title: Simon Favre

texts:
 understanding of the native language and culture. Favre died in 1813, leaving many minor children and a substantial estate of more than 5000 acres of land and 57 slaves. He had 13 known children with three different women, and leaves numerous descendants. A well-known descendant is former National Football League quarterback Brett Favre. <mask>re's associations with property owners and prominent officials demonstrate that he was a person of very high social standing.Life

Ancestry

Born near Mobile, then a part of French Louisiana, on May 31, 1760, <mask>re was the son of Jean Claude Favre (1721–1782) and Marguerite Wiltz (1740–1805). His grandfather, Jean Baptiste Favre, came from Royan, France, and by tradition was a cabin boy when Pierre D'Iberville placed him on shore near Biloxi to make contact with the natives. His father was a government interpreter who was commissioned to explain the terms of the Treaty of Paris (1763) to the natives upon the conclusion of the French and Indian War. Favre's mother was the daughter of a Swiss soldier. Early life

Learning from his father, Favre became fluent in the languages of French, English, Spanish, and the Muskogean languages including Choctaw and Chickasaw. The lands along the Gulf coast were held by the British for nearly two decades following the 1763 Treaty of Paris, but their ability to maintain control diminished during that time. On September 3, 1783 the British ceded their lands in both East and West Florida to Spain under the Treaty of Versailles.Favre's father had just died the year before this treaty, and <mask>re followed his father's career, also inheriting his father's plantation on the Pearl River, though continuing to reside in Mobile near his mother. Favre spent his early adult years among the natives along the Tombigbee River, being initially employed by the French as an interpreter of the Choctaw language, but soon coming into the employ of the

masks:
Simon Fav
Simon Fav
Simon Fav


title: Simon Favre

type: original

texts:
 Natchez, warning of a great rumor among the Choctaws that the Americans were coming to destroy them.The Choctaws were in difficult straits at the time, from both the consumption of alcohol and from a corn crop failure brought on by an earlier drought. They were stealing horses from other tribes as well as from the Europeans, and Favre himself had three horses stolen while staying near the Tombigbee. De la Villebeuvre felt that these actions were being instigated by the Americans, and Favre was sent to the Choctaw villages to assess the feelings of the natives. Following the Treaty of Boukfouka on May 10, 1793, the Spaniards built a fort on the location where the French had earlier built Fort Tombecbe, and named it Confederacion in honor of the alliance between the Spanish and Indians. In the late 1700s Favre was living near Fort Confederation, but sometime after 1797 moved to St. Stephens. He moved into a house across the road from Augustin Rochon, his future father-in-law. After spending time there and at various other locations along the Tombigbee, Favre returned to Mobile before 1800 where he occupied a house on Loyal Street.While there, he associated with other interpreters including J. B. Roussere and <mask>. Favre also maintained very close ties with New Orleans and he called himself of that city in the 1800 baptismal record for his son <mask>. Pearl River

After having seven children with two other women, Favre was legally married in Mobile in 1801 to Celeste Rochon. Sometime between 1804 and 1806, following the birth of two children in Mobile, he moved with his new family to one of his plantations on the Pearl River, near what became Pearlington, Mississippi. This was shortly following the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, when the Americans were showing a great interest in West Florida, still governed by Spain. Favre then became an important interpreter in the service of the Americans, as well as continuing

masks:
Simon Andry
Simon


title: Simon Favre

texts:
 Britain.In August 1812 Claiborne sent Favre to present a talk to the native tribes of West Florida. Favre's carefully crafted words, presented under Claiborne's name, provide an example of the diplomatic skill with which Favre was able to address the language and culture of the Muskogean tribes. While the goal of Favre and the governor was to keep the Choctaws and other tribes out of the "white man's war", ultimately the Creeks aligned themselves with the British, and the Americans requested assistance from the Choctaws. In a letter to Secretary of War John Armstrong, Claiborne recommended that "Colonel <mask>re" become a United States agent for the Choctaws. Favre held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Hancock County militia, and early in the War of 1812 he was able to negotiate with the Choctaws to provide assistance against Britain's Creek allies. Favre died in the summer of 1813, and though he was living along the Pearl River, court testimony by Peter Moran in 1845 stated that he died in Mobile, and had not been there long before his death. A letter by Mississippi governor David Holmes, dated August 1, 1813, mentions the "absence of Colonel Favre at Mobile" and "his subsequent death".Favre's daughter Mary stated that he died on July 21, but an obituary that appeared in a New Orleans newspaper on July 20 gives his death date as July 3. Several years after his death, in 1817 or 1818, his widow married Isaac Graves, with whom she had one additional child, and they lived in Pearlington, Mississippi. Graves had been the operator of Favre's schooner, Pearl, and had very little estate, but following his marriage to Favre's widow, he utilized Favre's estate as his own, much to the disadvantage of Favre's heirs. Favre's "wives"

While a young translator for France and Spain and France again among the Chicasaw, Favre began a relationship with a native woman named Pistikiokonay, a daughter of Frenchimastube.


title: Simon Favre

texts:
 Pisiskiokonay's mother was Chamnay, listed as one of two wives of Frenchimastube in the deed attached to Dancing Rabbit Treaty. Favre sired at least six children with Pistikiokonay, the first of whom was born in about 1784, and includes Alexander Farve, who later married Cuna. In 1800, an illegitimate son, <mask>, Jr., by Brazilian slave buyer Rebecca Ousten, was later named prominently in his will which was taken to court by the legitimate heirs; but, the will stood.In 1801, the second of a large number of slave exchanges took place between Favre and Ousten as he prepared to marry Celeste Rochon. <mask> and Rochon wed on March 25, 1801, his first legal marriage, and by Rochon he had daughters Augustine Rochon and Luisa Farve of Mobile. Land holdings and slaves

In 1806 Favre began cultivation of land on the Pearl River in  what became Hancock County, Mississippi. Favre's land holdings were extensive, and his will mentions eight different plantations totalling over 5000 acres in area. He also acquired 57 slaves shortly before his death, as they were not mentioned in his will, but later became prominently mentioned during the settlement of his estate. The October 1814 inventory of his personal property includes a list of the 57 slaves, giving the name, age, and value of each. The oldest was 80 and valued at $5.00, while the most valuable was a 30-year-old "cow hunter" valued at $900.Collectively, the slaves were valued at just under $15,000. The inventory also mentioned 6200 arpents (5247 acres) of land valued at $2410, a schooner named Pearl, and 450 head of cattle. One of Favre's properties on the Pearl River was originally settled by his father in 1767, and was inherited by Favre upon his father's death in 1782. This plantation later became known as the town of Napoleon, and Favre kept a store there that later became a part of the community's church. In 1961 all the residents of the town were moved when the

masks: Simon Favre


title: Simon Favre

texts:
 father's estate. Favre's youngest child with his Choctaw mistress appears to be Jean Baptiste, usually just called Baptiste, who was born about 1805 (aged about 40 in 1845), married a woman named Toshowahoke, and had two children. In 1800, Favre had an illegitimate son with Rebecca Austin (also called Rosella Ostein), a native of Tombigbee in the District of Mobile. The child, named <mask>, was born February 5, 1800. Favre left a bequest to the child in 1812 so that he could "be taught to read and write and to learn a trade or profession."Favre had six children with his legal wife, Celeste Rochon, the oldest of whom was Jean (John), born August 2, 1802, died January 7, 1888, and married Dianna Edwards. Augustine (Gus) was born July 17, 1804 and had two wives, Eleanor and Mary Jane, whose maiden names are uncertain. The third child of this marriage, Onezan (Nezan), was born December 23, 1806, died May 10, 1875, and married Mary Moody. Next was Louisa Eucharist, born May 15, 1809, who married first James Conerly, and then John L. Armstrong. The fifth child was Marguerite, born January 17, 1812, died February 6, 1908, and married James Murphy. The last child of this marriage was Carlota, who was confirmed in New Orleans in February 1813, and thus does not appear in her father's 1812 will. She is not mentioned as an heir of <mask>, so may have died young.Probably the best known of Favre's descendants is former National Football League quarterback <mask>, who descends from <mask> and Pisiskiokonay's blessing by her father, through their son Alexander. Alex went on to marry Cuna, daughter of Pushmataha. See also

History of Mississippi
History of Alabama
History of Louisiana
History of Florida
Republic of West Florida

References

Bibliography

Online sources

External links
Ancestry of Brett Favre back to <mask>'s great grandparents

1760 births
1813 deaths
People of Spanish

masks:
Simon
Simon
Brett Favre
Simon
Simon


title: Amrit Desai

texts:
<mask> is a pioneer of yoga in the West, and one of the few remaining living yoga gurus who originally brought over the authentic teachings of yoga in the early 1960s. He is the creator of two brands of yoga, Kripalu Yoga and I AM Yoga, and is the founder of five yoga and health centers in the US. His yoga training programs have reached more than 40 countries worldwide and over 8,000 teachers have been certified. Homegrown Gurus (2013) states: "Although <mask> has not received scholarly attention, he has arguably been one of the most influential and sought-after figures in the development of Hatha Yoga in America over the last 40 years." Biography

Early life

Born on October 16, 1932, <mask> is the second son of Chimanlal, a village merchant, and Buribhen Desa in Pratappura in Gujarat, India. When <mask> was ten, the family moved to Halol. At age 15, he met his guru, Swami Kripalvananda (Bapuji), a wandering sadhu who was offering free talks on the Bhagavad Gita in Halol.<mask> taught himself yoga asana (postures) from a chart he found tacked to the wall of the local gym. He started teaching others outside the cowshed where his guru lived. After the swami observed him teaching one day, he allowed him to witness his private sadhana. The swami went into a trance-like state and began to perform movements unlike anything he had seen on the asana charts. <mask> recalls: "The pranic energy became so strong his body was hurled across the room with tremendous force. As I watched in awe, he was dancing, weaving in and out of complicated asanas." After studying engineering and training with the Indian Air Force in Madras, <mask> returned to Halol and took a job teaching art at the local high school.He married his betrothed, Urmila Shah, in January 1955. The couple moved to Ahmedabad a year later where he earned his art diploma over the next four years. They had three children between 1959 and 1968. He saved enough money to travel to America, and in February

masks:
Amrit Desai
Desai
Amrit Desai
Amrit
Desai
Desai
Desai


title: Amrit Desai

texts:
 1960, arrived at the Philadelphia College of Art with only enough money in his pocket to cover his first semester's tuition and rent. By teaching yoga and washing dishes alongside his studies, he saved enough money to bring his wife and infant son to the US two years later. Art career

Graduating in 1964 with a degree in fine arts and design from the Philadelphia College of Art, he took a job with a textile firm. His watercolor paintings won awards at art shows including at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.He created distinct textures and patterns with razor blades and eye-droppers. While still an art student, he played the flute in a "Music of India" concert at the Commercial Museum (Philadelphia Trade and Convention Center) in 1961. Yoga pioneer

