title: Dorothy Hartley

texts: An English social historian, illustrator, and author was born in October 1893. She studied art and later taught. She became a writer because of her interest in history. The Life and Work of the People of England covers six centuries of English history. She is the author of the book Food in England, which has had a strong influence on many contemporary cooks and food writers. "A classic book without a worthy successor is a must for any keen English cook," said Delia Smith. The practical approach of an experienced cook is combined with an historical perspective on the subject.Since its publication, it has remained in print. The Rev Edward Tomson <mask> and his wife, Amy Lucy, were the youngest of three children of the school's headmaster. In her book, Food in England, <mask> wrote about her first kitchen, which was a stone-floored cottage in the Yorkshire dales. She was educated at a convent of French nuns at Skipton, where the kitchen was "live with stir and bustle, the clatter of clogs and pails, and the smell of breakfast coffee." <mask> was the head of the school when he retired in 1904. A lovely old house with every mediaeval hassle. We didn't have a car because the nearest shop was five miles away.A butcher called once a week, a grocer once a fortnight, and the wine, coal and brewery every six months. It wasn't an easy house to run with one maid and a weekly washerwoman. After graduating from high school, <mask> attended an art school. She worked in a factory during the First World War. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography states that she entered the Regent Street Polytechnic in London in 1919. She taught at theNottingham Art School from 1920–22. She taught in London for many years.While earning her living as an art teacher, <mask> began writing in her spare time. She commented on her lack of education, but later achievement suggests she more than made up for it. Many of her books were reviewed favorably by experts. They wrote Life and Work of the People of England in six volumes. The Old Book was published in 1930 with an introduction by Professor George Saintsbury. The poet Thomas Tusser's Good Points of Husbandry was edited by her in 1931. Medieval Costume and Life, her best-known book, was published in 1954.She showed the clothes of peasants depicted in old manuscripts, with diagrams to show how they were made, and photographs of models wearing them, one of the models being <mask> herself. There is a review in Parnassus. February 1932, pp. 2, College Art Association. <mask> was an avid photographer. She traveled by car from Egypt to the Congo in 1931, taking many photographs which were later exhibited at the Imperial Institute in London. She wrote weekly articles for The Daily Sketch while she toured the British Isles. Her topics were bread making and horse-ploughing.Here's England, The Countryman's England, and Made in England were all written after these trips. She made a tour of Ireland that retraced the steps of a prelate who was with Prince John in the twelfth century. One reviewer wrote, "If you want to see Ireland in extreme and unnecessary discomfort, Irish Holiday will tell you how to do this." The family owned quarries and property in north Wales where <mask>'s mother was from. She lived for the rest of her life in the house that she moved to in 1933. She began work on the book, Food in England, with its chapters on kitchens, fuels and fireplaces, meat, poultry, game, eggs, mediaeval feast and famine, fish, fungi, Elizabethan households, the New World, salting. The book has remained in print ever since it was published in 1954.Harold Nicolson of The Observer said it would become a classic, though he made light of the Englishness of <mask>'s cooking. The seventh edition of the book was reviewed by The Sunday Times. After the war, <mask> taught at University College and Goldsmiths' College in London and appeared on television with the chef Philip Harben. In 1964 she published Water in England, which is full of valuable information on all manner of related phenomena such as holy springs, well digging, leather jugs, spa hotels, and suchlike. The author's last work, "The Land of England", was published when she was 86, but as The Times commented, she could still depend on her excellent memory rather than on notes and filing cabinets. The reviewer of The New Yorker wrote about her prose. Her wit is subtle and dry.She trusts her material and never makes the reader uncomfortable. She wrote occasionally for The Guardian on topics such as sheep-shearing, the British Museum, and apple-scoops made from sheep's bones. <mask> died at Fron House, aged 92. The Medieval Costume and How to Recreate it was re-issued in 2003 as a book. The 4th ed. was published in 1950. The Little Toller Books edition was published in the USA as Lost Country Life. Food in England's, Macdonald and Jane's, London, was published in 1954.

masks:
Hartley
Hartley
Edward Hartley
Hartley
Hartley
Hartley
Hartley
Hartley
Hartley
Hartley
Hartley


title: William Wilkins (architect)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English architect, classical scholar and archaeologist. The National Gallery and University College London were designed by him. <mask>, a successful builder who also managed a chain of theatres, was the son of <mask>. <mask> became Archdeacon. He received a scholarship to Cambridge's Gonville and Caius College. He was the 6th wrangler. He was able to visit Greece, Asia Minor, and Magna Grcia in Italy thanks to the award of the Worts travelling bachelorship.<mask> commissioned the Italian painter Agostino Aglio to be a draughtsman on the expedition. The aquatint plates of monuments illustrating <mask>' volumes from the expedition were supplied by Aglio. <mask> was a member of the society. One of the leading figures in the English Greek Revival of the early 19th century, he published research into both Classical and Gothic architecture. His architectural career began with designs for a college in Cambridge. James Wyatt's Palladian style plans were rejected as insufficiently classical. The college buildings were arranged around a courtyard.Construction came to a halt in 1821 with <mask>' scheme still incomplete. <mask> designed a college for the East India Company. Following the dissolution of the company, it became a college. Osberton House was added or built by him. The Doric entrance to the Lower Assembly Rooms at Bath was followed by a villa for Sir H. D. Hamilton. At Grange Park, Northington, Hampshire, in 1809, <mask> encased and remodelled an existing seventeenth-century house, giving it something of the form of a Greek temple, with a large Doric portico at one end. <mask> took over his father's chain of theatres.He continued to manage them for the rest of his life, and rebuilt or renovated several of them. In 1822–26, he collaborated with John Peter Gandy on the new United University Club. He became a member of the Royal Society in 1824. Trafalgar Square in London was opened up as part of a scheme by John Nash. He wanted the new National Gallery to be located on the north side of the square, rather than the existing building being converted for the purpose. The Neoclassical design by <mask> was accepted by the government over alternative designs by Nash and CR Cockerell. Plans for the laying out of the square were drawn up by <mask>.The scheme was carried out by Charles Barry after <mask>' death, but they were not put into effect. John Summerson concluded that the National Gallery's weakness is that it is a faade commanding a great square. The University College, Gower Street, and St George's Hospital were all designed in the Classical style. St. Paul's Church, George Street, and the Yorkshire Museum are all Greek Revival works. He was responsible for two columns, one in Dublin and the other in Great Yarmouth. Trafalgar Square was designed by <mask>. The Dalmeny House for Lord Rosebery was built in the Gothic style.In 1823 he won the competition to design a set of new buildings for King's College, Cambridge, consisting of the hall, provost's lodge, library, and a stone screen towards Trumpington Street. The East India Company made alterations to its building in Leadenhall Street after <mask> was appointed architect. He entered the competition to design the Duke of York's Column and the rebuilding of the Houses of Parliament. He attacked the plans of his rivals and the decision of the committee in a pamphlet. After the death of John Soane, he was appointed professor of architecture at the Royal Academy, but did not give a lecture before he died. He was buried under the chapel of the college. Some Account XIV of the Prior's Chapel at Ely is in a book.The Civil Architecture of Vitruvius: Comprising those Books of the Author which Relate to the Public and Private Edifices off the Ancients is an Observations on the Porta Honoris of Caius College, Cambridge in Vetusta Monumenta. Atheniensia is the Remarks of the Topography and Buildings in Athens. Remarks on the Architectural Inscription Brought from Athens, and now Preserved in the British Museum, are related to European and Asiatic Turkey. The sculptures of the Parthenon are in various countries. There was a report on the state of the church. Essays on Grecian and Roman architecture are called delusions architectonicae. The Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature of the United Kingdom, III was published in 1835.The west range and east range were built, but the rest of the design remained unexecuted. The East India College is now called the Haileybury College. restoration work with his father. The Lower Assembly Rooms were demolished in 1933. Nelson's Pillar was altered in execution. The Grange is based on a Greek temple. Alterations to the interior of Argyll House were demolished.A new wing was added to Pentillie Castle. The theatre in Essex was renovated in the 18th century. The Chemistry Department of Cambridge University replaced <mask>' own house, which was demolished in 1955. The Theatre Royal was later renovated. Dalmeny House is in West Lothian. Nelson Column is located in Great Yarmouth. Cornwall, in the late 18th century.The Theatre Royal was demolished. The interiors of the school were demolished. There was a former Freemason's Hall in Bath. Keswick Hall was renovated in the 17th century. The bridge is named after King's College. The Theatre Royal is in Suffolk. A new west gallery has been added to the interior of the Church of St Mary the Great.Dunmore Park is now a ruinous. Part of the Norwich Castle complex, the New Norfolk Gaol and  shir House was partly demolished. St. Paul's Church was demolished. The New Court is at Trinity College. The United University Club was rebuilt in 1901. The New Court was located in Cambridge. The entrance screen has a Gatehouse and South Range.King's College is in Cambridge. The dining room, barracks and office block of the East India Company Military Seminary were demolished in the 19th century. The Greek doric colonnade was burnt down in 1934. The Lanesborough Hotel is located in Hyde Park Corner, London. The County Gaol was built in the late 18th century. The University College London was completed in 1869. The Yorkshire Museum is now the Yorkshire Philosophical Society Museum.Norfolk, additions by Brooke Hall. The Doric portico was added to the house. The National Gallery was originally only one room deep and housed the Royal Academy. There are links to a gallery of architectural work.

