that "touches the hearts and stuff". 2000 – Honorary doctorate from the University of Opole
 2000 – Honorary degree from the Jagiellonian University
 2000 – Nike Award (Polish literary award)
 2001 – Honorary degree from the University of Warsaw
 2006 – Honorary doctorate from

masks: Różewicz Różewicz Różewicz


title: Tadeusz Różewicz

texts:
 Wydawnictwa Szkolne i Pedagogiczne, 1987; . Robert Cieślak: "Oko poety". Poezja <mask> Różewicza wobec sztuk wizualnych. Gdańsk: słowo-obraz terytoria, 1999. Ewangelia odrzuconego. Szkice w 90. rocznicę urodzin <mask> <mask>a, red. J.M.Ruszar, Narodowe Centrum Kultury, Warszawa 2011. Halina Filipowicz, A Laboratory of Impure Forms: The Plays of <mask> <mask>, Greenwood Publishing Group, Incorporated, 1991. Grażyna Sztukiecka, Umrę cały? Rozmowy w cieniu śmierci. Senilna poezja Czesława Miłosza, <mask> <mask>a, Zbigniewa Herberta i Jarosława Marka Rymkiewicza, Narodowe Centrum Kultury, Warszawa 2011. Kazimierz Wyka: Różewicz parokrotnie. Warszawa: PIW, 1977.OCLC 14677617
 Katarzyna Zechenter, 'Poet and dramatist haunted by the second world war and the suffering of Poland. <mask> Różewicz's obituary'. The Guardian, 4 May 2014, www.theguardian.com/books/2014/may/04/tadeusz-rozewicz

External links

 Instytut Książki ("Books Institute") website on Różewicz (in English)
 <mask> <mask> at culture.pl
 Kannada translations of five <mask> Rozewicz poems by S. Jayasrinivasa Rao at avadhimag.in
 Search results: <mask> Różewicz. Selection of articles. The Polish Book Institute 2013, (in English)
 Różewicz's page on La MaMa Archives Digital Collections

1921 births
2014 deaths
People from Radomsko
Polish resistance members of World War II
Nike Award winners
Recipients of the Gold Cross of Merit (Poland)
Recipients of the Armia Krajowa Cross
Recipients of the Polish Army Medal
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masks: Tadeusza Tadeusza Różewicz Tadeusz Różewicz Tadeusza Różewicz Tadeusz Tadeusz Różewicz Tadeusz Tadeusz


title: LiQin Tan

texts:
<mask> (谭力勤 born 1957) is a Chinese-born American digital artist, animator, researcher and educator who has taught in China, Canada, Singapore and the United States. Biography

<mask> is a full professor and co-director of art program at Rutgers University-Camden. He has served as a board member of the Digital Art Committee, SIGGRAPH and as a juror for the digital art gallery at SIGGRAPH. He was also one of the activists during the ’85 art trend of China. In addition, he has previously worked as an art director, animator, graphic designer and executive art editor in local and board industries. Since transferring to the field of digital art, he has pioneered the "Digital-Primitive” and “Digital Nature” concepts, which has won great acclaim and a number of awards from both American and international art scenes. His artwork has been exhibited nationally and internationally in both solo and group shows.Such as SIGGRAPH (‘02-’07), Electronics Alive IV, iDMAa04-08, the National Art Museum of China, Moscow Int’l Festival of Animation & Media Art, the Beijing World Art Museum, the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Shanghai DuoLun Museum of Modern Art, the National Centre for Computer Animation in UK, the Centre D’Art Contemporaine in Montreal, the Singapore Art Museum, the LaSalle Univ. Art Museum, the Noyes Museum of Art, the Jiangsu Art Gallery, Beijing Song Zhuang Art Museum and the Guang Dong Art Museum, amongst others.,

<mask>'s art research since 2000 has focused mainly on the merging of conceptual animation, animation installation, interactive animation, and digital prints on rigid materials. His resulting work was awarded first place from the 5th Digital Art and Computer Animation Competition by the Beecher Center for Art and Technology, the "Best of Show" at iDEAa. He has also been awarded first place, as well as the excellence prize from the China

masks:
LiQin Tan
Tan
Tan


title: LiQin Tan

texts:
 Academy Awards., the Award of Excellence by the International Digital IV, the Award of Excellence at the Global Media Competition from gallery international etc. In recent years, he has concentrated on exploring the relationship between technological singularity and art, and how this interface will change the creative force and provide a blueprint for future art expansion, which has conducted experiments with major art advances in technology such as strong AI-art, interactive art, bio-art, nanoart, VR-art, 4D printing and any other new technological art forms combined. His publications include a number of articles regarding technological singularity art, contemporary art, art criticism, art education, and animation. In addition to these articles are his books and catalogues, such as Singularity Art: How Technological Singularity Will Impact Art, Singularity: Subversive BioArt,Digital Natural Art, Digital Artwork Collection II, Character Animation & Rigging, and Tan On Art/Art On <mask>.His in-progress books are: Singularity: Invisible Art and Singularity: Strong A.I. Art. Early life
1957: Born in Hengshan County, Hunan, China into an educators’ family. Father: high school principal, Mother: elementary school teacher. 1966-1968: Joined the “Little Red Guards” during the Cultural Revolution and learned Chinese through writing "3-Character Classic” posters. School often closed, with teachers’ families tucked into a sealed library to read - his favorites were comics and popular science books. 1969-1970: Moved from the city to father's old farm-house in the countryside.1971-1972: Enrolled at the Hengdong 5th High School and won several math competition awards with the guidance of Math teacher Xie. 1973-1975: Was An instructor at Dapu Town Elemental School and participated in country art activities. 1975-1976: Well-known artists Zhong Zhengya and


