title: David R. Wrone

texts:
 in Publishers Weekly stated: "While <mask>'s exhaustive consideration of the film itself quickly becomes tedious, he provides a few chapters that tell some intriguing stories" and "[a]side from these anecdotes, however, there is nothing new here, just reiteration of the scathing criticisms of the Warren Commission's conclusions." According to Kermit L. Hall: "The book treats what might be thought the perfect piece of evidence with far too much authority.What the Zapruder footage shows is that a man was killed before our eyes, but <mask>'s efforts to determine the origin of the shots is, in the end, frustrating and ultimately problematical." Selected publications
 Who's The Savage? A Documentary History of the Mistreatment of the Native North Americans, with <mask>. Nelson, Fawcett 1973. The Freedom of Information Act and Political Assassination: The Legal Proceedings of Harold Weisberg v. General Services Administration, 1978. Lincoln: Democracy's Touchstone, 1979
 The Assassination of John F. Kennedy: A Comprehensive Historical and Legal Bibliography, 1963-1979, 1980. Two Assassinations : Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy, Lincoln Fellowship of Wisconsin. Meeting (37th: 1980 : Madison), Alfred Whital Stern Collection of Lincolniana (Library of Congress).The HSCA, the Zapruder Film, and the Single-Bullet Theory, 1993
 The Zapruder Film: Reframing the JFK Assassination, University Press of Kansas, 2003. References

1933 births
Living people
People from Clinton, Illinois
Researchers of the assassination of John F. Kennedy
University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point faculty
University of Illinois at

masks:
Wrone
Wrone
Russell S


title: Max Bauer

type: original

texts:
Colonel <mask> (31 January 1869 – 6 May 1929) was a German General Staff officer and artillery expert in the First World War. As a protege of Erich Ludendorff he was placed in charge of the German Army's munition supply by the latter in 1916. In this role he played a leading role in the Hindenburg Programme and the High Command's political machinations. Later <mask> was a military and industrial adviser to the Republic of China under Chiang Kai-shek. Rising in the army
<mask> was born in Quedlinburg. He began to study medicine in Berlin, but then  enlisted as an officer candidate in Foot Artillery Regiment 2 (heavy artillery) in 1888. The following year he attended the Kriegs-Schule in Hanover and then was commissioned.After regimental service, in 1898 he was appointed  Adjutant to the Artillerie-Prüfungskommission (Artillery Testing Commission). In 1902 he took command of a battery as a captain. An observer of the  Russo-Japanese war (1904-5), he was impressed by how   Japanese 28 cm mortars  demolished Russian forts. When he returned in 1905 he joined the fortress section of the General Staff as their artillery expert, which  made  him conversant with  the leaders of German industry, science, and engineering. Unable to obtain authorization to develop a new heavy mortar, he ordered one from Krupp nonetheless. When the War Ministry learned  that a prototype was completed  they wanted <mask> dismissed, but the firing tests were so impressive that further development was authorized in 1911. Meanwhile, in 1908 he moved into the mobilization section of the Staff directed by Erich Ludendorff — they became staunch friends.Ludendorff regarded him as  the “smartest officer in the army”. In the following year <mask> was appointed as a General Staff Officer, remarkable because he had not had  the customary specialized  schooling. Helped by his contacts in industry, he studied

masks:
Max Hermann Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer


title: Max Bauer

texts:
 how the German economy would function during a European war. The first years of World War I
When the  war came Major <mask> was posted  to the Operations Section of Oberste Heeresleitung (OHL, Supreme Army Command) as head of Section II, which was responsible for heavy artillery, mortars, and fortresses. Earlier in 1914, the first of the Krupp 42cm mortars, nicknamed "Big Bertha", and its concrete-piercing shells were ready. They  smashed the forts in Belgium  and  northern France. In 1915 the huge guns forced the surrender of the formidable  Russian fortifications in Poland, like Przemyśl, before dealing with the Serbian strongholds at Belgrade.For developing the mortars <mask> was awarded the Pour le Mérite and an honorary doctorate from the University of Berlin. (In 1918 he received the Oak Leaves for his Pour le Mérite. During the war he was awarded 25 German and foreign medals.) Before the war he had worked with the chemist Fritz Haber to  transform nitrogen from the air into  explosive precursors, which let the Germans  make  war despite the Naval blockade of Germany preventing continued imports of supplies of nitrates that had come from Chile before the war. When   the adversaries  deadlocked in  their trenches  along the Western Front, Haber suggested that they could  break through  by releasing a cloud of poisonous chlorine gas, which is heavier than air. <mask> provided  funds and scientists already in the army. <mask>, Haber and Duisberg, the head of the chemical cartel, and their horses were poisoned at the first field test; all were invalided for days.He was present at the first attack, which cleared the defenders out of miles of trenches defending  the city of Ypres, but was "heartbroken" because  Supreme Commander Erich von Falkenhayn had mounted only a diversionary attack,  divulging their top-secret for almost no gain. <mask> continued to support the

masks: Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer


title: Max Bauer

texts: development of new gases, tactics to use them effectively despite  protective masks, and Haber's mobilization  of scientists for the war effort. Section II of OHL Supreme Army Command carefully evaluated how their weapons performed on active service. For instance, in 1916 they  produced a modified  field gun that could be elevated to 40 degrees, compared to its former  16 degrees, and their  light howitzer's range was increased 43 percent to . They formed a unit to develop assault tactics using stormtroopers. Their first tank, introduced in May 1917, was too large and unwieldy, few were produced, so they had to use captured enemy tanks. Krupp and Daimler designed a light tank, but production was not authorized until French light tanks showed their value, consequently they could not be available  until April 1919.<mask> strongly opposed  Falkenhayn's plan to attack Verdun in 1916 along  a narrow front on the right bank of the Meuse, because  their flank would be vulnerable to  French artillery on  the left bankhe was spot-on; before long  they had to attack  the left bank as well. While arranging   artillery support before the attack he stayed at Fifth Army headquarters  where he became a fast  friend  of its commander, Crown Prince Wilhelm;  they kept in touch thereafter. In the first salvo of the attack a 42 cm shell struck  Fort Douaumont, a key to the defense. It did not penetrate the reinforced concrete and sand layers: the Verdun forts were stouter than any the mortars had fired on hitherto. Later that year <mask>  was dismayed by  Falkenhayn's insistence along the Somme front on packing infantry into the foremost trenches to repel the attacks, where they were chewed-up by  the Entente's artillery preparations. <mask> decided that   Falkenhayn  must be replaced by his friend Ludendorff, who had displayed virtuosity  on the Eastern Front. Supported by junior

masks: Bauer Bauer Bauer


title: Max Bauer

texts:
 officers at OHL he tirelessly lobbied the highest echelons of the army and government against his superior, with criticisms of Falkenhayn like "...his decisions were half measures and he wavered even over these."Falkenhayn was replaced on 29 August 1916 by Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg  as Chief of Staff with First Quartermaster General Ludendorff as his associate. To <mask> this was his greatest victory. Total War
The new commanders resolved to wage total war. OHL Supreme Army Command was reorganized, <mask>'s Section II  was responsible for heavy artillery, mortars and fortresses. <mask> set highly optimistic  goals for weapon production, for instance  tripling  machine gun output, in what became known as the Hindenburg Program. His industrialist friends welcomed the orders but needed more workers. Skilled men were released from the armed forces and a bill making most men and women subject to national service was proposed to the Reichstag,  which rejected  the most extreme  measures, like shutting the universities except for their medical schools.Compelling  women to work was unnecessary, because  already more were looking  than there were jobs. The  bill that finally passed was almost useless. Soon <mask> had a staff officer for propaganda and another  stationed in Berlin for political liaison. Despite their exertions, "Unable to control labour and unwilling to control industry, the army failed miserably...."

Lieutenant General von Höhn's draft of a manual describing defense in depth was rewritten  by <mask> and Captain Geyer. The crux was that  any  attackers  who penetrated a  lightly manned front line would be destroyed by counterattacks. Defense in depth became German Army doctrine through the Second World War. OHL relied on his political judgment.Ludendorff and <mask> saw eye to eye: to them "To govern means to dominate." So of course  they despised

masks: Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer


title: Max Bauer

texts: Chancellor Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg who tried to govern by consensus and hoped to  negotiate a peace. They lobbied fervently against him. Bethmann was pressured  into agreeing to unrestricted submarine warfare, which brought the United States into the war. On 10 June 1917 <mask> gave  Matthias Erzberger, a leading catholic Reichstag deputy, a private, pessimist briefing, including his assessment that the U-boats could not win the war. <mask> had misfired. Instead of backing   the struggle with a stiffer spine,  Erzberger tabled a resolution  for  a negotiated peace without annexations.OHL fought back fiercely. The Crown Prince visited  Berlin to pressure  legislators. <mask> stayed in the capital, in the thick of the fight. Hindenburg and Ludendorff came there  to threaten to resign. The Kaiser told them "there could be no justification for their presence in Berlin." They retreated to Headquarters to tweak   their tactics. On 11 July 1917 Hindenburg and Ludendorff telegraphed their resignations unless Bethmann Hollweg was replaced and immediately released the telegrams  to the press.Bethmann Hollweg resigned. The resolution was  amended to call for "a peace of equilibrium" and passed by 212 to 126. It was ignored by the new Chancellor Georg Michaelis. OHL Supreme Army Command was in the political driver's seat, but their only objective was total victory. <mask> worked with Krupp on the development of antiaircraft artillery and of the Paris guns that fired shells  but  failed to dent civilian morale. In 1918 OHL unleashed a series of massive attacks to bring  victory. Each attack began with a multi-million shell hurricane artillery bombardment.<mask> assembled  the guns that were  commanded   by Colonel Bruchmüller. Repeatedly they broke through  British and  French lines. After four successful months an attack on the French along the Marne River was bloodily


title: Max Bauer

texts:
 repulsed and then on   17 July 1918 the right flank of their salient pointing towards Paris was crushed  by a powerful, joint French and American attack led by massed tanks. <mask> realized  that the war was lost and that "in decency” it should  be ended. He notified his industrialist friends. <mask> and the Crown Prince agreed that Germany needed a dictator, their choice was Ludendorff. Their misreading of the nation's political situation was exposed  when Ludendorff was dismissed on 25 October  so despised  that for safety he fled the country.Vice-Chancellor  Friedrich von Payer, the only member of the administration also in the Reichstag, excoriated  <mask> for  his un-military political meddling. <mask> took this dressing-down as  a tribute to  his invaluable  work; but he  retired from active service on 31 October 1918, a few months after being promoted to Colonel. A close student of the war described <mask>: "There is a strange mixture of force and weakness, calculation and abandon, intelligence and illogic in this man." Post-war
He wrote about his experiences and national policy during the war. In 1920 <mask> and Ludendorff were among  the leaders of the  right-wing Kapp Putsch, which  seized control of the government. They were forced out  by a nationwide general strike. Ludendorff was let off but <mask> had to flee the country.He worked as a military consultant in the Soviet Union, Spain and Argentina. He returned to Germany in 1925 following an  amnesty for all those  involved in the Putsch. In 1926, Chinese engineer Chu Chia-hua, president of the Sun Yat-Sen University in Canton, contacted <mask> for advice on  military and business opportunities in China. In 1927, <mask> visited Chiang Kai-shek, who hired him as a military adviser, wishing to use his contacts to acquire more weapons and industrial assistance from Germany. This began Sino-German

