title: Don Cowie (footballer)

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional football player and coach. Cowie was a member of the Inverness Caledonian Thistle, Heart of Midlothian, Wigan Athletic, and Ross County teams. Cowie made ten international appearances for the Scotland national football team. Cowie came up through Ross County's youth system and went on to captain the club. His father played for Ross County in the Highland Football League. He was on the Ross County side that beat them in a penalty shoot-out in the Challenge cup final. He signed a pre-contract agreement with Inverness on January 30th and joined them on July 1st.Cowie's first season at the club proved to be fruitful, as he abided so quickly to the ScottishPL. He scored his first goal for the club. Cowie was an inspiration in the starting eleven during Caley Thistle's poor start to the season. One of his best moments of the season was when he scored the third in Caley Thistle's 3–2 win over Celtic. He was voted Player of the Year in Caley Thistle's match program after scoring nine goals for Inverness. He signed a pre-contract agreement with the club on January 29, 2009, and was set to join the club in the summer of 2009. Despite the agreement, he moved on transfer deadline day for a nominal fee.He made his debut for the club on February 14th, in the FA Cup fifth-round tie against Chelsea, as a 67th-minute substitute. He made his league debut in a 2–0 home victory againstSwansea City on 17 February. He scored his first goal for the Hornets against Crystal Palace. On 7 December 2009, Cowie became the man who has the distinction of assisting Lloyd Doyley's first ever goal forWatford, he then himself went on to score in the same game, ending in a 3–1 victory against Queens Park Rangers. Cowie joined Cardiff City on a three-year contract on July 1st, 2011, after being convinced not to sign an improved contract atWatford so that he would not have to pay for the transfer. On the opening day of the Championship season, he made his debut for the club in a shock 1–0 win at West Ham United. In the League Cup, Cowie scored his first and second goals for the Bluebirds.He scored his first league goal of the season in a 1–1 draw with Blackpool. Cowie scored two more goals in two goal fests which included a 4–3 loss at Peterborough United and a 5–3 victory against Barnsley. He made his 400th appearance for the club in a 1–0 win over Crystal Palace in the League Cup. After a 2–2 draw following extra time, the Reds won the final 3–2 on penalties, with Cowie converting their second penalty. Cowie opened his goal account against Crystal Palace. Cowie scored two goals and made twenty-five appearances in a season in which Cardiff won the Championship title and went on to win promotion to the premier league. After its first season in the top flight, the club was demoted.Cowie decided to leave the club after being offered a new contract. Wigan Cowie signed a two-year contract with Wigan Athletic. During the winter transfer window of 2015, Hearts Cowie signed a two-a-half-year deal with the club. His contract was extended by a year. Cowie came back to Ross County in August. He moved into a coaching role with Ross County after retiring from playing. Cowie was signed as a player by Malky Mackay when he was an assistant manager.Cowie was called up to the Scotland squad for the first time. He made his debut in the match against Japan. Cowie started in the second game for Scotland against Wales at the new home of Cardiff City. His first start for Scotland was against Lithuania in the Euro 2012 qualification. Cowie's wife played football for Glasgow City F.C. and is a member of the footballing family. They gave up in order to start a family. The Grant sisters played for Celtic Ladies and the Scottish national team.Suzanne is married to David Winters. His parents are from Helmsdale. There are career statistics for Club Ross County Scottish Championship, the Scottish Challenge Cup, and the Cardiff City Football League Championship. The players are from Inverness Caledonian Thistle. The players are fromWatford F.C. The players are fromCardiff City F.C. Wigan Athletic F.C. has players.The players are from Heart of F.C. The players of the English Football League and the Scottish Professional Football League are educated.


title: Henry Rollins

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American singer, actor, comedian, and activist. He hosts a weekly radio show on KCRW, is a regular columnist for Rolling Stone Australia, and was a regular columnist for LA Weekly. In 1980, he fronted the band State of Alert and in 1981 he fronted the band Black Flag. He established the record label and publishing company 2.13.61 to release his spoken word albums, and formed the Rollins Band, which toured with a number of lineups from 1987 to 2003 The <mask> Show, 120 Minutes, and Jackass are just a few of the shows that he has hosted. He played A.J. in the second season of Sons of Anarchy. Weston played Zaheer in the final season of the animated series The Legend of Korra.He has been campaigning for various political causes in the United States. <mask> Garfield was born in Washington, D.C. on February 13, 1961. His mother is of Irish descent. His father was a Jew. Henach Luban changed his name to <mask> when he fled to the U.S. from Rzekne, Latvia, which was part of the Russian Empire. His parents divorced when he was three years old and he was raised by his mother in Washington. He 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 800-273-3217He took Ritalin for several years to focus while in school. The Bullis School was an all-male school. The school helped him develop a sense of discipline and a strong work ethic. He began writing at Bullis. He attended American University in Washington for a semester after graduating high school. He started working minimum- wage jobs, including a job at the National Institutes of Health. He said in 1987 that he hadn't seen his father since he was 18 and that he had no idea if he is still alive.State of Alert had an interest in punk rock with his friend Ian MacKaye. From 1979 to 1980, he was a roadie for D.C. bands. The band's singer Nathan Strejcek failed to show up for practice sessions and was persuaded to sing by <mask>. Bad Brains singer H.R. had heard of <mask>'s ability, which spread around the punk rock scene in Washington D.C. Sometimes he would get <mask> to sing with him. The punk band the Extorts lost their leader in 1980. State of Alert was formed by the other members of the band.It became its leader and vocalist. He wrote several more songs for the band. S.O.A. No Policy was released in 1981 on Dischord Records. Ivor Hanson replaced Simon Jacobsen around April 1981. The family lived in quarters with the U.S. Vice President in the Naval Observatory. The band practiced there and had to be let in by the Secret Service.S.O.A. There were a total of 12 concerts and one album. He had earned a reputation for fighting in shows and enjoyed being the band's leader. He said that he was a young man who loved to get in the dust-ups. His steady employment helped finance the S.O.A., as he became the assistant manager of the Georgetown Hagen-Dazs ice cream store. There is an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article A friend gave a copy of Black Flag's Nervous Breakdown to the two guys.The band was invited to stay in his parents' home when Black Flag toured the East Coast in December of 1980. When Black Flag came back to the East Coast in 1981 he attended many of their concerts. At an impromptu show in a New York bar, Black Flag's vocalist Dez Cadena allowed <mask> to sing "Clocked In", a song he had asked the band to play in light of the fact that he had to drive back to Washington, D.C. The band was looking for a new vocalist after Cadena wanted to switch to guitar. After a semi-formal auditioning at Tu Casa Studio in New York City, the band asked him to be their permanent vocalist. He accepted because of MacKaye's encouragement. His high level of energy and intense personality suited the band's style, but his diverse tastes in music were a key factor in his being selected as singer; Black Flag's founder Greg Ginn was growing restless creatively and wanted a singer who was willing to move beyond simple, threeAfter joining Black Flag, he sold his car and moved to Los Angeles. When he arrived in Los Angeles, he got the Black Flag logo tattooed on his left bicep and also on the back of his neck, a name he and MacKaye had used as teenagers. Black Flag's first show was at Cuckoo's Nest in Costa Mesa, California. He was hassled by the police in Los Angeles because they realized he was a member of Black Flag. That really scared me. I was scared that an adult would do that. My eyes were opened big time.To focus before the show, he would squeeze a pool ball, and before concerts, he would stride about the stage dressed only in a pair of black shorts, grinding his teeth. Sub Pop critic Calvin Johnson wrote after a 1982 show in Anacortes, Washington, that <mask> was incredible. It was all real and it was the most intense emotional experience I have ever seen. By 1983, his stage persona was alienating him from the rest of Black Flag. During a show in England, a member of the audience attacked Ginn and he scolded him, calling him a "macho asshole". Black Flag releases were held up until 1984 due to a legal dispute and Ginn was slowing the band's pace so that they would remain innovative. There was a stalemate between Dukowski and Ginn, who wanted Dukowski to leave, before Ginn fired Dukowski.The band's members grew their hair in order to confuse the band's hardcore punk audience. Many of Black Flag's original fans were upset by the band's change in musical style and appearance and focused their anger on <mask> by punching him in the mouth, stabbing him with pens, or scratching him with their nails. He dragged audience members on stage and attacked them. The fan at the Black Flag concert had reached for his microphone. In his tour diary, he wrote "When they spit at me, when they grab at me, they aren't hurting me." It's falling short of what I really want to do to them when I push out and mangle the flesh of another. By their 1984 tours, he had become well-built, and journalist Michael Azerrad commented that his powerful physique was a metaphor for the impregnable emotional shield he was developing around himself.The training was just a way to push myself. Before Black Flag had already toured as a solo spoken word artist. He released two solo records in 1987, Hot Animal Machine, a collaboration with guitarist Chris Haskett, and Drive by Shooting, recorded as "Henrietta Collins and the Wifebeating Childhaters". Along with Haskett, <mask> added Andrew Weiss and Sim Cain, both former members of Ginn's side-project Gone. The band toured relentlessly, and their 1987 debut album, Life Time, was quickly followed by the outtakes and live collection Do It. In 1989 the band released a new album, Hard Volume. In 1990 there was a live album and a spoken word release.The band appeared at the Lollapalooza festival in 1991 after signing a distribution deal with Imago Records. In December 1991, Joe Cole and his best friend, <mask>, were accosted by two armed robbers outside of their home. Cole was murdered by a gunshot to the head, but <mask> escaped without injury, but police suspected him in the murder and held him for ten hours. Human Butt, a spoken-word album, was released in 1992 on his own record label. The End of Silence was released by The Rollins Band. The Boxed Life was a spoken-word double album. When the End of Silence tour began, bassist Weiss was fired and replaced by a jazz bassist.The "breakout year" was 1994. Weight, which was ranked on the Top 40, was released by The Rollins Band. Get in the Van: On the Road with Black Flag, a double-disc set of him reading from his Black Flag tour diary, won him a gramophone for best spoken word recording. In 1994 he was named the "Man of the Year" by the American men's magazine Details. With the increased exposure, he made several appearances on American music channels and made his Hollywood film debut in 1994 in The Chase. Imago Records declared itself bankrupt in 1995. He focused on his spoken word career.In 1996 he released Everything, a recording of a chapter of his book. He appeared in a number of films, including Heat, Johnny Mnemonic and Lost Highway. Come In and Burn did not receive the same amount of critical praise as their previous material did. Black Coffee Blues was released in the same year as spoken-word book readings. Think Tank was his first set of non-book-related spoken material in five years. The relationship with his backing band ended in 1998. He produced a Los Angeles band called Mother Superior and invited them to form a new band.Their first album was released two years later. 2001's Nice and 2003's Rise Above: 24 Black Flag Songs to Benefit the West Memphis Three were released by The Rollins Band. The band was inactive after 2003 as <mask> focused on radio and television work. During a 2006 appearance on Tom Green Live!, <mask> stated that he "may never do music again", a feeling which he reiterated in 2011. He admitted in an interview that he had stopped playing music for good. I don't know what to do with it. In 2016 he said, "For me, music was a time and a place."I didn't enjoy being in a band. It had to come out, like a 25-year exorcism, because it was 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 I woke up one day and didn't have any more words. I was done with band practice and traveling in groups because I had nothing to contribute to the form. There is a guest star on the album. Through the years, he has adopted a number of styles. He was noted in the Washington, D.C. hardcore scene for his raspy howl.With State of Alert, he "spat out the lyrics like a bellicose auctioneer." He joined Black Flag in 1981 and adopted a similar style. Black Flag incorporated a swing beat into their style. After abandoning his State of Alert "bark", he adopted the band's swing. The vibe of the music was matched by what I was doing. I was as intense as you needed. In songs such as "Liar" and "Tearing", <mask> combined spoken word with his traditional vocal style, and in songs such as "Starve", he barked his way through the songs.The Rolling Stones named him a "screaming hate machine" and a "hallmark of the sheets-of-sound