<mask> started teaching yoga in the early 1960s in the Philadelphia area while still an art student. In 1966 during his first visit to India since coming to the US, Swami Kripalvananda gave him initiation and further instruction in kundalini yoga. Returning to the US, he left his job to form The Yoga Society of Pennsylvania and teach yoga full-time. In 1970, he claimed to have had a Kundalini awakening experience that revealed to him that Patanjali's Yoga Sutras are a manual for the practice of Ashtanga Yoga rather than mere philosophy. Out of this experience <mask> created a form of hatha yoga called Kripalu Yoga, named in honor of his guru.His Meditation in Motion approach is based on the practical application of Patanjali's Ashtanga Yoga in daily life. The system combines two traditional paths of yoga: the rigorous discipline of Ashtanga yoga with the path of initiation and surrender that is Kundalini yoga. In this system, the student begins with the practice of willful discipline and gradually moves on to the more advanced practice of surrender to prana. To date, <mask> is the founder of five yoga and health centers in the US, and co-founder of a university of Ayurvedic sciences. In 1966, the

masks: Desai Desai Desai


title: Amrit Desai

texts: not-for-profit Yoga Society of Pennsylvania was formed. By 1970, it had trained 44 teachers and had grown to 150 Yoga classes, attended by more than 2,500 students per week, in southeast Pennsylvania, Delaware, and southern New Jersey, making it one of the largest Yoga organizations at that time. In 1972, the first Kripalu Ashram was founded in Sumneytown, PA.The 50-acre property was purchased to fulfill the growing demand among students for a yogic lifestyle experience. <mask> reduced his teaching to once per week to make time for higher yoga practice. The ashram also became a program center that provided the volunteer residential staff and teachers the in-depth study and practice of yoga, along with a yogic lifestyle. A variety of health, yoga and spiritual trainings and programs were offered. As the demand for programs grew, the residential staff grew from 37 to 70. In 1974, <mask> spent three months in seclusion at a small cottage on the property that came to be known as Muktidham. Upon his return, he was greeted by 350 disciples, mostly dressed in white, some of whom had traveled from as far away as Detroit, Chicago and Montreal for the celebration.In 1976, an additional ashram in Summit Station, PA was opened to accommodate the growth in program participants and volunteer staff. As a result, the program center grew to provide a greater variety of programs, and the residential staff grew to 150. In 1983, the Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health was founded in Lenox, MA. The staff of Summit Station was transferred to Lenox, and soon grew to 350 full-time resident staff. By 1994 Kripalu Yoga teachers were teaching in 50 states and 45 countries worldwide, and it was described as the world's largest yoga and health center. The Amrit Yoga Institute in Salt Springs, FL was founded in 2001, and currently operates as an ayurvedic healing and yoga retreat center. Regular yoga teacher trainings are offered in the Integrative Amrit Method, or the I AM

masks: Desai Desai


title: Amrit Desai

texts:
 techniques.In 2014, he co-founded the International University of Yoga and Ayurveda that offers accredited training programs in the US and in India. A Shaktipat lineage

Yogi <mask> was initiated into the secrets of Shaivite kundalini yoga by his guru, Swami Kripalu (Kripalvananda), a master of tantric sadhana. There are numerous documented accounts of energetic transmission or shaktipat experienced in his presence. D. R. Butler describes a meditation led by Desai at a week-long retreat with about 200 attendees at the 1973 ICSA Yoga Convocation, where <mask> was an unannounced guest:

Dr David Frawley stated:

In the afterword to Ancient Wisdom, Modern Master, Mickey Singer described a meeting with <mask> during which his heart chakra was "permanently opened" by "the simple touch of <mask>'s hand." Controversy
The Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health was an Ashram. One of the spiritual practices that the single residents were expected to practice was celibacy (brahmacharya). Although sex within marriage was condoned at the ashram, after his third child was born in 1968, <mask> declared that he would now practice celibacy too.A large celebration was held for this event. So important was this practice of celibacy that occasionally meetings were held and residents were asked to divulge anyone they thought might have violated that sacred practice. As a result, some residents were ejected from the community. The irony was that the two most senior members of the community, including <mask>, were practicing adultery. After years of infidelity with numerous people, in 1994, it was revealed and admitted that <mask> had had sexual contact with at least three female resident disciples and was forced to resign his position as Spiritual Director. Then in an open letter to the Kripalu community, <mask> stated, "More than anything I want Kripalu to remain a spiritual home for many. I want you to know that we came to this decision together… I deeply regret any

masks: Desai Desai Desai Amrit Desai Desai Desai Desai


title: Amrit Desai

texts:
 suffering I have caused to the people directly involved and to the entire Kripalu family."Post-Kripalu years and the Amrit Yoga Institute

When Michael A. Singer, a long-time supporter and host of <mask>'s seminars, heard that <mask> had left the Kripalu community, he invited him and his wife to spend some quiet time living with the Temple of the Universe community in Alachua, Florida. The Desais arrived in December 1994 and stayed on the property for the better part of three years. <mask> resumed teaching in 1996 at the original Kripalu Ashram in Sumneytown, Pennsylvania. After a couple of years, mostly in that state, the <mask> family relocated to Salt Springs, Florida in 2002, where Yogi <mask> currently teaches at the Amrit Yoga Institute, a beautiful lakeside retreat on the banks of Lake Kerr in the Ocala National Forest. Amrit Yoga Institute is an ashram where the guru-disciple relationship continues to flourish and residents enjoy the benefits of a traditional yogic lifestyle. Programs of varying length are offered for yoga teacher training, ayurveda, and recovery.Kripalu, while no longer an ashram, continues to operate and is presently one of the largest yoga and health centers in North America, offering a wide range of programs and professional trainings in health, spirituality, yoga, and more. Humanitarian work
Paul Harris Fellow – In 2011, Yogi <mask> <mask> received this award from the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International, in Naples, Florida, "in appreciation of tangible and significant assistance given for the furtherance of better understanding and friendly relations among peoples of the world." Bhuriben Trust – The Yug Prabha newspaper, Halol, India stated in a 2007 article, “Yogishri <mask> <mask> was honored in his home town of Halol for his humanitarian works known to offer scholarships to the poor and approximately 5,000 women are helped financially through the Bhuriben Trust he established... Helpless and poor patients

masks: Desai Desai Desai Desai Desai Amrit Desai Amrit Desai


title: Amrit Desai

texts:
 receive free medicines and medical treatment... [H]e has financed the building of the new children’s school in Halol.”

Awards

 Doctor of Yoga Science, 1974 – From H.H. Jagadaguru Shankaracharya Maharaj, Dwarka, spiritual leader of Hinduism, for outstanding contributions to humanity. Yogacharya, 1980 – From Swami Kripalvananda, Desai's guru and founder of Kayavarohan Tirtha Shiva Temple, Malav Ashram, and Lord Lakulish Yoga Institute, in recognition of years of intensive study, teachings and practice of philosophy and spiritual principles of yoga. Jagadacharya, 1986 – From the World Religious Parliament, New Delhi, India, established by Swami Vivekenanda in 1894.This honorable title, equivalent to Jagadaguru Shankaracharya, was awarded to five world-renowned teachers for spreading Hindu philosophy and wisdom worldwide. Maharishi, 1986 – From the 105-year-old H.H. Sadguru Swami Gangeshwaranandji Maharaj, Udasin, chancellor of Udasin Sanskrit University, Benares, founder of 12 ashrams in India and 600 Ved Mandirs. Vishwa Yoga Ratna, 1987 – Conferred by the Vishwa Unnayan Samsad (World Development Parliament of India) to 10 world-renowned teachers from 10 countries (India, USA, England, Australia, New Zealand, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Brazil, France), this one-time award was presented by the President of India in recognition of lifelong dedication and service in the field of Yoga. <mask> was selected to represent the USA. Padma Vibhushan Nomination, 1992 – Nominated by the late Prime Minister of India, Chandra Shekhar, with a positive response from then Prime Minister Narasimha Rao for 1993. Unity in Yoga Plaque, 1993 – In appreciation for years of dedicated services to yoga in the Americas.Presented by Unity in Yoga Teachers Association celebrating 100 years of Yoga in America. Post-Kripalu

 Patanjali Award, 2010 – For Excellence in Yogic Research and Teachings in North America, from the Association of Ayurvedic Professionals of North America


title: Amrit Desai

texts:
 (AAPNA). Inaugural Fellow, Council for Yoga Accreditation International (CYAI), 2012 – The council recognized four inaugural Fellows who have demonstrated extraordinary achievement and contribution to the field of Yoga. Maharishi Sandipani Award, 2013 – From the Ujjain Yog Life Society International, at the 4th International Yog Conference, held in January 2014 in Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, India. International Yoga Grand Master, 2013 – From H.H. Jagat Guru Amrta Suryananda Maharaj (recipient of Padma Shri). The only previous recipients of this award were B.K.S.Iyengar and Dr. Nagendra, SVYASA University, Bangalore. Publications

Books

 Kripalu Yoga: Meditation-in-Motion (1985)
 In the Presence of a Master (1992)
 Amrit Yoga: Explore, Expand, Experience (2004)
 Amrit Yoga and the Yoga Sutras (2010)
 Love and Bliss: Meditations on the Art of Living (2014)
 Yoga of Relationships (2015)
 Embodying the Power of the Zero Stress Zone (2017)
 Letters from Swami Kripalu (2017)

Media

 Ecstatic Chanting Vol I and II
 Integrative Amrit Method Yoga Level I and II
  Yoga Nidra: Healing and Rejuvenation MP3 (2005)
 Yoga Nidra:Journey to the Heart MP3 (2013)
 I AM Yoga Nidra led by Yogi <mask> <mask> - YouTube
  "Return to the source" with Yoga Nidra led by Yogi <mask> <mask> - YouTube

References

Further reading
Yogi <mask> <mask> has been the subject of several biographies, including:

 Lila Ivey, Bikram Choudhury and Mickey Singer (2012). Ancient Wisdom, Modern Master: The Story of Yogi Amrit <mask>. MahaMedia Inc.
 <mask> <mask> and Christine Deslauriers (1992). In The Presence of the Master. Kripalu Publications. Sukanya Warren, Peter Mellen, and Francis Mellen (1982).Gurudev: The Life of Yogi <mask> <mask>. Kripalu Publications. External links
 Amrit Yoga Institute
 AmritDesai.com

1932 births
Living people
20th-century Hindu religious leaders
People from Gujarat
American yoga teachers
People from Panchmahal district
Modern yoga pioneers