masks: Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer Bauer


title: Max Bauer

texts:
 cooperation until 1941. In 1928, <mask> returned to Germany to make contacts with German industries and the army. However, the Treaty of Versailles  restricted arms  production.In addition, he was persona non grata to the German government as he had participated in the Kapp Putsch. Nonetheless <mask> was able to establish a China trade department and to make contact with the secret German military mission in Nanking. When <mask> returned to China, he advocated formation of a small core army supported by  many local militia forces. Chiang did not use these ideas, since the  militias would have concentrated  military power in local hands. However, <mask> did manage to have the Whampoa Military Academy moved from Canton to Nanking,  it became the Central Military Academy, and to staff it with German military advisers and instructors. He invited 20 German officers to China to work as instructors in military training and military intelligence. Officially, <mask> was Chiang's economic adviser and encouraged him to develop infrastructure.<mask> died in Shanghai, of smallpox, on 6 May 1929, perhaps as a result of having been intentionally infected by one of his Chinese enemies, as he was the only person infected with the contagious disease in the region where he contracted it. He was buried in China with military honors. His ashes were later returned to Germany and buried at Swinemünde on 5 August 1929. See also
Sino-German cooperation
German-trained divisions of the National Revolutionary Army

References

External links
 further info of <mask>
 Murphy, Mahon: <mask>, <mask>, in: 1914-1918-online. International Encyclopedia of the First World War. 1875 births
1929 deaths
Deaths from smallpox
German military personnel of World War I
Infectious disease deaths in China
People from Quedlinburg
People from the Province of Saxony
Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (military

masks:
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Max Bauer
Max Bauer
Bauer
Max


title: Nene Humphrey

texts:
<mask> (born March 18, 1947) is a New York-based sculptor and installation artist. Her work, focusing on sensory experiences of the world, human psychology and handcraft, has been compared to that of Kiki Smith, Janine Antoni, Petah Coyne, and Louise Bourgeois. She has lived and worked in New York since 1978. Education and early work

<mask> received her M.A. at Goddard College, Boston in 1972 and her M.F.A. at York University, Toronto in 1978. In the 1980s she became known for works made with wax, plaster, wood, and wire armatures.These abstract sculptures alluded to and were directly informed by bodily processes and the human form, “the body’s operating systems, its electrical and mechanical structures.”

Her emphasis on material specificity drew comparisons to postminimal sculptors like Eva Hesse. Like Hesse's anti-forms, <mask>'s sculptures referenced minimalism’s formal severity and also examined it critically. Close observation of these works revealed textures by turns soft and ragged, an effect of eroding the surface and “literally scarring or wounding the form.”

As Art in America observed of the work in 1992, “Sterile from a distance, their tactile and organic qualities become evident as one approaches… Paradoxically, this crudeness softens the work’s appearance.”

Her work Breathing Wall for Vesalius (1985–86) was made after a back injury left her incapacitated, resulting in drawing studies and a series of sculptural structures with spine-like columns. Spoons and A Wild Patience

In the mid 1990s <mask> made a series of works in collaboration with the artist's mother, a homemaker from whose “unheroic” house-bound labor <mask> previously “had felt disconnected.”  Accepting an offer of help in her studio during one

masks:
Nene Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey


title: Nene Humphrey

texts:
 of her mother's visits, <mask> was made aware of the relationship between her practice and her training under her mother during childhood. <mask>'s Spoon series developed out of an interest in domestic handcraft, and the connection between imprints left by the body and its reciprocal marks in acts such as sewing, scouring, sweeping and braiding. Later compared to Janine Antoni’s silver spoon casts (Umbilical edition, 2000) , the resulting Mother’s Spoon casts (1996) were meditations on the nature of the related gestures of stirring and feeding alongside their sculptural counterparts. Loculus

<mask>’s Loculus series (1999–2001) continued the artist’s interest in meditative repetition.The Loculus works involved masses of hand-stitched red discs, affixed to the wall or standing structures by trails of thread. As Ariella Budick noted in Newsday Magazine in 2000, the works had a biological appearance “like an enlargement of clustered cells. (The title refers to the cavities in a plant ovary. )”  These clusters drew comparisons both to the biologic imagery of blood clots and spermazoa, and more figuratively to strategic maps and prom corsages. Works from <mask>'s Loculus series were shown at Kiang Gallery in Atlanta, Dorsky Gallery in New York, the Islip Art Museum in Islip, NY, and were included in Site and Insight at MoMA PS1 in 2003. Plain Sense of Things and Circling the Center

Following the death of her husband, <mask> embarked upon a multidisciplinary project reflecting on the psychological process of mourning, and its physiological index in the mourner's brain. In collaboration with scientists at the New York University LeDoux neuroscience laboratory, where she has been an artist in residence since 2005, <mask> worked to

masks: Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey


title: Nene Humphrey

texts:
 create visualizations from recorded data of brain activity in the amygdala, the part of the brain where emotions reside.Drawings extrapolated from these images served as the framework for a series of two-dimensional, installation, video and sound works. Its first iteration debuted at Lesley Heller Gallery under the title The Plain Sense of Things. Of the multiple levels of content the exhibition confronted, New York Times critic Holland Cotter wrote, “Order and chaos do battle here; the territory charted is both global… and microscopic.”

In a later installation titled Circling the Center at Savannah College of Art and Design, the drawings were shown alongside a performance overseen by <mask> and featuring SCAD students, faculty and alumni. “Inspired by Victorian mourning braiding, a 19th century tradition in which loved ones would weave the deceased’s hair into a cherished memento,” performers amassed wire braids which were added to a central structure each day, “to create a multimedia experience devoted to the persistence of memory.”
 Roberto C. Lange contributed a score incorporating chants the weavers used to mark their process, <mask>'s recordings of the brain waves of mice in distress, and ambient sound. Such multimedia collaborations characterize <mask>'s recent work and place the artist in what Cristina Albu referred to as "[...] the role of hidden orchestrator of a drama that transcends individual tragedy." In its most multimedia encompassing incarnation to date, Circling the Center was staged in the round at 3LD Art & Technology Center in New York. A live cello player playing Lange's score and four performers braiding and chanting in four-part harmonies moved through a set of braiding tables and sloping scrims upon

masks: Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey


title: Nene Humphrey

texts:
 which videos were projected.Though all elements adhered to a close choreography, the piece played with time in such a way that Carey Dunne described: "What makes the performance so spellbinding is that, like grief itself, it doesn’t quite feel over even when it’s supposed to be. It sparks an eerie sense that, like something out of a fable, this woman’s process is never-ending." Grants, institutional residencies, and teaching

<mask> is the recipient of the Montalvo Artist Fellowship (2012), the Agnes Gund Production Grant for Video (2010), the Brown Foundation Fellowship at the Dora Maar House (2009), the MacDowell Colony Fellowship (2008, 1978), the Smithsonian Institution Artist Research Fellowship (2007), the Anonymous Was a Woman Award (1999), the Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship (1986), and the National Endowment for the Arts Artist Grant (1983). She served as faculty at Parsons School of Art and Design from 1992 to 1998, at New York University in 2005, and at the Vermont Studio Center from 2004 to 2009, and was a visiting artist at Brandeis University in 1999 and 2001. She is currently an artist in residence at the New York University LeDoux Center for Neuroscience. References

External links
Artist’s website
NYU Center for Neural Science website
Hirshhorn Museum Conversation with <mask> <mask>, Nov 1 2007: Podcast
Artist page at Lesley Heller Gallery

1947 births
Living people
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American sculptors
21st-century American women artists
American women installation artists
American installation artists
American women sculptors
Sculptors from Wisconsin
Feminist artists
Goddard College alumni
People from Portage, Wisconsin
York University

masks: Humphrey Nene Humphrey


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: <mask> (born 27 June 1963) is a former Australian rules football coach who coached the Sydney Swans and Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). As a player, he represented  and  during the 1980s and 1990s. A versatile key position player, <mask> was a strong mark who was excellent at ground level, and in his prime was rated the best footballer in Australia. He was one of the Fitzroy Lions' finest players in its final years, and was named at centre half back in Fitzroy's Team of the Century. In his 17 seasons of League football, he was only reported once, for abusive language, and was found not guilty. <mask> was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2005. He has won many accolades throughout his career: he was named All-Australian seven times; received the league's most

masks:
Paul Roos
Roos
Roos


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 valuable player (MVP) award; and represented Victoria on 14 occasions in State of Origin.He is also the AFL/VFL record holder for the number of games played wearing the number 1 jumper – which he wore throughout his 356-game career with both the Fitzroy Lions and the Sydney Swans. After finishing as a player, <mask> went on to become a successful coach. He was the senior coach of the Sydney Swans from 2002 to 2010 and guided the Swans to the 2005 Premiership after they had finished the regular season in 3rd place on the ladder. The Swans' previous Premiership had been 72 years earlier when they were the South Melbourne Swans. <mask> then coached the Melbourne Football Club from 2014 to 2016. Early life
<mask> grew up in the Melbourne suburb of Donvale and played junior football with Beverley Hills Football Club in

masks: Roos Roos Roos


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 Doncaster East. He attended Donvale High School from 1975 until 1981.As Beverley Hills was in 's recruiting zone, <mask> was selected to play for the Fitzroy Lions in their Under 19's team. Playing career