masks:
Henry Lawrence Garfield
Henry Rollins
Henry Rollins
Henry Lawrence
Henry
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Henry
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins


title: Henry Rollins

texts: assault". According to the critic, his lyrics focused almost exclusively on issues relating to personal integrity. In the 1980s, <mask> produced an album of acoustic songs for Charles Manson. The project was canceled because the label received death threats for working with Manson. Only two of the five test presses remain in <mask>'s possession. The Mark of Cain's third full-length album Ill at Ease was produced in 1995. As he rose to prominence with the Rollins Band, he began to present and appear on television.Alternative Nation and MTV Sports were included. In The Chase, he co-starred with Charlie Sheen. In 1995 he appeared on an episode of Unsolved Mysteries that explored the murder of his best friend Joe Cole and presented State of the Union Undressed on Comedy Central. In 1996 he began to present and narrate. In 1998 he appeared on the show "All Our Sins Forgotten" as a therapist who develops a device that can erase the bad memories of his patients. In 1999 and 2000 he voiced Mad Stan in Batman Beyond. <mask>'s Film Corner on the Independent Film Channel was hosted by <mask>'s Show on the channel.Film 24 is showing The <mask> Show on a weekly basis. The show lead to a promotional tour in Europe that was dubbed a "bad boy goodwill ambassador" by a NY reviewer. Night Visions was a horror anthology hosted by him. Oswald paid a man on eBay to come to his house and kick his ass on an episode of The Drew Carey Show in 2002. From 2002 to 2003 he co-hosted the British television show Full Metal Challenge, in which teams built vehicles to compete in various driving and racing contests. He has appeared in a number of television shows, including Jackass and Californication. The Drug Years was a documentary series that aired in 2006The second season of Sons of Anarchy aired in the United States in the fall of 2009. A.J. is played by <mask>. Weston, a white supremacist gang leader and new antagonist in the show's fictional town of Charming, California, poses a deadly threat to the Sons of Anarchy Motorcycle Club. "Trucker" was voiced by <mask> in American Dad!s fourth season. Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker was a 2000 animated film. In 2010, he was a guest judge on the 6th episode of the Drag Race. In the National Geographic Explorer episode " Born to Rage", he was interviewed about his possible link to the MAOA gene and violent behavior.In 2012 he hosted the National Geographic Wild series "Animal Underworld". The Hawaii Five-0 episode "Hoopio" was aired on May 6, 2013). The show 10 Things You Don't Know About was hosted by <mask>. He voiced Zaheer in the third season of The Legend of Korra. In the first three episodes of the fourth season of Z Nation, he played the part of Lt. Muller. In the TV series Deadly Class, <mask> appeared as a poisons instructor. On May 19, 2004, <mask> began hosting a weekly radio show on a Los Angeles radio station.The show played a wide range of music, from early rock and jump blues to hard rock, blues rock, folk rock, punk rock, heavy metal and rockabilly, and touching on hip hop, jazz, world music and more. B-sides, live bootlegs and other rarities are often emphasized in the show, and nearly every episode has featured a song by The Fall or the Beastie Boys. The show was on a short hiatus to do a spoken-word tour. Fanatic was published in book form after the lists were expanded with more information. In November 2005, through 2.13.61. The first episode of the show began with a song by Buzzcocks. The show continued each week despite the fact that there were new pre-recorded shows between live broadcasts.In 2009, the station went off the air. Fanatic! was published in 2007. There is a new edition of Vol. 2 through 2.13.61. Enthusiasm! There is a new edition of Vol. 3 was released in the fall of 2008.The live show on Saturday nights was announced on February 18, 2009, and has since been moved to Sunday nights at 8PM. On November 3, 2011, American Public Media posted an interview with <mask> on Episode 121 of "The Dinner Party Download". In February 2015, the two of them began recording a semi-regular show called Henry &Heidi. "One day, I mentioned that I've told her a lot of stories that never made it to the stage and we should do a podcast so I could tell them." People seem to like how the two of us get along, and I thought it was a good idea. We have been working together for over 20 years. Rolling Stone and The A.V. gave positive reviews.The club. In the early days of his film career, he appeared in several independent films with the band Black Flag. The Slog Movie was about the West Coast punk scene. An appearance in 1985's Black Flag Live followed. The Right Side of My Brain with Lydia Lunch was the first film that did not feature Black Flag. After the band's break up, he didn't appear in any films until 1994. Wrong Turn 2: Dead End was a sequel to Wrong Turn that featured a retired Marine Corps officer who hosts his own show which tests the contestants' will to survive.Punk: Attitude is a documentary about the punk scene, and American Hardcore is a documentary about the punk scene. The documentary "Who Shot Rock and Roll" discussed the early punk scene in Los Angeles as well as photographs of himself in Black Flag taken by Edward Colver. In the comic book series of the same name, he inspired the character's characterization but lost the role to Jeffrey Dean Morgan. The audiobook version of World War Z featured the character of T. Sean Collins, a mercenary hired to protect celebrities during a mass panic caused by an onslaught of the undead. 3:10 to Yuma and his own autobiographical book Get in the Van were both audiobook recordings. The "Politics & Power" blog was started in September of 2008 at the online version of Vanity Fair magazine. His posts have appeared under the title Straight Talk Espresso.He does occasionally target those on the left in his posts. He began writing a music column for LA Weekly in August of 2010. The Huffington Post and Wordswith!Meaning were started by <mask>. In the months leading up to the 2012 United States Presidential election, he broadcasted a series called "Capitalism 2012", in which he toured the capital cities of the US states, interviewing people about current issues. His shows last for over three hours and he has toured all over the world. His spoken word style includes stand-up comedy, accounts of experiences he's had in the world of music and during his extensive travels around the globe, self-deprecating stories about his own shortcomings, and commentaries on his own life. There are two video games that feature a character named "<mask>." One is called "Def Jam: Fight for NY" and the other is "Def Jam Fight for NY: The Takeover."In Mace Griffin: Bounty Hunter, he is also the voice of Mace. He is an outspoken human rights activist, most vocally for gay rights. A gay high school student tried to kill himself after being bullied by his classmates. This is the main catalyst of his anti-homophobia. On his spoken word tours, he promotes equality regardless of sexuality. The benefit concert he hosted raised money for a pro-gay-marriage organization. During the Iraq War, he started touring with the United Service Organizations to entertain troops overseas while remaining against the war, causing a stir at a base in Kyrgyzstan when he told the crowd: "Your commander would never lie to you."That's the job of the vice president. The troops can get really cut loose from planet earth if they have multiple points of contact with other parts of the world. He's made eight tours, including visits to bases in Kuwait, Iraq, Kyrgyzstan, Afghanistan, Egypt and Turkey. He has been active in the campaign to free the "West Memphis Three", three young men who were believed by their supporters to have been wrongly convicted of murder, and who have since been released from prison, but not exonerated. The benefit album Rise Above: 24 Black Flag Songs to Benefit the West Memphis Three features a performance by <mask> with Public Enemy's Chuck D. In 2008 he joined Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA) to launch a public service advertisement campaign, CommunityofVeterans.org, which helps veterans coming home from war reintegrate into their communities. The second phase of the campaign, which engages the friends and family of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans at SupportYourVet.org, was launched in April 2009.In an article for Vanity Fair 25 years ago, he wrote of his support for the victims of the disaster in India. He spent time listening to the people's stories. In February 2010 he summed up his approach to activism, "This is where my anger takes me, to places like this, not into abuse but into proactive, clean movement." He supports the legalization of cannabis. He does not personally consume cannabis but believes that its illegality is due to bigotry and racism and is an important matter of civil rights. At the Oregon Marijuana Business Conference and the International Cannabis Business Conference, he shared his views on the subject. In August 2015, he talked about his support for a candidate in the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries.He does not have religious or spiritual beliefs, but he does not consider himself an unbeliever. He has mostly avoided recreational drugs throughout his life, but has occasionally used them during his teens and early 20s. He has not been in a romantic relationship since he was in his 20s. He considers himself a solitary person, and has few deep relationships outside of his professional ones. Ian MacKaye is one of his closest personal friends. After performing on William Shatner's album Has Been, he developed a friendship with the actor. In an interview with Zoiks!When asked about a long-standing rumor that he was homosexual, the singer said it was "wishful thinking". You would know if I was gay. In December 1991, Joe Cole and his best friend, <mask>, were the victims of an armed robbery and shooting in Venice Beach, California. Cole was shot in the face and died. The murder is not solved. In an April 1992 Los Angeles Times interview, he said he kept a plastic container full of soil soaked with Cole's blood. I say good morning to him.I got a direct line to him after I got his phone. That feels good. In a 2001 interview, he was asked if he kept Cole's brain in his house. Cole was killed at the spot that he stated he had only the soil from. He speculated that the reason they were targeted was because record producer Rick Rubin parked his Rolls-Royce outside of their house while carrying a cell phone days before the incident. It was thought that this would bring trouble because of the implication that there was money in the home. He wrote in his journal that his home was going to be popped.Cole's story has been included in spoken word performances. State of Alert No Policy, Flex Your Head, Black Flag Damaged, My War, Family Man, Slip It In, Live '84, Loose Nut, Who's Got the 1012? An editorial essay about iron and the soul. Further reading Azerrad, Michael. Scenes from the American Independent Underground in 1981–1991 are called Our Band Could Be Your Life. Little Brown and Company was founded