Indian yoga

masks: Amrit Desai Amrit Desai Amrit Desai Desai Amrit Desai Amrit Desai


title: Rafael Moshe Kamhi

texts:
<mask> (Bulgarian and , 1870–1970; military pseudonym Skander Beg) was a Sephardic Jew from Monastir (now Bitola) in Ottoman Macedonia. Besides being Jewish, <mask> felt also strong attachment to Macedonia as his native homeland. <mask> was elected as liaison officer of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (VMRO). He directly participated in the Miss Stone Affair and in the Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising of August 1903. Kamhi is among the few survivors of The Holocaust from Thessaloniki after being saved by Bulgarian authorities; 90% of the population was murdered. Biography
<mask> was born on 15 December 1870 in Bitola, Ottoman Empire (modern-day North Macedonia) in the family of Sephardi Jews. His father was <mask> (1842–1891).At the end of 19th century around 4,000 Jews lived in Bitola. <mask> was educated at the Jewish Gymnasium and was multilingual: while he spoke Ladino, Turkish, Greek, French and Bulgarian. When he was 23 Kamhi decided to build for himself additional floor on his father's house. Later he hired there Fidan Gruev from Smilevo, an IMRO-activist who introduced him with his brother, Dame Gruev. Afterwards he became de facto member of the IMRO in 1894 and in his house was made a shelter, where the archive and the case of the organization were kept. In the coming years Gotse Delchev, Gyorche Petrov, Milan Matov, Pere Toshev, Boris Sarafov and others also were hidden there. Later the shelter was discovered by the Ottoman authorities and Kamhi was arrested, but he was released after paying a bribe.In 1896, he was made de jure member and  elected as Bitola-delegat on the Thessaloniki Congress of the organization. In Thessaloniki was taken a decision of changing the nationalistic character of the IMRO-statute, which determined its members can be only Bulgarians. In this way the IMRO was open  to all inhabitants of European Turkey. In 1901–1902 he participated in the  "Miss

masks:
Rafael Moshe Kamhi
Kamhi
Kamhi
Rafael Moshe Kamhi
Moshe Solomon Kamhi
Kamhi


title: Rafael Moshe Kamhi

texts: Stone Affair." After the decision to rise the Ilinden Uprising in 1903, Kamhi became responsible on the relations between the authorities in Bulgaria and the revolutionary organization. As a merchant he traveled often, and that made him convenient for that purpose. By these special trips he met with a number of Bulgarian politicians, including Ferdinand I and the Crown Prince, later Bulgarian Tsar - Boris III.Along with these frequent visits to Bulgaria, some of which involved his brother, they both were suspected and arrested by the Ottoman authorities. Subsequently, the brothers were interned in Debar. Kamhi directly participated in the Ilinden uprising in Debar while his brother, Menteš <mask> (1877—1943), supplied rebels with weapons and other materials. Later the brothers organized a campaign to raise funds to the victims of the uprising in the Jewish community in Macedonia. In 1905 Kamhi participated in the Rila Congress of IMRO. After the subsequent split of the Organization, Kamhi maintained close links with left-wing activists of the Macedonian liberation movement as Gyorche Petrov and Dimo Hadzhidimov. He did not hide his dislike of the centralist's  wing activists.The left-wing faction, opposed Bulgarian nationalism, but the centralist's  faction drifted more and more towards it. After the Balkan wars Bitola remained in Serbia and he moved to Xanthi, then part of Bulgaria. At the end of World War I he joined the so-called Provisional representation of the former United Internal Revolutionary Organization. The Temporary representation advocated for autonomy of Macedonia as a part of a Balkan Federation. It threatened the autonomous Macedonia as a supranational state populated by different people as Bulgarians, Greeks, Serbs, Turks, Vlahs, Jews etc. The Bulgarian government of Alexander Malinov offered at the end of the First World War in late 1918 the idea of a united autonomous Macedonian


title: Rafael Moshe Kamhi

texts: state under the jurisdiction of the Great Powers, but it was refused. Due to the threat of a second national disaster for Bulgaria, before the signing of the Treaty of Neuilly, Kamhi conducted in 1919 a meeting with the then Prime Minister Teodor Teodorov, who struggled to keep order in the defeated country.He was offered to move to Thessaloniki, where the headquarters of the Triple Entente was located. He had to stand there with aim to present the interests of Bulgaria in Macedonia to the victors in the war. With the permission of the French General Charpy, he settled and stayed to live in the city. It is said he continued to work unofficially for Bulgarian interests in the period between the two World wars, when living in Greece. During World War II, after the occupation of Greece, Kamhi participated in the creation of Bulgarian Club in Thessaloniki. In 1943, <mask> was arrested by the German occupying forces in the city and had to be sent to a concentration camp in Central Europe. With the support of Bulgarian organizations and institutions as the Macedonian Scientific Institute, the Ilinden (Organization), the Union of Macedonian brotherhoods, the premier Bogdan Filov, and Tsar Boris III himself, he was released.Meanwhile, nearly all 54,000  Salonica's Jews were shipped to the Nazi extermination camps. The Jewish communities of Bulgarian-controlled Yugoslavia and Greece territories, numbering 12,000 were also almost completely wiped out. <mask>'s brother, who lived in Bitola, together with his relatives there, and all his relatives in Thessaloniki, were deported in Treblinka. Nevertheless, 48,000 Bulgarian Jews native to the old borders of Bulgaria, were saved. Two of the few survivors were his niece Rosa and nephew <mask>, the children of his brother. Rosa after the war married the Yugoslav General Beno Ruso and Joseph moved to Israel. After his rescuing Kamhi moved to Sofia, where he remained until

masks:
Rafael Kamhi
Kamhi
Joseph Kamhi


title: Rafael Moshe Kamhi

texts:
 1949, when he moved to Israel.After the war, at the request of the Macedonian Scientific Institute and the Jewish Institute in Sofia, he began working on his memoirs, still in Bulgaria. From Tel Aviv he continued his correspondence with both Institutes in Sofia. He died in ripe old age in 1970 in Tel Aviv. Legacy
All the memories of <mask> are now kept in the Bulgarian State Archive in the so-called Jewish collection of books and documents. The archives that he left contain documents in Bulgarian and Ladino. The collected memories of <mask> were published under the title "I, the voyvoda Skender Bey" in 2000 in Sofia. In 2013, his memoirs were republished under the title "<mask>hi: recollections of a Macedonian Jew revolutionary".The first work of Macedonian historiography about Kamhi was written by Todor Simoski and published in 1953. In March 2011 the President of Macedonia addressed participants of the Central Commemorative gathering in remembrance of the Holocaust of the Macedonian Jews and emphasized that Kamhi "was one of the promoters of the idea of a free and independent Macedonia". The Jewish Community in the Republic of Macedonia and Holocaust Memorial Fund of the Jews from Macedonia organized the event "Tribute to commander <mask> and Heroes of Ilinden" during the national festival "10 days of the Krusevo Republic" in 2012. A wax figure of <mask> <mask> is among 109 wax figures of notable Macedonian revolutionaries and intellectuals exhibited at the Museum of the Macedonian Struggle in Skopje. Honours
Kamhi Point in Antarctica is named after <mask>. References

Sources

 Рафаел Камхи: Спомени на един евреин македонски революционер, съставител: Цочо Билярски, издателство: Синева, , второ издание, 2013 год. Further reading

1870 births
1970 deaths
People from Bitola
Members of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
Bulgarian emigrants to Israel
Macedonian Jews
Bulgarian Jews

masks:
Rafael Kamhi
Rafael Kamhi
Rafael Kam
Rafael Kamhi
Rafael Moshe
Kamhi
Rafael Kamhi


title: Ricky Van Shelton

texts:
<mask> (born January 12, 1952) is an American former country music artist. Active between 1986 and 2006, he charted more than 20 singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. This figure includes 10 Number One hits: "Somebody Lied", "Life Turned Her That Way", 'Don't We All Have the Right", "I'll Leave This World Loving You", "From a Jack to a King" (a cover of the Ned Miller hit), "Living Proof", "I've Cried My Last Tear for You", "Rockin' Years" (a duet with Dolly Parton), "I Am a Simple Man", and "Keep It Between the Lines". Besides these, seven more of his singles landed in the Top 10 on the same chart. He also released nine studio albums, of which his first four were certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. Early life
He was born at Danville Regional Medical Center in Danville, Virginia, United States, to Jenks and <mask> in 1952, but was raised in Grit, Virginia, and went to High school in Gretna, Virginia. Although "Van" is a common portion of surnames derived from people of Dutch origin, "Van" in this case is <mask>'s middle name.<mask>'s father sang gospel music while he was still a child, and from this <mask> also sang gospel, but he also liked pop music. He was soon in church, singing gospel. When he was a teenager, however, <mask> discovered country music. He soon started singing in his brother's band, singing country music, and performed at any local gathering he could. Musical career

Move to Nashville
After he graduated from high school, <mask> started performing in area clubs and also worked a series of

masks:
Ricky Van Shelton
Eloise Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton


title: Ricky Van Shelton

texts:
 jobs. In 1984, Bettye Witt, his girlfriend at the time (and, since August 4, 1986, wife) found a job in Nashville, Tennessee, and <mask> went along with her. In Nashville, <mask> tried to land a deal with a recording contract, and worked in area nightclubs.In 1986, Jerry Thompson, a newspaper columnist, heard one of <mask>'s demos, and arranged an audition with Columbia Records. Soon thereafter, <mask> was offered a recording contract with CBS, with Jerry Thompson serving as his manager. In that same year, he recorded his first album, Wild-Eyed Dream. The title track was released as a single, and reached No. 24 on the Country charts. 1986–1988: Wild-Eyed Dream
Wild-Eyed Dream became successful for <mask> and his record label. The next song from the album, "Crime of Passion" gained him an even bigger hit on the Country charts, when it reached the Top 10 early that year.The follow-up was an even bigger success. This next song was called "Somebody Lied", and in December 1987 it became his first No. 1 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Nine other songs would make it to No. 1 on the Country charts during his career. He had a pair of other No. 1 singles from his debut album: "Life Turned Her That Way" and "Don't We All Have the Right".His album reached the No. 1 spot on the Top Country Albums chart in 1987, was one of the biggest-selling Country albums of the year, and it made <mask> one of the most successful male vocalists of that year. 1988–1989: Loving Proof
He achieved equal success the next year with a new album and a new single. The album

masks: Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton


title: Ricky Van Shelton

texts:
 was titled Loving Proof, and it too was a No. 1 Billboard Country album. The album spawned three No. 1 hits for <mask>.These songs were, "I'll Leave This World Loving You" (for two weeks in November 1988), "From a Jack to a King" (in March 1989), and "Living Proof" (in October 1989). "From a Jack to a King" was a remake of the original by Ned Miller. By this time in country music, Neo-Traditionalism was in its peak, and because of this, so was <mask>'s career, just like so many of his counterparts, like Clint Black, George Strait, Randy Travis, and Dwight Yoakam. 1989–1991: RVS III, Christmas album and children's books
His albums continued to win him praise and keep him high on the charts. His third album was no different. Titled RVS III, this album spawned only one No. 1 single, called "I've Cried My Last Tear For You".Although this was his only No. 1 from the album, two singles came close, "Statue of a Fool" (originally recorded by Jack Greene) and "I Meant Every Word He Said", both of which reached number 2 on the Country charts. By now in his career, <mask> was one of Country music's most successful male vocalists. All his albums around this time had been certified by the RIAA as Platinum, and were also all No. 1 albums on the "Top Country Albums" chart. In 1990, he recording a Christmas album titled <mask> <mask> Sings Christmas. Around the same time, <mask> wrote a series of children's books.The first two titles of his books were, Tales From a Duck Named Quacker and Quacker Meets Mrs. Moo. The series also contains "Quacker Meets Canadian Goose"

masks:
Shelton
Shelton
Shelton
Ricky Van
Shelton
Shelton


title: Ricky Van Shelton

texts:
 and were all illustrated by Shan Williams Burklow. 1991–1992: Backroads
<mask> continued his success as the decade began to progress. The next year, 1991, proved another successful year for <mask>. He duetted on the song, "Rockin' Years" with Dolly Parton (which also went to No. 1), as well as a new album, titled, Backroads. The album featured his last No.1 hits, along with a number 13 hit called "After the Lights Go Out". His hit streak continued up until this year, and his album was just as successful as his songs. 1992–1993: Greatest Hits Plus, Don't Overlook Salvation and alcoholism
By 1992, <mask>'s success on the Country charts was tapering off and, like many others in the industry, he was swept out of popularity by the changes in country music that arrived in the early 1990s. He enjoyed one last Top 10 hit (which actually reached number 5) titled "Wild Man", which was put on his newest album, called Greatest Hits Plus. Another single, "Just as I Am", was featured on his Greatest Hits album, but it only made the Top 30 that year. He also released a gospel music album titled Don't Overlook Salvation. In 1992, <mask> admitted that he suffered from alcoholism and sought help to recover his sobriety.1993–1994: Love and Honor and departure from Columbia
By 1993, it was clear that <mask> was winding farther and farther away from the top ten on the Country charts. In 1994, he had his last top 40 hit with "Where Was I". After 1994's Love and Honor album, <mask> decided to leave Columbia Records. After being under Columbia Records, <mask> was absent

masks: Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton


title: Ricky Van Shelton

texts:
 from the Country chart for a long period of time. However, Columbia continued to release Greatest Hits collections to the public. <mask> continued to work on other projects during this time, which did not mean giving up performing. 1997–1999: Making Plans and label formation
In 1997, <mask> formed his own label, titled RVS Records.That same year, he released his first album in three years, titled Making Plans. <mask> financed the project himself however, and worked out to release his album only to Wal-Mart stores. 2000–2001: Fried Green Tomatoes
In 2000, <mask> signed with the Audium label, where he made another album called Fried Green Tomatoes, which spawned his first single in over five years called "The Decision", but it failed to make a substantial impact on the Country chart. 2006–present: Retirement
In May 2006, <mask> announced that he would be retiring from touring to spend more time with his family. Discography

Studio albums
 Wild-Eyed Dream (1987)
 Loving Proof (1988)
 RVS III (1990)
 Backroads (1991)
 Don't Overlook Salvation (1992)
 A Bridge I Didn't Burn (1993)
 Love and Honor (1994)
 Making Plans (1998)
 Fried Green Tomatoes (2000)

Industry awards
Academy of Country Music
1987 Top New Male Vocalist

Country Music Association
1988 Horizon Award
1989 Male Vocalist of the Year

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
American country singer-songwriters
American male singer-songwriters
Grand Ole Opry members
People from Danville, Virginia
Columbia Records artists
Singer-songwriters from Virginia
Country musicians from

masks: Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton


title: Jack Harrison (footballer, born 1996)

texts:
<mask> (born 20 November 1996) is an English professional footballer who plays as a winger for Premier League club Leeds United. He has also represented England U21. He was selected as the #1 overall pick in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft and was rated as the second best player in MLS under the age of 24 the same year. Early life
<mask> was born in Stoke-on-Trent and raised in Bolton, Greater Manchester. <mask> spent a short time at the Liverpool academy as a seven-year-old but eventually opted to attend Manchester United's academy, where he spent seven years. At age 14, <mask> and his mother made the decision to leave the Manchester United academy to attend Berkshire School in Sheffield, Massachusetts, also representing their affiliated club team, Black Rock FC. In 2015, <mask> was the Gatorade National Player of the Year for high-school soccer.<mask> is one of five overseas players to move to the U.S. for high school and win Gatorade National Player of the Year on the men's side, all since 2012. Club career

New York City
In December 2015, reports emerged that New York City were attempting to claim <mask> as a homegrown player because he had played with club youth affiliate Manhattan Soccer Club for the previous three years, allowing them to sign him before the draft. However this claim was rejected by MLS, and <mask> entered the 2016 MLS SuperDraft as the youngest available player. On 14 January 2016, he was selected as the #1 overall pick in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft by Chicago Fire and traded to New York City for the #4 overall pick, Brandon Vincent, plus allocation money. Shortly after the draft it was discovered that <mask> had a fractured pelvic bone which left him on the sidelines for the first three months of his New York City career. 2016 season
<mask> made his

masks:
Jack David Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Jack
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison


title: Jack Harrison (footballer, born 1996)

texts:
 professional debut on 21 May 2016 as a 57th-minute substitute for Thomas McNamara in a 0–7 loss against New York Red Bulls at Yankee Stadium. <mask>'s individual performance was described as a "silver lining" for his side.<mask> became the first teenage scorer for the club when he scored his first professional goal on his first professional start against Real Salt Lake at Yankee Stadium on 2 June. On 3 July, <mask> scored the opener in the Hudson River Derby in a man of the match performance as New York City recorded their first win over the  Red Bulls. At the end of the season, <mask> was nominated for, but ultimately did not win, the MLS Rookie of the Year Award, which went to Jordan Morris of the Seattle Sounders FC. <mask> was also the runner up for the 2016 MLS Goal of the Year Award, which went to Shkëlzen Gashi of the Colorado Rapids. 2017 season
In March 2017, <mask> and NYCFC teammates Eirik Johansen and Ronald Matarrita earned U.S. green cards. <mask> scored his first goal of the new season on 1 April, in a 2–1 win over San Jose Earthquakes. On 29 April, he recorded his first professional multi-goal performance, scoring a brace to secure a 3–2 victory over Columbus Crew.<mask> also scored the game-winning opener in a 2–0 victory against New York Red Bulls to give the club its first ever win at Red Bull Arena on 24 June. Ahead of his move to Manchester City, <mask> was praised by former teammate Andrea Pirlo, who said of <mask> 'He is very young, he's fast and he is capable of playing in Europe. He's a good player.' and another former teammate Frank Lampard who said 'I think there a lot of big things to come from <mask>. I like him, he's a great lad, great ability.' Manchester City
On 30 January 2018, <mask> signed for Premier League side Manchester City, a

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Jack Harrison


title: Jack Harrison (footballer, born 1996)

texts:
 partner club with his previous side New York City as part of the City Football Group, signing a contract running until the conclusion of the 2020–21 season. After <mask>'s initial loan spell to Leeds United, he returned to Manchester City.Leeds were keen to sign <mask> permanently; however, it was reported that his parent club had put a £20 million valuation on him. On 1 July 2019, <mask> agreed a new one-year contract extension to his contract at Manchester City. On 27 June 2019, it was announced that <mask> was in talks with Leeds United to re-sign on another season long loan deal. City again loaned <mask> to Leeds for a third successive season with a view to make the move permanent the next year. Middlesbrough (loan)
Immediately after signing a contract with City, <mask> was loaned out to Championship club Middlesbrough, under the management of recently appointed manager Tony Pulis. He made his first appearance for Middlesbrough on 17 February 2018, in the 83rd minute of a 1–0 loss to Cardiff City. He made 4 appearances for Middlesbrough in total, being unable to displace the regular wingers Adama Traoré and Stewart Downing.Leeds United

2018–19 season
After taking part in Manchester City's pre-season tour of the United States, on 30 July 2018, <mask> signed for Championship side Leeds United on a season-long loan. He made his debut for Leeds in the opening game of the season on 5 August, as a substitute against his hometown club Stoke City at Elland Road in a 3–1 win. Nine days later, he made his first start in an EFL Cup match against Bolton Wanderers. <mask> made his first start in the League for Leeds on 31 August, coming into the starting lineup for the injured Pablo Hernández in a 0–0 draw against Middlesbrough. On 15 September, he scored his first goal

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Jack Harrison (footballer, born 1996)

texts:
 for the club, an 89th-minute equaliser in the 1–1 draw against Millwall. He scored his second goal of the season on 11 January 2019 against his former New York teammate Frank Lampard's side Derby County in a 2–0 victory. In his 100th professional fixture, <mask> scored the winner in a 1–0 win (his fourth goal for 2018/19) over Sheffield Wednesday at Elland Road, the second game of the season in which he claimed the match-winner.During the 2018–19 Leeds United F.C. season, <mask> played 42 games in all competitions, scoring four goals. Leeds finished the regular season in third place having dropping out of the automatic promotion places with three games left after a defeat to Wigan Athletic on 19 April, Leeds qualified for the playoffs versus sixth-placed Derby County. <mask> started in both legs and gained an assist for Kemar Roofe's goal as Leeds won the first leg of the playoffs in a 1–0 win at Pride Park, to bring into a 1–0 aggregate lead into the home leg at Elland Road. However, Leeds lost 4–2 in the second leg in an encounter with Leeds down to 10 men after Gaetano Berardi was sent-off, the loss saw Derby progress 4–3 on aggregate to the final against Aston Villa. 2019–20 season
On 1 July 2019, <mask> re-signed for Leeds United on a season-long loan. As part of the deal Leeds also had the option to sign <mask> on a permanent transfer at the end of the 2019–20 season.He scored on his second debut on 4 August in Leeds' opening day 3–1 victory against Bristol City. For <mask>'s two game-winning goals in November 2019 against Blackburn Rovers and Reading, as well as an additional goal and an assist the same month, he was nominated for the EFL Championship Player of the Month for November, losing out to eventual award-winner, Hull City's Jarrod Bowen. His fifth