Fitzroy
Roos made his senior VFL debut for  in Round 4 of the 1982 season against , the club he would eventually move to 13 years later. Also making his debut along with <mask> was 16-year-old Gary Pert, who became one of <mask>' best teammates. In Round 9, he was named at full-forward against  and kicked seven goals in a 47-point win. In 1986, <mask> polled a career high 16 votes in the Brownlow Medal to finish runner-up. He ended his career with 121 Brownlow votes (98 with Fitzroy and 23 with Sydney). <mask> was appointed captain of Fitzroy in 1988 and led the club in 122 games until 1994.During his playing

masks: Roos Roos Roos Roos Roos


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 career at Fitzroy, <mask> was selected as an All-Australian in 1985, 1987, 1988, 1991 (as captain) and 1992 (as captain). He also represented Victoria in State of Origin as captain. <mask> left Fitzroy at the end of 1994 to join the Sydney Swans. In leaving Fitzroy for Sydney, <mask> cited financial difficulty, the departure of key players (such as Gary Pert to ) and the club's relocation to the Western Oval as the main reasons for moving to Sydney. Sydney
Roos joined  in 1995 on a three-year contract. He finished his career at the Sydney Swans with 87 games and 19 goals in 1998. While <mask> was at the Swans, he was one of Sydney's best in the 1996 AFL Grand Final loss to North Melbourne.He again qualified as an All-Australian in 1996 and 1997. In his playing days, he was often cheered by supporters with a

masks: Roos Roos Roos Roos


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 (Sydney): 1996
Individual
Leigh Matthews Trophy (AFLPA MVP Award): 1986
All-Australian: 1985, 1987, 1988, 1991 (C), 1992 (C), 1996, 1997
AFLPA Best Captain Award: 1992
Australian Football Media Association Player of the Year Award: 1986
Mitchell Medal (Fitzroy F.C. B&F): 1985, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1994
Fitzroy F.C.Leading Goalkicker: 1990
Fitzroy Football Club Captain: 1988–1990, 1992–1994
Fitzroy F.C. Team of the Century – Centre Half Back
Australian Football Hall of Fame inductee: 2005
Brisbane Lions Hall of Fame Inductee: 2012

Coaching honours
Teams
AFL Premiership (Sydney): 2005
Individual
Jock McHale Medal: 2005
All-Australian: 2005

Coaching career

United States
When his playing career ended, in 1999, <mask> moved to the United States, his wife’s homeland, <mask> then spent some time in the United States and

masks: Roos Roos


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 coached the national side to victory over Canada. He is often credited as one of the key people in the success of the fledgling United States Australian Football League, establishing networks with key people in the country. Sydney Swans
Returning to Australia and the Swans, <mask> then became an assistant coach under senior coach Rodney Eade in 2001. Part-way through the 2002 season, with the Swans' record becoming worse by the week, Eade resigned. The club administration started the search for a new coach and it is widely believed that negotiations with Terry Wallace were at an advanced stage. Nevertheless, when Eade finally went with several games of the minor round still to be played, <mask> was appointed caretaker senior coach for the remainder of the 2002 season, a move hugely popular with Swans fans, who


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: remembered his great contribution to the club as a player.As caretaker senior coach, <mask> immediately transformed the dispirited Swans players. Several who had struggled under Eade blossomed under his leadership. Surprisingly, the Swans won most of their remaining games that year (six of their last ten), and the fans soon let it be known who they wanted as coach by reviving the famous "Roooos" call. Despite this, the club administration continued their talks with Wallace (and perhaps others). Finally however, they were unable to ignore the players' own support for <mask>, when, after a win late in the season, all the players surrounded <mask> on the field and, unprecedentedly, themselves joined in the "Roooos" call. The administrators knew when they were beaten, and appointed <mask> as full-time senior coach for


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: the 2003 season (despite reportedly having to pay Wallace a considerable amount to unwind their almost-concluded deal with him). Under <mask>' coaching, Sydney participated in every finals series between 2003 and 2008.They made it to the preliminary final stage in 2003, the semi-final stage in 2004, won the Premiership in 2005 and almost retained it in 2006, losing the Grand Final by only one point, and then got eliminated in the first week of the 2007 finals. They made it to the second week of the 2008 finals. But 2009 was the second time under <mask>' leadership that they didn't make the finals. Roos also implemented a policy of giving up first round draft picks in exchange for players from other clubs: namely, Darren Jolly, Ted Richards, Peter Everitt, Martin Mattner, Rhyce Shaw and Shane Mumford in the years


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: 2004–2009 inclusive. all of whom earned more game-time than they did at their original clubs; this policy paying off for <mask>. In 2005, Roos' coaching style was criticised by AFL CEO Andrew Demetriou, who referred to the Swans' defensive and negative style of play (presumably the tactics of flooding, and retaining possession through short chip kicks). Demetriou even went so far as to claim that the Swans would never win a premiership playing such an unattractive style of football.As a result of Demetriou's criticisms, the Swans were labelled by the media, especially in Melbourne, as the ugly ducklings. <mask> and his Swans were criticised for their game plan in a match against  in mid-2005. This led to the media, led by Andrew Demetriou and the Network Ten commentary team, led by Stephen Quartermain, Tim Lane and

masks:
Paul Roos
Roos


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: Robert Walls describing their game plan as "disgusting" and "ugly". The Swans misbehaved during the match, and lost the match 15.11 (101) – 8.10 (58), a result which proved to be the turning point in the Swans' season, only losing three more matches (by single margins) for the rest of the year. <mask> and the Swans would however have the last laugh as they defeated the Saints in the preliminary final with a 15.6 (96) – 9.11 (65) win, denying them a shot at their second premiership. Coincidentally, in the 2005 Grand Final, Swans under <mask>, would also kick 8.10 (58), this time defeating the West Coast Eagles which scored 7.12 (54) to win the premiership. <mask> proved his critics wrong by leading the Swans to their first premiership in 72 years, with a hard-fought win against the West Coast Eagles in the most


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: thrilling Grand Final for a number of years.Many believe that the AFL's change of rules for the 2006 season was in direct response to the Swans' style of play, but this was later denied by the AFL. In the 2006 pre-season, <mask> briefly returned to the US with his Swans side for an exhibition match against the Kangaroos at UCLA, and suggested that this should become an annual event. Things became serious when the Swans lost at home to the rampant Adelaide Crows by 39 points, 15.11 (101) to 8.14 (62). <mask> cited a lack of hunger and even went so far as to say that his team was "clearly incapable of winning the premiership", but the Swans under <mask> managed to reach the 2006 Grand Final against the West Coast Eagles, losing by one point. In Round 12, 2007, Sydney faced , and lost in a game that <mask> described as


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: the worst game he had ever coached in his five-year stint at the Swans. He responded by dropping star forward Barry Hall, who had been struggling with injury. <mask> also accused  of tanking to gain a third successive priority draft pick when the Blues lost its final 11 matches of the regular season, most by lopsided margins (which ultimately led to the sacking of his Carlton counterpart Denis Pagan).This included a 62-point pasting from <mask>' Swans in Round 15, the penultimate round before Pagan was sacked. In early 2008, <mask> was alleged to have been in the centre of a match-fixing controversy involving wingman Jarrad McVeigh. His alleged instructions to McVeigh was to "go forward, just don't kick a goal" during the final stages of the Swans' NAB Cup match against , which the Swans lost by two points. <mask>


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: was cleared of any wrongdoing by the AFL one month later, as it turned out to be a joke regarding McVeigh's poor accuracy during the 2007 AFL season. He also coached from the bench in the first match of the 2008 season in which his Swans were beaten by St Kilda in a tight match. In 2008, the Swans under <mask> made the finals in 6th position and then made a terrific 35 point come-from-behind win against the North Melbourne Kangaroos in the elimination final. The 2009 season, turned out to be <mask>' worst ever season at the Swans, and the Swans' worst season since 1995, when it failed to make the finals, winning only eight games (five of which came in the first nine rounds of the season) and finishing in 12th position.At the end of the 2009 season, <mask> announced that he would retire and step down as senior coach


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 of Sydney Swans at the end of the 2010 season. <mask> coached out the 2010 AFL season where the Sydney Swans returned to the finals after last year's absence from the finals. They defeated  by five points in its home elimination final but the following week were eliminated by the  in the second week of the finals by the same margin. He retired at the end of the season and was replaced by assistant coach John Longmire in a succession plan. In all he coached 202 games for Sydney, including 16 finals, 9 of which were won. Melbourne Demons
On 6 September 2013, <mask> was appointed senior coach of the Melbourne Football Club on a two-year contract, with the option of a third year. <mask> replaced Melbourne Football Club caretaker senior coach Neil Craig, who replaced Mark Neeld, after Neeld was sacked in the middle of


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 the 2013 season.On 28 July 2014, <mask> signed on for the third year. He has been accredited for helping the Demons improve their fortunes on the field; the club won four games for the season, doubling their total tally from last season, and its percentage improved from 54.07% in 2013 to 68.04% in 2014. He also delivered on the promise of the club being "the hardest to play against",. However, in Round 21, <mask> and the Demons came under fire after suffering a 64-point defeat to an injury-hit  side which could only operate a one-man bench in the entire second half. <mask> stepped down as Melbourne Football Club senior coach at the end of the 2016 season and was replaced by assistant coach Simon Goodwin in a succession plan. Media work
After retiring from coaching at AFL level, <mask> was appointed head coach of the


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: QBE Sydney Swans Academy, he is the main leader of the academy which has over 300 players. In addition, he had several football-related media roles, including writing for the Herald Sun and doing match day analysis for Fox Footy.He also hosted On the Couch on Fox Footy alongside Gerard Healy and Mike Sheahan between 2011 and 2013. Following his tenure as Melbourne coach, in November 2016 <mask> joined radio station Triple M in a special comments role as well as returning to Fox Footy as an expert commentator both positions he retains. Prior to being appointed as the senior coach of the Melbourne Demons in 2013, <mask> was reluctant to coach another club after leaving the Sydney Swans. Despite informal inquiries from other clubs like , , , , , and the Brisbane Lions, <mask> had repeatedly insisted he has no intention


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 of coaching another AFL club

<mask> was critical of the substitute rule which was introduced by the AFL in 2011, claiming that the rule, which aimed to lessen injuries resulting from collisions, could have the opposite effect of forcing injured players to stay on the field:

The thing that concerns me the most is you can interchange a guy in the third quarter so he comes off, can't come back on again, and you get an injury in the last quarter of the game and you've got a healthy player sitting on the bench doing nothing and an unhealthy player still in your rotations. That really, really concerns me. Personal life
In 1992, <mask> married American native Tami Hardy, a meditation teacher from San Diego. They have two sons, Dylan and Tyler, the latter of whom appeared on The Amazing Race Australia in 2019 and is


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts:
 currently dating American tennis player Amanda Anisimova.In September 2003, <mask> ruptured his Achilles tendon during a game of social basketball, and was seen on crutches during the Swans' famous qualifying final win over Port Adelaide at AAMI Stadium the following weekend. In 2008 he was named Australian Father of the Year in recognition of his ability to balance the needs of his family with the responsibilities of managing a high-profile sports team. References