masks:
William Wilkins
William Wilkins
Life Wilkins
George Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
Wilkins
William Railton
Wilkins
Wilkins


title: Jason Mattera

texts: He is an American writer, conservative activist, radio host, and Emmy-nominated journalist. MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Obama Zombies was <mask>'s first New York Times book. In 2012 <mask>'s second book, Hollywood Hypocrites, was published by Simon & Schuster. From 2010–13, <mask> hosted a weekend talk show on the New York City radio station 77 WABC. In 2015, <mask> became a correspondent for the syndicated TV series Crime Watch Daily. He received two nominations for his work on the show.<mask> is of Italian and Puerto Rican descent and was born in New York City. <mask> graduated from Bishop Ford Central Catholic High School in 2001. In 2005, <mask> graduated summa cum laude from Roger Williams University with a Bachelor of Science degree in business management and communications. Obama Zombies: How the Liberal Machine Brainwashed My Generation was <mask>'s first book. The New York Times has a best-seller list. Stephen Gutowski at Human Events said that the book chronicles how liberals have taken advantage of college-aged voters. It is required reading for an entire generation who have been sold liberal lies, according to Ann Coulter.Mattera writes that "For an entire year, otherwise clear- thinking members of the most affluent, over-educated, information-drenched generation in American history fell prey to the most expensive, hi-tech, laser-focused marketing assault in presidential campaign history." "An unthinking mass of young voters marched forward toelect the most radical and untested president in U.S. history," he said. History. Hollywood Hypocrites: The Devastating Truth About Obama's Biggest backers was published in 2012 by Mattera. Hollywood Hypocrites was a New York Times best seller. The ambush video was intended to promote the book. Mattera confronted Chris Rock at a film festival after he made a racist remark about the Tea Party movement.Rock lunged for the camera. <mask> says it's time to recognize the marketing and fund-raising power of the Hollywood Progressives. Set the record straight by digging into the data. It's time for the media to stop the Hollywood elite from deceiving American voters again. Hollywood Hypocrites was called a "barrage of body blows to Hollywood's holier-than-thou limousine liberals" by the late Andrew Breitbart. According to <mask>, his third best-selling book, "reveals the infuriating schemes that result when the filthy rich combine cronyism and capitalism." The American Spectator reviewed the defense of free-markets.The book Walk in Generational Blessings: Living a Legacy of Transformation Through Your Family was written by his father, Joseph G<mask>. The Washington Post, National Review Online, Townhall.com, Human Events, The Daily Caller, and Hot Air are some of the websites where Mattera's articles have appeared. <mask> was the youngest editor of any national periodical when he was named the editor of Human Events in March of 2010. He was editor until March 2012 <mask> was editor in chief of The Hawk's Right Eye and chairman of the Campus Conservatives at Roger Williams University. The New York Times reported that The Hawk's Right Eye upset college officials with its criticisms of Islam and homosexuality. Young America's Foundation recognized Mattera as a top college conservative activist for two years after he was named the Best State Chairman of the College Republican National Committee.In response to a 2003 appearance by Judy Shepard, whose son Matthew was murdered for being gay, The Hawk's Right Eye published articles accusing "militant homosexuals" who supported hate-crime legislation of opposing free speech and a gay-rights group of indoctrinating students. While we affirm the right of campus organizations to hold different points of view and to disagree, the university will not condone publications that create a hostile environment for our students. Funding was stopped for printing The Hawk's Right Eye. Mattera claimed that campus conservatives were victims of anti-Christian bigotry. In 2004, Mattera attracted national attention for creating the Whites Only Scholarship worth $50 to highlight the inequity of racial preferences. Mattera felt that the scholarship he received from the Hispanic College Fund gave him an advantage over his white peers. He told The New York Times that the scholarship was an obvious parody of other scholarships that were only available to minorities.In February 2004, sixteen people applied for the Whites Only Scholarship. The Rhode Island Republican Party criticized the scholarship for being racist, which <mask> said actually proved the point of the parody: that the widespread racial preferences enacted across academia are, indeed, racist. Mattera posts videos of him confronting politicians. Vice President Joe Biden, Senator Al Franken, Congressman Barney Frank, House Minority Leader Steny Hoyer, Congressman Charlie Rangel, Congressman Alan Grayson, Senator Tom Harkin, and others have all been interviewed by Mattera. Mattera's video of Vice President Joe Biden standing by his claims that "murder will continue to rise, rape will continue to rise, all crimes will continue to rise" if a Democratic Party spending bill was not passed gained attention. Biden's office filed a complaint against Mattera. Mattera asked Hillary Clinton if she would write a book about Christopher Stevens, the American ambassador murdered in Libya.Mattera starred in the Warner Bros. show "Crime Watch Daily" in 2015. You run the other way if you see Mattera coming at you. That's not a good day for a criminal. Mattera's segments have ranged from investigating murder mysteries, cold cases, suspicious suicides, and questionable disappearances, to tracking down murder suspects, identity thieves, and confronting scam artists, like a woman who pretended to be a doctor and faked her son's cancer to raise money. <mask> spoke at the Conservative Political Action Conference. He stated that students are subjected to a bombardment of liberal talking points throughout their collegiate careers. "Except that our women are beautiful, we speak in complete sentences, and our notion of freedom doesn't consist of snorting cocaine, which is certainly one thing that separates us from Barack Obama," he said.According to a Kate Zernicke report in the NY Times, Mattera impersonated Chris Rock in order to attack "diversity" and "Get your government off my freedom!" The validity of Zernick's Rock-impersonation characterization was challenged by Andrew Breitbart, who said "Mattera happens to be from Brooklyn!" He's using his voice. Mattera imagined a college course on what it means to be a feminist new black man. In 2010–13, Mattera hosted a weekly talk show on WABC-AM, as well as guest hosting on the station. Laurie Cantillo, the program director at WABC at the time, said in a statement that the radio station's listeners embraced the political prowess, mischievous style, and New York sense of humor of the host. Don Imus said he loved this kid.<mask> is a frequent guest on The Fox News Channel and The Fox Business Channel. He's appeared on both CNN and C-SPAN. On December 19th, it was announced that he will be co-hosting a national weekday radio talk show with Fox News Channel's and The Five co- host,Andrea Tantaros. Mattera is no longer on the WABC radio schedule. "Crime Watch Daily" is a one-hour show that covers the most compelling aspects of the world of crime, mystery and intrigue. Mattera received two nominations in the category of Outstanding Special Class Series. There are links to External links on the website of the <mask> Show.

masks:
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
. Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Mattera
Jason Mattera