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Jack Harrison (footballer, born 1996)

texts:
 goal of the 2019–20 season came on 29 December 2019, in a 5–4 win at Birmingham City. <mask> ultimately helped Leeds gain promotion to the Premier League as EFL Championship champions. 2020–21 season
On 10 August 2020, it was announced that <mask> would join Leeds for a third successive season on loan, this time with a view to a permanent move, in preparation for the club's return to the Premier League. He scored his first Premier League goal for Leeds, and the club's first goal in the top flight of English football for 16 years, in their first league match of the season against Liverpool. <mask> made his 100th appearance for Leeds in a 1–0 victory against Everton on 28 November 2020 at Goodison Park in Leeds' first win at the opponent club's venue since 1990, and scored his second goal of the season in Leeds' 5–2 home win over Newcastle United on 16 December, a 30-yard top-corner "screamer" that he unleashed from just outside the Newcastle penalty area, having received the ball in his own half.<mask> scored again on 29 December 2020 in Leeds’ 5–0 win over West Bromwich Albion at The Hawthorns. On 15 May 2021, <mask> put in a man of the match performance in a 4–0 away win over Burnley. 2021–22 season
On 2 July 2021, Leeds officially announced the permanent signing of <mask> on a three year contract for a transfer fee of £11 million. He scored his first two goals of the season in a 3–0 victory over Crewe Alexandra in the second round of the EFL Cup on 24 August. On 16 January 2022, <mask> scored his first senior hat-trick, helping Leeds to a 3-2 victory over West Ham in the league. International career
On 1 October 2017, <mask> was called into the England U21 squad for the first time after injuries to Ruben Loftus-Cheek and Sheyi Ojo for games against Scotland and


title: Jack Harrison (footballer, born 1996)

texts:
 Andorra. He made his debut in the fixture against Scotland, replacing Tammy Abraham in the 88th minute.He subsequently made one other appearance for the team. Style of play
<mask> is a versatile left footed attacker, who plays as a winger, mainly on the left flank, he is also comfortable playing on the right side. He can also play as an attacking midfield playmaker. He is known for his pace, his dribbling ability and workrate. Former New York City teammate David Villa described <mask>, "I've spent a lot of years in this game, and he has something important that only a few players have, when he has the ball at his feet, you get the sensation something special is going to happen." His former New York City manager Patrick Vieira said of <mask>, "He's a good player, technically he's really good, he understands the game, he can come and link with our No. 9, he can run behind the back four, his football brain is fantastic."Career statistics

Club

Honours
Leeds United
EFL Championship: 2019–20
Individual
Gatorade Player of the Year: 2015
 NYCFC Player of the Month: June 2016

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
English footballers
English expatriate footballers
New York City FC players
Manchester City F.C. players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Major League Soccer first overall draft picks
Chicago Fire FC draft picks
Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's soccer players
Expatriate soccer players in the United States
Manchester United F.C. players
Association football midfielders
Footballers from Bolton
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Major League Soccer players
All-American men's college soccer players
England under-21 international footballers
Premier League players
English Football League players
Berkshire

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Joachim Wtewael

texts: <mask> (; also known as Uytewael ) (1566 – 1 August 1638) was a Dutch Mannerist painter and draughtsman, as well as a highly successful flax merchant, and town councillor of Utrecht. Wtewael was one of the leading Dutch exponents of Northern Mannerism, and his distinctive and attractive style remained largely untouched by the naturalistic developments happening around him, "characterized by masterfully drawn, highly polished figures often set in  poses". Wtewael was trained in the style of late 16th-century Haarlem Mannerism and remained essentially faithful to it, despite painting well into the early period of Dutch Golden Age painting. Altogether he has left about a hundred paintings, as well as drawings and some stained glass he designed. He painted a mixture of large paintings on canvas, and tiny cabinet paintings on copper plates, the latter the more numerous and typically the most distinctive. There is also a group of mid-sized paintings, often on panel. In all these sizes he painted a mixture of conventional religious subjects and mythological ones, the latter with a strong erotic element.Especially in his works on copper he returns to the same subjects in several works, but varying the compositions. The Adoration of the Shepherds, Venus and Mars Surprised by Vulcan, and the Feast of the Gods as the wedding feasts of Cupid and Psyche, Peleus and Thetis, the latter often combined with the Judgement of Paris, and Lot and His Daughters, are some examples of these favourite subjects. The first of these was painted in all sizes. Often the large


title: Joachim Wtewael

texts:
 Piety: The Art of <mask>el (1566–1638), the first major exhibition devoted solely to his work, showed in Utrecht, Washington DC and Houston, Texas.Life
<mask> was born and spent almost all of his life in Utrecht, where he died. He was the son of a glassmaker and glass painter who had settled in Utrecht in 1566. He began his career in Utrecht, according to Carel van Mander, as a glassmaker and glass engraver in his father's workshop. In 1586, he began four years of travelling and living in Italy and then France, the latter in the household of the bishop of St Malo, Charles de Bourgneuf de Cucé. His main Italian base was in Padua, close to Venice, and his earliest works show awareness of the Second School of Fontainebleau, which was probably the result of visiting there. Returning to Utrecht in about 1590 (by 1592 at the latest), Wtewael established a workshop and joined the saddlemakers' guild (which in Utrecht then covered painters as well) as a painter and began producing paintings, drawings, engravings, and stained glass. Later he was a founder member of the new Utrecht Guild of Saint Luke for the painters of Utrecht.He never lived elsewhere, and seems never to have travelled outside the Netherlands again. A gentlemanly contemporary in Utrecht, who might be thought in a good position to know the artist and his work, also praised very highly Wtewael's skill in sculpture, but no clear examples of this are known. He married <mask> van Halen (1568–1629), whose portrait of 1601 makes a pair with the self-portrait illustrated. In 1596 they had a son <mask>,

masks:
Joachim Wtewa
Wtewael
Christina Wtewael
Peter Wtewael


title: Joachim Wtewael

texts:
 who became a painter; their other son, Jan (1598–1652), may also have been a painter as, unlike Peter, he registered with the guild, in 1639 after his father's death. <mask> Sandrart, visiting Utrecht in 1626, complained that Peter and his father neglected painting for the flax business. In the portraits by <mask> of his two sons, Peter is shown as a painter and Jan as a "humanist", carrying a book. Peter died a wealthy man in 1660, having remodelled the family house in 1639, the year after his father died.In the late 1620s <mask> painted portraits of both his sons, dated 1628, his daughter Eva (1607–1635, see gallery) and a pair of his other daughter and her husband Johan Pater, dated 1626. All of these are in Utrecht. Burial records suggest several other children died young, but their birthdates are unknown. Wtewael's dated paintings stretch from 1592 to 1628, taking him from the age of 26 to 62. He was on the town council in 1610 and was later awarded a seat for life by the Stadtholder Maurice, Prince of Orange for his loyalty against the Remonstrants. However his brother was also rewarded in this way and Utrecht had a rule against more than one brother being on the council at any time. So he did not take up his seat until 1632, after his brother had died.Despite a reasonable amount of documentary records, the leading scholar of his work has written that "<mask> the man is essentially inscrutable". Style and reception

Development
He trained with the Haarlem Mannerist Joos de Beer, who also trained Abraham Bloemaert, also from Utrecht and born the

masks:
Joachim von
Joachim
Joachim
Wtewael


title: Joachim Wtewael

texts: same year as <mask>. Bloemaert's later career in Utrecht contrasted strongly with Wtewael's in that he was an important teacher, with whom most of the Utrecht Caravaggisti trained at least for a while. He also changed his style significantly, reflecting newer influences from Italy and the Netherlands itself. In contrast, apart from his son Peter, Wtewael had only three recorded painting apprentices, and was without any assistance for long intervals. They were probably little help in producing his small works on copper, and none of them become well-known. Wtewael was thus one of the founding generation of Utrecht painting; previously the city had been a centre for sculpture, as befitted a city governed by its bishop, but not known for painting.While <mask>'s reputation may have been beneficial to other Utrecht painters, his own style remained too retardataire for him to have much influence on them. <mask>'s style remained largely unchanged, although his colours shifted from the acidic pastels of his earlier work to stronger shades after about 1615, and some influence from the style of Caravaggio can be detected in later works. The shift in his style can be seen in his largest painting, The Raising of Lazarus (158 x 208 cm) in Lille (illustrated in the gallery below), which though bought as a Spranger in 1900, shows a movement away from the more extreme poses and colours of the 1590s, and even from the drawing which may have been its modello. In the painting he have moved away from the small heads and over-long legs typical of Mannerism in both its Italian

masks: Wtewael Wtewael Wtewael


title: Joachim Wtewael

texts:
 self-portrait (1601), and several other family portraits, is in the Centraal Museum, Utrecht, who were given works that had remained in the family until recent decades. Several other Dutch, German, British and American museums have works, but many also remain in private collections. Some large zoomable images:
Mars and Venus Surprised by Vulcan, about 1606 – 1610, 20.3 x 15.5 cm (8 × 6 1/8 in.). Getty Museum, Malibu
The Holy Family with Saints and Angels, c. 1606–1610, oil on copper, 19.8 x 15.5 cm, Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid
The Judgement of Paris, 1615, National Gallery, London

Gallery
Large paintings

Smaller paintings

See also
 City of Gotha and Federal Republic of Germany v. Sotheby's and Cobert Finance S.A.

Notes

References

 Bull, Malcolm, The Mirror of the Gods, How Renaissance Artists Rediscovered the Pagan Gods, Oxford UP, 2005,
 Clifton, J.; Helmus, L.  & Wheelock Jr. A. (2015) Pleasure and Piety: The Art of <mask>, Princeton University Press

 "Grove": Lowenthal, Anne W. (1988),  "Wtewael, <mask> (1566-1638)" in The Oxford Dictionary of Art, Chilvers, Ian and Osborne, Harold (editors), online ed. Oxford University Press, Oxford, England. (), online edition.Retrieved 20 April 2015
 Liedtke, Walter (1992), entry in "Masterworks from the Musée Des Beaux-arts, Lille", 1992, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, , 9780870996498, google books

 Lowenthal, Anne W. (1988), "Lot and His daughters as Moral Dilemma", in The Age of Rembrandt: Studies in Seventeenth-century Dutch Painting, Volume 3 of Papers in Art History from the

masks:
Joachim Wtewael
Joachim


title: Joachim Wtewael

texts:
 Pennsylvania State University, eds. Roland E. Fleischer, Susan Scott Munshower, 1988, Penn State Press, , 9780915773022, google books
 Lowenthal, Anne W. (1995) Joachom Wtewal: Mars and Venus Surprised by Vulcan. J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu, California. , google books, full view
Neil MacLaren, The Dutch School, 1600–1800, Volume I, 1991, National Gallery Catalogues, National Gallery, London,
Slive, Seymour, Dutch Painting, 1600–1800, Yale UP, 1995,
Woodall, Joanna, "Wtewael's Perseus and Andromeda: looking for love in early seventeenth-century Dutch painting", in Manifestations of Venus: Art and Sexuality, The Barber Institute's critical perspectives in art history series, 2000, Manchester University Press, eds. Katie Scott, Caroline Arscott, , 9780719055225, google books

Further reading
 Lindeman, Catharinus Marius Anne Alettus (1929) <mask> Wtewael. Oosthoek, Utrecht. Lowenthal, Anne W. (1986) <mask>el and Dutch Mannerism.Davaco, Doornspijk, The Netherlands. McGrath, Elizabeth. "A Netherlandish History by <mask>el." Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes'', 38 (1975), 182–217

External links
  RKD database, with most of Wtewael's paintings
 <mask> Wtewael, "The Wedding of Peleus and Thetis," 1612 Video from the Clark Art Institute, 2.29 minutes
Video Liefde & Lust | De kunst van Joachim Wtewael (1566–1638) from the Centraal Museum Utrecht, on the exhibition, 3.38 minutes (in Dutch, but video useful)
 10 paintings in the Uk from BBC's "Your Paintings" site
 <mask>el on Artcyclopedia
 Dutch and Flemish paintings from the Hermitage, an

masks:
Joachim Anthonisz
Joachim Wtewa
Joachim Wtewa
Joachim Anthonisz
Joachim Wtewa


title: Joachim Wtewael

texts:
 exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (PDF), with material on Wtewael (cat. no. 34)
 <mask>el at The National Gallery
 <mask> at PubHist

1566 births
1638 deaths
Dutch draughtsmen
Dutch engravers
Dutch Mannerist painters
Artists from Utrecht
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Glass engravers
Dutch stained glass artists and manufacturers
Painters from Utrecht
Dutch businesspeople
Municipal councillors of Utrecht

masks:
Joachim Wtewa
Joachim Wtewael


title: Tomás Molinares

texts:
<mask> (born April 6, 1965, in Cartagena, Colombia) is a Colombian retired boxer and former WBA welterweight champion of the world. He is remembered mostly for his fight with Marlon Starling and the controversial way in which it ended. Behind on the scorecards, <mask> launched a punch that knocked Starling out, but the punch seemingly landed just after the bell to end round six rang. Viewings of the fight's video, both by officials during a WBA inquest right after the bout and on YouTube showings, prove and have proven inconclusive as far as whether <mask> threw the punch in time or not. Professional boxing career
<mask> debuted as a professional boxer on October 26, 1984, when he faced 0–1–1 Arnovis Castro at the Bernardo Caraballo Coliseum in Cartagena, winning by decision. On March 1, 1985, <mask> faced the much more experienced Cristobal Torres, who had accumulated a record of 11 wins, 10 losses and 4 draws (ties) in 25 bouts, compared to <mask>' 1–0. He stopped Torres to score his first knockout win as a professional boxer.Wins over Eliseo Benitez and Mateo Valdes followed, and <mask> then challenged for the Colombian national Welterweight title, which was vacant at the time. <mask> fought 3–6–1 Simon Ramos on June 21, 1985, in Cartagena, winning the national championship by knockout. Winning the national title was followed by wins over Jairo Segovia, Glenroy Savage and Emilio Olivera, all of whom fell by knockout to <mask>' punches. Then <mask> experienced a raise in opposition quality when he boxed the highly experienced Ezequier "Cocoa"  Sanchez, a boxer who had faced some of the very best fighters in the

masks:
Tomas Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Tomas Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares


title: Tomás Molinares

texts:
 world, fighting mainly in his native Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico but also in the United States, Venezuela and South Africa. Sanchez had previously boxed Benjamin Ortiz, Norman Goins, Vilomar Fernandez, Samuel Serrano, trial-horse Rocky Orengo, Jose Fernandez, 22–2–2 Ben Lekalake, Rocky Ramon, Blackie Zamora, Alexis Arguello, Jerome Artis, Idelfonso Bethelmy, Ralph Racine, Jose Luis Ramirez and Howard Davis Jr. among many others, before trading gloves with <mask> on December 14, 1985, at the Humberto Perea Coliseum in Barranquilla. Against such opposition, Sanchez was able to garner a winning record of 30–11–2, but, offsetting his opponent's vast experience advantage, <mask> stopped Sanchez, winning the bout by technical knockout. Saul Julio, who, at 16–1–1 was considered another top Colombian prospect at the time, next faced <mask>, <mask> coming on top by knockout on January 31, 1986, in Cartagena.On March 14, 1986, <mask> beat Ruben Veliz and then he faced former WBC Fecarbox regional Welterweight champion, Panamanian Carlos Trujillo, who had recently challenged Milton McCrory for McCrory's WBC world welterweight championship; and who was coming off losing to the heralded South African Harold Volbrecht. On April 30, 1986, at Barranquilla, <mask> outpointed Trujillo. By then, <mask> was ranked among the top ten welterweights around the world by the WBA. Fecarbox title
A win over mismatched Edgar Rodriguez (1–3 before their bout) followed the Trujillo victory and then, on November 15, 1986, <mask> faced Mexican Sergio Sanchez, 18–7–1, at the Estadio Metropolitano in Barranquilla. This fight was for the

masks: Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares


title: Tomás Molinares

texts: Federacion Caribena de Boxeo's (Fecarbox-Caribbean Boxing Federation) vacant welterweight championship. <mask> won the Caribbean area's title by defeating Sanchez with a knockout. Undefeated Jorge Manchengo (8–0) was dispatched next, a technical knockout victim on December 12, 1986.A couple of wins over mismatched Alberto Lindo (3–3) and Maxiliano Cimarra (1–0) (fought at San Andres Island, the first time <mask> boxed as a professional boxer outside of mainland Colombia) followed, and then, on June 19, 1987, <mask> boxed 10–1–1 Eduardo Bautista in Barranquilla, winning by knockout. A rematch with Simon Ramos, by now 3–9–1, followed, fight in which <mask> again stopped Ramos, this time on September 4, 1987. Next was <mask>' international debut as a professional boxer, when he faced 11–6–3 Fernando Martinez on October 24, 1987, at the Tamiami Fairgrounds Auditorium in Miami, Florida, United States, as part of an undercard that featured a world championship main event for the WBC world Super Flyweight title between <mask>' countryman Sugar Baby Rojas and former world champion, Argentine Gustavo Ballas. <mask> won his American debut by knocking Martinez out. Panama's Eduardo Rodriguez had challenged Donald Curry for Curry's undisputed world Welterweight title, beaten Trujillo and lost to Ruben Dario Palacios before he and <mask> had a showdown on Friday, December 18, 1987, as part of an undercard headed by Fidel Bassa's defense of his WBA world Flyweight title against Felix Marti at the Plaza de Toros Cartagena de Indias in Cartagena. Molinares won this test by knocking Rodriguez (20–8 coming in) out. A win over Emiro

masks:
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Molinares
Tomas Molinares
Molinares


title: Tomás Molinares

texts:
 Oliveros and one against Eric Perea (10–5) followed, both by knockout.<mask> next challenged Marlon Starling for the American's WBA world welterweight title. World champion
With a record of 23–0, 20 wins by knockout, <mask> flew to the United States to fight WBA world welterweight champion Marlon Starling, who had upset Mark Breland to win the championship. Staged on July 29, 1988, at the Atlantic City Convention Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey, the bout was scheduled to a limit distance of 12 rounds. The referee was Puerto Rican Joe Cortez. It was a close fight; after five rounds, Starling led on the scorecards of Bernie Soto and Ove Ovesen by a single point, 48–47 on both judges' cards, while Guy Jutras had the bout a tie at 48–48. The fighting pair were involved in a rather long blows exchange towards the end of round six, Starling being near the ropes at the time. Then they moved, Starling's back facing one of the ring's corners.The two boxers then launched hard, interchanging, over-looping right hands. Starling's missed but <mask>' hit Starling on the button of Starling's chin. About that moment, the bell sounded to finish the round. Starling fell to the floor face-first, and was counted out by referee Cortez. Starling sprained his right ankle after he fell on top of it. Jim Lampley and Larry Merchant, covering the fight for American television channel HBO, believed that the punch had been launched clearly after the bell. However, video footage shows the punch may have been thrown only a second or so after it rang.Starling himself was unaware that he had been floored and expressed no knowledge of being counted

masks: Molinares Molinares Molinares


title: Tomás Molinares

texts:
 out by referee Cortez during an interview with Merchant immediately after the bout. Fight controversy
The Molinares-Starling bout formed part of a series of famous fights that had controversial endings around that era (including Julio Cesar Chavez Sr. versus Meldrick Taylor I, Greg Haugen versus Miguel Santana, James Douglas versus Mike Tyson and Haugen versus Hector Camacho Sr. I). Larry Hazzard, the New Jersey State Athletic Commission's chairman at the time, thought that Cortez was right in counting Starling out and giving <mask> the win, declaring that the punch may have landed a fraction of a second after the bell but that <mask> threw it before the bell rang (therefore, at first, Hazzard believed that <mask> had won the bout legally). Upon further review, however, Hazzard changed his mind and declared that the commission would not recognize the bout's original result and it would be therefore changed into a no contest. He, however, deferred the decision whether to continue recognizing <mask> as a world champion or not to the WBA. This was reported on the New York Times sports section on August 12, 1988.The same day that the New York Times published that information, in Panama City, Panama, the WBA announced that despite the New Jersey commission's change of the fight results, they would continue recognizing <mask> as their official world champion until he lost the title in a boxing fight or abdicated his crown as WBA world welterweight champion. This was also announced, on August 13, on the New York Times. After the Starling fight
<mask> started facing trouble to defend his title right away. He reportedly had

masks: Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares


title: Tomás Molinares

texts:
 problems making his division's weight limit of 147 pounds, but on December 16, the Los Angeles Times announced that <mask> would be defending his WBA world championship against former world champion and 1984 Olympic gold medal winner, Mark Breland on February 4. This bout, however, never took place. Although <mask>, technically at least, had not defeated Starling, he continued undefeated up until that point, with 23 wins, 20 by knockout, and the Starling bout having been declared a no-contest. It was reported from Colombia, however, that the champion was having personal problems, suffering from depression.He vacated the title and took a few months off boxing. When he returned, on April 15, 1989, he was surprisingly knocked out by the 7–7–2 Horacio Perez, losing his condition as an undefeated boxer. He fought only once more as a professional boxer, suffering an even bigger upset when faced with the debuting Jose Luis Esteven, who also beat the now former world champion by a knockout. Both his two final bouts took place at Barranquilla. <mask> had a final professional boxing record of 23 wins, 2 losses and one no-contest, with 20 of those wins by knockout. He and Ken Norton stand out as boxers who were world champions despite never having officially won a world title bout. Retirement
<mask>, it was reported on such outlets as Guantes boxing magazine, was facing marital problems as well as depression after becoming world champion.It was speculated widely in Colombia that his family had suffered from mental problems for generations. (in Spanish)

It was later reported that after retirement, <mask> was seen working at a

masks: Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares Molinares


title: Tomás Molinares

texts:
 warehouse owned by his manager, Willy Chams. After these claims, Chams died, and <mask>' whereabouts are currently unknown, although Boxrec.com states his current residence as being in Barranquilla. Personal
<mask> was once married and has two children. References

1965 births
World Boxing Association champions
Welterweight boxers
Colombian male boxers
Sportspeople from Cartagena, Colombia
People from Barranquilla
Living

masks: Molinares Molinares


title: Tom McCleister

texts:
<mask> (born May 26, 1949, New York City) is an American actor who is perhaps best known for his role as Ike on Married... with Children. <mask> also played the part of Kolos on the series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, appearing in the episode "Q-Less". He has made guest appearances on such shows as NYPD Blue, Roswell, Angel, Matlock, Jake and the Fatman, Diagnosis Murder, and Providence. His motion picture credits include Midnight Run (1988), a supporting role in the box-office smash Arnold Schwarzenegger-Danny DeVito film Twins (1988), Crazy in Alabama (1999), and Grand Theft Parsons (2003). In 2004 he portrayed a lawyer in Clint Eastwood's Academy Award winning drama Million Dollar Baby. Selected filmography

 Splitz (1982) .... Warwick
 The American Snitch (1983) .... Shapiro
 Hard Choices (1985) .... Blinky
 Matlock (TV Series) .... Metro Cop
      Episode: "The Don: Part 1" (1986)
      Episode: "The Don: Part 2" (1986)
 Hill Street Blues (TV Series)
      Episode: "Der Roachenkavalier" (1987) .... First Bum
 [[Hunter (1984 U.S. TV seriesovhgbhhn
)|Hunter]] (TV Series)
      Episode: "Hot Pursuit: Part 1" (1987) .... Jim Gleary
 Newhart (TV Series)
      Episode: "Take Me to Your Loudon" (1987) .... Party Attendee
 Mama's Family (TV Series)
      Episode: "Bed and Breakdown" (1988) .... Ernie Carruthers (as Thom McCleister)
 Inherit the Wind (1988) .... Bailiff
 Midnight Run (1988) .... Bill 'Red' Wood (as Thom McCleister)
 Twins (1988) .... Bob Klane (as Thom McCleister)
 Hooperman (TV Series)
      Episode: "Intolerance" (1988)

masks:
Thomas McCleister
McCleister


title: Miye Oni

texts:
Olumiye Dimolu "<mask>" <mask> (born August 4, 1997) is a Nigerian-American professional basketball player who last played for the Utah Jazz of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the Yale Bulldogs. Listed at  and 206 pounds (95 kg), he plays the shooting guard position. Oni was named Ivy League Player of the Year in 2019 and was a three-time All-Ivy League selection. <mask>, who is of Nigerian descent, grew up in Northridge, Los Angeles and began playing high school basketball at Viewpoint School, where he was named the divisional player of the year. He was lightly recruited at Viewpoint and committed to Williams College of the NCAA Division III. After drawing more interest as a senior at Viewpoint, he committed to Yale, but admissions rules forced him to play an additional season of prep basketball at Suffield Academy before college.Early life
<mask> was born to Nigerian parents Opeyemi and Oludotun <mask>. His father is a professor at the University of Phoenix and an engineer. Oni began playing basketball at age two with a toy hoop and joined a YMCA league with his older sister at age five. From a young age, he had aspirations to play in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and admired Kobe Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers. In addition to basketball, he played football, mainly as a safety and wide receiver, and baseball. High school career
<mask> started playing high school basketball at Viewpoint School in Calabasas, California. He played for the junior varsity team in his freshman season, when he stood  and weighed .As a junior, Oni suffered a knee injury that sidelined him for most of the season. The injury hindered his college recruiting because he did not have film to show college coaches before his senior year. Oni stood  and weighed  by the time he was a senior. He had a breakout final season for Viewpoint,

masks: Miye Oni Oni Oni Oni Oni


title: Miye Oni

texts:
 end of the season, Oni was averaging 12.9 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 2.7 assists per game. He earned second-team All-Ivy League recognition and was named conference Rookie of the Week on five occasions during the season. Sophomore season
Entering the 2017–18 season, the Hartford Courant speculated that the Yale duo of <mask> and Makai Mason could be "one of the top backcourts in the country." On November 14, 2017, his third appearance in his sophomore season, he led all scorers with 20 points in an 86–54 victory over South Carolina State.Oni erupted for 26 points, his best mark in the season, and recorded team-highs of 7 rebounds and 4 assists on November 25, in a 79–73 loss to Vermont. On February 24, 2018, he flirted with a triple-double in an 83–73 win over Columbia, matching his season-high of 26 points while leading his team with 9 rebounds and 8 assists. Through 29 games, Oni averaged 15.1 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 3.6 assists per game, leading Yale in all three categories. He tied the school record for three-pointers attempted in a single season, with 184. Oni was a three-time Ivy League Player of the Week, unanimous first-team All-Ivy League pick, and National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) District 13 second-team selection. Junior season

Oni made his junior season debut on November 9, 2018, scoring 16 points in a 76–59 win over California at the Pac-12 China Game held in Shanghai. On November 21, he posted his first double-double of the season, leading his team with 18 points and 10 rebounds in a 79–70 loss to Vermont.On December 1, Oni scored 29 points and was named game MVP in a 77–73 victory over Miami (Florida) at the Hoophall Miami Invitational. He erupted for 31 points, 9 rebounds, and 4 assists, leading his team in each category, on February 2, 2019 in an 89–68 win over Dartmouth. Oni was the first Yale player to record a 30-point game


title: Miye Oni

texts:
 play a game for the team.National team career
<mask> was eligible to play for the Nigerian National team at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo due to his mother being born there. He saw significant minutes when Nigeria upset Team USA in an exhibition game prior to the start of the Games and then appeared in all three games in Tokyo, averaging 21.8 minutes which was second on the team. Against Germany, he was 5-of-6 from three-point range and finished with 15 points. Nigeria, though, failed to advance past the preliminary round. He has been praised for his academic performance, with Yale assistant basketball coach Justin Simon saying, "To maintain his grades at the level he has—the guys respect his work ethic." After being drafted, Yale allowed him to complete his degree. Community Engagement: Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Movement for Children

<mask> <mask> is one of two inaugural ambassadors for Connecticut CASA, part of the national CASA network for children who have experienced abuse or neglect.He is also involved with Utah CASA. On a volunteer basis, <mask> and Brandon Sherrod (his fellow Connecticut CASA ambassador) participated in an awareness-raising forum recorded on YouTube and documented in an October 2020 news story. References

External links
Yale Bulldogs bio
NBA Draft profile

1997 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
American sportspeople of Nigerian descent
21st-century African-American sportspeople
African-American basketball players
Basketball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Los Angeles
Golden State Warriors draft picks
National Basketball Association players from Nigeria
Nigerian men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players of Nigeria
People from Northridge, Los Angeles
Salt Lake City Stars players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Utah Jazz players
Yale Bulldogs men's basketball

masks: Oni Miye Oni Oni


title: Edward J. Scott

texts:
<mask><mask> (born September 15, 1944) is an American soap opera producer. Born and raised in Santa Monica, California, <mask> earned a B.A from California State University at Northridge with a double major of anthropology and broadcasting journalism. He has been married since 1985 to actress <mask>, who is best known for her role as Nikki Newman on The Young and the Restless. The couple, who have three daughters: <mask>, Alexandra and Elizabeth, recently renewed their wedding vows on their 20th anniversary in an Entertainment Tonight special, ranked #1 in its timeslot. Career

Five-time Emmy Award-winning executive producer <mask> is currently partnered with producer/writer Brendan Burns in the film and television production company Scott / Burns. Most recently, <mask> received a 2009 Daytime Emmy Award nomination for “Outstanding Daytime Drama” as executive producer of the NBC daytime drama Days of Our Lives (August 2007-August 2008), securing a record 13 nominations, the most Emmy Award nominations for the 2008 season in all major categories than any other daytime drama, according to TV Guide. Formerly executive producer of the #1-ranked CBS Television daytime drama, The Young and the Restless for over 25 years, <mask> helmed the daytime drama through its current, record-breaking, 20 year plus, 1,000 week plus reign as the #1 American daytime television drama, according to Nielsen.Under the <mask> regime, CBS Television also secured the #1 dominance in the day part, a record it has held for more than two decades, according to Nielsen. <mask> had a 25-year producing partnership and creative collaboration with William J. Bell and Lee Phillip Bell, the co-creators of The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful, the two most popular

masks:
Edward J
. Scott
Scott
Melody Thomas Scott
Jennifer
Edward Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott


title: Edward J. Scott

texts:
 daily American television series worldwide. Both daytime dramas are syndicated internationally to a combined total of over 125 markets worldwide, with a combined daily viewing audience in excess of 100 million viewers on six continents. During <mask>’s tenure as executive producer of The Young & The Restless, the series received five Emmy Awards for “Outstanding Daytime Drama,” accumulating more Emmy nominations in that category and in all other categories than any other drama series in the history of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. In 2000 alone, the series received 28 Emmy Award nominations, a record for both American primetime and daytime television, an accomplishment acknowledged by the Guinness Book of World Records. <mask> received a total of 5 Emmy Awards (2007, 1993, 1986, 1985, 1983) and 14 Emmy nominations for “Outstanding Daytime Drama” for The Young and The Restless.Under <mask>’s leadership, the show also received “The People’s Choice Award, The TV Guide Reader’s Poll, and more NAACP Image Awards for “Outstanding Daytime Drama” than any other American television series, primetime or daytime. Upcoming Projects

<mask> is in a producing partnership with producer/screenwriter Brendan Burns on the following film and television projects:

Covert: My Years Infiltrating the Mob by NBA referee Bob Delaney; partnered with Larry Spiegal and <mask>, producers. ;
Cast No Shadows, by Mary S. Lovell. The spellbinding true story of Betty Pack, American debutante-turned-spy who, with seductive ingenuity became a legendary super spy. Betty Pack literally changed the course of WWII. Freshwater Road, as the award-winning novel by Denise Nicholas about a young woman’s coming-of-age during the Freedom Summer of 1964, hailed by the

masks:
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Judy Goldstein


title: Edward J. Scott

texts:
 Washington Post as “The best work of fiction on the Civil Rights Movements since The Autobiography of Miss <mask>man.” partnered with Denise Nicholas and Frank Tobin. Hidden Valor: The Women of the SOE, an event WW II miniseries, from a story and treatment by Burns, based upon the exploits of Nancy Wake, the most decorated woman in World War II and five other extraordinary women.These women were trained in weapons, explosives, sabotage and silent killing, all possessing, as their commander put it, “essential guts.”
Flawless: a provocative contemporary noir  thriller in the tradition of Body Heat and Unfaithful. Screenplay by Burns. Positions held
The Young and the Restless (CBS)
Associate producer (1976–1978)
Producer (1978–1986)
Executive producer (1986–2001)
Supervising producer (2004-June 15, 2007)

Days of Our Lives (NBC)
Executive consultant (July 25, 2007 - August 29, 2007)
Co-Executive producer (August 30, 2007 to September 16, 2008)

The Bold and the Beautiful (CBS)
Producer (September 2010 – 2011)
Supervising producer (2011–present)