title: LiQin Tan

texts:
 4,” each of which is a group of pieces.Natural wood shapes, human bodies, and primitive, folk, and contemporary art inspired the innovation of these 3D images. Related animation is screened alongside the prints on four LCD TVs. “Digital Nature” is the main theme in this art exploration. Rawhide Series  ( 2000-2004 )

Digital Rawhide Prints & Animation Projection
3D animation/modeling tribal-images are printed onto a rawhide surface using a digital inkjet printer. The rawhides are, in turn, stretched out by aluminum clamps and cotton strings, which are fastened to a naturally textured cedar wood frame. Various rawhides sizes and irregular shapes can be stretched using different lengths of strings at various angles. All frames are made from 4” x 4” cedar wood, and stand at 60” wide and 72” high.By incorporating the LCD TVs, the 3D animations associated with the 3D images play in synchronization beside or above the rawhide prints. Animation through Rawhide Projections
3D animation is projected onto both sides of the rawhides simultaneously. Due to the rawhides’ semi-transparency and roughly textured surface, the effects on the rawhides are spectacular, with both sides illuminated and in motion. This projection creates an illusion that the animation is permeating through the rawhides. The audience has the ability to admire the work from any angle. References

External links
 <mask>'s website
 LiQin <mask>, "Digital-Primitive Art Research: Animation Permeates Centuries-old Rawhides", IV, 2004, Proceedings. Eighth International Conference on Information Visualisation, Proceedings.Eighth International Conference on Information Visualisation 2004, pp. 959–962, doi:10.1109/IV.2004.1320257

People from Hengshan County
American digital artists
Rutgers University faculty
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Chinese art educators
1957 births
Living

masks: Tan Tan


title: Frederick Yeates Hurlstone

texts: <mask>  (1800 – 10 June 1869) was an English portrait and historical painter. <mask> was born in London in 1800, the eldest son by his second marriage of Thomas Y<mask>, one of the proprietors of The Morning Chronicle (his great-uncle, Richard Hurleston, was a student of Joseph Wright of Derby). He began life in the office of his father's journal, but, while still very young, became a pupil of Sir William Beechey, afterwards studying under Sir Thomas Lawrence, and Benjamin Haydon. His first paid work was an altar-piece, painted in 1816, for which he received 20 pounds. In 1820 he was admitted as a student of the Royal Academy, where in 1822 he gained the silver medal for the best copy made in the school of painting, and in 1823 the gold medal for historical painting, the subject being The Contention between the Archangel Michael and Satan for the Body of Moses. He first exhibited in 1821, sending to the Royal Academy Le Malade Imaginaire and to the British Institution a View near Windsor. These were followed at the Academy in 1822 by The Return of the Prodigal Son and a portrait, in 1823 by five portraits, and in 1824 by his Archangel Michael and some more portraits.One of his best early works was A Venetian Page with a Parrot, exhibited at the British Institution in 1824. In 1824 also he contributed The Bandit Chief to the first exhibition of the Society of British Artists. He continued to send portraits to the Royal Academy until 1830, but in 1831 he was elected a member of the Society of British Artists, after which he seldom exhibited elsewhere. He was chosen president in 1835, and

masks:
Frederick Yeates Hurlstone
Life Hurlstone
. Hurlstone


title: Frederick Yeates Hurlstone

texts: discontinued a style which had been attended with great success, and took to painting works in what Spaniards call the 'picaresco' style – a style which includes beggar-boys and vagabonds of Murillo and Velasquez. In his groups of Italian boys and girls, Mr. Hurlstone has given representations of an uncluttered life; often of that beauty which is united with wilderness, and this without the vulgarity with which such subjects are too often treated. In 1841, and again in 1852, he somewhat varied his subjects, by drawing his resources from Spain, which country he visited those years; but his style of treatment remained essentially the same. In the year 1854 the painter visited Morocco, and while in that semi-bararous locality, he painted several pictures, of which the principle on was a subject from the History of the Moors in Spain, entitled, Bobadil el Chico (the last king) Mourning over the Fall of Grenada, reproached by his Mother, which, together with his Italian Boys Playing the National Game of Mora, and his Constance and Arthur formed Mr. <mask>'s contributions to the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1855, when he received from the Emperor a gold medal of honour."Eleven of his best works were re-exhibited at the Society of British Artists in 1870. <mask> was also a successful portrait painter, one of his best heads being that of Richard, seventh earl of Cavan, exhibited at the Society of British Artists in 1833, and again, together with that of General Sir John MacLeod, at the National Portrait Exhibition of 1868. He was always much opposed to the constitution and management of

masks: Hurlstone Hurlstone