masks:
Rollins
Rollins
Henry
Henry
Henry Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins
Rollins


title: Kosta Koufos

texts: There is a Greek-American professional basketball player who last played for the NBA G League. He played one season at Ohio State before being selected by the Utah Jazz with the 23rd overall pick in the 2008 NBA draft. He played center for the GlenOak Golden Eagles high school basketball team. He was named second-team All-State as a junior after he averaged 24 points per game, 11.1 rebound per game, and four blocked shots. As a senior, <mask> averaged 25.9 points per game, 15.4 rebound per game and 5.2 blocked shots per game. In January 2007, he helped GlenOak end Canton McKinley's 41-game win streak with a 56–55 overtime victory. On the next day, <mask> recorded 32 points, 15 rebound and seven blocks against Detroit Country Day to lead GlenOak to its ninth consecutive victory.Jon Diebler finished second in the Mr. Ohio Basketball voting. He was named the Division I player of the year after his senior season at GlenOak. He participated in the McDonald's All-American Game and the Jordan Brand Classic and earned Parade All-American honors. The five-star recruit was listed as the No. 1 by Rivals.com. The 3 center is the No. There were 16 players in the nation in 2007. <mask> was a basketball player at Ohio State.He was named to the All-Freshman Team in the Big Ten. He ranked fifth in the Big Ten in scoring and seventh in field goal percentage. He helped the Buckeyes reach the final of the National Invitation Tournament, where he had 22 points, nine rebound and three blocked shots. He was named NIT Most Valuable Player. He decided to enter the 2008 NBA draft. The Utah Jazz selected <mask> with the 23rd overall pick in the 2008 NBA draft. He spent time in the NBA D-League with the Utah Flash.He received two assignments during the 2009–10 season. In two seasons with the Jazz, <mask> played in 84 games and averaged 3.3 points and 2.2 rebound. On July 13, 2010, Al Jefferson was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves in exchange for two future first-round draft picks. The Minnesota Timberwolves and New York Knicks were involved in a three-way trade that resulted in the acquisition of <mask> by the Denver Nuggets. He signed a three-year contract extension with the Nuggets on January 25, 2012 He averaged 6.9 points and 6.1 rebound per game in Denver. Darrell Arthur was traded to the Memphis Grizzlies in exchange for the draft rights to Joffrey Lauvergne.He averaged 5.8 points in two seasons with Memphis. On July 13, 2015, <mask> joined the Kings. On June 30, the unrestricted free agent was <mask>. The two-year deal with CSKA Moscow was signed on July 19, 2019. He averaged 3.8 points and 2.6 rebound per game. The team decided to leave the contract on May 27, 2020. The EuroLeague and the Greek Basket League will be home to <mask> until the end of the 2020–21 season.On November 5, 2021, <mask> signed with the NBA G League. At the 2007 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Spain, the junior Greek team was a member of the national team. He led his team to the tournament's final game, and although Greece lost in the finals to Serbia's under-18 team, he won the tournament's Most Valuable Player award. He won a bronze medal at the EuroBasket 2009, when he was a member of the senior Greek national basketball team. He averaged 5.6 points and 3.0 rebound per game during the EuroBasket 2009. He played in the EuroBasket 2011, where he averaged 8.7 points and 3.7 rebound per game. At the EuroBasket 2015, he had his best tournament with the senior Greek national basketball team, as he averaged 10 points and 6.6 rebound per game, in 8 games played.He played for Greece at the 2016 Torino World Olympic Qualifying Tournament, where he averaged 7.0 points and 3.3 rebound per game. The late <mask>, a Canton doctor, was the son of Greek immigrants and died when he was 9. Their parents were originally from two different places. He has two siblings, Maria and Vasilios. He is eligible to represent Greece internationally because he holds dual citizenship of the United States and Greece. He is able to speak Greek. He married Eleni Bourlas in September of last year.

masks:
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Koufos
Alex Koufos


title: Edward Max Nicholson

texts: The founder of the World Wildlife Fund was <mask>. <mask> was born to English parents in Kilternan, Ireland. His family moved to England in 1910. After visiting the natural history museum, he became interested in natural history and started birdwatching. He was educated at two schools, one in Cumbria and the other in Oxford. He was a founding member of the Oxford University Exploration Club when he was at Oxford. He organized bird counts and censuses at the University of Oxford.The first national birdwatch survey was created in 1928 by <mask>. Birds in England, <mask>'s first work, was published in 1926 and was followed by three other books. He talked about co-operative birdwatching in The Art of Bird- Watching. He was the first treasurer and later chairman of the British Trust for Ornithology. The International Union for the Protection of Nature was formed in 1947 with the help of the director general of the United Nations' scientific and education organisation UNESCO. Part 3 of The National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 established the Nature Conservancy, a British state research council for natural sciences and 'biological service', and allowed for the legal protection of national nature reserves and Sites of Special Scientific Interest. He was the Director General of the Nature Conservancy from 1952 to 1966 after it lost its independence.The Conservancy established itself as a research and management body that promoted ecology as having broad relevance and application to land use decision-making and management. The first to examine the effects of toxic chemicals on wildlife was the Monks Wood Experimental Station. He was left with a limp after contracting the disease in 1952. The World Wildlife Fund (now the World Wide Fund for Nature) was formed in 1961 by <mask>, Victor Stolan, Sir Peter Scott and Guy Mountfort. The International Institute for Environment and Development was founded by him. Land Use Consultants was set up in 1966 by him. <mask> urged that the problems of recreation, traffic, environmental quality and conserve should be studied together to form a category of parkways in Britain.He was the senior editor of "British Birds" from 1951 to 1960 and the chief editor of The Birds of the Western Palearctic from 1977 to 1992. He personally wrote the habitat sections of all the species in the nine volumes of the project. He was involved in the setting up of Britain's first urban ecology park. The ENDS Report was founded in 1978 by <mask> and became an influential journal for environmental policy specialists. He was a Trustee of Earthwatch Europe and a Trustee of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. He was a guest on Desert Island Discs in 1995. The Policy Studies Institute was formed because of <mask>'s 1931 essay A National Plan for Britain.<mask> wrote a book about how a country should be run. During World War II, <mask> joined the civil service and worked for the Ministry of Shipping, then the Ministry of War Transport, as well as attending conferences at Quebec and Cairo. He was Herbert Morrison's private secretary from 1945 to 1952. The Festival of Britain was chaired by him. He was in charge of organizing shipping operations during the war. He was involved in the planning of the invasion of Europe. He was awarded the CVO and CB for his services.Mary and <mask> had two children, Piers and Tom. Crawford died in 1995 and the marriage was dissolved in 1964. They had one child, a son, David, who was married to <mask>. She died in 2002. <mask> died in 2003 at the age of 98. Every year on <mask>'s birthday, a group of people walk a section of the Jubilee Walkway in London to celebrate his work. The Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust put up two sundials in memory of <mask>, one at the WWT London Wetland Centre in Barnes, London, and the other at the Sedbergh School in Cumbria.The Environmental Revolution : A Guide for the New Masters of the World was published in 1970.