Awards and nominations
<mask>.<mask> has been nominated and won numerous times for Daytime Emmys and Producers Guild of America Awards. Daytime Emmy Awards Year Result Award Category

2009  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "Days of our Lives"

2008  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"

2007  (Won) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"

2006  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (executive producer)
<mask>. Smith (co-executive producer)
<mask>. Fisher (coordinating producer)
Kathryn Foster (producer)

2005

masks:
Jane Pitt
Edward J
Scott
John F
John C


title: Edward J. Scott

texts:
 (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (executive producer)
<mask>. Smith (co-executive producer)
Kathryn Foster (producer)
<mask>. Fisher (coordinating producer)

2002  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (senior executive producer)
David Shaughnessy (supervising producer)
Nancy Wiard (senior coordinating producer)

2001  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J.Bell (senior executive producer)
David Shaughnessy (supervising producer)
Nancy Wiard (senior coordinating producer)

2000  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (senor executive producer)
David Shaughnessy
Nancy Wiard (senior coordinating producer)

1999  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (executive producer)
David Shaughnessy
Nancy Wiard (coordinating producer)

1998  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (senior executive producer)
David Shaughnessy (producer)
Nancy Wiard (coordinating producer)

1993  (Won) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (executive producer)
David Shaughnessy
Nancy Wiard (coordinating producer)

1992  (Nominated) Daytime Emmy Outstanding Drama Series
for: "The Young and the Restless"
Shared with:
William J. Bell (senior executive producer)
David Shaughnessy (producer)
Nancy Wiard (coordinating

masks:
John F
John C


title: Netinho (singer)

texts:
Ernesto de Souza Andrade Júnior (July 12, 1966), better known as <mask>, is a Brazilian singer and composer. Biography
Born in Santo Antônio de Jesus, Bahia, Ernesto de Souza Andrade Júnior started his career early. He won his first guitar at the age of 14, a gift from his mother, and after joining the Civil Engineering course at the Catholic University of Salvador, he started playing professionally in bars in the city, with the repertoire of MPB and a lot of Bossa Nova. In 1984, he discovered Carnival and fell in love with the energy of the electric trios and with the contagious joy of Bahian music. In the same year, he paraded as a reveler in Bloco Beijo, still in charge of Luiz Caldas & Banda Accordes Verdes. Career

1988–92: Banda Beijo
Netinho began his career in 1988 as a vocalist for Banda Beijo, when he debuted on the Carnival circuit at the age of 22, recorded his first album with the band, and burst onto radio stations all over Brazil with the song "Beijo na Boca". This success led to the national projection of the band, being the first artist of axé to present in the program Domingão do Faustão.His third album in the band Beijo, with the BMG label, was recorded in 1990, and had its release in Salvador, on the roof of Shopping Barra, gathering about 40,000 people in the parking lot and on the streets of the region. A year later, with PolyGram, he recorded Badameiro, and the following year Aconteceu, Axé Music, when micaretas became successful all over the country. An unprecedented milestone in history was made by the singer during the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy. <mask> led the first trip of an electric trio to another country, encouraging the fans in that European country. The electric trio traveled by ship and took two months to reach Italy. Having always directed his own concerts, the singer started to manage blocks and trios in the Bahian carnival, which ended up becoming his main activity throughout his career. In 1992 he became

masks: Netinho Netinho


title: Netinho (singer)

texts:
 the first Brazilian artist to parade with an electric trio in Rio de Janeiro, on Avenida Atlântica, in Copacabana.1993–2001: Solo career and success
In 1993 he recorded his first solo CD, Um Beijo pra Você; with this album four hits broke out, being "Menina", soundtrack of the soap opera Tropicaliente. For that record Netinho received the first platinum record in Brazil and the first gold in Chile. In 1994 he recorded another album, Nada Vai Nos Separar, and the song "Como" gained space on the soundtrack of the soap opera História de Amor. In São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Los Angeles, he recorded the album Netinho, which also won a song on Rede Globo, this time on the series Malhação. The eighth career album had a special flavor, recorded in Aracaju in 1996, entitled Netinho ao Vivo!, with the success "Milla", re-recording by the band Jheremmias Não Bate Córner (which gave rise to Jammil and Uma Noites). The song, sung throughout Brazil, broke performance records and was re-recorded in more than eight languages, including Russian. In the same year Netinho received the title of Citizen Sergipano of the Municipality of Aracaju.In the following year, it was the CD Me Leva, with the song "Pra Te Ter Aqui" that entered the soundtrack of the soap opera Corpo Dourado, from Rede Globo, and became a success throughout Brazil. The song "Você É Linda", a song by Caetano Veloso performed by <mask> on the CD Alguém Cantando Caetano entered the score of the series Malhação. In 1998, after a long tour of Portugal, <mask> returned to Brazil to create, direct and launch Rádio Brasil, a project that involved a CD and show with technological innovations, launched by PolyGram. In the same year the song "Indecisão" entered the soundtrack of the soap opera Andando nas Nuvens. That same year the singer relaunched Banda Beijo and introduced the singer Gilmelândia to Brazil. The CD released by Netinho with a lot of musical mix, including the recording of Phil Collins'


title: Netinho (singer)

texts:
 version "Against All Odds", which became "Forever I Will Love You", and the song "'O Surdato' Nnammurato", who entered the soundtrack of the soap opera Terra Nostra. Due to the success "Pra Te Ter Aqui", the theme of the soap opera by Rede Globo Corpo Dourado, the singer participated in the soap opera, in chapter 52, shown on Tuesday, March 17, 1998.In 1999, singer made a notable participation in the album A Arca dos Bichos. The singers participating in the album were: Ivete Sangalo, Reinaldo (Terra Samba), Carla Visi, Sandy, Beto Jamaica, Claudinho & Buchecha, <mask>, Gil (Banda Beijo), Chico César, Zeca Baleiro, Ed Motta, Paulo Ricardo and Xuxa. Later, in 2010–2013, this project became for the stage. In 2000, <mask> crossed the Atlantic with his electric trio and landed in Europe to celebrate the 500th anniversary of Brazil, in Lisbon, where he made a carnival for 80 thousand people at Parque das Nações. The song "Química Perfeita" (in Spanish), a duet with Ivete Sangalo, was the song chosen for Rede Globo's soap opera, As Filhas da Mãe. 2002–present: Ripening
In 2002, he participated in the second edition of “Portugal Elétrico”, in Portugal and for a show in Africa. In the same year he recorded the album Zuêra, by Universal Music, with reinterpretations of MPB classics, in a dancing pop format.In the same year the singer left the record company. In 2003, <mask> spent the whole year away from professional activities. <mask> took advantage of his distance from the media and decided to record a CD with his own compositions, which was released in 2005 by EMI Music, entitled Another Version. 2006 was a remarkable year in <mask>'s life, after all this was the year of the artist's return to the public in Bahia and Brazil. During this period the singer recorded his first DVD, at Concha Acústica of Teatro Castro Alves, with special guests such as singer Ivete Sangalo and the group Ilê Aiyê. From this new season came the success "Tá Bom", in a

masks: Netinho Netinho Netinho Netinho Netinho


title: Netinho (singer)

texts: partnership with Carlinhos Brown, which was one of the great successes of the Carnival of Bahia in 2007. <mask> returned to Carnaval in Bahia by pulling the Trimix Block for three days at the Barra / Ondina Circuit.Right after the carnival, the compositions "Onde Você Se Esconde", recorded on her DVD with the participation of Ivete Sangalo, and the song "Na Capoeira" in honour of the Salvador Carnival, became the singer's new successes. In 2008 the CD Minha Praia released by the Som Livre label, brought the re-recording of the song "Caça e Caçador", a success in the voice of Fábio Junior, in addition to the success "Muito Bom" that broke out on radio stations across the country. In 2009, <mask> celebrated 20 years of career. In September, he recorded in Aracaju (SE), for about six thousand people, in the green area of Hotel Parque dos Coqueiros, his second DVD Netinho and Caixa Mágica, with the participation of friends Saulo Fernandes (Banda Eva), Alinne Rosa (Cheiro de Amor), Tomate, D'Black and a virtual and special participation by Jorge Vercillo. In parallel to all this, <mask> was nominated for a Latin Grammy 2009 in the category of best album of music of Brazilian roots (Regional Tropical) for the CD, Minha Praia. In addition, it was awarded in the music category, in the first version of the Brazilian Award Brazil award. <mask> released a clip with the DVD images and had more than 10,000 hits on YouTube in less than a month and, in October, the first working song, "Extrapolou", was already on all radio stations in the country.In 2010, <mask> released the second working song and the clip for "Apertadinho". After careful editing work, the DVD was officially released in August. The DVD is rich in interpretation and enchantment, which are present in the 23 tracks of the work. In the repertoire, between re-recordings with a different guise and unpublished ones, highlighted were Crença, Pra Te Ter Aqui e Onde Você Esconde, besides the new


title: Netinho (singer)

texts:
 Extrapolou, Apertadinho and Erê. For the first time a Bahian artist recorded a DVD in HD quality. And for the reproduction to be faithful to the technology used during recording, DVD <mask> and Caixa Mágica will have a limited edition in Blu-ray. Personal life
Between 1997 and 2003, <mask> was married to journalist Mariana Trindade, with whom he had a daughter, Bruna (2000).In 2008, during an interview for the magazine Quem he declared to be bisexual. In 2017 he became a vegan. <mask> was admitted to the hospital on April 24, 2013, after doctors found that he was bleeding from his liver after a biopsy. He was diagnosed with liver adenomas due to the indiscriminate use of anabolic androgenic steroids, which subsequently caused a series of strokes, further complicating the singer's clinical condition. <mask> declared that he did not know that what he was taking were prohibited anabolic steroids, believing that they were supplements for training and sued his then doctor, Mohamad Barakat. However, Mohamad sued <mask> for false accusation, but lost the case, as the judge understands that it is the right of any citizen to question medical methods. <mask> currently became a conservative from 2016, and is a supporter of President Jair Bolsonaro.He is also a critic of the LGBT movement. Discography

Studio albums
 Um Beijo Pra Você (1993)
 Nada Vai Nos Separar (1994)
 Netinho (1995)
 Me Leva (1997)
 Rádio Brasil (1998)
 Clareou (1999)
 Corpo Cabeça (2000)
 Outra Versão (2005)
 Minha Praia (2008)
 Uma Noite no Forró Elétrico (2012)
 Beats, Baladas & Balanços (2014)

Live albums
 Netinho ao Vivo! (1996)
 Terra Carnavális (2001)
 Por Inteiro (2006)
 Netinho e a Caixa Mágica (2010)

References

External links
Official website

1966 births
Living people
Brazilian anti-communists
Conservatism in Brazil
21st-century Brazilian male singers
Brazilian male singer-songwriters
20th-century Brazilian male singers
Brazilian Christians
LGBT singers from Brazil
LGBT

masks: Netinho Netinho Netinho Netinho Netinho Netinho