Bibliography

External links

 <mask>'s profile and statistics from AustralianFootball.com
 <mask> Official <mask> Website
 Brisbane Lions Hall of Fame induction video at Youtube

Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia)
All-Australians (1953–1988)
All-Australian coaches
Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Sydney Swans

masks:
Roos
Paul Roo
Paul Roos
Paul Roos


title: Walid Harfouch

texts:
<mask> is an international television manager, producer and public figure. He is a Vice President of the international TV channel Euronews, President of the HDFashion & LifeStyle TV channel, co-founder of the Super-Nova radio station and the Paparazzi magazine. In August 2011, Harfouch launched the Ukrainian version of the Euronews TV channel. <mask> is the first United Nations Goodwill Ambassador authorized to fight against AIDS in Ukraine. He is a founder of the NGO "SOS Racism!" Walid has been professionally practicing yoga for over 10 years. Biography

<mask> was born on April 10, 1971, in Tripoli, Lebanon.His father, Adnan <mask>, was a professor of Arabic literature, and his mother, Najwa El Hajj, was a school director. He has an elder brother Omar and a sister, Hind. In 1988, Harfouch finished his education at the College des Freres, and in 1990, his brother Omar invited him to come to Ukraine. In 1991, <mask> was admitted into the Faculty of Journalism at the Oles Honchar Dnipro National University. In 1995, <mask> moved to Kiev, where he began working in the media sphere. In 2002, <mask> founded the PR and BTL agency "Super-Nova", which organized a number of PR campaigns throughout Ukraine. Among Super-Nova's clients were Premier Palace Hotel, Coca-Cola, Yalta life rally, Red Bull and others.The main achievement of the agency was lobbying the interests of individuals, politicians and large companies in Ukraine, Europe and, in particular, France. In 2003, <mask> <mask>, together with his brother, began to publish the Paparazzi magazine about the life of show business stars and policymakers. In 2005 <mask> <mask> published the book "Sex, Murder, a Million". In 2006, <mask> <mask> and his brother acquired the rights to hold three Miss Europe beauty contests. The first of them took place in October 2006 in Kyiv at the National Palace "Ukraine" and was broadcast in 12 European countries. 34 girls from different European countries took part in the competition. Ukraine at the "Miss Europe - 2006" was represented by Olena Avramenko, who received the title

masks:
Walid Harfouch
Walid Harfouch
Walid Harfouch
Harfouch
Harfouch
Walid
Walid
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch


title: Walid Harfouch

texts:
 of the first vice-miss of Europe.Television

TET TV channel
In August 2007, <mask> became the general producer of TET TV channel, one of the first private TV channels in Ukraine. Among the tasks that Harfouch outlined in his new post was raising the TV channel's rating, expanding its audience and updating the programming through new shows such as Miss CIS. Due to his active public life, <mask> became the hero of many television programs and talk shows. In 2008, he became a "chronicler" in Savik Shuster's TV program "Shuster Live". First national channel
From March 2010 to June 2013, <mask> <mask> was appointed Deputy General Director of NTKU. Not in this position, he was engaged in the development of musical and entertainment projects, and also established international cooperation of the First National. Euronews
In October 2010, <mask> <mask> became the President of the Coordinating Council of the Ukrainian version of Euronews.On August 2, 2011 in Lyon, Euronews and <mask> <mask>, on behalf of NTKU, jointly announced the official launch of the Ukrainian version of Euronews. With the assistance of <mask> <mask>, on August 24, 2011, a full-fledged version of the European information channel Euronews was launched in Ukrainian. Since 2014, <mask> <mask> has been the head of Euronews in the CIS countries. Since 2019, <mask> <mask> has moved to the position of Vice President of the international TV channel Euronews. In August 2011, he started the Ukrainian version of Euronews with the support of the vice prime minister of Ukraine, Borys Kolesnikov, and with the advice of Ukrainian deputy Anna German. In June 2013, <mask>ch acquired the HDFashion & LifeStyle TV channel.In 2019, <mask> became the Vice President of the international TV channel Euronews. Radio

In 1995, <mask> and his brother Omar left Dnipro and moved to Kyiv where they founded one of the first FM radio stations, SuperNova. The collaboration with Radio France International (RFI)  has allowed them to broadcast in French, English, and Arabic, as well as Russian and Ukrainian. Radio quickly gained

masks: Harfouch Walid Walid Harfouch Walid Harfouch Walid Harfouch Walid Harfouch Walid Harfouch Walid Harfouch Harfouchou Harfouch Harfouch


title: Walid Harfouch

texts:
 popularity thanks to its active participation in all cultural spheres of the country, which it often initiated. Over the years, the radio has become an iconic among Kyiv youth, due to its vibrant parties. The station collaborated directly with the French Institute in Ukraine, as well as the French embassy in Ukraine. Super-Nova was the first in Ukraine to broadcast live the Cannes International Film Festival.Social activity

Kyiv Zoo
In 1995, a public action "Girl for Boy", organized by Walid and radio "Super-Nova" to search for the possibility of transporting a partner for the only elephant of the Kyiv Zoo, called Boy. With the money raised from a charity ball for an elephant, a bride was brought from Germany. United Nations Goodwill Ambassador

In 2000, <mask> <mask> became the first UN Goodwill Ambassador to fight against AIDS under the UNAIDS program. He was at the forefront of the emergence of a bronze monument in memory of the victims of AIDS, the opening of which was personally attended by the then UN Secretary General Kofi Annan. Thanks to this, the song "Protect Life", written by Omar Harfouch and produced by Walid, became known as the anthem of the fight against AIDS in Ukraine. SOS! Racism!In 2007, <mask> <mask> created the public organization “SOS! Racism! " and became its general secretary. The SOS! Racism! " initiated many public events, such as the March Against Racism, which attracted a huge number of participants and caused a lot of attention among politicians. Thanks to the march and the support of the deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Anna German, a bill was submitted based on the French version on toughening the responsibility for manifestations of racism, antisemitism and xenophobia.<mask> expressed condolences to relatives and those killed in the explosions in the port of Beirut in August 2020. He called on the Ukrainian community to give moral support to the Lebanese, since Ukraine has always had a great attitude towards the Lebanese republic and people. Regarding the protests in the USA (2020), which began due to the murder of

masks: Walid Harfouch Walid Harfouch Walid


title: Walid Harfouch

texts:
 a black policeman and were accompanied by the robbery of protesters, <mask> commented in one of his interviews that the protests arose because of the problems of racism, and breaking into stores is looting, which casts a shadow on the bright intentions of the protest movement. Personal life
In the mid-90s, <mask> married Natalya Dementieva. The couple have two children: son Karim (1996) and daughter Liza (2000). In 2001, <mask> entered into a civil marriage with Lida Petrova, and officially married in 2015. They are raising three children: Emilie (2004), Adam (2012) and Adele-Chloe (2016).In 2008, <mask> <mask> converted to Orthodoxy, however he remains a Buddhist in terms of philosophy and accepts all religions that promote love.«The only religion for me is love, since Christianity says love your neighbor, this religion is close to me»

Hobbies

Yoga

<mask> <mask> is a professional yoga practitioner and believes that yoga should be included in the school curriculum. His trainer is the famous yoga master Oksana Sivakovska. Every year on June 21, <mask> celebrates International Yoga Day with his friends. Since 2019, he has been running thanks to the positive influence of businessman Yevgeny Chernyak. Interesting Facts

 In 2006, at the invitation of the Ukrainian director Andrei Benkendorf, Walid starred in his film "Old Colonels" as the bandit Arthur. In 2019, he became a part of the photo exhibition "Spied" by photographer Victoria Smetana. References

Further reading
 http://www.broadbandtvnews.com/2013/06/13/euronews-looks-to-cis
 <mask> Harfouch joins Euronews in the CIS region
 Euronews looks to CIS
 <mask> Harfouch Joins Euronews as Development Manager for the Commonwealth of Independent States region

1971 births
Living people
People from Tripoli, Lebanon
Lebanese journalists
Lebanese media executives
Naturalized citizens of Ukraine
Businesspeople from Dnipro
Ukrainian journalists
Ukrainian media executives
Ukrainian radio journalists
Ukrainian television personalities
Ukrainian people of Lebanese descent
Oles Honchar Dnipro National University

masks: Walid Walid Walid Walid Harfouch Walid Harfouch Walid Walid Walid


title: Kurt Swinghammer

texts:
<mask> is a Canadian singer-songwriter and visual artist based in Toronto. He has released 13 full-length albums of original songs and as a session musician appears on over 100 CDs. He has also composed extensively for film and TV. As a visual artist he is represented in the permanent collection of the Canada Council Art Bank. He has worked in the commercial realm as illustrator, graphic designer, wardrobe designer, set designer, and art director on music videos. <mask> currently exhibits his paintings at INabstracto in Toronto and the True North Gallery in Waterdown, Ontario. In 2016 True North Records released "Sexsmith Swinghammer Songs" by Lori Cullen, which features 12 songs co-written with lyricist Ron Sexsmith.In 2017 he independently released the self-produced album titled "Another Another" and created animated videos for each of the twelve tracks. Early life and education
<mask> grew up in Ontario. His family moved several times, eventually to Newcastle, Ontario. He attended Clarke High School, where he created posters for school events and graphics for the yearbook. He taught himself to play the guitar. Music career
While attending the Ontario College of Art, <mask> produced his first multi-track recording of experimental music and used the tapes in improvised multi-media performances with slide projectors. After moving to Toronto in 1984 he began presenting his songs on acoustic guitar using an array of effect pedals.From 1984 to 1988 he independently released six album length cassettes of original songs. In 1990 the indie label Fringe Product released his CD PoMo A GoGo, recorded in a 24 track studio and which featured an array of musicians including Glenn Milchem (Blue Rodeo), Holly Cole, Chis Tait (Chalk Circle), Rebecca Jenkins, Hugh Marsh,