masks:
Edward Max Nicholson
Max Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson
Max Nicholson
Nicholson
Nicholson


title: Robert Tofte

texts: <mask>e is abap. He was an English translator and poet. Alba, The Months Minde of a Melancholy Lovers and Laura, The Toyes of a Traveller: Or, The Feast of Fancie are some of the works he has translated. He may have been responsible for the popular and anonymous Batchelar's Banquet as well. The first mention of Shakespeare's play in print was made by Tofte in his reference to Love's Labour's Lost in Alba. Born the son of a fishmonger, Tofte eventually moved in and presented himself as "R.T." He wrote " Gentleman" on the title pages.He may have met Samuel Daniel and Giovanni Battista Guarini while he was in France and Italy. His reference to Love's Labour's Lost shows his familiarity with Shakespeare. Edmund Spenser, John Harington, and John Marston were members of the societies that Tofte kept his lodgings in. He was known to his friends as "Robin Redbreast," and his works contain frequent allusions to this nickname. Some critics have labelled Tofte a misogynist because of the works he chose to translate. In January 1620, Tofte died in the house of a Mrs. Goodall and was buried in the church of St. Andrew. One can see both a penitent Protestant believer and a wealthy aristocrat in his will.Generations of critics have characterized Tofte as a minor Elizabethan, but he added to the cultures of literary translation and continental interest in Renaissance England. Although Tofte's original poetry lacks the brilliance of his peers, his translations are remarkable in their imagination, their sophistication, and their fidelity. Rather than simply conveying the content of the text or imposing a moralistic interpretation of his own, he often enhances and enriches it in a way that qualifies his misogynistic reputation. Exercise in language- learning is a critical aspect of literary translation and Tofte's efforts to "English" works from both French and Italian demonstrate that. Laura's works are original. There are Toyes of a Traueller. The Feast of Fancie.Valentine Sims was born in London. A collection of short poems "most parte conceiued in Italie, and some of them brought foorth in England" is contained in this book. The sonnets that are stated in "A Frends iust excuse" are indistinguishable from the others. The collection is named after the beloved lady of Petrarch. The poetry of <mask>e was edited by Jeffrey Nelson. Alba. The Months Minde of a Melancholy Louer was divided into three parts.Matthew Lownes was married to Felix Kingston in 1598. It is dedicated to Anne Herne, but the true "Laura" or "Alba" appears to have been a lady of the name Caryll. The first reference to Love's Labour's Lost in print is in the third part of the work. Alba was edited by Alexander Balloch Grosart. Nelson's poetry of <mask>e also includes it. "Three Elegies" was included in the 1611 edition of Ariosto's Satires. The attribution may be a publisher's error because no such Elegies by Ariosto exist.The "laments of three unsuccessful lovers" are likely Tofte's compositions, though they could be based on Italian originals. The Fruits of Jealousie are either A Loue or a Letter. Benedetto Varchi's Blazon of Jealousie was translated by Tofte. The speaker complains about his beloved's disdain for the many gifts, trinkets, and foods he offers her in the poem. He sings about being forced to wear the "Willow Garland". Two Tales were translated from Ariosto. The one in praise of Men and the one in disgrace of Women.Valentine Sims was born in London. This was the first Italian translation published by Tofte. Both episodes were written and composed in Italy. The first line of the Italian original is supplied by Tofte. There is a unique copy of the book in Washington, DC. There is an Innamorato. The three first books were written by the famous noble Gentleman.The year is 1598. Tofte was drawn to the poem that inspired Ariosto. The first three cantos of the first book were translated by Tofte, despite the title page. Tofte accentuates the eroticism in Boiardo's original and maintains the theme of love. Lady Margaret was the wife of Sir John Morgan. Of Mariage and Wiuing. Between the famous Tassi and Hercules the Philosopher, there was an excellent, pleasant, and Philosophicall Controuersie.In London, Thomas Creede was associated with John Smythicke. "The Declamation... against Marriage or wedding of a Wife" is written by Ercole Tasso, while the "Defence" is written by Torquato Tasso. This was the most controversial of Tofte's books. The Bishops of London and Canterbury burned it less than three months after it was entered into the Stationers' Register. The work was called "the booke againste woemen" by the bishops. Ariosto's Satyres was in famous Discourses. The title page of this book indicates that Gervase Markham is the author, but Tofte later claimed it three times in his translation of The Blazon of Jealousie.The book was re-released by the same publisher in 1611 with the name of the author removed. The fourth satire on the subject of marriage delivered an autobiographical picture of an author who was interested in it, and the ascription to Markham could either be fraud on the part of the publisher Roger Jackson or a lost or stolen manuscript. Academies. Julietta heard the famous pastorall of the faire. Nicolas de Montreux translated the French original. Thomas Creede was born in London in 1610. The work of over 350 pages was attributed to Gervase Markham in the Stationer's Register, but was assigned to Tofte in print.Lady Anne Herne received poems from the author in Alba. It is faithful to the original Cinquiesme et Dernier Liure des Bergeries de Iulliette. The verse is hard to read. Alexander B. Grosart didn't have time to read it in its entirety. It has been suggested that it influenced Shakespeare's The Tempest. The name is the Blazon of Jealousie. The Italian original was translated by Benedetto Varchi.John Busbie had a relationship with Thomas Snodham. The text of Varchi's lecture on jealousy is often dominated by the annotations in this last publication by Tofte. They recall the notes from the earlier Ariosto's Satyres. There are ten translations of sonnets and canzoni by Petrarch in Tofte's translation. <mask> found Tofte's translation of the Blazon to be very useful for quotations as he composed The Anatomy of Melancholy Unpublished and doubtful works. The manuscript was un published in 1598. A survey of the recent papacy is contained in Tofte's unpublished manuscript.There is a chronicle of all living cardinals and a history of the famous Pilgrimage of our Ladie of Loreto. <mask> has completed a modern version of the work, but it is still in the collections at Lambeth Palace. The manuscript was dedicated to the church authority who would burn Tofte's Of Mariage and Wiuing a year later. The banquet is called the Batchelar's Banquet. In London, Thomas Creede for Thomas Pavier. The book was printed at least three times before the end of the 17th century. It has a lively speech, misogynistic content, and a black-letter type.Indeed, F.P. Wilson thinks that the anonymous translation of the French Les Quinze Joyes de Mariage might belong in Tofte's works. It is not certain if it belongs to Tofte. The '<mask> Tofte an Oxford Man' Review of English Studies 6.22 was written by Franklin B. Williams, Jr. The Review of English Studies was written by Franklin B. Williams, Jr. Translating Women in Early Modern England was written by Selene Scarsi. Alexander Balloch Grosart wrote an introduction to Tofte's Alba.The Poetry of <mask>fte 1597–1620: A Critical Old-Spelling Edition was published in 1994. Edward Arber was the author. There is a Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers. The year 1875 and the year 1898. 5 volumes. C.A.O. Fox wrote about William Shakespeare and <mask>e.1957. Attribution <mask>. <mask> wrote "Discourse" to the Bishop of London. 1989. <mask> O'Brien's article on Laura is linked outside. 16th-century English poets, 17th-century English male writers, and Sonneteers 16th-century translators.

masks:
Robert Toft
Robert Toft
Robert Toft
Robert Burton
Robert Melzi
Robert
Robert To
Robert Toft
Robert Melzi
Robert Tofte
Robert Viking


title: Alfred Stieglitz

texts: <mask> was an American photographer and modern art promoter who was instrumental over his 50-year career in making photography an accepted art form. The New York art galleries that he ran in the early part of the 20th century were known for introducing many avant-garde European artists to the U.S. He was married to a painter. The first son of German Jewish immigrants Edward and Hedwig Ann Werner was born in New Jersey. His father worked as a wool merchant and was a lieutenant in the Union Army. He had five siblings, including twins Julius and Leopold. <mask> wished he had a soul mate when he was a child.The Charlier Institute was a Christian school in New York. The summers his family spent at Lake George in the Adirondack Mountains continued into his adulthood. So that he could get into the City College of New York, he was in a public school for his junior year. Edward Stieglitz sold his company and moved his family to Europe in order to give his children a better education. The Real Gymnasium is in Karlsruhe. <mask> was studying mechanical engineering at the Technische Hochschule in Berlin. He attended a chemistry class taught by a scientist who worked on the chemical processes for developing photographs.In Vogel, he found both an academic challenge and an outlet for his artistic and cultural interests. He was given an allowance of $1,200 a month. In 1884, his parents returned to America after living in Germany, but 20-year-old <mask> remained in Germany and collected books on photography and photographers in Europe and the U.S. He traveled through the Netherlands, Italy and Germany after buying his first camera. He took pictures of people in the countryside. "Photography fascinated me, first as a toy, then as a passion, then as an obsession," he wrote. He saw photography as an art form."A Word or Two about Amateur Photography in Germany" was the first article he wrote. He wrote about the technical and aesthetic aspects of photography for magazines in England and Germany. He won the first place prize for his photography, The Last Joke, Bellagio. His reputation began to spread as several German and British photographic magazines published his work after he won both first and second prizes in the same competition. His sister died while giving birth and he returned to New York. He refused to sell his photographs because he considered himself an artist. He was able to earn a living in his chosen profession after his father purchased a small photography business for him.The Photochrome Engraving Company rarely made a profit because he demanded high quality images and high wages. He wrote for the magazine. He won awards for his photographs at exhibitions, including the joint exhibition of the Boston Camera Club, Photographic Society of Philadelphia and the Society of Amateur Photographers of New York. He used to take two of his best known images, Winter and Fifth Avenue, with his first hand-held camera. He used an 810 plate film camera that required a tripod. He gained a reputation for his photography and articles about how photography is a form of art. He became co-editor of The American Amateur Photographer in the spring of 1893.In order to avoid the appearance of bias in his opinions, he refused to draw a salary. He wrote most of the articles and reviews in the magazine, and was known for both his technical and critical content. On November 16, 1893, the 29-year-old <mask> married 20-year-old Emmeline Obermeyer, the sister of his close friend and business associate Joe Obermeyer. They were married in New York. When they were married, they didn't marry for at least a year and he didn't love her as she was known. She was the daughter of a wealthy brewery owner. As she did not share his artistic and cultural interests, he came to regret marrying her.Richard Whelan summed up their relationship by saying that <mask> "rejected her bitterly for not becoming his twin." He had a sexual interest in younger women. In 1894, the couple took a delayed honeymoon to France, Italy and Switzerland. A Venetian Canal, The Net Mender and A Wet Day on the Boulevard, Paris are some of the famous images that were photographed extensively on the trip. Robert Demachy was a lifelong correspondent and colleague after he met <mask> in Paris. George and <mask> were his friends and colleagues throughout much of his life. After his return, he was elected as one of the first two American members of The Linked Ring.As a result, he needed to step up his efforts to promote artistic photography in the United States. There were two photographic clubs in New York, the Society of Amateur Photographers and the New York Camera Club. In 1895, he resigned from his position at the Photochrome Company and as editor of American Amateur Photographer to negotiate a merger of the two clubs. The Camera Club of New York was formed in 1896. He became the organization's vice-president despite being offered the presidency. He was involved in all aspects of the club. He told Theodore Dreiser that he wanted to make the club so large, its labors so distinguished and its authority so final that it could use its prestige to compel recognition for the individual artists.The Camera Club's current newsletter was turned into a magazine by Stieglitz. The first issue was published in 1897. It was considered to be the best photographic magazine in the world. In the next four years, Camera Notes was used to promote his belief in photography as an art form by including articles on art and Aesthetics next to prints by some of the leading American and European photographers. It seemed to me that artistic photography, the Camera Club and <mask>tz were only three names for one and the same thing. He continued to take pictures of himself. In 1896, he hand- pulled the photogravures for his first portfolio of work.He gained a reputation as a photographer by 1898, after he exhibited in shows in Europe and the U.S. He was paid $75 for his favorite print. He met and became friends with two other people at the first Philadelphia Photographic Salon, Clarence H. White and Gertrude Ksebier. Kitty was born on September 27, 1898. The couple hired a cook, a chambermaid and a governess. The couple mostly lived under the same roof as they both worked at the same pace after the birth of their daughter. In 1898, a group of photographers mounted an exhibit of their work in conjunction with a show of graphic prints from artists that included Edvard Munch and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec.They called themselves the "Secessionists", a term that was latched onto for both its artistic and social meanings. He used the same name for a group of photographers in New York. The one-man exhibition consisted of eighty-seven prints 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 strain of preparing for this show, coupled with the continuing efforts to produce Camera Notes, took a toll on Stieglitz's health. He brought in his friends Joseph Keiley and Dallet Fugeut because they were not members of the Camera Club. Many of the older members of the Club began to campaign against the editorial authority of the club's publication due to the intrusion from outsiders. He spent most of 1900 trying to outmaneuver these efforts.The introduction to a new photographer, Edward Steichen, was one of the highlights of that year. Many of Steichen's artistic instincts were brought to photography. The two became friends. He collapsed in the first of several mental breakdowns due to the continued strain of managing the Camera Club. He recuperated at the family's Lake George home, Oaklawn. He resigned as editor of Camera Notes when he returned to New York. The Photo-Secession and Camera Work urged him to establish an exhibition that would be judged solely by photographers who knew about photography and its technical characteristics.In December 1901, he was invited by the National Arts Club to put together an exhibition in which he would have full power to follow his own inclinations. The collection of prints from a close circle of friends was called the Photo-Secession. The official oversight of the Camera Club was involved in the declaration of a secession from the general artistic restrictions of the era. The show opened in March of 1901 at the Arts Club. He was formulating a plan to publish a magazine that was completely independent of the Photo-Secessionist. He published a prospectus for a new journal called Camera Work a month after he resigned as editor of Camera Notes. He wanted it to be the best and most sumptuous photographic publications.The first issue was printed in December of 1902 and contained beautiful hand-pulled photogravures, critical writings on photography, aesthetic and art, and reviews and commentaries on photographers and exhibitions. The first photographic journal to be visual in focus was Camera Work. Every aspect of camera work was critiqued by the man. He advanced the art of photogravure printing by demanding high standards. A selection of gravures from the magazine were hung instead of a set of prints because of the high quality of the gravures. The majority of viewers thought they were looking at the original photographs. While dealing with the stresses of his home life, he worked to exhibit his own work and that of the Photo-Secessionists.Edward Steichen was the most frequently featured photographer in the magazine. He brought with him three associate editors from Camera Notes. He said that he alone wrapped and mailed 35,000 copies of Camera Work. He decided to take his family to Europe in May of 1904 because he was mentally and physically exhausted. He collapsed on his way to Berlin and spent more than a month in the hospital. He spent a lot of time photographing Germany while his family was there. On his way back to the U.S., he met with leaders of the Linked Ring but was unable to convince them to set up a chapter in America.The Little Galleries of the Photo-Secession opened on Fifth Avenue in 1905 with one hundred prints by thirty-nine photographers. Three rooms across from Steichen's apartment that the pair felt would be perfect to exhibit photography were leased. During its first season, the gallery had almost fifteen thousand visitors and print sales of over two thousand dollars. Steichen's work accounted for more than half of the sales. He focused on photography at the expense of his family. She continued giving him an allowance from her inheritance because she hoped she would one day earn his love. In the October 1906 issue of Camera Work, his friend Joseph Keiley said, "Today in America the real battle for which the Photo-Secession was established has been accomplished - the serious recognition of photography as an additional medium of pictorial expression."The 42 year-old artist met the 28 year-old artist who wanted to have her drawings and watercolors shown at his gallery. He thought it would be useful to compare drawings and photographs in order to judge photography's possibilities and limitations. All of her exhibited works were sold after her show opened in January 1907, with far more visitors to the gallery than any of the previous photography shows. The popularity of the show led to the issuing of a separate portfolio of her work by the artist. In the late spring of 1907, Clarence H. White and his friend, The Steerage, 291 and modern art, collaborated on a series of photographic experiments. They took several dozen photographs of two clothed and nude models and printed a selection using unusual techniques. It overcame the impossibility of the camera to do certain things.The gallery's low profit margin and declining Camera Work subscriptions caused him to make less than $400 for the year. For years, Emmy had maintained an extravagant lifestyle that included a full-time governess for Kitty and expensive European vacations. Despite her father's concerns, the family and their governess sailed across the Atlantic. One of the most important photographs of the 20th century was taken by <mask> while he was on his way to Europe. He took a picture of the lower class passengers in the bow of the ship. He didn't exhibit or publish it for four years. After seeing the first commercial demonstration of the Autochrome Lumire color photography process in Europe, he was experimenting with it in Paris with Steichen, Eugene and Coburn.In order to have four-color reproductions made for a future issue of Camera Work, he took three of Steichen's Autochromes with him to Munich. He was reinstated as a life member of the Camera Club despite being asked to resign. After presenting a show of Auguste Rodin's drawings, his financial problems forced him to close the Little Galleries for a brief period, until February 1908, when it was reopened under a new name. The exhibitions of controversial art, such as Rodin's sexually explicit drawings, with what Steichen called "understandable art", and with photographs, were arranged by <mask>. The aim was to set up a dialogue that would allow visitors to see, discuss and ponder the differences and similarities between artists of all ranks and types: between painters, draftsmen, sculptors and photographers; between European and American artists; between older or more established figures and younger. The National Arts Club mounted a "Special Exhibition of Contemporary Art" that included photographs by Steichen, Ksebier and White along with paintings by William Glackens, Robert Henri and others. The first major show in the U.S. in which photographers were given equal ranking is thought to have been this one.Camera Work was published by <mask> for most of 1908 and 1909. There were no photographs taken during this period that were included in the definitive catalog of his work. Edward left a significant sum of money to his son in his will in May 1909. The new money was used to keep his gallery and camera work open for several years. During this time, <mask> was introduced to new artists in Europe by the charismatic and energetic artist from Mexico, who became one of his closest colleagues. As his reputation as a promoter of European modern art increased, he was approached by several new American artists hoping to have their works shown. The works of <mask>, John Marin, and Marsden Hartley were hung on the walls of 291.The director of the Albright Art Gallery invited <mask> to organize a major show of contemporary photography in 1910. Although an announcement of an open competition for the show was printed in Camera Work, the fact that <mask> would be in charge of it generated a new round of attacks against him. The value of photographic work of artistic merit which does not conform to a particular style which is so characteristic of all exhibitions under his auspices was claimed by an editorial in American Photography magazine. The Photo-Secession was progressive a generation ago. It is a reactionary force of the most dangerous type. The reputation, not only of the Photo-Secession, but of photography is at stake, and I intend to muster all the forces available to win out for us. The exhibition had more than 600 photographs.The works were

masks:
Alfred Stieglitz
Alfred
Alfred
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Alfred
Alfred Stiegli
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Alfred Maurer
Stieglitz
Stieglitz


title: Alfred Stieglitz

texts: praised for their beautiful aesthetic and technical qualities. His critics found that the majority of the prints in the show were from the same photographers who had exhibited at 291. Thirty-seven photographers, including Steichen, Coburn, Seeley, White, and F. Holland Day, produced more than 500 prints. The January 1911 edition of Camera Work had a review of the Buffalo show that had negative things to say about White and Ksebier's photos. White didn't forgive Stieglitz. The "Pictorial Photographers of America" was founded by Ksebier and White. New art and photography were promoted in the pages of Camera Work during the early 20th century.By the summer of 1912, he was so enamored with non-photographic art that he published an issue of Camera Work devoted to Picasso and Matisse. In 1912, painters Walter Pach, Arthur B. Davies, and Walt Kuhn organized a modern art show in which some modern art pieces were lent. He agreed to be listed as a vice-president of the exhibition along with Monet, Redon, and Dodge. Modern art was a major topic of discussion in New York when the Armory Show opened in 1913. The work he had been sponsoring for the past five years was vindicated by the popularity of the show. He put on an exhibition of his photographs at the same time as the Armory Show. Allowing people to see both photographs and modern paintings at the same time "afforded the best opportunity to the student and public for a clearer understanding of the place and purpose of the two media," he wrote.He was distraught for many weeks after his friend and coworker Joseph Keiley died. He was troubled by the outbreak of World War I. He was worried about the safety of his family and friends in Germany. He needed a new printer for the photogravures for Camera Work, which had been printed in Germany for many years. Art became a luxury for many people after the war caused a downturn in the American economy. By the end of the year, both 291 and Camera Work were in trouble. He published the April issue of Camera Work in October, but it would take him more than a year to publish the next issue.He was persuaded by his friends to take on a new project, something that would re-engage him in his interests. He published a journal after his gallery that was supposed to be the epitome of avant-garde culture. It was a financial disaster and ceased publication after twelve issues. During this time, he became more interested in a more modern aesthetic for photography. When he became aware of what was happening in avant-garde painting and sculpture, he realized that it was the past. He was influenced by a number of people. The new photographic vision that was embodied by the bold lines of everyday forms was introduced in 1915 by the man who had been coming to see shows for many years.One of the first to see the beauty and grace of Strand's style was <mask>, who gave him a major exhibit. The last issue of Camera Work was devoted to his photographs. Georgia O'Keeffe showed a portfolio of charcoal drawings to <mask> in January 1916. He made plans to exhibit her work without getting her permission because he was so taken by her art. One of O'Keeffe's friends saw her drawings in the gallery in late May of that year. She chastising him for showing her work without her permission after finally meeting him. For several months, O'Keeffe and Paul Strand exchanged increasingly romantic letters.When Strand told his friend about his new feelings, he was told about his own feelings for O'Keeffe by his friend. Gradually Strand's interest waned. He and O'Keeffe were writing each other their most private and complicated thoughts by the summer of 1917. The year 1917 marked the end of an era in <mask>'s life. He no longer had the interest or the resources to continue what he had been doing because of the changing times brought on by the war. After a few months, he shut down the Photo-Secession, ceased publishing Camera Work and closed the doors of 291. It was clear to him that his marriage was over.He had finally found the love of his life, and there was nothing he could do to stop it. In June of 1918, O'Keeffe moved to New York after being promised a quiet studio where she could paint. While his wife was away, he took the first nude photographs of her at his family's apartment. She told him to stop seeing her or get out after she suspected something was going on. After leaving, he found a place in the city where he and O'Keeffe could live together. They didn't sleep together for more than two weeks. By the end of July they were in the same bed, and by mid-August they were in love.They would run up the stairs so much that they would start taking their clothes off as they ran. After he left the apartment, Emmy had a change of heart. It would take six more years for the divorce to be finalized due to legal delays caused by her brothers. Although she would go off on her own from time to time to create art, the two of them continued to live together. Their times were used to focus on photography and modern art. O'Keeffe was the muse that he had always wanted. The most prolific period of his life was between 1918 and 1925.There were more than 350 mounted prints of O'Keeffe that depicted a wide range of her character, moods and beauty. She had many close-up studies of her body, including her hands, which were isolated by themselves or near her face. The biographer states that her "personality was crucial to these photographs; it was this, as much as her body, that the photographer was recording." Mitchell Kennerly of the Anderson Galleries in New York invited <mask> to put together a major exhibition of his photographs in 1920. He hung the first one-man exhibit of his photographs in early 1921. Only 17 of the 146 prints he put on view had been seen before. She was not identified as the model on any of the prints.It was in the catalog for this show that he made his famous declaration. I'm an American. My passion is photography. The search for truth. The above statement was conditioned by following it with these words: The term TRUTH may be kicked out by anyone. In 1922, a large show of John Marin's paintings and etching at the Anderson Galleries was followed by a huge auction of nearly two hundred paintings by more than forty American artists, including O'Keeffe.One of his most creative and unusual undertakings was photographing a series of cloud studies simply for their form and beauty. He wanted to photograph clouds to find out what he had learned about photography. Through clouds to put down my philosophy of life - to show that the success of my photographs was not due to subject matter - not to special trees or faces, or interiors, to special privileges - clouds were there for everyone. He would take hundreds of photographs of clouds without any reference points. Some of his most powerful photographs are the first intentionally abstract photographs. These photographs were referred to as Equivalents by him. Hedwig died in 1922, and as he did with his father, he buried his grief in his work.He spent time with Paul and his new wife, reviewed Edward Weston's work, and organized a new show of O'Keeffe's work. In 1923, her show opened and she spent much of the spring marketing her work. Twenty of her paintings sold for more than $3,000. In the summer, O'Keeffe once again took off for the seclusion of the Southwest, and for a while, he was alone with Beck Strand at Lake George. He took nude photos of her and became enamored with her. They had a brief physical affair. Since she didn't see the new lover as a serious threat to their relationship, O'Keeffe let things go.She had an affair with Beck Strand in New Mexico six years later. Within four months of the judge's approval of the divorce, the two of them were married in a small, private ceremony at Marin's house. They didn't have a reception or honeymoon. O'Keeffe said that they married in order to help soothe the troubles of Kitty, who was being treated in a sanatorium for depression. For the rest of their lives, their relationship was a system of deals and trade-offs, tacitly agreed to and carried out, without the exchange of a word. O'Keeffe was the main agent of colluding in their union. In the coming years, O'Keeffe would spend most of her time painting in New Mexico, while <mask> rarely left New York except for summers at his father's family estate in Lake George in the Adirondacks."<mask> was a hypochondriac and couldn't be more than 50 miles from a doctor," said O'Keeffe. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts received 27 photographs at the end of 1924. The museum included photographs in its permanent collection for the first time. He was awarded the Royal Photographic Society's Progress Medal for advancement in photography in the same year. One of the largest exhibitions of American art was put together by <mask> in 1925, called Seven Americans: 159 Paintings, Photographs, and Things, Recent and Never Before Publicly shown. There was only one painting sold during the exhibit. Soon after, he was offered the use of one of the rooms at the Anderson Galleries, which he used for a series of exhibitions by some of the same artists in the Seven Americans show.He named his new gallery "The Room" because of its small size. Over the next four years, he put together sixteen shows of works by Marin, Dove, Hartley, O'Keeffe, Oscar Bluemner and Francis Picabia. DuncanPhillips purchased several works through The Intimate Gallery during this time. They fell in love while volunteering at the gallery in 1927. She came to the gallery almost every day despite being married and having a child. O'Keeffe accepted an offer to go to New Mexico. He began teaching her the technical aspects of printing while she was away, and he took advantage of her time away to begin photographing Norman.When Norman had a second child, she was absent from the gallery for about two months before returning on a regular basis. They became lovers after a short time, but they continued to work together even after they stopped having an affair. The building that housed the Room would be torn down in 1929. After a show of Demuth's work in May, he retreated to Lake George, exhausted and depressed. The Strands raised over sixteen thousand dollars for a new gallery for <mask>, who reacted harshly, saying it was time for "Young ones" to do some of the work he had been shouldering for so many years. The incident marked the beginning of the end of their relationship. In the fall, he returned to New York.He opened "An American Place", the largest gallery he had ever managed, two weeks before his birthday. He had never had a darkroom in the city. He used to borrow darkrooms or work only when he was at Lake George. He showed group and individual shows of his friends for the next sixteen years. Each year, O'Keeffe received at least one major exhibition. He promoted her even though critics gave her less than favorable reviews. They would only see each other during the summer when it was too hot in her New Mexico home, but they wrote to each other almost weekly with the fervor of soul mates.There was a forty-year retrospective of his works at The Place. He included all of his most famous photographs, but he also purposely chose to include recent photos of O'Keeffe, who, because of her years in the Southwest sun, looked older than her forty-five years, in comparison to <mask>'s portraits of his young lover Norman. It was one of the few times he acted badly to O'Keeffe in public, and it might have been because of their increasingly intense arguments in private about his control over her art. There was a show of O'Keeffe's works next to some amateurish paintings on glass. He did not publish a catalog of the show. Paul wasn't a fan of Stieglitz. The day I walked out of An American Place in 1932 was not as good as the day I walked into the Photo-Secession in 1907.It was fresh air and personal liberation from something that had become, for me at least, second-rate, corrupt and meaningless. One of the first exhibitions of photos by Ansel Adams was held in New York City in 1936. David McAlpin bought eight Adams photos after seeing the show. One of the first shows of Porter's work was put on by him. Todd Webb was encouraged by the "godfather of modern photography" to develop his own style and immerse himself in the medium. The Cleveland Museum of Art held the first major exhibition of <mask>'s work outside of his galleries. He worked himself into exhaustion in order to make sure that each print was perfect.New Mexico was where O'Keeffe spent most of the year. Over the course of eight years, <mask> suffered six angina attacks and a serious heart attack, all of which left him weakened. Dorothy Norman was in charge of the gallery. O'Keeffe lived in her Southwest home from spring to fall. In the summer of 1946, he suffered a fatal stroke and went into a coma. O'Keeffe went back to New York and found Norman in his hospital room. O'Keeffe was with him when he died.The simple funeral was attended by twenty of his closest friends and family. With his niece Elizabeth Davidson, O'Keeffe took his ashes to Lake George, where he could hear the water. O'Keeffe took control of An American Place the day after the funeral. Over his career, he produced more than 2,500 mounted photographs. She put together a set of the best photographs that he had mounted. She included slightly different versions of the same image in a number of cases. She donated the first part of the "key set" of photos to the National Gallery of Art in 1949.She added another 325 photographs to the set in 1980. It is the most complete collection of work from the same person anywhere in the world. In 2002 the National Gallery published a two-volume, 1,012-page catalog that reproduced the complete key set along with detailed annotations about each photograph. The online edition of the key set was published by the National Gallery. "I like my photography straight, unmanipulated, devoid of all tricks; a print not looking like anything but a photograph, living through its own inherent qualities and revealing its own spirit," said Legacy Stieglitz in 1934. The most important figure in the history of visual arts in America is <mask>tz. He wasn't the greatest artist America has ever produced.Through his many roles as a photographer, discoverer and promoter of photographers, and as a publisher, patron, and collector, he had a greater impact on American art than any other person has had. The Renaissance man had multifold abilities. His accomplishments were remarkable and his dedication awe-inspiring. He was a photographer of genius, a publisher of inspiration, a writer of great ability, a catalyst and a charismatic leader in the photographic and art worlds for over thirty years. He inspired love and hatred in equal measure. Eight of the nine highest prices ever paid at auction are images of Georgia O'Keeffe. The highest price for a photograph was US$1.47 million for a 1919 palladium print of Georgia O'Keeffe - Hands.Georgia O'Keeffe - Torso, a 1919 print, sold for over $1 million at the same sale. Many of his works are held at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. There are references to Photography in the United States in the gallery. <mask>tz and American Photography. The history of art in Heilbrunn. The Metropolitan Museum of Art is in New York. James Voorhies was born in October 2004."<mask> and His Circle." The history of art in Heilbrunn. The Metropolitan Museum of Art is in New York. Weston Naef was the General Editor from 1995 to 2004. The Art of the Photogravure: Key can be found at the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale

masks:
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Alfred Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Alfred Stiegli
Alfred Stiegli
Alfred Stieglitz


title: Shira Lazar

texts: She is a Canadian television personality, actress, writer, and video blogger who lives and works in Los Angeles. She has appeared as a host or as a guest at The Oscars, as well as being featured on Hollywood.com, CBSNEWS.com, and others. She is the creator and host of Partners Project, an online production company she co-founded. She is the host and creator of What's Trending. There is a live interactive talk show that airs daily on WhatsTrending.com, as well as a daily update on a blog. After graduating from St. George's High School, she went to college and worked for The Plant newspaper. She obtained a degree in TV/Video production from Boston's Emerson College after finishing college.The voice of the Peach was that of <mask>. Dov Charney is the founder of American Apparel. She talked about her break up with Bart Baker on the show. The host of the College Sports Television program "1st Person" began her media career. She hosted celebrity Q&A video's on Yahoo and became a host and producer for Music Plus TV. She wrote the Oscar's awards night preview feature for Los Angeles Confidential. The online reality competition was hosted by <mask>.She was the host of Mahalo.com online weekly video program This Week in YouTube. "LX TV" began airing on NBC4 in Los Angeles in April of 2008. The latest technology and media trends were covered by <mask>. The Partners Project is one of the online content produced by the digital production company DISRUPT/GROUP, which features profiles and features viral video stars. He is a regular contributor to The Huffington Post on issues of new technology, digital life and viral web trends. In 2009, he was a featured writer on Travel Channel's "Confessions of a Travel Writer". He was a guest speaker at the CNN Media Summit.In 2010, he was nominated as one of the Sexiest Geeks of the Year. In Fast Company magazine, she was named one of the "most influential women in technology". In September of 2011, he hosted Fashion's Night Out for Macy's. She was featured in The Huffington Post's "Women in Tech" series in 2011. The online red carpet event was hosted by <mask>. The live stream red carpet and backstage access for the Oscar's coverage was hosted by <mask>. The "Social Media Breakdown" weekly series was started on September 20, 2011.In October 2011, in partnership with MTV's A Thin Line Campaign, <mask> began an anti-bullying campaign using the #StopBullying. "Not only is Shira a powerhouse in her own right, but she is also a pioneer in the field" was the statement that was made in the interview that was done on December 6, 2011. Few people have stuck with vlogging and brought immense value along the way. I think of Shira when I think of the modern correspondent. Variety's Women's Impact Report 2012 was listed under the Creatives category. For the fourth year in a row, Tyler and <mask> were the hosts of the red carpet livestream. Huge on the Tube is a new digital series starring <mask>.The West Coast contributor for The Daily Share was announced in March of 2015. Cynopsis Media named <mask> one of the Top Women in Digital. The American Red Cross' 2016 Giving Day, as well as the new "#LiveUnlimited" Campaign during Social Media Week in Los Angeles for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, were some of the things that happened in the year. On the new platform Live.ly, the live portion of Musical.ly, where she broadcasts, she has been attracting millions of regular viewers, and she has hosted a 24 hour stream on the platform where the proceeds benefited the Pablove Foundation. In March of last year, the Ad Council highlighted <mask> <mask> as part of their campaign. In June of last year, Sinclair Broadcasting Group and What's Trending formed a partnership to create a new show called "Circa Pop Live with <mask> <mask>." In August of that year, a new segment called "What's Watchable" was created and will be shown in between episodes of Watchable.There was a correspondent for the San Diego Comic-Con coverage in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay "Lets Go There" was the host of the afternoon drive show on the first national LGBTQ+ station Channel Q syndicated and on Radio.com. The lifestyle and travel series was launched on Facebook. On May 17, 2011, <mask> began hosting a weekly, live, interactive television show called What's Trending. The show included live performances and special events, as well as two celebrity panelists discussing news that was currently trending or was during the week. The Outstanding Creative Achievement in Interactive Media, Original Interactive Television Programing category was nominated for a 2012 Primetime Emmy. What's Trending became the "MTV of YouTube" in August of 2012 after a partnership with the video sharing site.The 1st Annual Tube-A-Tweet-A-Thon was held in December of 2012. In order to raise money for homeless youth, people would use the #Tubeathon and donate $1 to Covenant House. What's Trending received a seven-figure investment from Bedrocket Media in June of last year. HLN signed a development deal with What's Trending. Marriott has a development studio slate. Marriott celebrated its millionth mobile check-in with the founder of prank vs prank. Marriott and What's Trending would announce a new series called Experiences.The International Academy of Web Television nominated <mask> for Best Live Host. Live coverage from the Consumer Electronics Show and South by Southwest will be provided by What's Trending. James Haffner, an executive producer for DeFranco Creative, was the new COO for What's Trending. On September 9, 2011, a person at "What's Trending" wrongly posted that Apple CEO Steve Jobs had died. There are reports that Steve Jobs has passed away. It was soon going to be a trend. The account was taken down, with the apology saying Jobs death was completely unconfirmed.She apologized for the inaccuracy of what she had said on her account. CBS News severed ties with "What's Trending" hours after the first post. Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women television hosts Canadian women

masks: Shira Lazar Lazar Lazar Lazar Lazar Lazar Lazar Lazar Shira Lazar Shira Lazar Lazar Lazar


title: Herbert Chapman

texts: <mask> was an English football player and manager. He went on to become one of the most influential and successful managers in the early 20th century despite having an undistinguished playing career. He is considered to be one of the game's greatest innovators. <mask> played for a number of clubs in the Football League and non-League levels. He made less than 40 League appearances over the course of a decade and did not win any major honours. He 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 He started to improve the team's fortunes before the First World War, after attracting the attention of larger clubs.City was implicated in an illegal payments scandal after the war ended. <mask> was initially banned from football. He won an FA Cup and two First Division titles in four years at Huddersfield Town. <mask> led the club to its first ever silverware by winning one FA Cup and two First Division titles in 1925. In the decade before the suspension of football due to the outbreak of World War II, his work at the club resulted in them winning five League titles and two FA Cups, but he died suddenly from pneumonia in 1934. He is credited with improving the club. The core of most modern day formations are the WM formation and he introduced new tactics and training techniques to the game.He didn't let board members lead the team. He has received many posthumous honours for his work. Early life <mask> was born in Kiveton Park. <mask> was bright enough to win a place at a college where he studied mining engineering, even though his father was a coal miner. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His younger brother, Harry, who played for The Wednesday during the 1900s, won two League Championships and an FA Cup. Matthew was a director of the same club as his older brother Thomas.Playing career <mask>'s playing career was a typical journeyman, due to the fact that he often played as an amateur, and this meant that whether he could play for a particular club was dictated by whether he could find an appropriate job nearby. He was a member of the Kiveton Park colliey team that won the Hatchard Cup in 1896. After leaving the village, he moved on to Stalybridge and then Rochdale, all of which are members of the Lancashire League. Although he lacked the skill of his brother Harry, <mask> compensated for it with his strength and robustness. He moved to the Second Division in 1898. <mask> was still an amateur when he got a job with a firm of local solicitors to earn his way. At the start of the 1898–99 season, they were near the bottom of the division and were beaten 7–0 byPreston North End in the FA Cup, but recovered to finish tenth.<mask> was dropped from the team after being moved to centre forward. He was released by Grimsby and moved to non-league football, playing three games and scoring twice, but had to leave the club as he was unable to find a job in the area. Sheppey United finished bottom of the Southern League in 1899–1900. <mask>, who was United's top scorer, was injured at the end of the season and unable to find a job. He returned to his home town and joined Worksop Town of the Midland League in 1900–01. Because of his studies, he mainly played for Worksop's reserves, but in a first-team match against Northampton Town he caught the opposition's eye and they offered him a contract, leading him to turn professional for the first time in 1901. He was the top scorer with 14 goals in 22 games for Northampton during the 1901–02 season.<mask> was offered a contract by the club at the end of the season, but dropped down to amateur status because he wanted to use his engineering qualifications in the local area. He played 22 matches and scored twice for United, but struggled to keep his place in a team full of internationals, and was sold at the end of 1902–03. <mask> only made seven appearances in two years for County, scoring once. In 1904, <mask> moved back to Northampton Town, playing a season on loan from Notts County, before being permanently transferred to Spurs for £70. He scored eleven goals for Spurs in the Southern League. He scored three goals in 1906–07. With the season drawing to a close, he decided that he wanted to pursue a career in engineering and left professional football for good.<mask> recommended Walter Bull to Northampton Town as their new manager when he was about to leave Spurs. Bull changed his mind and recommended that <mask> take the job. <mask> decided to become the player-manager of Northampton Town after changing his mind about retiring from the game. Northampton finished bottom of the Southern League in the first two seasons after <mask>'s appointment, but he turned the club around quickly. At the time, no attempt was made to organize victory. I remember the occasional chat between two men on the same wing. After seeing Northampton lose to Norwich City despite dominating, <mask> said that a team can attack for too long.In order to create a tactical framework for his players, he dropped the half backs back to give his forwards more space and draw the opposition defenders out of the penalty area, while encouraging his own back line to pass their way out of trouble. After losing 5–1 at home to Northampton, Harold Fleming remarked to <mask> that he had something more than a team. <mask> encouraged his chairman to spend money on new players to allow his system to reach its full potential. The club's first ever transfer fee was paid for Lloyd Davies, who remains Northampton's most-capped player, along with Fred McDiarmid and David McCartney. With this new talent, in his first season in charge, <mask> led Northampton to eighth place; with additional new signings, such as Albert Lewis, he used this as a platform to take the Southern League title in 1908–09, with Lewis finishing as top scorer. By now, <mask> had retired as a player in first-class football, having played his last match in January 1909, but filled the gap he left, as well as showing his eye for spotting talent, by signing players such as future England international. Although Northampton did not win the Southern League title again during <mask>'s time as manager, they finished in the top four in each of the following three seasons.They knocked out The Wednesday and took them to replays in the FA Cup, but lost both times. It was very difficult for <mask> to get Northampton Town into the Football League because there were no automatic promotion or relegation rules at the time. <mask> proposed a new two-division Football Alliance underneath the two divisions of the Football League, but this was rejected at the time and would not come about until 1920. In the 1912 close season, he was offered the chance to manage Second Division Leeds City, and with Northampton's blessing moved north again to join the League side. The season before <mask>'s arrival, Leeds City finished 19th in the Second Division and were facing re-election. <mask> was an essential part of the campaign to get the side's readmission. In 1912–13, <mask>'s first season, City finished sixth despite losing 6–0 in between two5–1 wins and some erratic performances.In his first year, attendances at Elland Road rose from 8,500 to 13,000, as <mask>'s team scored 70 goals, the second-highest total in the division. In 1913–14, City's form improved further, coming fourth, two points outside the promotion places. Despite having failed on his promise to get the team promoted within two years, City's rising attendances and better profits kept the directors happy, and the club were confident of promotion in 1914–15. The season was disrupted by the declaration of World War I, with attendances down as men signed up to fight. <mask> was unable to pick a consistent side due to his large squad and continually changing his first-choice lineup. They lost six of their last eight games. League football was not played for the rest of the war.With many players away fighting or leaving the game due to a drop in wages,Leeds relied heavily on guest players. <mask> decided to help the war effort by taking up a position as manager of a munitions factory near Cross Gates in 1916. For the next two years, City's assistant manager, George Cripps stood in for <mask> on the administrative side, while the chairman and another director took charge of the team. After hostilities had ended, <mask> returned to Leeds City, but resigned suddenly in December 1918 and moved to Selby to work at an oil and coke works. No reason was given for his resignation, but as football resumed in 1919–20, Leeds City were accused by a former player of financial irregularity, involving illegal payments to guest players during wartime matches. Five club officials, including <mask>, were banned from football for life after the club refused to allow the authorities access to their financial records. The players were auctioned off and the Elland Road ground was taken over by the new team.<mask> was still working at the coke works when his ban was imposed, but by Christmas 1920 the company was sold up and he was laid off. He was offered the position of assistant to Ambrose Langley, who was a former team-mate of <mask>'s brother Harry. <mask> had not been in charge of Leeds City during the time illegal payments were supposed to have been made, as he had been working at a factory during the war, so he had not been banned. <mask> was installed as Langley's assistant on February 1, 1921, after the ban was overturned. <mask> was promoted to full secretary-manager, replacing Langley, the following month, and soon made an impact, signing players such as George Brown, who went on to become Huddersfield's all-time leading scorer. The club's first major trophy was won in <mask>'s first full season in charge, when the Terriers defeated North End 1–0 in the FA Cup final. <mask> wanted to strengthen his squad after they finished 14th in the league.As at Northampton, <mask>'s tactics were based on a strong defence and a fast, counter-attacking response, with the focus on quick, short passing and mazy runs from his wingers, who would pass low inside the defence instead of crossing from the byline. He was given control of all footballing affairs at the club and encouraged the club's reserve and third teams to play the same style of football so that their players would function effectively in the first team. He used a wide-ranging scouting network to find players for his tactical system. The money from the cup run allowed <mask> to make further signings such as goalkeeper Ted Taylor and forward Charlie Wilson. New players and <mask>'s system transformed the town. They won their first League title in 1923– 24 after finishing third in 1922–23. The difference of 0.024 was the difference between points and goal average.The final goal by Brown in a 3–0 win overNottingham Forest on the final day of the season was crucial, but it was the superior defensive record that gave them the advantage. <mask> kept faith with his squad, making only one new signing, outside right Joey Williams, as they successfully defended their League title in 1924–25. A poor run of form in October and November, caused by an injury to goalkeeper Ted Taylor, saw them drop to ninth at one point. A resurgence in form saw the Terriers climb the table, regaining top spot with a 5–0 win over Arsenal in February, and eventually finishing two points clear of runners-up West Bromwich Albion. It was the first time a title-winning side had gone through a season without giving up more than two goals. In the 1925 close season, <mask> had already set about improving his squad for Huddersfield to seek a third successive title, something which had never been achieved before. At the same time, they were trying to find a replacement for Knighton.Despite the chairman's restriction on spending, <mask> moved to the north London club after attracting both the London club's larger crowds and a salary of £2,000. <mask> immediately made an impact by signing a player who would go on to become the captain of the club. They were promised that <mask> would make them theNewcastle of the South. There was a change in the laws of the game in June 1925 that changed the offside law. The number of opposition players that an attacker needed between himself and the

masks:
Herbert Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Herbert
Chapman
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Herbert Chapman
Chapman
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