title: Émile Bernard

texts: mile <mask> was a French Post-Impressionist painter and writer who had artistic friendship with a number of artists, including Paul Gauguin and Paul Cézanne. In the years 1886 through 1897, most of his work was done. He is associated with two late 19th-century art movements. <mask>'s literary work consists of plays, poetry, and art criticism as well as art historical statements that contain first-hand information on the crucial period of modern art to which <mask> had contributed. In 1868, mile <mask> was born. When his sister was sick, mile stayed with his grandmother, who owned a laundry that employed more than twenty people. She was a great supporter of his art.The family moved to Paris in the 19th century. He began his studies at the cole des Arts Décoratifs. He befriended fellow artists Henri Toulouse de-Lautrec and Louis Anquetin while he was at the Atelier Cormon. He toured Brittany on foot after being suspended from the cole des Beaux-Arts because of his paintings. <mask> and Gauguin met in Pont-Aven. They looked forward to meeting again after exchanging little about art. <mask> said that his talent was already fully developed.He believed that his style contributed to the development of Gauguin's mature style. <mask> painted La Grandmre, a portrait of his grandmother, at the coast in September of 1887. He started saying good things about Gauguin after talking with other painters. <mask> went back to Paris and met with van Gogh, who found a restaurant to show the work alongside van Gogh, Anquetin, and Toulouse-Lautrec's work at the Avenue Clichy. The group was called the School of Petit-Boulevard by Van Gogh. After a year, <mask> set out for Pont-Aven. Their friendship and artistic relationship grew quickly.<mask> had many theories about what he wanted his artwork to be. He wanted to find an art that would be of the most extreme simplicity and that would be accessible to all, so as not to practice its individuality, but collectively. The year 1888 was a turning point in the history of Modern art. Gauguin and van Gogh worked together in the same place. Gauguin's new style from Pont-Aven exemplified in Vision after the Sermon: Jacob Wrestling with the Angel was a powerful work of visual symbolism which he had already sent a sketch to van Gogh. He used to decorate the shared workshop with <mask>'s Le Pardon de Pont-Aven and brought it with him. See in:This work was equally striking and illustrative of the style mile <mask> had already acquainted van Gogh with when he sent him a bunch of drawings in August, so much so that van Gogh made a watercolor copy of the Pardon which he sent to his brother. The painting in van Gogh's written portrait of mile <mask> was so original he wanted to have a copy. <mask>'s style was effective and coherent, as can be seen from the comparison of the two "portraits" <mask> and Gauguin sent to van Gogh at the end of September. Ref. A lane of trees near the sea with two women talking in the foreground and some strollers is one of mile <mask>'s drawings from the August batches. He joined a group of painters that included Ferdinand Hodler. After traveling to Egypt, Spain and Italy, his style became more eclectic.He lived in Paris for the rest of his life. He was a teacher at the cole des Beaux-Arts. The creative, avant-garde young man destroyed himself in a fight against the same avant-garde he had helped to create. He was out of spite because of his rivalry with Gauguin. He was living in the Middle East during a time of great crisis. The young <mask> was the inventor of a new artistic vision, and he was an essential part of Gauguin's creation. <mask> theorizes a style of painting with bold forms separated by dark shapes which became known as cloisonnism.His work had geometric tendencies which were similar to those of Paul Cézanne. <mask>'s friend Anquetin should get the credit for the "closisonisme" technique. <mask> and Anquetin were against Neo-Impressionism. It is possible that <mask> was influenced by the works of Cézanne. When I was in Brittany, I was inspired by the fact that everything that is superfluous in a spectacle is covering it with reality and occupying our eyes instead of our mind. To make sense of the spectacle, you have to simplify it. You have to draw its plan.I use the first means to simplify nature to an extreme point. The lines are reduced to the main contrasts and the colors are reduced to the seven fundamental colors. To see a style and not an item. To highlight the abstract sense. The second way was to get yourself out of a direct atmosphere. There is more to be done to internal memory and conception. Although I was in front of nature, I was expressing myself more.Under the shape of exteriority there was an invisible meaning. Both <mask> and Gauguin have symbols in their work. During the summer of 1889, <mask> was alone and began to paint religious canvases. He was upset that he had to do commercial work while he was making these pieces. Many letters, articles, and statements were written by <mask> about his relationship with symbolism. He said that it was a Christian language. The previous attempts of religious symbolism failed because <mask> believed that it was invisible.The symbolism did not find the truth in the beauty. Art before the renaissance was based on the idea, not the shapes or concrete. The painting of symbols was spiritual. Everything, meaning symbols, was forgotten by the paganist ideas. The rebirth of symbolism in 1890 was what <mask> was attempting to accomplish. He focused on maintaining a grounded art, more authentic in <mask>'s mind meant reducing impressionism, not creating an optical trip like Georges-Pierre Seurat, but simplification of the actual symbol. His idea was that the truth is found through ideas.It was always mile <mask>'s frustration that Paul Gauguin never mentioned him as an influence on pictorial symbolism, even though his own notes attached to the Belgian edition of his selected letters were published shortly after his death. In 2001/2002 The Art Institute of Chicago and the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam held a joint exhibition:Van Gogh and Gauguin: The Workshop of the South that put mile <mask>'s contribution in perspective. Ref. Ivan Aguéli was a student of mile <mask>. The works writings art criticism was published in July 1889. There are two Les Hommes d'aujourd'hui. Les Hommes d'aujourd'hui, no.In: Lettres & Recueil, pp. 1 September 1891, pp. 65–69 La Plume III/57. 300–301. La Plume III/64 was published in December of 1891. In Lettres & Recueil, pp. 324–330 was re-printed. August 1893, pp. 45–52. Reprinted in: Lettres & Recueil.The first edition of Lettres & Recueil was published in 1895. 59–63 Notes sur l'école dite de "Pont-Aven", December 1903, pp. The Mercure de France LXXVI/272 was published in December of 1908. mile Bernard & Recueil des publications surVincent van Gogh, par le mme auteur, Ambro. 1 March 1920, pp., Mercure de France CXXXVIII/521. The 1 June 1921 edition of the Mercure de France. L'Amour de l' Art was published in December 1924.Souvenirs sur Paul Cézanne: a conversation with Cézanne. The name of the city is Paris. February 1934 edition of the Gazette des Beaux-Arts. The Mercure de France CCLXVIII/912 was published in June 1936. The first edition of Nouvelliste du Morbihan, Lorient, was published in 1939. The art historical interest in his correspondence with other artists is great. They traded ideas and art.Historians have a better idea of the artists lives and connection to their artwork from the many letters sent from van Gogh and Gauguin to <mask>. Lettres  mile <mask> van Gogh, Paul Gauguin, Paul Cézanne, Elémir Bourges, G. Apollinaire, and Henry de Groux. ), mile <mask>. An edited selection of 430 letters from the artist's career is contained in Les Lettres d'un artiste. There are notes, references and sources. There is a magazine called The Burlington Magazine. 133, No.1056 on Mar. Henri Dorra wrote about mile <mask> and Paul Gauguin. There is a new edition of Vol. 45. Peter Kort: Van Gogh and Gauguin: The Workshop of the South was published in 2001 by the Art Institute of Chicago Museum Shop. 'mile <mask>.' Les Lettres d'un artiste' is from Dijon."mile <mask>" was written by Neil McWilliam, Laura and Welsh-Ovcharov. " Au-del de Pont-Aven",Institut national d'histoire de l'art, Paris, 2012 Morane, Daniel: mile <mask> 1868–1941. : mile <mask> 1868–1941, a pioneer of Modern Art, was born in Waanders. Welsh-Ovcharov wrote "Vincent van Gogh and the Birth of Cloisonism" in 1980. French letter writers, French male painters, French male poets, Orientalist painters, People from Lille, 20th-century French writers, 20th-century male writers.

masks:
Henri Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Henri Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard deVcent
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard


title: James Tarkowski

texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays as a centre back for the England national team. <mask> began his professional career in League One, where he made 89 appearances. He won promotion to the Championship in his first season at Brentford. He joined Burnley two years later. He made his England debut in March of last year. <mask> was born in Manchester and grew up in New Moston. He attended Failsworth High School and New Moston Primary School.<mask> was released from the youth system at the age of 14 at his own request. During his time at Maine Road, <mask> played senior football in the North West Counties League. He was a fan of David Beckham and Paul Scholes when he was a kid. <mask> joined League One club Oldham Athletic on a two-year scholarship in May 2009. He made his debut on the reserve team. <mask> was called up to the first team for the first time for a league match on January 15, 2011. He made his senior debut as a substitute in the 2–1 home win over Brentford on January 22nd.In a 1–0 defeat to Leyton Orient on 12 March, <mask> made his first Latics start and played the full 90 minutes. He was given a two-year professional contract by the club. He made 9 appearances in the second half of the season. He made his first appearance of the season on 10 December, when he came on as a 61st-minute substitute for Jean-Yves Mvoto. A half time substitute appearance in Oldham's 2–1 Football League Trophy Northern Area final first leg defeat to Chesterfield on 30 January 2012 kicked off a run which saw <mask> included in almost all of Oldham's first-team squad until the end of the season. <mask> scored his first senior goal for the club on the final day of the season in a 2–1 win over Carlisle United. He scored one goal in 18 appearances.In the first six games of the 2012–13 season, <mask> started alongside Jean-Yves Mvoto. He scored his first goal of the season in a league win. <mask> played a part in the run to the fifth round of the FA Cup, playing in the first round win over Kidderminster Harriers and starting in the home draw and away replay defeat to Everton. He scored his second goal of the season in a 2–1 league win over Stevenage. During the 2012–13 season, <mask> made 26 appearances and scored two goals. In the summer of 2013, he signed a new two-year contract. <mask> scored the first goal of the season in a 4–3 away league win over Stevenage on the opening day.The Latics supporters picked him as their player of the month for August. <mask> scored his second goal in a 2–1 defeat to the North End on September 9, 2013). In the FA Cup and the Northern Area semi-final of the Football League Trophy, <mask> was present. He scored an own goal in the 83rd minute against the Latics in the third round of the FA Cup. <mask>'s form saw him offered a new contract extension until the end of the 2016–17 season, but he left Boundary Park 9 days later. <mask> scored six goals during his time with the Latics. <mask> signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the League One club on January 31, 2014, for an undisclosed fee.He made his debut in a 0–0 draw away to Carlisle United on 1 March after a period on the bench. He scored his first goal for the club on his third appearance, sending the Bees on their way to a 2–0 victory over Tranmere. <mask> was sent off for the second time in his career during a 1–0 win over Leyton Orient. <mask> scored his second goal for the club in a 2–2 draw at Milton Keynes Dons on April 21st. He had 13 appearances and two goals. As an ever-present in the Bees' league matches, <mask> began his first season at Championship level. He hit the ball over the bar on his first penalty for the club in a league match against Leeds United on September 27th, after a dip in form in September and early October.In the 2–0 win, he was spared his blushes, with Jota and Alan McCormack on target. <mask> received his fourth yellow card of the season after giving away a penalty in a 2–1 defeat toWatford on 30 September. On 18 October, he received a yellow card in a 0–0 draw with Wigan Athletic and was suspended until 28 December, when he scored an own goal in a 2–1 defeat to Wolves. <mask> scored his first goal of the season against Reading on 25 April 2015, making sure of the points with the second in a 2–0 win. <mask> had the chance to convert a late penalty to make it two goals in two games against Wigan Athletic, but his miss made little difference with the Bees already 3–0 ahead. He played in both legs of Brentford's 5–1 playoff semi-final aggregate defeat to Middlesbrough and finished the season with one goal. On the opening day of the 2015–16 season, <mask> was involved in two goals, one of which was a 96th-minute goal that earned him a place in the Football League Team of the Week.He suffered a broken nose in the match against Bristol City, but kept his place alongside Harlee Dean until he suffered a calf injury. He was sent off in a 2–1 defeat to Wednesday after missing two matches. <mask> was disciplined internally for refusing to play in a match in January 2016 for which he later apologized. He scored four goals in two years with the club, but failed to appear for the Bees again and left the club two weeks later. <mask> signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the Championship club. <mask> made his club debut as a substitute in the first half for Michael Keane, who was forced off with a head injury. The next two games were deputised for by <mask>.After his return to fitness, Sean Dyche preferred Keane at right centre-back over <mask>, who was limited to one substitution appearance the rest of the season. At the time of <mask>'s signing, Clarets were third in the table and went on to win the second tier title and promotion to the premier league on their first attempt. Dyche made 10 changes to the team that upsetLiverpool four days prior to the loss to fourth-tier Accrington Stanley in the EFL Cup and handed the captain's armband to Tarkowski. After coming on as a substitute, <mask> received a booking for a foul in the run-up to the final goal in the 3–0 defeat. Unable to crack the preferred centre-back partnership of Keane and Ben Mee, <mask> received scant playing time despite being an ever-present on the bench. He got his first start of the season against Crystal Palace on April 29th, after being a halftime substitution against Manchester United on April 23rd. <mask> was hit by an object thrown by a Palace fan during the celebrations of the opening goal.His performance was praised by Dyche. During the last four games of the season, <mask> remained in the team, which ensured their participation in the next edition. During the summer transfer window, <mask> was given the chance to play in the center of the defence with Ben Mee. After assigning the shirt number 26 initially, <mask> assumed the number 5 shirt. Sky Sports considered <mask>'s performance against Crystal Palace to be worthy of Man of the Match, as he held Palace without a goal. His 17 clearances in the match were the most by anyone in the league that season, besting the previous mark of 16 held by himself. He scored in the opening game of the Premier League season.Although he was eligible to play for Poland through his grandfather, <mask> preferred to play for England. He was in the England squad for the pre-World Cup friendly against the Netherlands and Italy in March. He made his debut in the 1–1 draw with Italy at Wembley Stadium. He was one of 5 players named on a stand-by list for the England national team squad for the World Cup, but later withdrew due to a hernia operation. Club International honours Brentford Football League One runner-up and individual player of the month for August. The Football Association website has a profile of living people who play football. The players are from the F.C.The players are from the F.C. The English people of Polish descent have a road called Maine Road F.C. players