masks:
Kurt Swinghammer
Swinghammer
Swinghammer
Kurt


title: Kurt Swinghammer

texts: Curtis Driedger, and Kim Deschamps. <mask> appeared on the cover of NOW Magazine following the release. In 1999 <mask> collaborated with Andy Stochansky on an album of instrumentals called Remote. The two artists traded ADAT tapes back and forth, gradually building up the experimental tracks. <mask>'s next album was Vostok 6 – an elaborate electronic-oriented song cycle about Valentina Tershkova, the Russian cosmonaut who was the first woman in space. It was self produced and mixed by Michael Phillip Wojewoda.Guest appearances include Tyler Stewart (Barenaked Ladies), and the late, great voice of CITY TV, Mark Daley. CBC Radio brought <mask> and a full band into the studio to record a live version of the album for broadcast. Ani DiFranco re-released it in the US on her label Righteous Babe Records, and <mask> opened several tours for her in the US around this time. The next Swinghammer album was Black Eyed Sue in 2001 – a non-fictional song cycle set in Toronto and performed entirely on acoustic instruments. The solo voice and acoustic guitar album Augusta was recorded live in 2004 by Ron Skinner at The Glenn Gould Studio at CBC Toronto, and was initially intended for radio broadcast. Additional un-aired material was included on the CD. Also that year, <mask>'s ambient techno soundtrack to the cult horror film Ginger Snaps 2 – Unleashed, was released on CD on the Outside label.In 2011 Turpentine Wind was released on CD and with a Blu-ray disc of animations. The song cycle is an homage to Canadian landscape painter Tom Thomson. It was produced and mixed by Michael Phillip Wojewoda. <mask>'s band on this recording was Maury Lafoy on bass, Mark Mariash on drums, and Dave Matheson on piano. They performed the album live at The Music Gallery with live video

masks: Kurt Kurt Kurt Kurt Kurt Kurt Kurt


title: Kurt Swinghammer

texts:
 projections by Justin Stephenson, and CBC Radio broadcast the show. <mask> was invited to be the first artist in residence at The National Music Centre in Calgary in 2012. He wrote a body of work that he recorded on 35 vintage electronic instruments from the CANTOS Collection including Ondes Martenot, Novachord, and a Raymond Scott Clavivox.Michael Phillip Wojewoda engineered and mixed the "Another Another" project which was released in 2017. Ron Sexsmith and <mask> wrote an album of new material for Lori Cullen to sing, and the result was released in 2016 as "Sexsmith Swinghammer Songs". Maury Lafoy produced, <mask> arranged the material, and David Traver-Smith mixed. The album is available on True North Records. Session musician and sideman
In 2000 <mask> won the "Best Local Guitarist Award" from the Now Magazine Reader's Poll. Selected guitar session credits include albums by Ani DiFranco, Serena Ryder, Royal Wood, Dragonette, Sarah Slean, Great Big Sea, and Rheostatics. Some of the artists that Swinghammer has performed with as a side-man include Peter Murphy (Bauhaus), Gregory Hoskins, Sarah Slean, Lorraine Segato, Wendy Lands, Dan Bryk, Michah Barnes, Wild Strawberries, Tory Casis, Paul Linklater, Lori Cullen and Ron Sexsmith.In 1986 <mask> played bass for a short period in the seminal cow-punk band The Lawn. The following year he joined local goth-funksters Vital Sines, which included Glenn Milchem who went on to become the drummer for Blue Rodeo. <mask> recorded on the Vital Sines EP "Big Dark Dreams" produced by Michael Phillip Wojewoda. <mask> has been tapped as the house band guitarist for countless benefits and variety shows. Notable performers he has backed up in this context include Kevin Drew (Broken Social Scene), Emily Haines (Metric), Ed


title: Kurt Swinghammer

texts:
 Robertson (Barenaked Ladies), Mary Margaret O’Hara, Andy Maise (Skydiggers), and Andy Kim. Music for film and TV
Since co-composing the score for the feature comedy Friends, Lovers and Lunatics in 1989, <mask> has written extensively for film and TV projects. In 1991 he created the theme music for Citytv’s MediaTelevision, which ran for 11 years.Other TV composition credits include episodes of The Nature of Things, Canadian Made, Real Renos, Ancient Weather, The Greatest Canadian: Frederick Banting, Driven By Vision, Fanboy Confessional and Giver. Film credits include McLuhan's Wake, The Falls, Trouble in the Peace, Acquainted with the Night, Noise and Ginger Snaps 2. Music production
In 1986 Swinghammer produced the first full-length indie cassette release by Ron Sexsmith "There’s A Way". Other artists he has produced include Mary Margaret O’Hara, Patricia O’Callaghan, and Jeremy Robinson. Discography

 This Is Culture (1984, indie cassette, self produced)
 Talking with My Hands (1985, indie cassette, self produced)
 Play (1985, indie cassette, self produced)
 Chemistry (1986, indie cassette, self produced)
 The Fair (1987, indie cassette, self produced)
 12 (1988, indie cassette, self produced)
 Pomo-à-Gogo (1991, indie CD, self produced)
 Remote (1999, indie CD, collaboration with Andy Stochansky)
 Vostok 6 (1999, Righteous Babe Records CD, self produced)
 Black Eyed Sue (2001, indie CD, self produced)
 Augusta (2004, indie CD, produced by Ron Skinner)
 Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed (2004, Outside Music CD, film soundtrack)
 Turpentine Wind (2011, indie CD and Blu-ray, produced by Michael Phillip Wojewoda)
 Two Portraits (2012, indie 12" 45, produced by Swinghammer)
 Another Another (2017, indie CD, produced by Swinghammer)

Art career
<mask> exhibited

masks: Kurt Kurt


title: Kurt Swinghammer

texts:
 watercolours when he was a teenager in Niagara Falls at local galleries, group shows and regional outdoor exhibitions. In the early 80's he was an active member of the Niagara Artist's Centre in St Catharines, participating in solo and group shows, and exchanges with other artist-run centres. He represented the N.A.C at the annual meeting of the Association of National non-profit Art Centres in 1983.In 1986 he exhibited a series of large-scale works on paper at the Trent University Gallery in Peterborough, and later that year sold a piece to the Canada Council Art Bank, which remains in their permanent collection. By the 90s <mask> shifted to commercial projects, and his output of personal work was limited. In 2006 he had a solo show at the Queen Street design space Inside Modern Living which reinvigorated his painting practice. <mask> currently exhibits at INabstracto in Toronto and the True North Gallery in Waterdown, Ontario. Commercial art career
In 1985 <mask> did a mural at Toronto's Nutz & Boltz disco, followed by a mural at the Dance Cave, which appears in a scene in 1988's Cocktail starring Tom Cruise. He was associated with a colourful "neo-primitive" graphic style shared by a few other "street artists" and which became part of the visual identity of the Queen Street West scene. Over a period of five years <mask> created popular fundraising T-shirt designs and posters for the legendary community radio station CKLN.Commercial projects of note from this period were posters, shopping bag design, and an in-store font for Sam the Record Man (the largest record chain in Canada at the time), designing the Canada Booth for the New Music Seminar in New York City, and designing the CASBY Award logo and set design for CFNY FM. Additional clients for his

masks: Swinghammer Swinghammer Swinghammer Kurt


title: Kurt Swinghammer

texts:
 illustration and design work included Much Music, The Music Gallery, CBC Variety Recordings, Coach House Press, Environment Canada, The Art Gallery Of Ontario, HMV, BMG, Jane Siberry, and Jell-O Pudding. <mask>'s illustrated/designed album covers include The Shuffle Demons, David Wilcox (which received a Juno nomination for best album design – a collaboration with Michael Wrycraft), African Guitar Summit, Don Ross, and the children's entertainers Sho, Mo and the Monkey Bunch. In the late 80's <mask> added his signature visual style to numerous music videos, and art directed Out of My House Roach by the Shuffle Demons, and Let Your Backbone Slide and Drop The Needle (which received Juno and Much Music Awards) by pioneering Canadian rap artist Maestro Fresh Wes. These videos were extremely popular on Much Music, and the national exposure created opportunities for <mask> to art direct rap-oriented TV commercials. <mask> has created performing wardrobe for the Shuffle Demons, a cappella quartet The Nylons, and jugglers The Flying Dutchmen. He has created set designs for theater director William Scoular and Canadian contemporary dance icon Peggy Baker.In 2008 he did an art instruction residency at The National Ballet School. In 1996 <mask> illustrated the children's book My Stompin’ Grounds – The Songs of Stompin Tom Connors, published by Doubleday. <mask> animated the music video for Buffy Sainte-Marie's song "The War Racket" which was released on her Medicine Songs album. References

External links
 <mask>

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian singer-songwriters
Canadian guitarists
Musicians from Toronto
Canadian people of German descent
Righteous Babe Records artists
Canadian male singers
Canadian male guitarists
Canadian male

masks:
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Swinghammer
Kurt
Swinghammer
Kurt Swinghammer


title: Trevor Gott

texts:
<mask> (born August 26, 1992) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played college baseball at the University of Kentucky, and was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the sixth round of the 2013 Major League Baseball draft. He made his MLB debut in 2015. Gott previously pitched in MLB for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Washington Nationals, and San Francisco Giants. Early years
Gott was born in Lexington, Kentucky. He was a pitcher on the Southeast Lexington team that went to the Cal Ripken 12-and-Under World Series in 2005. During one game in that series, he struck out nine batters in three innings.Gott attended Tates Creek High School. In 2010, a writer with The State Journal referred to him as "one of the best pitchers in the state." As a senior, he was 6-0 with a 1.12 ERA and 76 strikeouts in 47.1 innings, and batted .382 with two home runs and 13 RBIs. He was the Gatorade Kentucky High School Player of the Year. College career
Gott played college baseball at the University of Kentucky for the Wildcats from 2011 to 2013. After his freshman year, he pitched for the Orleans Firebirds of the Cape Cod Baseball League, where he was the winner of the Russell Ford Award as the league's reliever of the year. As a sophomore in 2012, Gott set the Kentucky record for saves in a season with nine.Before the start of the 2013 season, Gott had recovered from a minor bout of bursitis and he was on the preseason watch list for the NCBWA Stopper of the Year Award. That year he broke his own single-season save record, finishing with 12, and he also set the school's all-time saves record with 20. Professional career

San Diego Padres
In early 2013, Baseball America named Gott as the second-best draft prospect from the University of Kentucky behind Corey Littrell. The San Diego Padres drafted <mask> in the sixth round of the 2013 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with

masks:
Trevor Vaughan Gott
Gott


title: Trevor Gott

texts:
 recording 18 saves in 24 opportunities. In the fall of 2014, Gott played for the Mesa Solar Sox in the Arizona Fall League. He made eight appearances for the Solar Sox with no decisions, posting an ERA of 6.14 in  innings of work, walking two, striking out four, and recording one save. He also was honored as an Arizona Fall League Rising Star and represented Mesa on the East team in the league′s Fall Stars Game that year. 2015
Gott started the 2015 season with Arkansas, pitching  innings in 18 appearances with a record of 1–0 and an ERA of 3.20, striking out 20, walking seven, and going 8-for-8 in save opportunities. He was a Texas League mid-season all-star in 2015.Promoted to the Salt Lake Bees of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League on May 24, he blew his only save opportunity but gave up no earned runs in seven appearances for the Bees, striking out 10 and walking five in  innings of work with no decisions, giving him overall minor-league statistics for 2015 of 28 innings pitched in 25 games with a record of 1–0, an ERA of 2.25, 30 strikeouts, 12 walks, and eight saves in nine opportunities. The Angels selected Gott's contract from the Bees on June 13, and he made his major-league debut with the Angels on June 14, 2015. Later in the season, he became an important part of the Angels' bullpen after closer Huston Street and pitcher Joe Smith both suffered injuries. He finished the season with the Angels, appearing in 48 games for them, going 0-for-4 in save opportunities but striking out 27, walking 16, and posting a record of 4–2 and an ERA of 3.02 in  innings pitched. On December 10, 2015, the Angels traded Gott, along with Michael Brady, to the Washington Nationals in exchange for Yunel Escobar. Washington Nationals

2016
The Nationals assigned <mask> to the Syracuse Chiefs in the Class AAA International League to start the 2016 season. He went on the seven-day disabled list on June 6 with elbow inflammation, and remained out


title: Trevor Gott

texts:
 of action until July 25, when he was sent to the Gulf Coast League Nationals of the rookie-level Gulf Coast League for a rehabilitation assignment.<mask> took the loss in his only appearance for the Gulf Coast League Nationals, giving up two earned runs and striking out two in two innings pitched. On July 27, he reported to the Auburn Doubledays of the Class A-Short Season New York-Penn League to continue his rehabilitation assignment and made one appearance for them, giving up an earned run and striking out two in two innings of work. Gott was reactivated to play for Syracuse August 1. Overall, Gott made 33 appearances for Syracuse in 2016, pitching  innings, posting a record of 3–3 and an ERA of 4.35, striking out 31, walking 13, and recording one save in three opportunities. After major-league rosters expanded to 40 men, the Nationals called Gott up on September 2. Gott posted a 1.50 ERA in six innings over nine appearances for Washington, striking out six and walking three with no decisions. 2017
Gott began the 2017 season with Syracuse.The Nationals called him up to the majors on June 12 when Washington needed bullpen reinforcements. He earned his first win with the Nationals on June 13, but he ended up as the team′s "sacrificial lamb" in a 13–2 loss to the Atlanta Braves the next day, needing 52 pitches to get through  innings, striking out two batters but giving up five runs – all earned – on five hits and two walks before he was relieved. Washington optioned Gott back to Syracuse after the game. The Nationals recalled Gott on July 14 after they optioned Sammy Solis to the minors and placed Joe Ross on the disabled list with a torn ulnar collateral ligament of the elbow. Appearing in the ninth inning of a game against the Cincinnati Reds the next day in which Washington led 10–2, Gott proceeded to give up five earned runs without recording an out before de facto closer Matt Grace entered to record the save. The Nationals


title: Trevor Gott

texts:
 again optioned Gott to Syracuse on July 18. On July 24, he went on the 7-day disabled list retroactive to July 22, and did not return to action in 2017, subsequently being shut down for the season to undergo hernia surgery.Overall in 2017, Gott made 30 appearances for Syracuse, pitching  innings, striking out 35, walking 13, posting a record of 2–0 and an ERA of 3.86, and going 4-for-4 in save opportunities; for Washington, he made four appearances, with a 1–0 record and three strikeouts in three innings of work, but he also walked three and his major-league ERA for the season was 30.00. 2018
After a standout performance in spring training in which he posted a 1.54 ERA in  innings over 11 appearances, Gott began the 2018 season on the Nationals′ 25-man roster. To start the season, he appeared in five games, pitching five innings and giving up three earned runs for a 5.40 ERA before he was optioned to Syracuse on April 16. The Nationals recalled Gott on April 21 when they placed Grace on the disabled list. Gott slipped on the mound and sprained his ankle at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C., on May 5 during the sixth inning of a 7-3 win over the Philadelphia Phillies, throwing 17 pitches and getting one out but giving up a single, two home runs, and three earned runs before exiting. He remained with the Nationals after the incident and without a stint on the disabled list. Gott had a 5.28 ERA, an 0–2 record, seven walks, and 12 strikeouts in  innings over 17 major-league appearances on the season when the Nationals optioned him to Syracuse again to make room on their roster when they activated reliever Ryan Madson from the disabled list.The Nationals again recalled <mask> from Syracuse, along with reliever Wander Suero, on June 11 when they placed starting pitcher Stephen Strasburg and reliever Brandon Kintzler on the disabled list, and on June 13 – by which time he had lowered his major-league ERA for the season to 4.96 but


title: Walter Massy-Greene

texts:
<mask>-Greene KCMG (6 November 187416 November 1952) was an Australian politician and businessman. As a Liberal and Nationalist member of the House of Representatives, he became a protégé of Prime Minister Billy Hughes and was groomed as his successor. He served as Minister for Trade and Customs (1919–1921), Defence (1921–1923), and Health (1921–1923), but his prime ministerial aspirations were brought to an abrupt halt by his defeat at the 1922 federal election. Massy-Greene subsequently served two terms as a Senator for New South Wales (1923–1925, 1926–1938), but never regained his earlier influence in politics. In retirement he held numerous company directorships. Early life
<mask> was born on 6 November 1874 in Camberwell, Surrey, England (now part of South London). He was the second son of Julia (née Sandeman) and John Greene, a brewer and hotel proprietor.He was of Anglo-Irish heritage on his paternal side, his father being a grandson of Irish MP William Greene and Archdeacon Richard Hobson. His maternal grandfather was General Robert Turnbull Sandeman, and his uncle Sir Robert Groves Sandeman was a colonial administrator in India. The family surname was Greene, but at some point <mask> chose to treat his middle name as an additional surname; he officially added a hyphen in March 1933. The name "Massy" derived from William Greene's father-in-law Hugh Massy, 2nd Baron Massy. Greene grew up in Wimbledon before boarding at Lynton House College in Oxfordshire. He was sent to Australia in 1891 for health reasons, and worked as a farm and sawmill labourer in northern Tasmania for a period. He was later joined by his family who took up land near Kyneton, Victoria.In 1895, Greene joined the Bank of

masks:
Sir Walter Massy
Walter Massy Greene
Walter


title: Guido Seborga

texts:
<mask>, pseudonym of <mask> (Turin, 10 October 1909 – Turin, 13 February 1990), was an Italian journalist, poet, painter and writer. Biography

Childhood
Born <mask> on 10 October 1909 in Turin, he belonged to a Jewish family of Egyptian origin which had settled in Liguria. He was the son of Adolfo Hess, a mountaineer, and a descendant of Moses Hess. The choice of the Seborga pseudonym comes from a small town west of the Ligurian hinterland. It is linked to his love for the sea and for the city which he considered his true hometown: Bordighera, a constant point of reference in his many trips abroad. His lived at Via Pelloux 44

Bordighera and its hinterland are the background of Seborga's literary works; the Vallée des Merveilles and the Ligurian Sea are the references of his art. The antifascist youth
Seborga lived in an apartment at Corso Galileo Ferraris.He attended the Massimo d'Azeglio Classical Lyceum, where was taught by Augusto Monti. He had his first artistic experiences with Casorati. He lived in Berlin just before the arrival of Nazism, and then in Paris, a city in which he frequently returned throughout his life. In Turin, he became friends with Umberto Mastroianni, who came from Rome in 1928, and with Lojze Spazzapan. Seborga also met the painters Mattia Moreni and Albino Galvano, the art critic Piero Bargis, the philosopher Óscar Navarro, the director Vincenzo Ciaffi, the architect Carlo Mollino, and the music critic Massimo Mila, with whom he discussed art and politics. Antifascist groups in Turin led him to join the Italian resistance, first with the Action Party along with Giorgio Agosti, Alessandro Galante Garrone, Ada Gobetti and then as a partisan in the .

masks:
Guido Seborga
Guido Hess
Guido Hess


title: Guido Seborga

texts:
 organize exhibitions, debates, lectures and plays. <mask> died in Turin on 13 February 1990. Painting
From an early age Seborga stayed in Bordighera and wandered in its hinterland.He was impressed by the Vallée des Merveilles and its rock incisions which were studied by Clarence Bicknell. From the 60s he started sketching and painting by creating "ideograms", a form of original painting that combines dynamic signs and the black silhouette of archaic figures on a background of contrasting chromatic levels. Full of energy, he began painting with great enthusiasm, working for the realization of several exhibitions. Of its monographic exhibitions, the best known are those of Sforza Castle in 1973 and the Galleria Schettini in 1977 in Milan. He also exhibited in Turin in 1969 at the Galleria Il Punto in 1974 at the Galleria Narciso and Galleria Civica d'Arte Moderna in Rivoli. He also personal exhibitions in Liguria, including Alassio at Sanremo and several in Bordighera, where he spent long months in his house in Via Pelloux 44. He also exhibited abroad, in Amsterdam at the Sphynx Gallery (1969), in Menton in the Gallery Arts and Letters and during the Biennale (1970–1972), in Paris at the UNESCO Palace (1972), in Monte Carlo in 1979, in Marseille with the City Museum, in the Biennial of Bamberg, in Strasbourg in 1980, and then in other large cities such as Kraków, London, Lugano, Antibes, etc.<mask>a always had a special focus on youth. There were many exhibitions and conferences in schools and high schools, with the stated goal of opening the minds of young people to the new artistic trends that roamed the world. His works are in private collections and Italian and foreign museums.

masks:
Guido Seborga
Guido Seborg


title: Guido Seborga

texts:
 title "Se avessi una canzone", is dominated by the sea, the sun, the wind, rich olive border valleys and vineyards as wild as its inhabitants. He participated in the political and musical experience of the Turin group Cantacronache, which offered an alternative to commercial ditties by putting in music some of his poems. Literary and theatrical works
 5 novelle del viver moderno (<mask> il caso di B. Calderini), Gulia 1935
 25 aprlile – La resistenza in piemonte (<mask>: Rossa di sole bandiera che vive) Orma Editrice Torino 1946
 L'uomo di Camporosso, Editions Mondadori 1948 – Finalist for the Premio Viareggio and nominated for the Premio Strega (1949). Il figlio di Caino, Editions Mondadori 1949. La tua donna, segnalato Premio Riccione '50
 Spartaco vuoi essere libero? – Drama in 3 acts with Umberto Mastroianni (1951)
 Licia pesca a ponenete- theatre play (1947)
 Amori capitali – Editions Rebellato (1959), finalist Premio Viareggio 1959. Gli innocenti – Editions Ceschina (1961), finalist Premio Viareggio 1961, best book of Liguria for 2006.Ergastolo – 1963. Se avessi una canzone – Poems – Edizioni dell'albergo 1964. Maona – Drama published in the magazine Il Dramma 1965. Il Cristo degli abissi – Drama in 3 acts published in the magazine Il Dramma 1965. Parigi due amori – Editions dell’Albero1968
 Occhio folle occhio lucido – Editions Ceschina 1968. Seborga, poesie inedite – Editions Martano 1970. Vivere e disvivere – Editions Carte segrete 1973
 Sangue e cerebrum – Editions Sugarco 1980