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title: Wilfred Rhodes

texts: An English professional cricketer named <mask> played 58 Test matches for England between 1899 and 1930. <mask> became the first Englishman to complete the double of 1,000 runs and 100 runs in Test matches when he scored 2,325 runs in Tests. He holds the world records for the most appearances in first-class cricket (1,110 matches) and the most wickets taken (4,206). He completed the double of 1,000 runs and 100 kills in an English cricket season a record 16 times. In his final Test in 1930, <mask> was 52 years and 165 days old, making him the oldest player to play in a Test match. <mask> established a reputation as one of the best slow bowlers in the world when he began his career as a left arm bowler for Yorkshire in 1898. By the First World War, he had developed his batting skills to the point that he was regarded as one of the leading hitters in England and had an effective opening partnership with Jack Hobbs.The loss of key Yorkshire bowlers after the war led to <mask> resuming his role as a front-line bowler, but the improvement in <mask>'s batting was accompanied by a temporary decline in his bowling performances. He was an all-rounder during the 1920s and retired after the 1930 cricket season. His first appearance for England was in 1899. <mask>, who was 48 at the time, played a significant part in winning the match for England who regained the Ashes for the first time since 1912. He stopped playing Test cricket in the West Indies in 1930. In his early days as a bowler, <mask> was noted for his sharp spin and for his great accuracy. He excelled on wet, rain affected pitches where he could bowl sides out for low scores.Critics accused him of excessive caution at times, but his batting was seen as solid and dependable. They thought he was an astute cricket thinker. He was not a great success as a coach after retiring from playing cricket. He was completely blind by 1952 after his eyesight began to fail. He was a respected figure within the game until his death in 1973. The village of Kirkheaton was where Beginnings <mask> was born. His family moved to a farm when he was young.He went to school in Hopton. <mask> was the captain of the Kirkheaton cricket team's Second XI and encouraged his son to play cricket, buying him equipment and having a pitch laid near their home for him to practice on. He joined Kirkheaton Cricket Club at the age of 16 and began to consider a career as a professional cricketer after watching Yorkshire play. He worked on the railway in the town of Mirfield. By now playing regularly for Kirkheaton Second XI, <mask>'s keenness to reach one game on time led him to ring the off-duty bell before the end of the shift and as a result he lost his job. He had more time for cricket because he worked on a farm. He was recommended to Gala Cricket Club as a professional after he achieved a place in the Kirkheaton first team.<mask> was a professional cricketer who played for Gala Cricket Club in 1896 and 1897. He found that bowling a slow ball brought him success in his first season. He spent the winter of 1896–97 working as a signalman on the railway after changing his bowling style to spin. <mask> used his practice sessions to develop control of spin and different types of delivery. In his second season at Galashiels, he took fewer wickets, but at a better average, because he is now bowling slow left-arm. He left Gala at the end of the 1897 season to look for work in England. <mask> applied to join the groundstaff of the club but they were unable to offer him an engagement due to financial reasons.Yorkshire were looking for a slow left arm spinner to replace Bobby Peel, who was sacked in August 1897 after being reprimanded by his captain. <mask> applied for a place in the Yorkshire Colts team. <mask> had a poor match, while his rival for Peel's place in the side, Albert Cordingley, took nine. <mask> was invited to the nets at Headingley in the spring of 1898 and played in some unofficial matches. On 12 May 1898, <mask> made his first-class debut for Yorkshire, taking six wickets in a match against the MCC. On May 16, 1898, he made his County Championship debut, taking 13 pins for 45 runs. In the 1898 season, according to Wisden Cricketers' Almanack <mask>, he "bowled in match after match for Yorkshire with astounding success."He was named as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year for 1899 after taking 154 wickets at an average of 14.60 by the end of the season. His qualities as a slow bowler struck everyone as being exceptional; however, it was noted that bad weather in the first part of the summer created some difficult pitches for batting. Wisden rated him a dangerous run-getter because he scored three fifties as a bat. By the end of the season, according to Cardus, <mask> was the best left-arm spinner in England. The weather in 1899 meant that pitches were harder to bat on, and less likely to suit <mask>' bowling. He was described as "head and shoulders above his colleagues". He made his Test debut in the five-game series against Australia, playing in three of the five Tests.His teammates included Grace and C. B. Fry. Monty Noble was the first Test cricketer to be dismissed by <mask>, who took four for 58 in the Australian total. He was described by Wisden as bowling well on the first day. Wisden believed that the omission of <mask> from the third match was a mistake. He did not play again until the final Test, and he finished with 13 wickets in the series, equalling J. T. Hearne. Although W. G. Grace and C. B. Fry scored heavily against him, he was selected to represent the Players against the Gentlemen at Lord's for the first time that season. The three seasons from 1900 to 1902 were <mask>'s most successful.In these years, <mask> took 725 wickets at an average of 14.07, taking five or more in an average of 68 times, and taking ten or more in a match 21 times, helping Yorkshire to three consecutive County Championships. The bad weather made the pitches helpful to <mask>' bowling. In 1901, the weather was much better, leading to pitches that were good for batting, but <mask> took more than 200 victories, an achievement described by Wisden as astonishing. <mask> scored his maiden first-class century at number nine against MCC. Despite a greater number of pitches in a wet summer, <mask> took less than he did in 1901. Critics who had expected more commented on this. The Australian tour of England was the main cricket event.<mask> played in all five Tests and was England's leading bowler with 22 wickets at an average of 15.27. In the conditions that the umpires considered reasonable for batting, he took seven for 17 in the first Test, out of an Australian total of 36. C. B. Fry believed that the Australians got themselves out as they tried to hit <mask>, without success, because he was more difficult to play. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> took five for 63 in the third Test, which England lost. In the fourth Test, <mask> took seven in the match, but received a lot of punishment. He was batting at the end of the match, but was not able to stop Australia from taking the series.The final Test, at The Oval, was dominated by Gilbert Jessop and Hirst, but when England needed 263 to win, <mask> came into bat. It has been said that Hirst said to <mask>, "We'll get them in singles", but neither of them could remember. The two Yorkshiremen were not dismissed. In 1903, <mask> scored over 1,000 runs in a season for the first time, in the process completing his first double of 1,000 runs and 100 kills. He had little success as a bowler for a period of three weeks after bowling a large number of overs. At the start of the year, <mask> was relatively unsuccessful, but he came back well to take 193 wickets, as noted by a leading amateur cricketer and later captain of England. Warner did not agree with the idea that <mask> was easy to face on a pitch that suited the batting.Warner captained the first MCC-sponsored tour of Australia in the winter of 1903–04. <mask> was Warner's first choice for the team and he was primarily responsible for the selection of players. Warner believed that <mask> and Hirst were the best two bowler in England. <mask> was rated the "mainstay of the team" by Wisden and he proved to be the most effective bowler on the tour. The Wisden summary of the tour pointed out that rain made a high number of pitches, helpful for <mask>'s style of bowling, but he did well on all types of pitches. The Yorkshire bowler took 65 first-class wickets at an average of 16.23, including 31 at an average of 15.74 in the Test matches. The first, second and fourth games were won by England.<mask> scored 40 runs in the first match to help the team build a large lead. For 70 years, this was a record for England's 10th wicket, but it was broken by the 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 When Victor Trumper led an Australian fightback, scoring 185 not out, only <mask> could slow his scoring because he was very good for batting. Warner wrote that he didn't know what we should have done without <mask>. The second Test, which was badly affected by the weather, had the best bowling analysis in a match between England and Australia since 1934, and the equal highest number of wickets taken in a match by a single player. <mask> was praised by Wisden and eight catches were dropped from his bowling. His eight for 68 in the second was his best in Tests.The third and fourth Tests were won by Australia and England, respectively. While the crowd chanted in an attempt to distract him, he took four for 33 as the last five Australian wickets fell for 17 runs. In the second half of the game, <mask> and his captain added 55 to the total. As England lost the final Test, he was less effective. The 1903–04 tour was believed to be a turning point in <mask>' career as a bowler. He changed his bowling style. He had noticed that he needed to bowl faster in Australia in order to be effective in England, and he continued with this style until the First World War.The development of his batting took up a lot of <mask>' time. Sidney Rogerson theorizes that the strain of regular bowling on his fingers and wrist may have caused further degradation. Rogerson believes that the break-up of the successful Yorkshire team affected <mask>. As the team personnel changed, more batting responsibility was placed on his shoulders, and he received less support in the field. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1904, <mask> had the lowest season of his career. He scored 1,537 runs, including two hundreds, to complete his second double.He opened the batting in two games, batting at number six or seven in the batting order. Yorkshire won the Championship in 1905 and <mask> completed the double with 1,581 runs and two hundreds. Wisden thought that he was not as dangerous a bowler as he had been. <mask> played in four of the five Tests against Australia. In the first Test, he scored 29 and 39 not out, but in the second he injured his finger and missed the next Test. In the fourth Test, <mask> took five for the match and three for 36 in the second. Wisden said that the England

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title: Wilfred Rhodes

texts: captain, Stanley Jackson, showed a curious want of faith in <mask> even though he was bowling well.He took four catches, two of which were regarded as brilliant. <mask> contributed 146 runs, at an average of 48.66 and a top score of 39 not out, and ten wickets in the series for England. In the 1906 season, Wisden commented that <mask> had lost his spin and was not dangerous on a hard surface. <mask> scored 1,721 runs, now regularly opening the batting, and completed another double with 128 wickets, but the Wisden correspondent did not believe that this compensated for his lost bowling. In 1907, <mask> increased his bowling aggregate and scored fewer runs. Wisden completed the double by scoring 1,045 runs, even though he believed his bowling success was due to a reduced batting contribution. <mask> was once again asked to open the batting for Yorkshire and he was chosen as the permanent replacement for John Tunnicliffe.<mask>'s defensive technique with the bat made him the perfect choice for the position. <mask> wasn't picked for any of the Tests against South Africa because Colin Blythe was preferred. In the winter of 1907–08, <mask> and Blythe both went to Australia with the MCC, but <mask> was only a change bowler and only the third or fourth used. <mask> scored 205 runs at an average of 20.50 in the five Test series, including his first Test fifty in the last Test. He took four for 102 in Australia's second essay in the second Test, and finished the series with seven for an average of 60.14. <mask> scored   928 runs at an average of 48.89 and took 31 wickets at an average of 34.48. He had a double in 1908 with 1,660 runs and 106 strikeouts as Yorkshire won the County Championship.In 1909, <mask> scored 2,094 runs at an average of 40.26, which was to remain his second highest run aggregate and average for an English cricket season. Sidney Rogerson believed that this season was the end of his transformation into a hitter. This view was supported by Wisden, which said that the regret one used to feel at his ever giving his mind to run getting has lost its force. The editor of Wisden described his omission from the second Test as an error of judgement, as England lost the series two games to one. <mask> scored 168 runs at an average of 33.60 and took 11 wickets at an average of 22.00. He had a quiet time in the first Test, batting at number eight and bowling one over. <mask> was hit for four fours in one over by Trumper after he was recalled for the third Test.He took four for 38 in the first and two for 44 in the second. Wisden believed that <mask> alone took five for 83 in the fourth Test. He scored five runs in the match, despite moving up the order to bat at number five. He scored two fifties, 66 and 54 in the final Test and added 104 with C. B. Fry to save the game. A team below full Test strength toured South Africa in the 1909–10 English winter. Jack Hobbs and <mask> opened the batting for the first time. According to Wisden, only Hobbs would have been sure of his batting place in a full strength England team, and that both <mask> and David Denton were a long way behind him.In all first-class matches, <mask> scored 499 runs at an average of 26.26, with three fifties, and took 21 wickets. The five games of the Test series were won by South Africa. He shared some large partnerships with Hobbs. <mask> made 66 as England lost the first two Tests, but in the first they put on 159 and <mask> made 66. In the second Test the pair put on 94 in the first and 48 in the second, <mask> made little impact on the third and fourth Tests, and in the final Test, an England victory, <mask> made what was then his highest Test score of 77. According to Wisden, <mask> batting without mistakes was overshadowed by the brilliance of Hobbs. <mask> averaged 25.11 runs in the five Tests.During the tour <mask> and Hobbs were able to score runs without having to call each other. At the time, this degree of understanding was not normal. After the Test series ended, several amateur members of the team wanted to extend the tour into Rhodesia, but the professionals refused to take part as their contracts did not cover this and they would have effectively played for no wages. Although not the ring-leader, <mask> was influential in this strike, and a sports newspaper called him out in an article highly critical of him and the other professionals. Yorkshire finished eighth in the County Championship in the 1910 domestic season and <mask> was less productive in batting and bowling. <mask> scored 1,465 runs at an average of 26.63, and took 88 wickets at an average of 18.98, the first time since the start of his career that he had taken less than 100 in an English season. When Yorkshire finished seventh in the County Championship in 1911, it was a fine, dry summer, which meant good batting wickets.The second and final time that <mask> passed 2,000 runs in an English summer was the highest season's total of his career. He averaged 38.32 with the bat. <mask> received a sum of money from the benefit match. After Yorkshire launched an appeal, the total was boosted to 2,200, still less than the record benefit total of 3,703 raised for George Hirst in 1904. In September 1911, <mask> made his third visit to Australia, this time as the opening partner of Jack Hobbs. Rogerson said that the tour proved to be the "quintessence" of his success. England won the Test series against Australia after losing the first Test.The English victories were attributed to their powerful bowling attack. "Hobbs and <mask> gave us a wonderful start", said Warner, who was nominally captain but missed the entire series due to illness. <mask> made 41 and 0 in England's defeat in the first Test, the only one of the series in which he did not open. <mask> passed 1,000 Test career runs in the second match when he scored 61 in the first. The batting was disappointing, apart from the century partnership with J. W. Hearne. <mask> and Hobbs added 57 for the first wicket to help England to an eight-wicket victory. In the next Test, <mask> scored 59 out of an opening partnership of 147, and 57 not out, as England won again, this time by seven.<mask> scored 179 in the fourth Test, which England won by an overwhelming margin. This was a record partnership for any Test. As of 2015, it is England's highest partnership against Australia. <mask>'s highest Test score was this century. Wisden said that his seven-hour batting display was remarkable. The best series average of <mask>' career was 57.87 in the final Test victory, when he put on 76 with Hobbs. He scored 1,098 runs on the tour at an average of 54.90, but he did not take a single first-class wicket and only took 18 overs in the Tests.The first-ever triangular Test tournament consisted of matches between England, Australia and South Africa. The experiment was affected by wet weather, the weakness of the South African side, and a dispute among the Australian side which resulted in substandard team being sent. Wisden once again praised <mask> for his opening partner in England's six matches. <mask> scored 36 in England's victory against South Africa. They scored 112 for the first time in the game against Australia. <mask> scored 59, his first 52 runs being scored out of a total of 77 before he slowed down; Wisden reported that the later part of his innings was as cautious as the first part was brilliant. The only bowling success of the tournament was taken by <mask>, who took three in the match.<mask> scored 92 out of a total of 203 in a rain-ruined game against Australia. <mask> wasgging his runs out of the slush because of the difficult batting conditions. <mask> had another poor match against South Africa, but in the final match against Australia, <mask> scored 49 in an opening stand of 107 with Hobbs, considered a great achievement in testing batting conditions. England won the match and went on to win the tournament. <mask> had scored 204 runs at an average of 51.00 against Australia, but only 53 runs at an average of 13.25 against the South Africans. In all first-class matches that summer, <mask> scored 1,576 runs (averaging 30.90), and took 53 wickets (average 21.98), his lowest total of wickets in an English season, and only the second time since 1903 that he had not completed the double. In 1913, <mask> failed to complete the double, scoring 1,963 runs and taking 86 strikeouts.Under the captaincy of Douglas, <mask> went to South Africa in the 1913–14 English winter. A strong England side defeated weak opposition. Wisden commented on <mask>' value as an all-rounder after he scored 731 runs in first-class matches. <mask> became the first England player to achieve the double of 1,000 runs and 100 wickets in Tests when he took one for the second Test. <mask> made his second and final century in the same match, scoring 152 and adding 141 for the first time in his career. Wisden said that he was too cautious to please the crowd, but his steadiness was important to his side. His batting was overshadowed by the 17th bowler, Sydney Barnes.In the third Test, <mask> and Hobbs shared a stand of 100, followed by partnerships of 92 and 133 in the fourth Test, which was the only draw of the series. In the first South Africaninning, <mask> took three of them. <mask> scored 281 runs at an average of 41.28 and took six pins in the Tests on the tour. <mask> scored 1,377 runs in the last season before the First World War. He was able to complete another double because Yorkshire used him more often as a bowler. The war in August 1914 ended first-class cricket for four years. George Hirst and Schofield Haigh worked in a munitions factory while they were in the army.They were paid by Yorkshire to play in war-time cricket matches on Saturdays. When cricket resumed after the war in 1919, no-one was sure how popular it would be and so the County Championship matches were reduced to two days. Critics and players thought the experiment was a failure because of the long hours of play and frequent travelling which arose from playing up to three games a week. Yorkshire won the championship with a different side than the one that played in 1914. The bowling attack was less effective because Major Booth was killed in the war, and Hirst's age made him less effective with the ball. <mask> decided to resume full-time bowling. He regained his confidence with more practice.<mask> was able to use his experience effectively despite being unable to spin or flight the ball. Although <mask> began the season opening the batting, he was able to move down the order and bat at number four because of the success of Herbert Sutcliffe and Percy Holmes. He finished top of the national first-class bowling averages with an average of 14.42 and he scored 1,237 runs. <mask> was approached by Haslingden Cricket Club to play cricket for them as a professional. The offer was seriously considered by <mask>, who was unhappy with the 1919 playing conditions. Before the following season, wages were increased and matches were returned to three days. In the 1920–21 season, <mask> scored 1,123 runs, took 161 wickets at an average of 13.18, and was chosen to go to Australia with the MCC touring team.As English cricket had not fully recovered from the effects of the war, the team which toured Australia was weak in bowling. Wisden considered the result of the five Test matches between England and Australia to be a disaster. England's captain Douglas was unsure if he should use <mask> as a middle-order batting and front-line bowler or return to his pre-war role as an opening partner. <mask> opened the batting after the first Test, after batting mainly down the order. <mask> scored two centuries, one a double-century, totalling in all 730 runs in all first-class matches at an average of 38.42. <mask> was a leading bowler in England in 1919 and 1920. He took six for 39 against Victoria in helpful conditions and only took 18 first-class wickets on the tour.<mask> scored 238 runs at an average of 23.80 with a highest score of 73 in the fourth Test. He had a score of 45 in the first Test. In the series, <mask> took four Test wickets at an average of 61.25 and his best figures were three for 61 in the third Test. Douglas was reluctant to use him because he thought his bowling wouldn't work on Australian pitches. In a summer of continuous sunshine, the bowlers received no help. According to A, a lot of <mask>'s tour. A. Thomson may be seen as failure.Frederick Toone, the tour manager and Yorkshire secretary, made a remark to <mask> that "<mask>'s finished". The 1921 season was a turning point for <mask>. During the visit of the Australians, his career in England ended. Wisden reported that the tourists overwhelmed England, exposing many weaknesses in the team, and reduced the English to "catch[ing] at straws". England lost the Test series by three matches to none. <mask> played in the first Test and scored 19 and 10 in a heavy defeat.

masks: Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Rhodes Wilfred Rhodes Rhodes


title: Wilfred Rhodes

texts: He did not play another Test for five years after he was dropped from the team for the rest of the series.It was thought that he lost his place because he was uncomfortable against the fast bowling of Jack Gregory and Ted McDonald. <mask> changed his batting stance to use the two-eyed stance, instead of using the traditional technique of standing at right angles to the bowler, because of the problems with pace bowling. Critics complained that this method was ugly, it restricted the shots that could be made, and led to some players using their pads as an extra form of defence to stop the ball from hitting the ground. One of the first men to adopt this stance was <mask>. <mask> became the county's senior professional after the retirements of Hirst and Denton. The position offered no official powers or responsibilities but was still significant as senior professionals influenced tactics. The post was held by <mask> until his retirement.In 1921, <mask> scored 1,474 runs at an average of 39.83. On the day that England began the second Test, he scored his highest first-class score of 267 not out against Leicestershire. The bowler took 141 in the season. In the autumn, he traveled to India, coaching and playing for the Maharaja of Patiala's private team, and every year until 1927, he was accompanied by other players. Most of the games he played in India were not first-class. Yorkshire won the County Championship in each of the four seasons from 1922 to 1925. In 1925, <mask> averaged over 40 in an English cricket season for the first time in his career.<mask> was usually the fourth or fifth bowler used in the county bowling attack. Although he didn't impart as much spin to the ball as he did in his younger days, he was still able to place fielders in positions which prevented the scoring of runs. He took over 100 in 1922, 1923 and 1924, but only took 57 in 1925, a very good year for batting. Yorkshire's senior professional <mask> was influential in this period. He directed the team tactically and raised the standard of fielding. Arthur Lupton, the captain from 1925 to 1927, left the cricket affairs to the joint supervision of <mask> and Emmott Robinson, according to Alan Hill. According to stories, he was an "overmighty subject", arranging the positions of fielders and changing the bowler without reference to his nominal captain.Yorkshire scored around 400 in one story. When Lupton came out of the amateur dressing room with his bat, a young professional touched his arm and said, "It's all right, sir." Mr <mask> has said that the game is over. Although they agreed that he could be difficult, all the captains mentioned their good relations with <mask>. Lyon, who captained Gloucestershire between 1929 and 1934, criticized <mask> for promoting a no-risk attitude and insisted young professionals take the game seriously. Wisden commented on <mask>'s age and reduced performance. <mask>, approaching the completion of his 48th year, could not be expected to be very deadly in a dry summer.He did well with the bat if he was less effective in bowling. Wisden reported that, despite his age and in contrast to the other bowlers in the team, <mask> came out in wonderful form. In county matches, he made his thousand runs with an average of 40. From 1925 to 1925, <mask> took 115 at an average of 14.86. He scored 1,132 runs in all first-class matches and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Australians went to England for the first time in over a century. The English selectors decided to add two professional cricketers to their committee.With <mask> in such good form and leading the bowling averages, the selectors tried to convince him to play for England on several occasions through the season but he refused on the grounds that younger men should be chosen. As England entered the final Test, they had only won one of their previous 19 matches against Australia. No matter how long it took, the final game at the Oval was to be played. The captain, Arthur Carr, was replaced by the inexperienced Percy Chapman. They remembered <mask>, who was nearly 49 years old, having finally overcome his objections. The selection of <mask> was a surprise, according to Wisden. <mask> scored 28 as England made a disappointing total of 280.The worn area on the pitch helped <mask> to spin the ball, he took two for 35 in 25 overs. He said that he was happy with the warm reception he received from the crowd. It was very difficult to bat on the next day as the pitch was soaked in an overnight storm. Australia was able to win in unfavorable conditions because of the 172 runs put on by Hobbs and Sutcliffe. <mask> took four for 44. England won the series with a 125 to 125 victory over Australia. <mask>'s selection was judged to be "crowned with complete success" by Wisden, as his bowling proved no small factor in determining the issue of the struggle.The editor of Wisden believed that <mask> was still the best bowler in England. <mask> played for Yorkshire until 1930, but averaged under 30 with the bat in each season and only scored one hundred in 1928. He didn't get to 1,000 runs in a season again, but he did get to 100 in 1929, 115 in 1928 and 85 in 1927. He played his 1,000th first-class match for Yorkshire on July 23, 1927, becoming the first cricketer to play so many first-class matches. On May 10, 1929, he became the first man to take 4,000 first-class wickets. No other player has taken that many in a year. Yorkshire wanted to appoint a more competent and permanent captain, instead of continuing the succession of ineffective amateurs, and planned to ask Herbert Sutcliffe, a professional, to take the post.Frederick Toone encouraged <mask> to resign as a senior professional in order to install a new regime, but <mask> declined. Some members of the county believed that <mask> should be appointed. He pointed out that he had not been offered the captaincy. He didn't feel appreciated when he wasn't offered the captaincy. A poll of Yorkshire members showed a marked preference for <mask> over Sutcliffe as captain; the disagreements persuaded Sutcliffe to decline the offer, and another amateur was appointed. In 1929–30, <mask> was part of a team that traveled to the West Indies. He averaged 24.28 with the ball and scored 129 runs at an average of 25.80 with a top score of 36.At an average of 45.30, <mask> took ten pins in the four Test matches. On the last day of the final Test in 1930, <mask> was 52 years and 165 days old, making him the oldest ever Test cricketer. <mask> decided to retire from cricket at the end of the summer of 1930. The workload placed on him in the West Indies had decreased his enthusiasm for the game. The Yorkshire bowling was strengthened by Hedley and Bill. <mask> was offered the post of professional cricket coach by an ex-captain of Yorkshire. At the end of the 1930 season, <mask> ended his career after missing several matches.He took his last ball in first-class cricket in the match against the Australians. The final season of <mask>'s career saw him take 73 wickets at an average of 19.10 and 478 runs at an average of 22.76. <mask> appeared in 1,110 first-class matches, which is a world record. He scored 39,962 runs in these games, the 17th highest total of his career. He set a record in first-class cricket. In his 58 Tests, <mask> scored 2,325 runs and took 127 wickets. He was the first player in the world to accumulate 2,000 runs and 100 kills in Tests.<mask> was a coach at the school. The school was following in the footsteps of Eton College, who had appointed George Hirst as their coach. <mask>'s personality and generally critical nature didn't mesh well with privileged schoolboys who were used to getting their own way, and he was replaced with the more sympathetic and personable Patsy Hendren. This was not the same as the success Hirst enjoyed. <mask> had a lot of technical knowledge, but he didn't know how to get the best out of people. He couldn't relate to beginners. If you were a Test match player looking for advice, <mask> was great.As a bowler, <mask> was recognised as one of the greatest slow bowlers of all time. It was difficult to score runs from his bowling even on a good batting surface. If the pitch had been affected by rain, he could make the ball turn. "<mask> had a beautifully controlled, economical and rhythmical action which ensured supreme accuracy of length and direction," wrote E. W. Swanton. He was a master of the stock left-handed's spin and could vary it with the ball that came on with the arm. In his early years as a bowler, <mask> was able to spin the ball very sharply, and while this ability decreased in later years, he became expert at working out a batsman's weaknesses. Critics thought he was an expert at flighting the ball.Flight and the curving line, now higher, now lower, tempting, inimical; every ball like every other ball, yet somehow unlike; each over in conjunction with the others, part of a plot. It seemed every ball landed in the same place as time went on. In his first five seasons, he was top of the national averages twice and in second place three times, while in the first six seasons after the war, he was first four times and second once. He only fell outside the top 20 in the bowling averages in four seasons. He preferred batting to bowling. <mask> was a strong driver of the ball who scored more quickly in the earlier part of his career. Analysts said that <mask> had two or three effective shots.<mask> was described as a "craftsman rather than an artist" by E. W. Swanton. While often "dour and parsimonious", the Yorkshireman was capable of hitting out, according to his obituary. After changing to the two-eyed stance more of his runs came on the leg-side; in later years, <mask> often used his pads rather than play a shot, a tactic generally regarded as negative. His opening partnership with Hobbs was a feature of his batting career. In his career, he scored over 190 five times and over 100 twice. In order to establish a record for any cricketer, <mask> recorded 16 doubles. Cardus believed that <mask> was not given to affability when he was involved in matches, showing annoyance on the field and being critical of the performances of others.Anthony Woodhouse said that <mask> was a "dour, methodical and calculating cricketer." <mask> was not popular in the way that a player like Hirst was, but he commanded respect rather than praise. He did not always get along with the more outgoing Hirst, possibly due to mutual jealousy, and was rarely pictured smiling. After his eyesight failed, <mask> became more relaxed and personable. <mask> commented that "history comes from his mouth in rivers" after meeting Cardus. "Gruff or mellow, he was all of a piece, a fighting Yorkshireman, superbly gifted," said his obituary in The Times. In October 1899, <mask> married Sarah Elizabeth Stancliffe, who lived in Kirkheaton and was two years his senior.They lived in a farmhouse with other people. His wife gave birth to a daughter on August 25, 1902. Yorkshire paid only one-third of the money to <mask> and kept the rest to invest on his behalf in order to pay out the interest. <mask> was able to use the money to build a stone house at Marsh, which his family moved into in the autumn of 1912. He lived there for a while. <mask> was unable to take up a wartime job after his sight began to fail in 1936. Nothing could be done after the specialist diagnosed the disease.Although he was unable to read a newspaper by 1946, <mask> was still able to watch cricket and play golf. <mask> was completely blind by 1952 after an operation in 1951. The left eyeball was removed due to the build-up of pain. <mask> died a few months before her 80th birthday after a heart attack limited the help she could give to her husband. After selling his house at Marsh, <mask> moved with his daughter and husband to Bournemouth. Despite being blind, he continued to attend cricket matches where he was able to follow the play, and was frequently sought out by cricketers and asked for his advice or opinion. In 1946, <mask> was given a life membership of Yorkshire."I don't know what it means yet", <mask> responded when he was given membership of the MCC, along with other old professionals. He died in 1973. The International Cricket Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2009. The Wisden Cricketers of the Year were English cricketers of 1890 to

masks:
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
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Rhodes
Rhodes
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Wilfred
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Sarah Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes
Rhodes


title: Ralph Clark

texts: The voyage of the First Fleet was chronicled in the diary of Lieutenant <mask>, who was a British officer in the Royal Marines. <mask> volunteered for the voyage to Australia after seeing service in the American Revolutionary War. He served on picket duty, guarding convicts, and on the Criminal Court in New South Wales when he arrived in January 1788. After being temporarily promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, <mask> was sent to Norfolk Island and his ship was wrecked off the coast. He was posted to the West Indies to fight in the French Revolutionary Wars and died in a battle off the coast of Hispaniola in June 1794. The State Library of New South Wales holds <mask>'s diaries, which contain some of the most personal information about the early convict era in Australia. <mask> was the son of George and <mask>.He enlisted as a second lieutenant in the 27th Company of the Royal Marines, having previously been in the "Dutch service". After serving in the American Revolutionary War, <mask> returned to London and was assigned to the marines. After moving to the 6th Company in 1783, he married Betsy Alicia Trevan, of Efford, on June 23, 1784, and had a son, <mask> <mask>, born on August 23, 1785. <mask> volunteered to serve in the New South Wales Marine Corps in order to further his chances for promotion and a higher salary. He was posted to a women's prison. <mask> filled a number of roles in the colony, from guarding convicts to occasionally serving on the Criminal Court, which he disliked. He went fishing and shooting when he wasn't on duty and sent a number of samples back to England.The vegetable gardens that officers were allowed to keep were tended by convicts. <mask> established a garden on a small island in Port Jackson. To provide some entertainment for the colony, <mask> was asked by the governor, Arthur Phillip, to stage a play using convict actors, with The Recruiting Officer chosen as the play to be performed. He and the convicts' experiences were the subject of a novel, The Playmaker, by Thomas Keneally, and a play, Our Country's Good. <mask> was friendly with some of his companions, but particularly with the Eora. In February 1790, he was asked by the governor to "capture" two aboriginal tribesmen who he had traded with earlier, but refused for fear their children would starve. <mask> was given the rank of first lieutenant by Major Robert Ross after the death of Captain John Shea.He was chosen to sail to Norfolk Island with Ross in March 1790. Due to the lack of a natural harbour on the island, land men and stores were forced to land on smaller boats. No lives were lost when the ship was wrecked on an offshore reef. <mask> was put in charge of the settlement at Charlotte Field on Norfolk Island after he was made quartermaster general. The settlement at Queensborough was laid out by him in April 1791. During his time on the island, <mask> impregnated a female convict, Mary Branham, with a daughter, named after <mask>'s wife. <mask> was sent back to Australia in December 1791, accompanied by Branham, and then back to England in June 1792.He was posted to the 100th Company after his return. He did not join the company until January of the following year, possibly due to illness or an extended period of leave. <mask> left for the West Indies in May 1793 with his son to serve as a midshipman. <mask>'s wife died while giving birth to a stillborn child. <mask> was killed in action off the coast of Hispaniola in June 1794, while his son died of yellow disease at the end of the same month. Some of the most personal writings still in existence from the early history of the colonisation of Australia can be found in <mask>'s diaries, which spanned a period from 9 March 1787 to 17 June 1792. His original journal is thought to have contained three notebooks, but the second of these is thought to have been lost.Many of <mask>'s letters, both to his family and to other officers, were pasted into his letterbook. The letters were written in a more formal style. The diaries and papers of <mask> were kept by his wife's family. Some of the letters of Captain Cook were sold by his great-nephew at an auction in London in 1914. The journal was disbound and compiled into a single volume after being purchased by the State Library of New South Wales. The pages were removed from their mounts and put into four volumes with soft vellum covers. The diary was uploaded to the internet.The journal is written in ink on a thin, unruled diary paper. <mask> left his wife and son and began his diaries a month before the First Fleet left. The writing in the diaries was never intended for publication. <mask> wrote "Oh my God all my hoppes are over of seeing my beloved wife and son" on the second day of the voyage. He was unhappy with the level of comfort and support offered to the convicts, noting "I believe few Marines or Soldiers going out on a foreign Service under Government were ever better, if so well provided for as these Convicts are". "If we are obliged to settle here there will not a soul be alive in the course of a year", <mask> was dismayed at the unsuitable conditions, which were far from what had been promised in England. <mask> wrote a letter to his family in England expressing his distress at the living conditions he and his fellow officers had to contend with.During the colony's early years, little food was produced and the ration brought from England left the colony in near starvation. <mask> asked God to help them. I don't know what will happen if some ships don't arrive. Supplies arrived on Lady Juliana in June 1790. <mask> rarely flogged convicts, but he did express pleasure at the punishment. After one incident in which a particularly troublesome female convict, Elizabeth Dudgeon, was punished for insulting a guard officer, he noted "she has long been fishing for it, which she has at last got to her heart's content". He empathised with the convicts when they were mistreated.After landing on Norfolk Island, <mask> and Robert Kellow came across some convicts, including some women with their children, who had been forced to sleep in the open far from the main townsite. <mask> preferred to drink lemonade, which was unusual for the time. He bragged in his diary that he had only been drunk once at his wedding. The 18th-century deaths of Australian theatre directors and British military personnel in the French Revolutionary Wars are included in the Journals of the First Fleet.

masks:
Ralph Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Ann Clark
Clark
Ralph Stuart
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
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Clark


title: Bobby Zamora

texts: <mask> was born in 1981 and is a former professional footballer. After spending time at Football League club Bristol Rovers, he was signed by Seagulls and found first-team success. In three seasons, he scored 77 goals and helped the club achieve two promotions. When he left Spurs, he joined West Ham United, where he played for five years and won promotion to the premier league. In his first season with the club, he only scored four goals. The player gained a call-up for England as a result of his form in the 2009–10 season. Prior to his transfer to Queens Park Rangers in January 2012 he was an important part of the success of the club.He retired from football in December of 2016 after playing for two years. He gained his first full cap at senior level almost a decade later after playing for the England national under-21 team. Before moving onto Barking Abbey Secondary School, he attended Essex Junior School and Little Ilford School. He played for Senrab in east London with John Terry, Ledley King, Paul Konchesky and Jlloyd Samuel. He was released from the east London club on the same year as Samuel, Fitz Hall and Konchesky, but started his footballing career at the club's Academy of Football. During his time at Bristol Rovers, he made a total of six substitute appearances and scored six goals, before joining Bath City on a one-month loan in early 2000 and scoring 11 goals in eight appearances. In the 1999–2000 season, <mask> scored six goals in six appearances for the Seagulls after joining on a three-month loan.He made a permanent move to BRIGHTON in August 2000. He quickly established himself as a prolific goalscorer, breaking into the England national under-21 team and attracting interest from several higher-division clubs. He scored 83 times for the club in 136 appearances, helping the team win two successive titles. "When the ball hits the goal it's not Shearer or Cole, it's Zamora" was the chant the fans used to sing in his honor. Glenn Hoddle watched him for much of the previous two seasons before he moved to Spurs. He only made 18 cup and league appearances, 11 as substitute, and scored a single goal, as he struggled to gain a consistent first-team place at White Hart Lane. In January 2004, Jermain Defoe left Spurs to join West Ham in a deal that saw <mask> join the club.He scored on his debut, as West Ham came from behind to beat Bradford City, and then he scored the winning goal on his home debut. In the 2004–05 season, Zamora scored 13 goals, including one in the first leg and two in the second leg of the Championship play-off semi-final against Ipswich Town and the only goal in West Ham's 1–0 victory over Preston North End in the 2005 Championship play In the 2005–06 season, he made 42 league and cup appearances and scored ten goals as West Ham finished in the top half of the Premier League and reached the FA Cup final, for which he received an FA Cup runners-up medal. He was rewarded for his contribution to the team with a new four-year contract in January 2006 and extended it to 2011. I've been here for almost three years, and there is no other place I would rather be. I have never wanted to do anything else but wear a claret and blue shirt. He scored five of West Ham's six goals in the first four matches of the 2006–07 season, but he didn't score again until January 2007, when West Ham were struggling to stay in the top flight.He ended the season with 11 goals and was the first player to score a winning goal in a game as West Ham escaped from the drop. He scored against Derby in West Ham's 2–1 win after missing five months of the season with tendinitis. By the end of the 2008 season, he had scored 40 goals for West Ham. In July of 2008, both John Paintsil and <mask> were signed by the Cottagers for a total of £6.3 million. In his first season with the Cottagers, he scored twice in 35 league appearances, but struggled to find the net. After the season had ended, Hull City and Cottagers agreed a fee, which would have seen <mask> move to Hull for $5 million. The move was turned down by Zamora.He scored two times in a 3–3 draw against Peterborough United after turning down Hull. He scored one goal and set up two more to give the Cottagers a 3–0 away advantage going into the second leg. He opened his account in the premier league on the opening day of the season when a Clint Dempsey shot hit him on the back and beat David James in the Pompey goal He scored his second goal of the season against Hull on 19 October 2009, when he headed in a rebound in the 43rd minute. By scoring the lone goal against the Black Cats on December 6, 2009, he doubled his output from the previous season. In celebration of his winning goal, Zamora held a finger against his lips in response to the fans who had previously jeered him. On 17 December 2009, with a win for the Cottagers needed to progress from Group E in the European competition, Zamora scored a pair of goals.There was talk of a call-up to the England squad after <mask> scored twice in a 3–0 win against Manchester United. On January 5, 2010, he injured his shoulder at the Britannia Stadium. The winner in the first leg of the Round of 32 was scored by <mask>, who hit the ball from outside the box. On February 22, 2010, he scored a last minute free-kick as the Cottagers came from behind to win 2–1. In what was a historic comeback against the Bianconeri, the Cottagers won 4–1 on the night and 5–4 on aggregate. In the 27th minute of the match, Cannavaro was sent off for suggesting that the Italian was past his best. He continued to impress on the European stage for the Cottagers, scoring in both legs of a 3–1 aggregate win against Wolfsburg.His goal came after 22 seconds. With <mask>'s fitness in doubt, they were beaten 2–1 by Atlético Madrid in the final of the Europa League. A new four-year contract was signed by <mask> on September 10, 2010, which would have kept him at the London club until the summer of 2014. Following a challenge from Karl Henry that drew criticism, <mask> broke his leg in a match against Wolves. He made his return from injury as a substitute in the FA-Cup match against the Trotters. He marked his return to the top flight as a substitute with a match-deciding goal from the penalty spot. On January 31, 2012 <mask> joined Queens Park Rangers for a fee believed to be around four million dollars.He scored on his debut in a loss to Wolves. On November 21, 2012 it was announced that Zamora would be out for three months due to a hip injury. Queens Park Rangers won the Championship play-off Final 1–0 against Derby County at Wembley Stadium in May of last year. He scored the only goal of the match in the 90th minute to send Queens Park Rangers back to the top flight. Queens Park Rangers announced the release of Zamora in May of 2015. On August 3, 2015, <mask> joined former clubBrighton on a free transfer. He said that he turned down an approach from a team competing in the European competition.His last goal for the club was in a 2–2 draw at Grimsby in May 2003 and he scored his first goal back in October of 2015. His contract expired at the end of 2015. The football player retired in December of 2016 He hadn't played since March 2016 and had undergone an operation for a hip injury. He is involved in a social housing scheme with Mark Noble and Rio Ferdinand. In 2002 he was called up for the England Under-21 squad to play Portugal. "My mistake was not going to have a look at him earlier than I did, he was named in the England Under-21 squad for the 2002 European Under-21 Championship."He did well in training and came on for 25 minutes and did great. If I need a goal and look at my bench and see a player who has scored 30 in the past two seasons, there is a chance he could come on. He should be in his place. He was a member of the England Under-21 team. The Trinidad and Tobago coach and the club manager spoke to the player at the same time. In August 2005, he turned down the chance of playing for Trinidad and Tobago in the 2006 World Cup, saying that he was more interested in playing for West Ham. I don't want to be distracted from the club at the moment.On August 7, 2009, it was revealed that the Soca Warriors would play in the 2010 World Cup with two of their players, <mask> and Jlloyd Samuel. He picked up an injury while training and did not get his first cap. His form in the season led to calls for him to be called up to the England squad, but there had been rumors that Capello had been looking at his performances. He was not included in the 30 players for the run-up to the 2010 World Cup due to an injury. Jack Wilshere was one of five uncapped players named in the England squad for their friendly against Hungary on 11 August. On August 11, 2010, he won his first England cap in a 2–1 win against Hungary, coming on as a half time substitute. The England squad will face Switzerland in the Euro 2012 qualification on 4 June at Wembley Stadium.On November 15, 2011, he made his full England debut, starting in the 1–0 friendly victory over Sweden at Wembley Stadium. Football League Third Division: 2000–01), Football League Second Division: 2001–02, West Ham United Football League Championship play-offs: 2005. The players are from West Ham United. The players are from Bristol Rovers F.C. The players are from Bath City F.C. The players are from BRIGHTON & HOSEA ION F.C. The players are from Spurs.The players are from F.C. The players are from Queens Park Rangers. FA Cup Final players are English sports people of Trinidad and Tobago descent.

masks:
Robert Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Bobby Zamora
Zamora
Zamora


title: Erickavu N. Sunil

texts: <mask> is an Indian Mridangam player and author. On 15 March 1977 he was born to K<mask> and V. Saraswathi Amma in Haripad, India. At the age of four, he began to learn the Mridangam. His first two teachers were Late Krishnappa Bhagavathar and M.S. There is a person named Raju. He studied in Mridangam from the late Prof. <mask>. Musical career An A-grade artist of All India Radio and Doordarshan, Sunil has performed alongside musicians like T. V. Sankaranarayanan.Mony, Prof. Mavelikkara Prabhakara Varma, Dr. K. Venktaramanan, Dr. S. He has students in Germany, the US and the Middle East. The team "Laya Vadya Sudha" features Indian percussion instruments such as Mridangam, Kanjira, Ghatam, Morsing and Tabla. In 2006 a 9 episode program on Music Therapy was aired on Asianet Cable Vision. The Indeevaram Cultural Trust is a platform to provide budding artists with the opportunity to synergise their musical talent, and to nurture the younger generation and his disciples across the globe. A keen interest in knowledge dissemination led to the creation of informational short videos on his YouTube channel. He is the author of a book.Indeevaram is a cultural trust based in Trivandrum. Bringing global talent in the field of classical art forms together to showcase the Indian powerhouse of talents is what Indeevaram envisions. A confluence of art, artists, and India's culture is what it is. Indeevaram wants to bring together the prodigies and amateur on the same platform as the legends and maestros. Indeevaram will use multiple approaches to do this. To build a strong online presence to attract classical art talent from across the globe to make this event a one of larger reach. Annual festivals will bring all talents together.Music, Dance, Literature, Traditional Arts, Fine Arts, etc. can be provided a single platform. To be able to attend seminars, talk-shows, workshops and exhibitions. The first book written by <mask> explores the nuances of Mridangam. The book is a journey through time and history. Music students at universities across the globe, performing musicians, followers of Indian & Western classical music, and anyone who wishes to gain interdisciplinary knowledge in music are some of the people it is designed for. Readers would be interested in the analysis of the physics of Mridangam. To appreciate synergy and synthesis, it covers a comparative analysis of the various music genres.The book contains a lot of Mridangam masters. The book has been written by Prof. Sankaran. The film was released in India on 18 April 2021. All over the world, the book is available on Amazon. The syllabus for music students at various universities across the globe includes a reference text. He is an A Grade Mridangam artist at All India Radio and Doordarshan. He received a prestigious award in 2006 from the Chembai Memorial Trust.He received a title from a major temple in the district. The 'Special Honour' was given to him by the Parakkadathu Koyikkal Trust. The Department of Culture, Government of India awarded him a junior research fellowship. The Senior Scholarship was awarded by the Department of Culture, Government of India. He won the first prize and a gold medal at the Inter-university National Youth Festival in 1995. He represented Mar Ivanios College at the Mridangam for four years in a row. He received a lot of prizes at school.He was a member of the panel of judges in the Mridangam. He is also known for his academic brilliance. He finished school at St. Thomas High School. He pursued an active career in Information Technology after graduating from Mar Ivanios College, Thiruvananthapuram, with a degree in physics and a Masters in Computer Applications. Thiruvananthapuram is the capital city of Kerala. He is an expert in Aksharaslokam and his wife is a senior IT professional. They have two sons, both students of Loyola School.Bhagath is pursuing Violin and Mridangam. Living people Mridangam players Indian drummers 21st-century drummers 21st-century male musicians Indian male classical musicians

masks:
Sunil Narayana
. Narayana Panicker
Mavelikkara Velukkutty Nair
Sunil