Bibliography

References

1909 births
1990 deaths
Italian male journalists
Italian literature
20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian journalists
20th-century

masks:
Guido Hess
Guido Hess


title: Edward Rowe Snow

texts:
<mask> (August 22, 1902 Winthrop, Massachusetts – April 10, 1982 Boston, Massachusetts) was an American author and historian. Life
He was the son of <mask> and Alice Nichsols (<mask>) <mask>. He graduated from Harvard University, and Boston University, with an M.A. <mask> married Anna Myrle Haegg, on July 8, 1932, and they had a daughter Dorothy Caroline (<mask>) Bicknell. He was a high school teacher in Winthrop, Massachusetts. During World War II, he served with the XII Bomber Command, and he became a first lieutenant. He was wounded in North Africa in 1942, and discharged because of this in 1943.He was a daily columnist at The Patriot Ledger newspaper in  Quincy, Massachusetts, from 1957–82. Career

<mask> is widely known for his stories of pirates and other nautical subjects; he wrote over forty books and many shorter publications. In all, he was the author of more than 100 publications, mainly about New England coastal history. Mr. <mask> was also a major chronicler of New England maritime history. With the publication of The Islands of Boston Harbor in 1935, he became famous as a historian of the New England coast and also as a popular storyteller, lecturer, preservationist, and treasure hunter. Forty years later, he was still publishing.He is also famous for carrying on the tradition of the "Flying Santa" for over forty years (1936–1980). Every Christmas he would hire a small plane and drop wrapped gifts to the lighthouse keepers and their families. In the 1940s and early 1950s he hosted a weekly

masks:
Edward Rowe Snow
Edward Sumpter
Rowe
Snow
Snow
Snow
Snow
Snow


title: Edward Rowe Snow

texts:
 Sunday radio show for youngsters and early teens called "Six Bells" where one precisely at 3:00 PM would join in hearing of the adventures of pirates and buccaneers along the Atlantic Coast. Many credit him with saving Fort Warren, located on Georges Island in Boston Harbor, in the 1950s. In August 2000, a plaque was dedicated to Mr. <mask> on his beloved Georges Island. A Boston Harbor ferry boat was named for him.Since 2002, several of his books were released in new editions published by Commonwealth Editions of Beverly, Massachusetts. Publications
 Castle Island, Its 300 Years of History and Romance (Andover MA: Andover Press, 1935)
 [https://books.google.com/books?id=-oNCNoMuwjgC&printsec=frontcover The Islands of Boston Harbor, their history and romance, 1626–1935] (1935, updated by Jeremy D'Entremont and republished by Commonwealth Editions, 2002)
 Sailing Down Boston Bay (Yankee Publishing Company, 1941)
 Historic Fort Warren (Boston: Yankee Publishing, 1941)
 Storms And Shipwrecks of New England (1943, updated by Jeremy D'Entremont and republished by Commonwealth Editions, 2005)
 The Romance of Boston Bay (Boston: Yankee Publishing, 1944)
 Pirates and Buccaneers of the Atlantic Coast (Boston: Yankee, 1944; republished by Commonwealth Editions, 2004)
 The Lighthouses of New England (1945 and later editions; updated by Jeremy D'Entremont and republished by Commonwealth Editions, 2002)
 A Pilgrim Returns to Cape Cod (Boston: Yankee Publishing Company, 1946; republished by Commonwealth Editions,


title: Bob Morrison (songwriter)

texts:
<mask> (born August 6, 1942) is an American country songwriter based in Nashville. More than 350 of his songs have been recorded. His most successful compositions are the Grammy-winning Kenny Rogers song, "You Decorated My Life" and the Grammy-nominated "Lookin' for Love," the theme song for the 1980 John Travolta film, Urban Cowboy, recorded by Johnny Lee. <mask> was ASCAP's "Country Songwriter of the Year" in 1978, 1980, 1981 and 1982 and was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2016. He has a college degree in nuclear engineering  and was a Hollywood film actor and a recording artist prior to becoming a full-time songwriter. His songs have been recorded by artists in a variety of genres, including Reba McEntire, The Carpenters, Sammy Davis Jr., Dottie West, Barbara Mandrell,  Jerry Lee Lewis, the Oak Ridge Boys and <mask>. <mask> was awarded "Songwriter of the Year"(1980) by the Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI) and has earned more than 40 ASCAP songwriting citations.Early life
<mask> was born in Biloxi, Mississippi. His father was a jukebox operator who left the house every two weeks to go to New Orleans to pick up a new stack of 45s to restock the local jukeboxes. <mask> received an athletic scholarship (track) to  Mississippi State University  where his squad won the SEC championship. He graduated with a degree in nuclear engineering in 1965. A self-taught guitarist, <mask> began playing in local bands at age 15 and later performed in clubs as a solo folk singer. While still in college, he came to the attention of noted producer and record executive John Hammond who signed him to record several singles for Columbia Records. One of those singles, released in 1965, was "The

masks:
Robert Edwin Morrison
Morrison
Bobby Goldsboro
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison


title: Bob Morrison (songwriter)

texts:
 Shadow of Your Smile (Love Theme from The Sandpiper)"; and <mask> was the first singer to record it; however, <mask>'s version was eclipsed by subsequent recordings by Tony Bennett and other established artists that made it a hit.<mask> moved to Hollywood in 1967 and worked as a contract actor for Screen Gems and released an album on Capitol Records, entitled "Friends of Mine", which included his original songs. He had a few successes, but after seven years, he gave up his quest for a motion picture career and left Los Angeles. Career

In 1973 <mask> moved to Nashville with some aspiration to be a recording artist; he released an album "Home Again" (Monument/MG7618) in the pop-rock genre without much success. He got a job as staff writer for <mask> at Nashville's Combine Music and was paired up to write with Johnny MacRae, whom he considered a mentor;  In 1977, <mask> told the Tennessean, "Nashville was kind of the final stand for me... I knew I didn't want to be an engineer, and for a while I thought I wanted to become an actor. But I saw quickly that your body is a very expendable commodity, while songs that you write last forever." His first hit as a songwriter was "The River's Too Wide", recorded by Olivia Newton-John and Sammy Davis Jr.Some of his other early hits were "Angels, Roses and Rain" (Dickey Lee), "You Lift Me Up to Heaven" (Reba McEntire) and "You're the One" (Oak Ridge Boys). The ABC Television Network used the latter song "You're the One" as the slogan for the network's national promotion in 1978, adapting it to say "We're the One!". To do this, ABC re-recorded the song with different lyrics after they struck an agreement with <mask>. <mask> says he always has five or ten songs in the works; if one

masks:
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Bob Beckham
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison


title: Bob Morrison (songwriter)

texts: isn't coming along, he rotates to the next one. <mask>'s Grammy-winning song "You Decorated My Life" began as a poem written by Debbie Hupp, a Kentucky mother of five who began writing songs while working in a liquor distillery as a nightwatchman. Hupp and <mask> developed a writing relationship. She brought <mask> the first verse and the title, "You Decorated My Life".<mask> supplied the direction for the second verse, and wrote the chorus melody; together they finished the lyric. <mask> suggested the song to Dottie West, who declined it, but suggested it for Kenny Rogers. Rogers' recording, released in 1979, became a No. 1 hit on the Billboard Country Singles chart, and No. 2 on the Adult Contemporary chart. <mask>'s song "Lookin' for Love" was one of the few huge hits that originated from unsolicited amateur songwriters. Two Gulfport, Mississippi school teachers, Patti Ryan and Wanda Mallette, had songwriting aspirations.When they saw <mask> on television accepting an award for his song "You Decorated My Life" , they realized Mallette's older brother had gone to school with him, so they sent some of their songs to <mask>; he rejected them. After a while, they sent some more songs that showed some improvement and among them was "Lookin' for Love". <mask> revised a couple of lyric lines that didn’t work, cut the bridge in half and changed the chorus melody of the song slightly. Despite the song initially being turned down more than 20 times, <mask> gave a cassette to a friend in Hollywood who dropped it off at Paramount Pictures. It was chosen by Irving Azoff for the film Urban Cowboy and was sung on the soundtrack by Johnny Lee. It rose to No. 1 on the country charts and No.5 on the pop charts in 1980. Other noted

masks: Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison


title: Bob Morrison (songwriter)

texts:
 songs by <mask> are Gary Morris' "The Love She Found in Me", Conway Twitty's "Don't Call Him a Cowboy", and Highway 101's "Whiskey, If You Were a Woman". On the craft of songwriting, <mask> stated "Inspiration is fine, but very undependable. It's a very demanding life, and even when you're successful, you're not sure you want it." Awards and honors
Over 350 songs written or co-written by <mask> have been recorded. A partial list is found here:  :Category: Songs written by <mask> (songwriter). <mask> was ASCAP's "Country Songwriter of the Year" in 1978, 1980, 1981 and 1982 His songs have been recorded by artists including  The Carpenters, <mask>, Highway 101, Barbara Mandrell, Jerry Lee Lewis and <mask>.<mask> was awarded "Songwriter of the Year"(1980) by the Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI) and, as of 2018, has earned 43 ASCAP songwriting citations. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2016. On the subject of composing songs, <mask> said the inherent constant rejection is hard to overcome. "The enjoyment comes in seeing the results. If you can make people feel something — even if it's rage — then you've done something," he told a reporter. Personal life

<mask> is tall, standing about 6 ft 3in. According to the Tennessean in 1977, he "has the appearance of a well-kept college athlete".He is one of Nashville's celebrity tennis players and practices often. <mask> said, "To me, these songs of mine are like little children going out into the world...some may be great, and others might fall flat— you just never know". Notes

References

Living people
1942 births
Singer-songwriters from Mississippi
American country singer-songwriters
Country music composers
Country musicians from

masks:
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Bob Morrison
Morrison
Bobby Vinton
Bobby Goldsboro
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts: <mask> (March 24, 1898January 7, 1979) was a Canadian sports executive involved in ice hockey, baseball, fastpitch softball, athletics, football and curling. He was president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) from 1955 to 1957, after he served five years as a vice-president. He assumed control of the CAHA when it had lost the confidence of the people to produce a Canada men's national team which would win the Ice Hockey World Championships, and recommended forming a national all-star team based on the nucleus of the reigning Allan Cup champion. He wanted to create more goodwill towards Canada in international hockey, accompanied the Kenora Thistles on an exhibition tour of Japan, then arranged for the Japan men's national team to tour Canada. In junior ice hockey, he was opposed to the mass transfers of players to the stronger teams sponsored by the National Hockey League, and supported weaker provincial champions to have additional players during the Memorial Cup playoffs. After his presidency, he represented the CAHA as a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame selection committee for 15 years. <mask> began his hockey career as secretary of the Winnipeg Junior and Juvenile Hockey League in 1926, followed by 17 years as secretary, convenor and timekeeper at the Olympic Rink after joining the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL).He was a member of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association (MAHA) executive from 1929 to 1954, served three years as a vice-president, and was president from 1945 to 1950. He was committed to discussing issues openly with the press invited and dealt with ongoing disagreements between the MJHL divisions. He encouraged rural Manitoba communities to develop hockey

masks:
James Archibald Dunn
Dunn


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts: programs and rearranged playoffs to give them a better chance against urban teams. His presidency coincided with the MAHA's biggest growth, best financial situation, and annually increased grants to develop minor ice hockey. He later served as commissioner of the MJHL from 1964 to 1966, agreed to televise games, and experimented with Sunday evening games to increase attendance. He co-founded an annual golf tournament in 1937 to benefit retired hockey players, which led to the establishment of the Manitoba Hockey Players' Foundation in 1968, where he served eight years as its secretary-treasurer. In 1928, <mask> became president of the Uneeda Club in Winnipeg which began his career as a baseball and softball executive.He managed the club's baseball team during the early 1930s, was elected to the Manitoba Diamond Ball Association executive in 1934, and was president of the Greater Winnipeg Senior Baseball League from 1942 to 1946. He helped establish the Western Canada Baseball Association to govern senior and junior baseball, and was its first vice-president in 1945. He oversaw girls' fastpitch softball games at Osborne Stadium, and served as president of the Greater Winnipeg Senior Girls' Softball League from 1941 to 1946. He led efforts to establish a provincial governing body for men's and women's fastpitch softball, became the founding president of the Manitoba Fastball Association in 1946, and sought to increase participation in the game in rural Manitoba. <mask> was elected the first president the Manitoba Senior Baseball League in 1948, and oversaw its reorganization into the Mandak League with expansion into North Dakota in 1950. He served as league president for two seasons and arranged

masks: Dunn Dunn


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts:
 benefit games to raise money for local recovery efforts from the 1950 Red River flood. <mask> was a lieutenant with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in France during World War I, and a Canadian Army Reserve commanding officer during World War II.As an executive with the Manitoba branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, he was a timekeeper at wrestling and boxing events and an on-field official at track and field events. He was also a timekeeper for high school football games and the Manitoba Rugby Football Union, and was the original timekeeper of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers without missing a home game for 42 years. He was an executive for several curling leagues, president of the Winnipeg Thistle Curling Club, and served on the Manitoba Curling Association executive. He was married to fellow sports executive <mask>, and was known locally as "Mr. Hockey". The Winnipeg Tribune wrote that "no single individual in Manitoba has made a more significant contribution to sport", and that his leadership assured the success of any sport organization. He received life memberships from multiple sporting organizations, was inducted into the builder category of the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1968, and was posthumously inducted into the builder category of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985. Early life

James Archibald <mask> was born on March 24, 1898, in Winnipeg, Manitoba.He grew up as the youngest in a family of four daughters and three sons to parents John and <mask>. His family had Scottish heritage, and his father worked as a pipefitter and a Canadian Pacific Railway foreman. <mask> played soccer and lacrosse as a youth. He attended Kelvin Technical High School during its inaugural year of

masks:
Dunn
Mary Dunn
Dunn
Christina Dunn
Dunn


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts:
 operation in 1912, and claimed to have begun the school's athletic cheer while he was a student. <mask> worked as a law clerk when he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) in Winnipeg on February 25, 1916. He was assigned to 184th Battalion, CEF, where he played ice hockey and served in France during World War I. He stated that his most cherished memory while in France was playing baseball against Hank Gowdy of the New York Giants, who was stationed at an American aerodrome.<mask> had achieved the rank of lieutenant when discharged in 1918. During his service, he was wounded and earned a military medal which he would not talk about, and quit playing hockey as a result of trench foot. After the war, he began a career working for the Canadian National Railway (CN) in 1920 as a clerk at the Fort Rouge railway yard in Winnipeg. Ice hockey career

Winnipeg league executive

<mask> began his ice hockey executive career as the secretary of the Winnipeg Junior and Juvenile Hockey League during the 1926–27 season. The league became the north division of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) when it affiliated with the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association (MAHA) in 1927, and he served as the league's secretary, convenor and timekeeper at the Olympic Rink until 1943. He helped oversee revisions to the league's constitution in 1929, and was a member of the MAHA executive representing the league and junior ice hockey in Manitoba from 1929 to 1942. The league had it greatest number of teams during the 1930–31 season when it welcomed the Kenora Thistles as an out-of-province team, then divided its 16 teams into two divisions.The Great Depression reduced the league to eight teams for the 1936–37

masks: Dunn Dunn Dunn


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts: season when it accepted another out-of-town team in the Brandon Wheat Kings. Both the north and south divisions wanted to play games at the larger Winnipeg Amphitheatre since they could increase their share of the gate receipts. Multiple disputes arose over the scheduling of games, which led to <mask> and fellow MAHA executives forming a special committee to arbitrate that all north division games be played at the Olympic Rink. Teams in the north division of the MJHL struggled financially during World War II and sought a new financial arrangement for the 1940–41 season. The teams also disagreed on who played in which division, with some teams threatening to disband if their demands were not met. <mask> recommended to split the gate receipts evenly between the teams and the rink owners, and for the MAHA to subsidize the teams as needed. The north division played the season reduced to four teams.In the next season, <mask> arranged a three-day carnival at the Olympic Rink as a fundraiser to benefit the teams in the north division. During his time with the Winnipeg Junior and Juvenile Hockey League, <mask> oversaw applications for the on-ice officials, and implemented a two-man refereeing system. He was credited by journalist Ralph Allen in The Winnipeg Tribune for employing more on-ice officials so they were not overworked, and that spectators had not developed any hatred towards any single referee. <mask> experimented with coloured hockey pucks in the midget age group of minor ice hockey, and had the CN paint shop prepare pucks in orange and later in yellow. In the 1940–41 season, <mask> was elected president of the Winnipeg and District Intermediate League which included six teams at the Olympic

masks: Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts:
 Rink, and also served as president of the CN Hockey Club that played in the intermediate league. <mask> later organized the Big Four Hockey League, which included teams from CN, the Hudson's Bay Company and Eaton's. He recalled in a 1954 interview, that enthusiasm was high for the league and once the door of his office was torn off in a rush to buy tickets for a game.Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association

Vice-president
<mask> served as second vice-president of the MAHA from 1942 to 1945, was chairman of the junior hockey committee and sat on the registration committee. The MAHA agreed to his recommendation to subsidize and maintain junior hockey during the war for the morale of the people and players. At the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) general meeting in 1944, <mask> supported resolutions to strictly enforce the ice hockey rules due to rough play in the 1944 Memorial Cup and for consistency in officiating. For the MJHL 1944–45 season, he oversaw negotiations that resulted in the first interlocking schedule between the north and south divisions, implemented of limits on the number of player transfers for balanced competition, encouraged rural communities to establish hockey programs, and rearranged divisions in the provincial playoffs to give rural teams a better chance against urban teams. President

<mask> was elected president of the MAHA at the general meeting in October 1945, and served five consecutive one-year terms until 1950. He was immediately faced with an ultimatum from the north division teams of the MJHL who threatened to withdraw from the MAHA unless several demands were met. The teams felt that the south division was given preferential treatment, and sought to

masks: Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts: equally share games at the larger Winnipeg Amphitheatre and the profits from gate receipts.The north division complained about the lack of available ice time for practices and the deplorable dressing room conditions at the Olympic Rink, and felt that the MAHA had an obligation to make the upgrades if the rink would not. The Winnipeg Tribune reported that the concerns had developed over years of mismanagement and that <mask> committed the MAHA to discussing issues openly instead of closed-door meetings without the local press invited. After negotiations broke down, three junior teams withdrew and the MJHL operated with five teams in one division. Despite the loss of teams, MAHA registrations grew by more than 600 players and profits increased six fold. The stronger MJHL teams — the Winnipeg Rangers, Winnipeg Monarchs, Brandon Wheat Kings and Portage Terriers — were sponsored by National Hockey League (NHL) clubs and wanted to form an "A" division and play all games at the Winnipeg Amphitheatre for the 1946–47 season, and relegate all other teams to the "B" division at the Olympic Rink. The four teams were also opposed to any other teams being added to their division. The Winnipeg Tribune felt that these teams had pursued their own selfish interests with disregard for the general welfare of the league, and that creating the division would perpetuate the previous issues unless <mask> could negotiate a "minor miracle".<mask> and the MAHA executive chose to include the St. James Orioles as a fifth team in the "A" division after being convinced that the team was soundly operated and would be able to compete. The MAHA implemented a 10-minute overtime period for all tied games as of the 1946–47 season.


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts: <mask> felt it was best for the teams to get used to the rules in place for the playoffs, and that spectators wanted to see overtime "to get their money's worth". During the same season, the MAHA executive encouraged construction of community rinks and targeted rural regions of Manitoba for growth. The MAHA also divided the juvenile, midget and bantam age groups of minor hockey into tiers, to give teams based in rural Manitoba an opportunity to enter the provincial playoffs at a lower calibre than urban teams. The MAHA established a "C" division of the MJHL to play at the Olympic Rink and retain more players who had graduated from minor hockey. <mask> felt that the 1947–48 season had been the most successful yet, praised rural communities for building rinks, and sought more rural leagues to operate for the whole season instead of forming a team solely for the provincial playoffs.<mask> represented the MAHA at general meetings of the CAHA, was a member of the national rules committee, sat on the Western Canada intermediate hockey committee to oversee the inter-provincial playoffs, and sought to establish a juvenile championship for minor hockey in Western Canada. His recommendation to the CAHA was approved that the location of the Allan Cup and Memorial Cup finals alternate between Eastern and Western Canada annually as of 1947. <mask> was one of three nominees from Western Canada to be second vice-president of the CAHA in a vote which elected Doug Grimston in 1947. <mask> wanted the professional-amateur agreement between the CAHA and the NHL to benefit minor hockey in addition to junior and senior ice hockey. In 1948, the CAHA placed limits on the number of players which a junior hockey league

masks: Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn