title: Alexander Lion

texts: The co- founder of the German Scout movement was <mask>. <mask> was the second son of six children and was born in Berlin. <mask> and Ccilia Loeser were his parents. He went to high school after being tutored at home. <mask> left the Jewish community at the age of 16. <mask> was awarded a bronze medal of the Order of Orange-Nassau after saving the life of a boy. He took private lessons to learn English.He studied medicine at the University in Wrzburg. <mask> joined the army at Easter 1893. During the Herero and Namaqua Genocide in German South-West Africa, he was a surgeon. He met the man who would go on to found the German branch of the Scout movement while serving in South-West Africa. <mask> read an article in The Times about scouting as a sport. The founder of the Scout Movement, Robert Baden-Powell, was brought to his attention by this and in August he began corresponding with him. <mask> wrote his first article about Scouting in the magazine.He and Baden-Powell spent three days in London during a study tour of England in 1909. He set up the German Scout movement by writing a book with Maximilian Bayer. The club to promote Scouting in Germany was founded in 1909. The founding members were Lion and Bayer. The German adaptation of Scouting for Boys was stronger in the 3rd edition than it was in the first two editions. <mask> was a founding member of the German federal Scouting organisation. The following year, <mask> and von Seckendorff helped write a scouting book for young girls.They wanted to make young women more independent. General von Jacobi accused Bayer, <mask> and von Seckendorff of lacking in support for their country, King and religion. Jacobi created an anti-Semitic cartoon, playing on <mask>'s Jewish birth, and called it "Judensport in Wald und Feld" (Jews' sports in forest and field). <mask> and Emmerich Teuber, an Austrian Scouting pioneer and later member of the International Committee of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, became friends after meeting in 1913. During the First World War, <mask> became head physician at a field hospital and worked to treat the wounded on the front lines. He became the head physician for the 2nd Royal Bavarian Division on October 14, 1915. He saved wounded and dying soldiers from the battlefield.He received the Merit Cross for this work. <mask> was asked to help the German troops stationed in the Ottoman Empire. Colmar Freiherr von der Goltz was a big supporter of the Scouting movement in Germany. The First Turkish expedition corps had a doctor named <mask>. <mask> was ill with dysentery in August of that year. The Ottoman War Medal was awarded to him in October of that year. He returned from the front line a month later.He returned to the Turkish front in 1917 and served with the Royal Bavarian Cavalry Division. He returned to France and served at the Somme and Reims. He won the Iron Cross, Class I and the Bavarian Military Merit Cross, 3rd class, because he put himself at great personal risk to save the wounded. He served with the 39th Reserve Division in the Vosges. After the war, <mask> joined a volunteer division, Freikorps Epp, which dismantled the soviet republic. The last military rank <mask> held was that of a Generaloberarzt a.D. The German Red Cross had a chief in Gotha.He was a member of the German Democratic Party from 1923 to 1926. The civil rights of <mask> were suspended after he was classified as a Jew. <mask> became the Scoutmaster of the sterreichischer Pfadfinderbund in 1936. <mask> remained in contact with his friends in the Scouts even during the Third Reich. The Gestapo found incriminating documents when Austria was annexed by Germany. <mask> was arrested by the Gestapo and subjected to lengthy interrogations. He was moved to the Gestapo's headquarters on November 19th.He was sentenced to 10 months for treason after a skillful defence. <mask> lived in Kolbermoor during the Second World War. The Mayor personally secured his safety after he was denounced by a supporter of the Nazi Party. <mask>'s brother and his wife died in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. On May 2, 1943, <mask>'s sister,Rosa, died in a concentration camp. After the Second World War, <mask> became the head of the Youth Office in Bad Aibling, using his position to build up the Federation of German Scouts, and in October 1948 he was appointed the honorary president of the organisation. He was the driving force in the reconstruction of the Scouting movement in Germany.The first Scout camp of the post-war period war was held by him. The Bavaria Federation of German Scouting was founded with <mask> as its president. The Chiemsee lake was the location of a Scout camp in July and August of the same year. He participated in an international Scout meeting in 1948. <mask> gave a lecture about the Scouting movement on radio in October of 1946, giving the movement a lot of publicity. He was recognised as a victim of persecution by the Nazi regime in the same year. The denazification court in Bad Aibling had a member named <mask>.He became the president of the new organization. He participated in the 7th World Scout Jamboree in Austria in August of 1951. The <mask> died on February 3, 1962. He is buried in a cemetery. 1860 births 1962 deaths place of death missing Physicians from Berlin People from the Province of Brandenburg 19th-century German people 20th-century German people 20th-century Freikorps personnel Scouting pioneers Scouting and guiding in Germany

masks:
Alexander Lion
Lion
Max Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Alexander Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Alexander Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion


title: Otto Maria Carpeaux

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Austrian-born Brazilian literary critic and multilingual scholar. <mask> was born in 1900 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary, to a Jewish family and lived there until 1939. He began his studies at the University of Vienna at the age of 20. He began working as a journalist after receiving a PhD in letters and philosophy. He studied sociology and philosophy in Paris, comparative literature in Naples, and politics in Berlin. At some point in his life, Karpfen converted to Roman Catholicism, adding <mask> to his name and using the name Fidelis for a while. He was involved in the right-wing government of Engelbert Dollfuss because of his conversion.When the Nazis took over Vienna, <mask> fled to Belgium. He went to Brazil at the end of the Second World War after staying there for a year. Considering that it would seem more prestigious among Brazilian intellectuals, <mask> decided to change his last name to "<mask>" after mastering the language on his own. He was given a simple rural job, but soon became a literary critic. He wrote an article about himself on the newspaper Correio da Manh out of desperation. He was going to introduce writers such as Robert Musil to Brazilian audiences. A Cinza do Purgatrio was his first book in Portuguese.He became the director of the library two years later. He wrote essays on philosophers and sociologists, as well as on Brazilian writers, when he was in the country. Histria da Literatura Ocidental, the History of Western Literature, is only available in Portuguese and is not in the public domain. From 1941 to 1947, <mask> took eight years to write his masterpiece. It was one of the best moments of the language in prose, despite the fact that Carpeaux was not a native speaker. In order to create an organic vision of the literary history he is telling, it focuses on creating links between all periods. The book includes more than 8,000 brief criticisms and expositions of the majority of the figures discussed along the way, minus the ones cited in passing; all are dealt with in their original languages, both in expositions and quotations.There are more than 30,000 books that have been cited. The series begins with an analysis of classical Greek and Latin literatures and continues until the twentieth century avant-garde movements such as surrealism and dadaism. It has been called a "fundamental work in Brazilian literary and cultural bibliography". <mask>'s universal vision allows him to surmount the limitations of critic nacionalism, whose historic function is important in certain moments, but which must not serve to obliterate the true dimensions of the literary phenomena. Brazilian literature benefits from being seen in a double perspective, such as his, being able to increase insight and break routine. <mask> was opposed to the Brazilian Military Regime and abandoned his literary writings in order to be more involved in political debate. He was involved in the creation of an encyclopedia called Mirador.He died of a heart attack in 1978. His essays have been compiled by a Brazilian philosopher and journalist. The study in the life and work of Carpeaux was released by Mauro Souza Ventura. Several books of literary criticism, a popular history of Western music and various political writings are some of the works by Carpeaux. The works were done in 1942. The name is Cinza do Purgatrio. Casa do Estudante do Brasil is in Rio de Janeiro.The year 1943. Origens e fins. Casa do Estudante do Brasil is in Rio de Janeiro. In 1951. Pequena Bibliografia. The Ministério da Educao e Sade is in Rio. In1953.Respostas e Perguntas. The Ministério da Educaao e Sade is in Rio. In1953. Retratos e leituras. "Organizao Simes" is in Rio de Janeiro. A long time ago. Presenas.The Ministério da Educao e Cultura is in Livro. A long time ago. Nova Histria da Msica. José Olympio was born in 1967, while the other two were born in 1977 and 1999. O Livro de Ouro da Histria da Msica was published in 2001. In 1959 and 66. Histria da Literatura Ocidental is an anthology.Editora do Senado Federal, 4 Vol., 2008; Leya Brasil, 10 Vol., 2012 were written by Edies O Cruzeiro. The year 1960. Estudos de crtica is located in Livros na Mesa. Livraria So José is in Rio de Janeiro. The year 1963. Novelas alems. So Paulo is the Editora Cultrix.The year 1964. A book. So Paulo: Editora Cultrix. The year 1965, There is a Batalha da América Latina. Civilizao Brasileira is in Rio de Janeiro. The year 1965,O Brasil no Espelho do Mundo. Civilizao Brasileira is in Rio de Janeiro. The year 1968. As Revoltas Modernistas. Rio de Janeiro: Ed. de Ouro. The year 1968.Tendncias Contemporneas na Literatura. Um Esbo. Rio de Janeiro, Ed. de Ouro, 1968. The year 1968. It is called Vinte e Cinco Anos de Literatura. Civilizao Brasileira is in Rio de Janeiro.The film was released in 1971. Hemingway said "tempo" and "vivid e obra". The person is Bruguera. The film was released in 1976. Thermes e Realidade. Fontana is in Rio de Janeiro. The year 1978.The name of the person is Alceu Amoroso Lima. Paz e Terra. The year 1992. Sobre Letras e Artes. Nova Alexandria is located in So Paulo. There was a report in 1999. The first volume of Ensaios Reunidos was published in 1942-1978.UniverCidade Editora is in Rio de Janeiro. The year 2005. The second volume of Ensaios Reunidos was published in 1971. UniverCidade Editora is in Rio de Janeiro. The year 2014). There are three caminhos: Aventura, Queda and Vitria do Esprito. So Paulo has an editorial."A Misso Civilizatria de Otto Maria Carpeaux" was written by <mask> e Silva. "<mask> Carpeaux." The study of Portuguese literary and cultural studies. There is a special issue. 4. The name of the person is Joo Cezarde Castro Rocha. The University of Massachusetts in 2000.Pedro Maciel wrote "O Historiador das Idéias". Sérgio Augusto wrote "O Melhor Presente qui a ustria nos Deu". Mauro Souza Ventura went to Carpeaux. Topbooks, 2002. The man is named José Roberto Teixeira Leite. Di Cavalcanti e Outros. Edifieo was written in So Paulo."<mask> <mask> (1900-1978)," was written by Leandro Konder. The year 2008 "A Histria de Carpeaux" was written by Ivo Barroso. Mauro Souza Ventura wrote "<mask> Maria Carpeaux Leitor de Walter Benjamin". 1, No. 15, 2010. Ademir da Silva wrote "O Maior dos Escritores de Segunda Ordem: A Polmica crtica Carpeaux-Mann."2, No. 2, jul. The year 2010. J. C. Guimares wrote "Carpeaux e Alguns Profetas". Setembro de 2011. "Otto Maria Carpeaux e a literatura" was written by FranklinJorge. Setembro de 2012J. C. Guimares wrote "A Odisseia do Esprito." Novembro de 2012. J. C. Guimares wrote "A Odisseia do Esprito: Final." 1949, Novembro de 2012. Histria da Literatura Ocidental is on the Federal Senate's website. There were 1900 births and 1978 deaths of Austrian emigrants to Brazil.

masks:
Otto Maria Carpeaux
Carpeaux
Maria
Carpeaux
Carpeaux
Carpeaux
Carpeaux
Carpeaux
Carpeaux
José Maria
Otto Maria
Otto Maria
Carpeaux
Otto


title: James Luna

texts: <mask> was a Mexican-American performance artist, photographer and multimedia installation artist. His work challenges the ways in which museum exhibitions depict Native Americans. His work was often comical and theatrical with recurring themes of multiculturalism, alcoholism, and colonialism. He was awarded a fellowship. <mask> was born in Orange, California. He moved to California in 1975. In 1976, he earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of California, Irvine, and in 1983, he earned a Master of Science degree in counseling from San Diego State University.He received a degree from the Institute of American Indian Arts. <mask> was a member of the La Jolla Indian reservation. In 1987, he was the director of the tribe's education center, and the community was often a focal point of his photography and writing. He spent 25 years as an academic counselor at Palomar College in San Marcos, California, after teaching art at the University of California, San Diego. <mask>'s artwork was known for challenging racial categories and exposing ways in which museums have displayed Native American Indians as parts of natural history, rather than living. <mask> branched out into performance and installation art after starting his art career as a painter. He used objects and references to popular culture in his work.He did group exhibitions and projects across the United States and the world. His artistry was often referred to as disruptive and radical for its stark confrontations with colonialism, violence, sexuality, and identity. In The Artifact Piece at the San Diego Museum of Man, <mask> lay naked except for a loincloth and still in a display case filled with sand and artifacts, such as <mask>'s favorite music. The work was set in a hall dedicated to traditional ethnographic displays and looked like a museum exhibit. He had marks and scars on his body. Critics praised <mask>'s ability to challenge conventional understandings and displays of the Native American identities and presumptions about his own personhood by putting his own body on display. He performed "The Artifact Piece" at The Decade Show.In the early 1990s, <mask> stood outside of Washington DC's Union Station and performed Take a Picture With a Real Indian. The performance was described by <mask> as: Standing at a podium wearing an outfit, I announce: "Take a picture with a real Indian." On Columbus Day, take a picture in Washington, D.C. America loves to see us dance for Indians. America likes our arts and crafts. Cars and trucks are named after our tribes. Take a picture with an Indian.On this sunny day in Washington, D.C., I just stand there and take a picture. One person will pose with me. They start lining up after that. I will do that until I get angry or humiliated. <mask> uses common cultural commodification of Native American culture to engage a public audience. The idea that Native culture is something that can be massed produced, consumed, and enjoyed without acknowledging the deep history of oppression Native Americans have suffered is reflected in the idea of the "Mc Indian". <mask> is acclaimed for challenging the idea that Native Americans are peoples of memory in ways that white culture may envy.In one scene, he performs a "traditional" dance with crutches to show how white demand for Native performance is both limiting and inauthentic. He puts his diabetes on display in one instance, which is said to be an example of the "wild" but "controlled" Native American. His final scene in this performance is a tribute to Dean Martin, which reverses white tributes to Native peoples back on to his white audiences. <mask> showed the problematic way in which white people can idolize Native American figures by having a Native American Indian idolize a white person in a way that is relatively fanatic. He was sponsored by the National Museum of the American Indian to participate in the Venice Biennale. The piece he created, Emendatio, included three installations, Spinning Woman, Apparitions: Past and Present, and The Chapel for Pablo Tac, as well as a personal performance in Venice. <mask>'s installations and performance expose the affects that the poor translation of Native identities as well as globalization has had in oppressing narratives of Native American memory while inspiring both "white envy" and "liberal guilt".<mask> received many awards during his career. The LACE fellowship and the C.O.M.B.O Grant for Literary Studies are included. The Dorantes Lecturer at Santa Barbara City College received the Creative Capital Award for Native American Fine Art in 2007. I felt torn as to whom I was when I thought of the 'two world' concept. I have found the source of my power as I can easily move between these two places and not feel like I have to be one or the other in this modern society. The people are getting up there to have their picture taken with an Indian, just like they would have their picture taken with the bull statue on Wall Street. It is there for the taking.Indian people have always been fair game and people don't understand that. It doesn't mean I'm there for the taking, but in the long run I'm making a statement for me, and through me, about people's interaction with American Indians. Death <mask> died of a heart attack in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Performance Art of <mask> can be found on the official site of the National Museum of the American Indian.

masks:
James Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
Luna
James Luna


title: Yuri Orlov

texts: The founder of the Moscow Helsinki Group and Professor of Physics at Cornell University died on September 27, 2020. He spent nine years in prison and internal exile for being a founder of the human rights movement in the Soviet Union and was declared a prisoner of conscience. On August 13, 1924, <mask> was born into a working-class family and grew up in a village near Moscow. His parents were both Russian. His father died in March 1933. <mask> was an officer in the Soviet army. He worked as a physicist at the Institute for Theoretical and Experimental Physics after graduating from the Moscow State University.At the party meeting about the report "On the Personality Cult and its Consequences" by Khrushchev at the 20th Congress of the CPSU, <mask> almost lost his scientist career due to his speech. He called Stalin and Beria "killers who were in power" and put forward the requirement of "democracy on the basis of socialism." He was fired from his job and expelled from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union for his pro-democracy speech. What is the meaning of life? Your soul may live in something sacred and escape decay. I have looked at, added up, corrected, and sized up what I have been doing during these last years and have seen that this is good. He was an expert on particle acceleration.He was elected a member of the Academy of Sciences in 1968 after he found work at the Physics Institute. He returned to Moscow in 1972 to work at the Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism. In September 1973, when Pravda published a statement by a group of prominent academicians condemning the anti-patriotic activity of Andrei Sakharov, <mask> decided to support him. On September 16, 1973, <mask> wrote an open letter to L.I. The Reasons for the Intellectual Backwardness in the USSR and Proposals to Overcome It appeared in underground circulation. The letter was only published in the Russian press in 1991. The article "Is a non-totalitarian type of socialism possible?" was written in the early 1970s.Also appeared in underground circulation. After becoming a founding member of the firstAmnesty International group in the Soviet Union, he was fired. In 1976, he became the chairman of the Moscow Helsinki Group. <mask> documented Soviet violations of the human rights provisions of the accords. The Moscow Helsinki Group was told it was illegal by the KGB. The need to end the actions of <mask>, Ginzburg and others was determined by the head of the KGB. <mask> was arrested on February 10, 1977."The road to my arrest" was published in March 1977. He was denied the right to call witnesses in a closed trial. The courtroom was filled with 50 people selected by the authorities, but no one was allowed to enter because there was no room. Spectators shouted "spy" and "traitor" as the judge and prosecutor interrupted <mask>'s summation. According to <mask>'s wife, hostile spectators in the courtroom applauded the sentence and shouted: "You should have given him more." At the trial, <mask> argued that he has a right to criticize the government and that he has a right to do so under the freedom of information provisions. He said that he distributed the information for humanitarian reasons.On May 15, 1978, <mask> was sentenced to seven years of labor camp and five years of internal exile for his work with the Moscow Helsinki Group. US President Jimmy Carter expressed his concern over the severity of the sentence and the secrecy of the trial. The <mask> trial and the Ginzburg and Shcharansky incarcerations are dramatic cases in point, according to Washington senator Henry M. Jackson. The trial of <mask> was protested by the US National Academy of Sciences. In the summer of 1978, 2,400 American scientists, including physicists at the University of California's Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, created Scientists for Sakharov, <mask> and Shcharansky, an international movement to promote and protect the human rights of scientists. Prof. Morris Pripstein was the chairman of SOS. <mask> was imprisoned for "disseminating anti-Soviet propaganda".Physicists called off Soviet trips to protest his imprisonment. He was imprisoned for a year and a half in Lefortovo Prison, then Perm Camp 35 and 37. He went on hunger strikes to get the prison authorities to return his writings. Two articles written by him in the camp were smuggled and published abroad. The Austrian Chancellor sent a letter to the Soviet leader asking for his release, but it was not answered. An old skull injury has caused <mask> to have headaches and dizzy spells. He has low blood pressure, rheumatic pains, insomnia, and a lot of inflammation in his body.The medical care in the labor camp is not good. <mask> had Tuberculosis. He lost a lot of weight. <mask>'s wife said that she was worried about his health. The authorities are killing him. <mask> was exiled to Siberia in 1984 and was allowed to buy a house with a garden. The case of <mask> was brought up by Professor George Wald in a talk with the leader of the Soviet Union.The Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union approved the expulsion of <mask> from the Soviet Union after he lost his Soviet citizenship. The U.S.–Soviet deal to release Nicholas Daniloff was part of <mask>'s discharge from Siberia. The release of <mask> from exile and expulsion from the USSR lifted hopes of progress in the process. US President Jimmy Carter said, "As for <mask>, we're very pleased with this happy occurrence." If he comes to this country, we would like to meet with him, but I don't know if he will. I don't know his plans. The Carter- Menil Human Rights Prize was awarded to <mask>.<mask> was a scientist and professor at Cornell University. <mask> was a visiting fellow at the European Organization for Nuclear Research. <mask> is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has co-authored numerous research papers and articles on human rights. In 1990 Gorbachev restored Soviet citizenship to 23 prominent exiles and emigres who lost it from 1966 to 1988. Gorbachev was told by <mask> that he should carry out his reforms without fear. You should liquidate the K.G.B. because it is a cancer.The Bonners wrote an open letter about the fact that the Soviet army and special troops have been deporting thousands of people from Azerbaijan to Armenia. <mask> was granted American citizenship in 1993. The Nicholson Medal for Humanitarian Service was awarded to him in 1995. The American Physical Society named him the first recipient of the Andrei Sakharov Prize in 2005, for his work in promoting human rights. The American Physical Society awarded <mask> the Robert R. Wilson Prize for his scientific work and for "embodying the spirit of scientific freedom" a few days before he died. Russia is flying backwards in time according to <mask> in 2004. Putin speaks in the language of the mob.The Sakharov Museum exhibition on religion was the subject of a criminal prosecution. They Chose Freedom in 2005 and Parallels, Events, People were both about the Soviet dissident movement. He was a member of the Human Rights Watch Asia Advisory and Academic Freedom Committees. <mask> died at the age of 96. People from Moscow State University alumni, Russian physicists, American physicists, Russian nuclear physicists, Soviet dissidents, and Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Expelled.

masks:
Yuri Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov
Orlov


title: Andrew Pendlebury

texts: <mask> is an Australian musician. He was a member of The Sports from 1977 to 1981 and a member of the Slaughtermen from 1986 to 1988. He has released four solo albums. Don't Hold Back That Feeling won the ARIA Award for Best Adult Contemporary Album in 1993. He is a member of The Mercurials. <mask> was born in Melbourne, Victoria in 1952. Both of his parents were visual artists.His older sister was a stage, film and TV actress. Scott won the contest with a first prize of A£300. As a child, <mask> studied classical violin. After completing secondary education, <mask> followed in his parents' footsteps and exhibited art works which were mainly impressionistic-style landscapes. He began a career in music after learning to play the guitar. The ABC-TV drama series, Twenty Good Years, had Anne in it. Scott's portrait of his two children, Anne and Drew, was a finalist in the 1979 Archibald Prize.Peter Crosbie was a member of The Sharks. In 1976 he joined an R&B, country outfit, The Myriad Band, with Carrl Myriad on guitar and vocals, Mark Ferrie on bass guitar, Phil Smith on drums, and Chris Wilson on organ. This line-up provided three live tracks, "Ballad of the Station Hotel", "Rock 'n' Roll Highway" and "Glenrowan", for a Various Artists album. In August 1977 <mask> left Myriad to join The Sports. A year earlier, The Sports had formed with Stephen Cummings on lead vocals, Ed Bates on guitar, Paul Hitchins on drums, Robert Glover on bass guitar, and Jim Niven on piano. <mask> assisted with writing. The band's first album, Reckless, peaked at No. 1 on Mushroom Records.There are 43 albums on the Australian Kent Music Report. Four singles were provided. The song "Who Listens to the Radio" peaked at No. 45 were on the United States pop singles chart. Their second album, Don't Throw Stones, consolidated their Australian chart success. Their third album, Suddenly, featured a slicker, more pop sound. There is abaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutDuring his time with The Sports, he worked on side projects such as The Gentlemen with Bates, Daddy Cool, and Skyhooks. Sondra is the fourth album by the Sports. In 1981 it was released. The Sports ceased to exist by the end of 1981. The Sharks' bandmate, Crosbie, and the band's lead vocals were joined by the band's drummer, <mask>. The mini-album, No Money, was issued during his brief tenure. He was a member of the Stephen Cummings Band in 1983.The first solo album by Cummings, Senso, was released in August 1984 and was followed by three more albums, Lovetown, January 1988 and A New Kind of Blue, in 1989. Stephen Cummings' Lovetown was also toured by Pendlebury. <mask> was a member of the group Slaughtermen, with Ian Stephen on vocals, piano and organ, and Des Hefner on drums. The group released two albums before <mask> began to focus on his solo career. In July 1987 Pendlebury released his debut solo album, Between the Horizon and the Dockyard, on Cleopatra Records, which was co-produced by Pendlebury and Mark Woods. "She Set Fire to the House", which was issued as a single in September, was backed by Ferrie and Peter Jones, with Cummings guesting on lead vocals. An eclectic mix of styles from country swing, Spanish, Bluegrass, jazz and rock was showcased on the album.In 1988 <mask> released his second solo album, Tigerland, which was followed in 1990 by Zing Went the Strings on WEA Records. On both albums, Pendlebury worked with a number of people, including Pete Linden, Paul Grabowsky, Stephen Hadley, J. J. Hacket, Nick Smith, Doug de Vries, and Michael Williams. Chris Wilson, Kate Ceberano and Dave Steel were some of the guest vocalists on Don't Hold Back That feeling. The ARIA Award for Best Adult Contemporary Album was won by the album in 1993. In 1993 and 1995 he collaborated with De Vries on an album. In 1999 <mask> was described as having "pursued a career that garners him much critical acclaim, but little in the way of mainstream success." Pendlebury has preferred to follow a more low-key path away from the spotlight.In 2002 the Mercurials formed a twin guitar duo and released an album, Late Night at the Nicholas Building. They were named The Mercurials when they added a third member. Their first performance was at the Ian Potter Gallery. They appeared at the Port Fairy Folk Festival in 2006 and the Mt Beauty Music Muster in 2004. The Mercurials released their first album in July of 2005. There were two more albums, Tangents in 2008 and Silver and Gold in 2009. The ARIA Music Awards recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music.One award was won by Pendlebury. Zing... The ARIA Award for Best Adult Contemporary Album was won by Went the Strings. Specific 1952 births of Australian guitarists.

masks:
Andrew Scott Pendlebury
Andrew Scott Pendlebury
Pendlebury
Pendlebury
Andrew Pendlebury
Pendlebury
Pendlebury
Andrew Pendlebury
Pendlebury
Pendlebury
Pendlebury


title: J. D. Souther

texts: <mask> was known as J.D<mask> is an American singer, writer, and actor. Linda Ronstadt and the Eagles recorded some of his songs. <mask> is best known for his songs in country rock. "Best of My Love", "Victim of Love", "Heartache Tonight", and "New Kid in Town" were all co-written by him. <mask> originally recorded "How Long" in 1972 on his first solo album. In his solo career, <mask> recorded two major hit songs, "You're Only Lonely" and "Her Town Too", a duet with <mask>.Career <mask> was raised in Amarillo, Texas. He was influenced by Roy Orbison when he was a musician. His first recordings were with a local group called The Cinders. Their first 45rpm record was released on the tiny RIC label in 1965, followed by a second single release as 'John David and The Cinders' in 1966. After moving to Los Angeles in the late 1960s, Souther met musician and songwriter Glenn Frey, and eventually the two became roommates and musical collaborators, and for a time performed as a folk duo using the name LongbranchPennywhistle. Their first album was released in 1970 on Amos Records. The Souther–Hillman–Furay Band was formed after Souther recorded an eponymous solo studio album in 1972.The band's demise was caused by lack of record sales and creative tensions. He wrote "Run Like a Thief", which was written by Bonnie Raitt. <mask> has contributed as a singer to works written by other artists, including backing vocals with <mask> and Christopher Cross on his debut album. He scored his biggest solo hit with the 1979 song "You're Only Lonely" from the album of the same name, which reached number 7 on the Hot 100 and held the number 1 spot on the Adult Contemporary chart for five consecutive weeks. The band's final chart-topping song on the Hot 100 was "Heartache Tonight," written by <mask>, Bob Seger, Glenn Frey, and <mask>. Souther briefly dated Linda Ronstadt and co-produced her Don't Cry Now album, as well as writing songs for several of her multi-platinum albums, including "Faithless Love" from Heart Like a Wheel and "White Rhythm and Blues" on Living in the USA. Souther recorded additional duets with Ronstadt including "Prisoner in Disguise," "Sometimes You Can't Win," and "Hearts Against the Wind."A collaboration with his old friend <mask> called "Her Town Too" reached number 11 on the Hot 100 and number 5 on the AC chart in 1981. He did the vocal arrangements for the Roy Orbison and Friends: A Black and White Night concert and video in 1987. He provided guest vocals for Clannad's album. He wrote the theme song for Anything But Love and sang the Platters' "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" in Steven Spielberg's 1989 film Always. "The Heart of the Matter" was co-written by <mask>. If the World Was You was <mask>'s first studio release in 25 years. In the fall of 2009, he released a follow up live album titled Rain - Live at the Belcourt Theatre, featuring a blend of old and new material.<mask> released a new version of his songs on May 31, 2011. Midnight in Tokyo was released on October 9, 2012 and was recorded live. <mask> was the principal architect of the Southern California sound and a major influence on a generation of writers when he was in the Songwriters Hall of Fame. The song "Wishing on Another Lucky Star" was written by him. The song "Doin' Time for Bein' Young" was co-written by <mask> and <mask>. <mask> played the character of <mask> in the third season of Thirtysomething and Ted and in the film Postcards from the Edge. He was in the audiobook of A Salty Piece of Land.<mask> played <mask> and <mask>oy in My Girl 2. <mask> appeared in a mystery film. He played a recurring role in the first season of Nashville and reprised his role in the fifth season. <mask> was married to Sliwin in 1969 and they divorced in 1972. He dated Linda Ronstadt and Stevie Nicks. "Jesus Was a Crossmaker" was written for <mask>, who she said broke her heart after a short affair. <mask> moved to Nashville in 2002.He married Sarah Nicholson from Bansha, Ireland, in 2004. There are External links to 1945 births of American male actors and American rock musicians.

masks:
John David
. Souther
Souther
Souther
Souther
James Taylor
Souther
Souther
Don Henley
Souther
Don Henley
James Taylor
Souther
Souther
Souther
Souther
Souther
James Intveld
Souther
John Dunaway
Souther
Jesse James
Jeffrey Pommer
Souther
Souther
Souther
Souther


title: George Whyte

texts: <mask><mask> died in London on August 31, 2012 at the age of 83. He attended Highgate Junior School. A British national of Hungarian Jewish descent, the Holocaust and the loss of many members of his family in Auschwitz have influenced his creative works which have increasingly focused on the struggle against social injustice. His Dreyfus Trilogy, a world authority on the Dreyfus Affair, has been widely performed and televised. Making extensive use of archival material, he has evolved a powerful dramatic style defined by Gtz Friedrich as a 'Protokol fr das Musiktheater', where the drama is heightened by opposing texts, repeatedly sung and declaimed, which confront the listener with an escalation of The Dreyfus Affair is a literary work. The major reference book on the subject is Palgrave Macmillan.The cultural highlight of the Czech Presidency of the European Union was his creation 'Golem 13'. The 400th anniversary of the death of Rabbi Loew, the Maharal, was marked by the premiere of the film at the National Theatre of Prague. In Golem 13, a Kabbalistic Drama in 2 Acts, (set to music by Noam Sheriff), Whyte dares a balancing act between the past and the future. The first act takes place in the 16th century, the second in the future 500 years later, when the Jewish people were threatened again, and they created Golem 13 for their protection. For the first time in the history of the opera stage, there is a superhuman being composed of advanced technology and Kabbalistic spirituality, and it will be of significance to all of mankind. It is possible for Whyte's work to be adapted for stage, television and radio by collaborating with other composers and artistic talents. The evolution of an artistic legacy largely devoted to the commemoration of the injustices suffered by the Jewish people was the result of his administrative experience in the performing arts.Chairman of the British National Export Council for the Arts, founder member of the international committee of the Artur Rubinstein Piano Competition, and Chairman of the Royal Opera House 'The Holocaust A Commemoration in Music'. He is the Chairman of cultural events at 'Remembering for the Future'. He has been researching the Dreyfus Affair for 20 years and has become a world authority on the subject. He is the Chairman of the Dreyfus Society for Human Rights. <mask><mask>'s works have been published in the UK and the US, as well as in Berlin and Boosey & Hawkes Bote. In Czech, Czech Theatre Institute, translations by the Goethe Institute, 'Admission is not acceptance' antisemitism.

masks:
George R
. Whyte
George R
. Whyte


title: Childe Hassam

texts: An American Impressionist painter, <mask> was known for his urban and coastal scenes. Hassam was involved in promulgating Impressionism to American collectors, dealers, and museums. Over the course of his career, he produced over 3000 paintings, oils, watercolors, etchings, and lithographs. "Childe" was a name taken from an uncle of <mask>'s. On October 17, 1859, <mask> was born in the family home on Olney Street in Boston. His father was a successful businessman with a large collection of art and antiques. He came from a long line of New Englanders.His mother, a native of Maine, was related to American novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne. His father claimed that he was descended from a seventeenth-century English immigrant named Horsham. <mask> <mask> was taken to be of Middle Eastern descent because of his dark complexion and heavily lidded eyes. He adopted the nickname "Muley" (from the Arabic "Mawla", Lord or Master), after painting an Islamic crescent moon next to his signature. Hassam had an interest in art. His parents didn't notice his talent until he started drawing and watercolor. Hassam excelled at boxing and swimming as a child.A fire in November 1872 destroyed much of Boston's commercial district, including his father's business. After two years at high school, <mask> left and his family moved to Hyde Park. Hassam wanted to help support his family by working, despite his uncle's offer to pay for a Harvard education. His father worked in the accounting department of Little, Brown & Company. Hassam studied the art of wood engraving and was employed by George Johnson. He created designs for commercial engravings such as newspapers and letterheads. His preferred medium was watercolor and he began to create his earliest oils around 1879.<mask> established his first studio after becoming a free-lance illustrator, known as a "black-and-white man" in the trade. He illustrated children's stories for magazines such as Scribner's Monthly and The Century. He took drawing classes at theLowell Institute and life painting classes at the Boston Art Club. Hassam exhibited watercolors in his first solo exhibition in Boston. He dropped his first name and was known as <mask> <mask> after a year. He added a crescent symbol in front of his signature, which may have been an allusion to his penchant for implying Middle Eastern or Turkish origins. <mask> was told by his friend and fellow Boston Art Club member Edmund H.Garrett to join him on a two-month "study trip" to Europe in the summer of 1884.They traveled throughout the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, France, Italy, Switzerland, and Spain, studying the Old Masters together and creating watercolors of the European countryside. Hassam liked the watercolors of J. M. W. Turner. The watercolors that Hassam painted on this trip formed the basis of his second exhibition. <mask> was a teacher at the Cowles Art School. He joined the "Paint and Clay Club", expanding his contacts in the art community, which included prominent critics and "the readiest and smartest of our younger generation of artists, illustrators, sculptors, and decorators." He was capable of self-mockery and respectful acts, but he was also smart and witty against those in the art community who opposed him. The Barbizon tradition of working directly from nature was emphasized by the circle of William Morris Hunt."Atmosphere and light are the great things to work for in landscape painting," they said. The Boston taste for landscape painting, founded on this sound French school, is the one vital, positive, productive, and distinctive tendency among our artists today. It is a manly kind of art. Hassam married Kathleen Doane, a family friend, in February 1884. She ran the household, arranged travel, and attended to other domestic tasks, but little is known about their private life. Boston Common at Twilight was the first cityscape painted by Hassam. He joined a few other progressive American artists who were taking to the advice of French academic master Jean-Léon Gérme, who abandoned his traditional subject matter and told his American peers, "Look around you and paint what you see."If you want to know that the Brooklyn Bridge is worth the cost of the Colosseum of Rome and that modern America is as fine as the bric-a-brac of antiquity, you should forget the Beaux-Arts and models. <mask>'s choice of urban subject matter was rejected by a Boston critic. His watercolors continued to provide financial success despite the steady improvement in his oil painting. He and his wife returned to Paris in 1886 and were able to engage a well-located apartment with a maid near the Place Pigalle, the center of the Parisian art community. They lived among the French and didn't socialize much with other American artists studying abroad. <mask> moved to France to study drawing and painting. He took advantage of the formal drawing classes with Gustave Boulanger and Jules Joseph Lefebvre, but quickly moved on to self-study.It tends to put them in a rut and it keeps them in it, preferring my own method in the same degree. His first works were mostly brown. He was able to sustain his stay abroad thanks to the sale of these works and older watercolors. Hassam painted two versions of Grand Prix Day in the autumn of 1887. In this dramatic change of technique, he was laying softer, more diffuse colors to canvas, like the French Impressionists, creating scenes full of light, done with freer brush strokes. He may have been inspired by French Impressionist paintings he saw in museums and exhibitions, but he did not meet any of the artists. "The Ten" is a group of American Impressionists.The pictures he sent home attracted attention. In the midst of so many good, bad, and indifferent art currents, it is refreshing to note that Mr. Hassam seems to be paddling his own canoe with a good deal of independence and method. Three years ago his Boston pictures were compared with his recent work. The Exposition Universelle of 1889 in Paris was won by Hassam with four paintings. The emergence of progressive American artists who studied abroad but who did not succumb to French traditions convinced him that Americans could claim a school. An artist should paint his own time and treat nature as he feels it, not repeat the stupidities of his predecessors. He wrote that Claude Monet, Sisley, Pissarro and the school of extreme Impressionists do some things that are charming and that will live.Hassam was called an impressionist. When <mask> took over Renoir's former studio, he found some of the painter's oil sketches left behind. I didn't know anything about Renoir. I saw that the experiments were in pure color when I looked at them. The couple moved to New York City in 1889. In good weather, he produced landscapes out-of-doors. One of his first New York oils, Fifth Avenue in Winter, was painted in a studio apartment at Fifth Avenue and 17th Street.The street was traveled by horse-drawn carriages. He exhibited it many times and it was one of his favorite paintings. Le Figaro praised it for its "American character" and its use of dark colors, which are normally considered "forbidden colors" by strict Impressionists. He showed a bright pastels with white similar to what Monet might have used. His options and range were expanded by the sudden shift. Even as the movement itself was giving way to Post-Impressionism and Fauvism, his technique continued to evolve into Impressionism in both oil and watercolor. He avoided depictions of the Impressionists such as opera, cabaret, theater, and boating during his European stay.Geraniums, which he presented at the Salon exhibition in 1889, is one of the garden and flower girl scenes he painted. He won a bronze medal at the Salon shows in Paris. He made many connections in the art community through other art societies and social clubs, after befriending fellow American Impressionist artists J. Alden Weir and John Henry Twachtman, whom he met through the American Water Color Society. He contributed works from his European stay. Hassam painted the genteel urban atmosphere of New York that he encountered within walking distance of his apartment, and avoided the squalor of the lower-class neighborhoods. He said that New York is the most beautiful city in the world. The average American still fails to appreciate the beauty of his own country, despite the fact that there is no boulevard in all Paris that compares to our own Fifth Avenue.He captured well-dressed men in bowler hats and top hats, fashionable women and children out and about, and horse-drawn cabs slowly making their way along crowded thoroughfares lined with commercial buildings. Hassam's main focus would always be "humanity in motion". He was always confident in his artistic development and his subjects. They kept in touch with Claude Monet through Theodore Robinson, who was working in America and France. The four Americans represented the core of American Impressionism, dedicated to painting what was real for them, what was familiar and close to hand, out-of-doors when possible, and with the immediacy of light and shadow. The urban scene provided its own unique atmosphere and light, which Hassam found to be as picturesque as any seaside scene. Getting down a complete impression in oil was next to impossible because activity moved very quickly.To compensate, <mask> would find a suitable location, make sketches of the components of his planned painting, then return to the studio to make a total impression that was actually a mixture of smaller scenes. Appledore Island, the largest of the Isles of Shoals off New Hampshire, was famous for its artist colony. Social life on the island was centered around the salon of poet Celia Thaxter. The group was like a large family. Hassam said, "I spent some of my pleasantest summers where I met the best people in the country." Thaxter's flower garden, the rocky landscape, and some interior scenes were subjects for Hassam's paintings. He applied his colors "perfectly clear out of the tube" to unprimed canvas without pre-mixing.Wealthy buyers stayed on the island and were exposed to the work of

masks:
Frederick Childe Hassam
Hassam
Hassam
Childe
Hassam
Hassam
Hassam
Childe
Hassam
Hassam
Hassam
Hassam
Hassam
Hassam
Hassam


title: Childe Hassam

texts: artists in Thaxter's salon. Hassam painted her parlor in honor of Thaxter, who died in 1894. In the mid-1890s, Hassam made summer painting excursions to Gloucester, Massachusetts; Cos Cob, Connecticut; and Old Lyme, Connecticut, all of which presented unique aspects for painting. Even though his sales were good, Hassam continued to work on commercial projects. In 1896, Hassam had his first major one-man auction show at the American Art Galleries in New York, which featured over 200 works that spanned his entire career to date. According to the New York Times, Mr. Hassam is a priest high in the council. One critic said that his key of color has been rising higher and higher until it screeches.He has been growing more bleary-eyed. He ignores the public that loves a picture. The picture cost less than $50 at the auction. The general economic slump of 1896 was difficult for American artists. Hassam decided to go back to Europe. After Naples, The Hassams sailed to Rome and Florence. Hassam spent a lot of time in galleries and churches studying the Old Masters.After arriving in Paris in the spring, the Hassams traveled to England. He continued to produce paintings. The new society known as The Ten was formed in New York in 1897, after Hassam took part in the separation of Impressionists from the Society of American Artists. One of the most radical members of the group was Hassam. The first show at the Durand-Ruel Gallery featured seven of his new European works. Critics said his work was "quite incomprehensible". Though still interested in including figures in his urban paintings, his new summer works show increasing attention to pure landscapes and buildings.The shift of the entire colony's output away from Tonalism towards American Impressionism was caused by his time at the Old Lyme Art Colony. He was asked how he came up with his colors, which were closer in tone to Monet's. He said that subjects suggest to him a color scheme. Hassam was in Massachusetts in 1900. A thriving maritime community had begun to rely heavily on local tourism. Building the Schooner is a rare event in the community. The first large ship to be built in Provincetown in a quarter of a century was paid for by a Chicago millionaire and featured in Hassam's work.<mask>'s work was represented by dealers and museums in several cities and abroad. He did not have to resort to teaching for financial survival despite the critics and conservative buyers. <mask> was described as an artist with a keen knowledge of distribution and the ability to place his work. Three decades after the Impressionists' first exhibitions in France, <mask>'s work gained legitimacy in the American art community, and he began to sell to major museums and receive jury awards and medals, vindicating his belief in his vision. He was the Academician of the National Academy of Design in 1906. After a brief period of depression and drinking as part of an apparent mid-life crisis, the forty-five-year-old <mask> then committed himself to a healthier life style, including swimming. He painted nudes in outdoor settings and felt a spiritual and artistic rejuvenation during this time.His urban subjects began to diminish and he confessed that he was tiring of city life, as bustling subways, elevated trains, and motor buses replaced the graciousness of the horse-drawn scenes which he so enjoyed capturing in earlier times. The city's architecture changed as well. Stately mansions gave way to skyscrapers, which he admitted had their own artistic appeal. The skyscrapers are truly beautiful when taken in groups with their zig zag outlines towering against the sky and melting into the distance. Humans were shrunk in size as illustrated in Lower Manhattan in 1907 by Hassam's urban paintings. He spent his winters in New York and traveled the rest of the year, calling himself "the Marco Polo of the painters." In 1904 and 1908, he traveled to Oregon and was stimulated by new subjects and diverse views, frequently working out-of-doors with his friend, lawyer and amateur painter Colonel C. E. S. Wood.Over 100 paintings, pastels, and watercolors of the High Desert, the rugged coast, the Cascades, scenes of Portland, and even nudes in idealized landscapes were produced by him. He adapted his style and colors to the subject at hand and the mood of place, but always in the Impressionist vein. As the art market was eagerly accepting his work, Hassam was earning as much as $6,000 per painting. He has been in the greatest of luck and merited success, according to his close friend and fellow artist J. I think he is on the crest of the wave after selling his apartment studio and selling more pictures this winter than ever before. He goes around with a pleasant air. The town of Paris was torn up like New York when the Hassams returned to Europe in 1910.There is a lot of building going on. They beat the Americans! In the midst of the vibrant city, Hassam painted July Fourteenth, Rue Daunou during the Bastille Day celebrations, a progenitor of his famous Flag series. When he returned to New York, Hassam began a series of "window" paintings that he continued until the 1920s, usually featuring a contemplative female model in a flowered kimono before a light-filled curtained or open window, as in The Goldfish Window. The scenes were popular with museums. One critic commented that the number of Hassam pictures there will be in the world by the time the man is seventy years old. Thousands of works were produced by Hassam during his life.<mask> would paint forty canvases in a season. He returned to watercolors and oils of coastal scenes, such as The South Ledges, Appledore, which uses an unusual balanced division of sea and rocks across a nearly square canvas, giving equal weight to sea and land, water and rock. The home of the famous writer is shown in the painting. The South Ledges, Appledore is owned by the American Art Museum in Washington D.C. Some of the paintings were still-life. At the Armory Show of 1913, Hassam displayed six paintings, where Impressionism was finally viewed as mainstream and nearly an historical style, and displaced by the clamor over the radical revolution of Cubism, fresh from Europe. They were nicknamed "the mammoth and the mastodon of American Art" at the press dinner.Hassam viewed the new art trends from abroad with alarm and stated that New York City is their objective point. The Armory Show drew attention away from The Ten. The Panama-Pacific Exhibition featured a gallery showing thirty-eight pictures. More than 400 etching and lithography works were produced by him during his later career. Some sell and some of the best do not, as Hassam commented, "some sell and some of the best do not." Some thirty paintings known as the "Flag series" are the most distinctive and famous works of <mask>'s later life. The "Avenue of the Allies" was named after Fifth Avenue in New York, which was the location of the "Preparedness Parade" in 1916.Thousands of people participated in these parades. Hassam supported the Allied cause and the protection of French culture because he was an avid Francophile. The Hassams were part of the war relief effort in 1914, when most Americans and President Wilson were isolationists. The government wouldn't approve of Hassam volunteering to record the war in Europe. He was arrested for sketching naval maneuvers on the city's rivers. Several of his flag pictures were contributed to the war relief in exchange for Liberty Bonds, in addition to the time he gave to many committees. He had high hopes that the entire series would sell as a war memorial set, but the pictures were sold individually after several group exhibitions.Claude Monet, among other French artists, had painted flag-themed works, but <mask>'s have a distinctly American character, showing the flags displayed on New York's most fashionable street with his own composition and artistic vision. In most paintings in the series, the flags dominate the foreground, while in others they are just part of the panorama. The flags of the Allies flutter as well in some places. The flags and their reflections are blurred in his most impressionistic painting, The Avenue in the Rain, which has been in the White House permanent collection since the Kennedy administration. Barack Obama put it in the Oval Office when he was in the White House. Various weather and light conditions are covered in Hassam's flag paintings. Hassam makes a patriotic statement without mentioning parades, soldiers, or war, except for a picture of a flag saying "Buy Liberty Bonds".The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the New York Historical Society, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, the Princeton University Art Museum, and the National Gallery of Art all have Hassam's flag paintings in their collections. <mask> purchased a home in New York in 1919. He used nearby subjects in many of his paintings. The post-war art market boomed in the 1920s, and Hassam commanded escalating prices, though some critics thought he had become static and repetitive, as American art had begun to move on to the Realism of the Ashcan School and artists like Edward Hopper and Robert Henri. He received a number of awards through the 1920s, including the Gold Medal of Honor from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. The art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics included his work. In his last years, Hassam traveled to California, Arizona, Louisiana, Texas, and Mexico.He died at the age of 75. He denounced modern trends in art to the end of his life, and he termed "art boobys" all the painters, critics, collectors, and dealers who got on the bandwagon and promoted Cubism, Surrealism and other avant-garde movements. Hassam was considered an "abandoned genius" until a revival of interest in American Impressionism in the 1960s. Hassam and other American Impressionists gained renewed interest as the prices of French Impressionist paintings increased. Further reading Kiehl, David W. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has a selection of prints by <mask> Hassam. <mask> Hassam's works can be found in the Monograph Frederick Childe Hassam Virtual

masks: Hassam Hassam Hassam Hassam Hassam Hassam Hassam Hassam Childe Childe


title: Chris Ngimbi

texts: <mask> "The African Warrior" <mask> is a Congolese-Dutch Muay Thai kickboxer fighting out of the Siam Gym in Valkenswaard, Netherlands for Black Label. He is the two times It's Showtime 70MAX world champion fighting within the K-1 Global Holding organizations. The SUPERKOMBAT Middleweight Championship was held by him. The capital city of the Democratic Republic of the Congo was where Ngimbi was born. Doctors thought a weak heart would make it hard for him to survive his first year. When he was 11 years old, his family was forced to leave the African country due to the civil war and the fact that his father was in the political party of the ousted president. After moving to the Netherlands, where he was a keen footballer in his teenage years, he decided to focus on kickboxing after making his amateur debut at the age of 18.He had a fighting record of 12 wins and 1 loss in his two B-Klass matches. After fighting on the local scene for several years, <mask> was invited as a member of a Dutch team that would participate in a W.K.A. There is an event in New York City. Due to an impressive knockout of his opponent he would be invited back to the states the following year to contest against Atlanta based Thai Dechkampu for the W.K.A. The first title fight on American soil would be for the intercontinental title. The winner of the intercontinental belt would get a shot at the W.K.A. He lost his world title in the first match but won the second match six months later to claim his first world title.The K-1 MAX Netherlands 2008 tournament in which he made the semi finals only to lose to eventual winner was one of the many fights in between trips across the Atlantic. He defeated Rick Barnhill in Alkmaar in his It's Showtime debut. In February of 2009, <mask> tried to qualify for the K-1 MAX via a regional event but lost to Marco Piqué in the quarter final stage. The decision was changed after protest. He joined Siam Gym in Valkenswaard after fighting in the Amsterdam Arena. There were victories against fighters as Chahid Oulad el Hadj and Hafid el Boustati. The It's Showtime organization invited Ngimbi to challenge for the world title at the end of the year because of his record with the organization.The African Warrior became the new It's Showtime 70MAX world champion when he defeated Direki in a fifth round upset. The It's Showtime 70MAX world title was retained by Ngimbi at the It's Showtime 2011 Lyon event. In December 2011, <mask> shocked the kickboxing world when he stated that he will make one more defence of his belt, against Andy Souwer in June 2012 and then retire. He decided to retire so he could participate in the K-1 World Max. He was stopped by Artur Kyshenko in the second round of the K-1 World MAX 2012 World Championship Tournament Final in Athens, Greece. The SuperkoMBAT Middleweight champion was -72.50 kilograms. W5 Professional Kickboxing 2015 W5 XXXI Tournament runner up and W5 XXXI Tournament champion.A Muay Thai world champion was crowned in 2005. World Full Contact Association 2003 World Full Contact Association (W.F.C.A.) has a Muay Thai champion. The European champion Kickboxing record was won by Armen Petrosyan. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix 2016 Final was held in Bucharest, Romania. The SUPERKOMBAT World Grand Prix 2016 Final Elimination was held in Iai, Romania. The style is white colspan and bgcolor. The W5 Grand Prix Vienna XXXI, Semi Finals were held in Vienna, Austria.The background is white and the bgcolor is #CCFFCC. The Gentleman Fight Night was held in Tilburg, Netherlands, on June 2, 2007.

masks: Chris Ngimbi Ngimbi Ngimbi Ngimbi


title: Alexios I of Trebizond

texts: <mask> or <mask>s Comnenus was the ruler of the Empire of Trebizond from 1204 until his death in 1222. After Constantinople was conquered by the Fourth Crusade in 1204, the two brothers claimed to represent the legitimate government of the Empire. <mask>' descendants continued to emphasize their heritage and connection to the Komnenian dynasty despite the fact that his rivals governing the Nicaean Empire succeeded in becoming the de facto successors. <mask> defended his capital of Trebndizo from an unsuccessful siege by the Seljuk Turks around the year 1205. There are very little details of his reign. In 1214, <mask> was captured by the Turks in the field while defending Sinope, despite sending an envoy to seek their surrender, the city refused to capitulate to Sultan <mask>, and <mask> was tortured in sight of the Sinopians. <mask> was freed after the city became a vassal of Kaykaus.<mask> passed away at the age of forty. <mask> was the grandson of the Byzantine Emperor Andronikos I, who ruled from 1183–1185. The emperor's cousin, Andronikos, took refuge at the court of King <mask> of Georgia in the 1170s and was a governor in the Pontus when he heard of the emperor's death. His reign was turbulent and he was dethroned and killed in 1185, his son may have died from this. The two children that he left were the <mask> and David. Alexander Vasiliev thinks that it is possible that their mother was a Georgian princess. Scholars have speculated about when and how the boys arrived at the court of the Queen of Georgia.The hypothesis of Fallmerayer that the boys were taken from Constantinople during the chaos of their grandfather's fall from power in 1185 is supported by one school of thought. George Finlay believed that the boys were safe from Andronikos' successor, emperor <mask> Angelos, even though they were educated in the capital. Older writers, who had no knowledge of the chronicle of the Trapezuntine chronicler Michael Panaretos, assumed the brothers were simply made governors of Trebizond, and when the Fourth Crusade conquered Constantinople, <mask> declared himself. Fallmerayer's hypothesis was considered closer to the truth by Vasiliev in a 1936 article. It's not clear how <mask> and Queen Tamar of Georgia were related. The phrase "paternal relative" (  ) has puzzled scholars. The Russian scholar Kunik proposed in 1854 that the phrase meant that <mask>' mother was Rusudan, a little-known sister of Tamar.While in Georgia, Andronikos married an unnamed sister of king George III, according to <mask>. According to <mask>'s theory, <mask>' mother and/or grandmother were daughters of the houses of Palaiologos or Doukas, yet failing to offer an explanation why they are referred to as Alexios. <mask>' life was blank between 1185, when Andronikos was deposed and murdered, and 1204 when he and David arrived at Trebizond. <mask> and his brother found refuge at the court. "Georgian became their native tongue and they were thoroughly Georgian in language and education as well as in political ideals, but possibly some Greeks were among their attendants in order that they might be familiar with the language of their own country", said Vasiliev. The Empire of Trebizond's elite always looked towards Constantinople for their political and religious models, and there are few traces of Georgian influence in the administration and culture. <mask> and David occupied Trebizond in April 1204 after marching from Georgia.The Empire of Trebizond was founded at the age of 22 when <mask> was proclaimed emperor. One of the first historians to suspect that Tamar assisted her young relatives for reasons other than family loyalty was Vasiliev. In 1936, Vasiliev wrote that Tamar had a habit of giving money to monasteries and churches all over the Near East. One of the gifts she gave to a group of monks before they left for Jerusalem was taken by the Byzantine emperor <mask> III Angelos as they sailed past Constantinople. She supported her nephew's invasion of Byzantine territories to avenge the insult. <mask> entered Trebizond on a certain date. There is a lead seal of <mask> on one side with the inscription    [<mask> Komnenos] and   () on it.St. George's invitation to the prince to enter the city with his left hand was the most important achievement of his life, according to the inscription. Easter in 1204 fell on 25 April, while the memorial date of St. George was 23 April. The seal points out the date of the capture of Trebizond, so I dared to assume. <mask> and David began their march on Trebizond before news of the sack of Constantinople on 13 April 1204 reached either Georgia or Trebizond. The original plan was not to seize a base from which they could recover the capital of the Byzantine Empire, but to carve out a buffer state to protect Georgia from the Seljuk Turks. The more obvious motivation for the brother's return to Byzantine territory was that they had decided to raise the banner of revolt, depose <mask> Angelos, and return. The news of the Latin conquest of Constantinople reached the brothers after they had gained control of Trebizond and the neighboring territories.David made himself master of the rest of the Pontus and of Paphlagonia. The account in the Georgian Royal Annals of the invasion could be separated into two routes by the individual brothers. David and <mask> started in Imereti and reached Trebizond, while David captured Cide, Amasra and Heraclea Pontica. Although a minor port, Samsun was the Seljuk Sultanate of Rum's doorway to the Black Sea, and <mask>' occupation blocked the Sultanate from the trade and the opportunities of expansion. The brothers gained access to an important base of support. The Komnenos family was popular in Paphlagonia, with which they had long-established ties, as it was their home province, and one of their castles was said to be the ancestral castle of the Komnenoi. <mask> was forced to defend the eastern part of their domain from the attacks of the Seljuk Turks while David was in Paphlagonia.The first siege of Trebizond was launched by Sultan Kaykhusraw I. Nicetas Choniates wrote a letter to his master, the Nicaean emperor Theodore Laskaris, in which he compared <mask> to a member of the expedition that landed on the coast of Mysia to get water. The grandsons of Andronikos Komnenos ruled over the largest of the three Byzantine successor states after Theodore Laskaris pushed back the Komnenos brothers' western frontier. They had a domain from Heraclea Pontica all the way to Soterioupolis on the Georgian frontier. <mask> made parts of the Crimea a part of Trebizond. Cherson, Kerch, and their hinterlands were governed as an overseas province called Perateia. It appeared that Constantinople would soon be ruled by one of the Komnenos brothers.This was the high-water mark of their conquests. Theodore Laskaris had been active in the campaigns. Theodore Mangaphas was crowned Emperor in March or April 1206, and he had stymied attempts by Henry of Flanders to expand the newly founded Latin Empire into Anatolia. Theodore decided to invest in Heraclea Pontica in order to destroy the possessions of <mask>' brother David. In response, David sent a deputation to Henry of Flanders, who requested help from the Latin Emperor. Henry led his troops across the Sea of Marmara, threatening Laskaris' rear, and forcing him to lift his siege and return to his own territory. Theodore lost about 1000 men in crossing the Sangarios, which was in flood.Theodore did not give up on his attempts. He concluded a treaty with the new Seljuk Sultan, Kaykaus I, and together they took over the Trapezuntine territory. There was no resistance to Theodore's incursions and he captured Heraclea Pontica and Amastris. David Komnenos disappeared from the scene during this time. A note in a manuscript written at Mount Athos tells us that David died as a monk of the Vatopedi monastery. He was an ally of <mask> and went from there to a monastic life. David somehow disgraced himself and was confined to Vatopedi by <mask>, according to Shukurov.David had become a vassal of the enemy of the Byzantine successor realm, the Latin Empire, at one point, when faced with another attack from Theodore Laskaris with insufficient men to draw on. <mask> supported Kayqubad against him in the internal politics of the Seljuk Sultanate. This is his interpretation of a puzzling passage in the account of <mask>, where he states that Sultan Kaykawus was at Sivas when messengers arrived with the report thatAlexis had crossed the border and seized territory belonging to the Sultan. If the interpretation of what lies behind this passage is correct, Kaykaus would have an even stronger reason to ally with Theodore. Sinope, the most important port on the Black Sea, was captured by Kaykaus and he hoped to open the sea to the Seljuks again. <mask> was captured in a skirmish while besieging the port city, and according to the legend, he was hunting outside the city with an escort of 500 cavalry. The city is protected by walls and lies on an isthmus, which provided Kaykaus with the leverage he needed to take it.<mask> saw the defenders of the city. "Suppose Alexius has been captured, the inhabitants told <mask>' man, who was sent into the city to negotiate a surrender." His sons in Trebizond are capable of governing. One of them will be our ruler and we will not surrender the country to the Turks. The Sinopians didn't care about <mask> because of the deposition of his brother. Sultan Kaykaus had the unfortunate <mask> tortured in sight of the city walls several times, until the defenders changed their minds. On 1 November 1214, the inhabitants surrendered their city to the Seljuks.After being freed, <mask> pledged his loyalty to the Sultan and was allowed to return to Trebizond. After the loss of Sinope, the western frontier of Komnenine territories was only accessible from their base at Trebizond. The Empire of Nicaea and the other Greek lands were isolated by this loss. The Trapezuntine rulers turned their attention to Asian affairs after being cut off from the rest of the Byzantine world. There is nothing certain about the rest of <mask>' life. <mask> was one of the "tributaries" who arrived from Khlar and Greece with presents, according to the Georgian chronicles. He states that the chronicler meant the Trapezuntine Empire.The Georgian Chronicle referred to Trebizond as "Pontus" and never as "Greece" and <mask> would have traveled too far from there to pay homage. <mask> ruled for eighteen years before he died. John was passed over to his son-in-law. <mask> married at some point in his life, but contemporary writers don't record any information about his wife. The Europische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europischen Staaten was written by Detlev Schwennicke. It is in several modern genes. He had married a daughter of John Komnenos "the Fat", probably around 1201, on the strength of his political affiliations.<mask> has a daughter who married Andronikos Gidos, one of the future emperors, as well as two sons. The Russian Byzantinist Rustam Shukurov believes that <mask> had at least one more son, and that one may have been the <mask>ios who was tonsured and confined to a monastery. <mask> I Grand Komnenos, Vougiouklaki, and the Encyclopedia of the Hellenic World are external links.

masks:
Alexios I Megas Koos
Alexius I Mega
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Kayus I
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
George III
Alexios
Isaac II
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Cyril Toumanoff
Toumanoff
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Ibn Bibi
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Alexios
Ioannik
Alexios


title: Herbert Hardesty

texts: <mask> was an American musician who played saxophone and trumpet. He was associated with the New Orleans pianist Fats Domino and the producer Dave Bartholomew. The records he released as <mask> were 45rpm. The Domino Effect, his first CD of these recordings, was released worldwide in July 2012 by Ace Records. On March 3, 1925, <mask> was born in New Orleans. At the age of six, he began trumpet lessons and used a trumpet given to him by Louis Armstrong. He began playing in a big band after taking lessons from Professor Valmore Victor.Papa Celestin, Sidney Desvigne, and others paid him to play in their bands. He was asked to perform with the orchestra. Even though he was two years below the minimum draft age, Hardesty enlisted in the military. At the United States Army Air Corps base in Jackson, Mississippi, he volunteered to play saxophone in the band, and his commanding officer purchased an Alto saxophone, which Hardesty learned to play in two days. He was a radio technician in the 99th Flying Training Squadron and was part of what is now known as the Tuskeegee Airmen. He played the trumpet and saxophone with European musicians. After the war ended, Hardesty returned to New Orleans and attended Dillard University.His first trio performed at the Hurricane Bar in New Orleans, with Hardesty playing double bass and a guitarist and pianist, similar to Nat King Cole's group. In 1948, Hardesty formed a group, the Four Dukes, which performed at Club Desire in New Orleans and Hardesty played trumpet and tenor sax. In January 1949, Chubby Newsome asked Hardesty to go into the studio to record with him for the album New Orleans Lover Man. Other musicians on this session included the drummer Earl Palmer, the bassist Frank Fields, the guitarist Ernest McLean, who together with Bartholomew and Hardesty were the core of the studio band which during the 1950s recorded many hit records at Cosimo Mat. In 1949, Hardesty toured with Roy Brown. After returning to New Orleans, Hardesty again recorded with Bartholomew, including the November 29, 1949 sessions for Tommy Ridgley and Jewel King. On December 10, 1949, he recorded "The Fat Man" with Fats Domino, the first release for the future Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member.During the first half of the 1950s, Hardesty did studio work with Domino, Lloyd Price, and other artists. He helped Ray Charles organize and rehearse a band. In 1955, Hardesty was asked to begin touring with Fats Domino. The first time that Domino was mentioned in Life magazine was when a photographer took a picture of Hardesty playing the sax on his back. This trip to Los Angeles also included recording sessions that resulted in hits for Domino, including "Blue Monday", in which Hardesty played the saxophone solo because the other musician was unable to get the right sound. One music writer said this solo is close to perfect. The eight-bar sax break is a gem.It is one of the most memorable runs in r&b. Hardesty had saxophone solo on "I'm Walkin'", "Ain't That a Shame", and "Let the Four Winds Blow". The first two of Hardesty's solo recordings are not known to exist. The 12 songs that were recorded in New Orleans for Wing Records, a subsidiary of Mercury Records, were never released until the 2012 CD The Domino Effect. The first time Hardesty's name appeared on a single was with the Canadian vocal quartet the Diamonds, "Don't Let Me Down", which was recorded on March 4, 1958, and released the following month as Mercury 71289. <mask> and Hank Jones recorded four tracks in New York City. Two were released as a single on Paoli, the only release from this label; they were also released shortly after by Mutual, both labels having connections to Philadelphia.On November 2, 1959 the Mutual release was listed on a Philadelphia radio station's Future Forty chart. Federal Records re-released the four tracks in April and June of 1961. In October 1961, Hardesty recorded four more songs, two of which had vocals by Walter "Papoose" Nelson of New Orleans. The title track of Fats Domino's 1964 album, Fats on Fire, was co-written by Hardesty. Hardesty toured with Domino until 1971, when he moved to Las Vegas. He was a member of the Count Basie Orchestra for six months and a member of the Duke Ellington Orchestra for six months in 1973. He was a member of the house band at the hotel and backed singers such as Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra.Earl Palmer invited Hardesty to record with Tom Waits. He toured in the United States, Europe and Australia with Waits's quartet. He played the trumpet more than the sax. There are Waits shows in Austin, Texas. Hardesty was with Domino from 1980 until 2005 and can be heard on many live recordings. He played on Dr. John's album Goin' Back to New Orleans. Hardesty recorded a CD in Germany with the Olaf Polziehn Trio.He played at the Ascona Jazz Festival. The albums Big Easy Boogie and Gumbo Blues were recorded with the pianistMitch Woods. Hardesty was performing at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. "<mask>, one of the few remaining alums of the J&M Studio Band whose talents helped create so many hits and classic songs for Fats Domino, Little Richard,Shirley and Lee, was reviewed by the newspaper at the 2012 festival." His soloing in Dr. John's new songs added to the New Orleans feel. He led his own group at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival in the Blues tent. Hardesty was performing in Las Vegas.He died of cancer on December 3, 2016 at the age of 91. Hardesty played the Selmer Mark VI saxophone with an Otto Link mouthpiece for most of his career. One of the two trumpets made in France by a master craftsman was owned by Louis Armstrong. "Beatin' and Blowin'" b/w "Perdido Street" and "Herb Hardesty Singles"

masks:
Herbert Hardesty
Herb Hardesty
Hardesty
Hardesty
Herb Hardesty


title: Thomas Ahearn

texts: <mask>, PC was a Canadian inventor and businessman. In 1927, Ahearn was the first chairman of Canada's Federal District Commission, and he was instrumental in the success of the vast streetcar system that was once in the capital city of Canada. He held several patents related to electrical items and headed companies which competed for decades with Ottawa Hydro as providers for electricity. TheOttawa Car Company is a manufacturer of streetcars. He was born in the Lebreton Flats area. He was a messenger in the Chaudire office of the Montreal Telegraph Company. He was promoted to the office within a year.He worked at the Western Union Telegraph Company for two years. He was the chief operator for the Montreal Telegraph Company. He was the manager of the Bell Telephone Company office. He and Warren Soper founded the firm of Ahearn & Soper, electrical contractors. The Chaudire Electric Light and Power Company was formed in 1886 and merged with other companies in 1894. He filed patents for an "electric oven" and a system of warming cars by means of water. The use of this invention that year to prepare a meal which he delivered by streetcar to the Windsor Hotel caused theOttawa Journal to say "everything had been cooked by electricity, the first instance on record..." <mask> filed eleven Canadian patents in all.He was the founder and president of theOttawa Electric Railway Company, which provided electric streetcar service in the city and had the first streetcars with electric heaters. After running for over half a century as a private operation, it was taken over by the transportation commission. The Ottawa Car Manufacturing Company was founded in 1893 by him and Ahearn. The Hydroelectric power on the Deschnes Rapids was generated by a 2000-foot canal built north of the Britannia Boathouse Club in 1901. The unfinished canal was used in 1951 as the basis of the Britannia Yacht Club's main and inner harbour, which provided 250 wet moorings, fuel and pumpout facilities for both sail and power boats. The Britannia Boating Club House was built in 19056. The Club returned to its current location after the new building was destroyed by fire in 1919.He was elected president of the company on June 23, 1906. In 1908, he formed a holding company called the Ottawa Light, Heat and Power Company, which was wholly owned by Ahearn & Soper. The private sector continued to compete with the Hydro for decades. The first chairman of the Federal District Commission was placed by Prime Minister King in 1927. He had a five-year term there. Much of the parkway network was developed as well as the bridge. The Queen's Privy Council for Canada was headed by <mask>n.The Broadcasting Committee of the Diamond Jubilee 1927 was chaired by <mask>n. He is buried in a cemetery. There is a street in Britannia named after him. <mask> and Warren Young Soper founded Ahearn & Soper in the late 19th century as an electrical engineering and contracting business. On March 13, 1873, both men were working for Montreal Telegraph. The founding fathers of the companies in the fields of communications, heat, light and power were responsible for the creation of many of them. The Canadian Pacific Railway, Bell Telephone Company, and the North American Telegraph Company are their principal contracts.They moved from 70 SPARKS Street to 56 SPARKS Street in the mid-1890s. The Ottawa Electric Building was built in the late 19th century. Lilias Mackay Fleck was the first wife of <mask>. He married Margaret Howitt in 1892. Margaret was the daughter of Alexander and Lilias Walker. Margaret was educated at the Bute House and the McGill Model School. The couple traveled with their family.She was the President of the Victorian Order of Nurses. The Local Council of Women and the Woman's Canadian Historical Society identified her. The couple lived on Maria Street. <mask> was the son of <mask>. Lilias <mask> Southam married Harry Southam in 1909. The publisher of the Citizen was part of the Southam newspaper empire. Births and deaths of business people from Canada.

masks:
Thomas Ahearn
Thomas Ahearn
Thomas Ahear
Thomas Ahear
Thomas Ahearn
Thomas Ahearn
Frank Ahearn
Thomas Ahearn
Ahearn


title: Brett Maher (American football)

texts: The American football placekicker and punter is currently a free agent. He was signed by the New York Jets as a free agent. He was a football player at Nebraska. He is a member of the Houston Texans, the Dallas Cowboys, the Washington Football Team, and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. After attending a public school in Nebraska for three years, he transferred to a high school where he played football. He made 8-of-14 field goals, 41 of 46 extra points, and averaged 41.2 yards per punt as a senior. He played both wide receiver and wide receiver.He was named All-state by the Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald. He was a Class A all-state pick in basketball as a senior. He won the long jump and pole vault state titles as a senior and set a state record in the latter. He turned down scholarship offers to walk-on at the University of Nebraska. He appeared in all games as the holder for field goals and extra points as a freshman and sophomore, and also as the backup punting behind Alex Henery. After Henery graduated, he was named the starter at placekicker and punt. He made 19-of-23 field goals, 43-of-44 extra points and averaged 44.5 yards per punt.He was named Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week three times. He became one of the few specialists in Big Ten history to be named All-Conference at both kicker and punter in the same season. He received a football scholarship as a senior. He averaged 41.8 yards per punt and made 20-of-27 field goals. His 20 field goals ranked second in school history, and his 119 points set a record for most points scored by a kicker. He was the first kicker in the conference in scoring. He received the award for the second year in a row.He finished his career with 39 field goals, 219 points, 120 punts, and 43 punts inside the 20-yard line. The New York Jets signed a college player to a 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. He was released on July 23 to make room for Billy Cundiff. The Dallas Cowboys signed <mask> to play in the preseason while Dan Bailey recovered from an injury. He was released two weeks later. On May 1, 2014, <mask> signed a contract with the Blue Bombers. The team kept their Canadian incumbent but released him due to the restrictions on the number of national and international players on the team's roster.He signed with the Redblacks a few weeks later. In week four of the season, he was named the Canadian Football League's Special Teams Player of the Week after going 6-for6 on field goals, scoring all the Redblacks' points in an 18–17 victory over the Toronto Argonauts. The club's first win was marked by the victory. He was released by the Redblacks because of a hip injury before the start of training camp. He missed most of the season due to the injury. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats signed <mask> after he participated in a mini-camp. He had a punt average of 45.9 yards and went 41-for-50 on field goal attempts.On March 20, 2017, he was a member of the Cleveland Browns. He was released on May 2nd because he wasn't able to get on the depth chart. On June 10, 2017, he signed with the Redblacks. He recorded the same amount of field goals as the previous season in Hamilton, with 41 on 50 attempts. He punted for an average of 46.7 yards. The Dallas Cowboys signed <mask> to limit the off-season workload of Dan Bailey. He was 4 out of 5 on field goal attempts in the preseason.On September 1st, the Cowboys released Bailey, making him the team's kicker to start the season. He missed his first career field goal in the season opener. He made fifteen field goal attempts in a row. In the fourth week of the season, he kicked four field goals, including a game-winner at the end of the game, in a win over the Detroit Lions. The longest field goal in AT&T Stadium was Dan Bailey's 56-yard field goal and the second-longest field goal in his career was a 55 yard field goal by <mask>. He missed a field goal or an extra point in 4 straight games from Week 7 to Week 11. The Atlanta Falcons lost a game on November 18.As time expired in the first half, <mask> kicked a new career-long 62-yard field goal against the Philadelphia Eagles. The field goal tied for the third-longest in NFL history. In the 16th week of the season, he converted two field goals (including the second longest in franchise history 59 yards) and three extra points in a 27–20 win over the Buccaneers. He missed a field goal in three of the last four games. He had 29 field goals, 32 extra points, and 67.5% touchbacks. He tied a franchise record with six field goals of at least 50 yards and ranked eighth in the league with 29 field goals. He was 25th in field goal percentage and 11th in accuracy from 40–49 yards.During the preseason, <mask> struggled with his accuracy, but the team did not bring in another kicker to compete with him. On October 13, in a loss against the New York Jets, <mask> became the first kicker in NFL history to have two field goals of 62 or more yards in a career. He didn't make a field goal against the Packers. On October 20, <mask> broke his own Cowboys franchise record when he scored a 63-yard field goal against the Philadelphia Eagles. He converted all four of his extra points and all three of his field goals in the game. The team was patient and waiting for him to play through his accuracy issues. He missed two field goals against the Buffalo Bills.On December 5, he missed a field goal in the loss to the Bears, his 10th miss of the season. He hit a kick out of bounds early in the fourth quarter, helping the Bears take over at their own 40-yard. He said after the game that he felt like he hit every ball well. I'll put my head on the pillow tonight and think about what I did this week. With the Cowboys in danger of missing the playoffs and having a streak of three straight losses, they released him on December 9. He converted just 20 of 30 field goals and missed at least one attempt in 8 of 13 games. He set two single-season records for most field goals made of over 60 yards.Kai Forbath replaced him. On December 31, 2019, the Jets signed <mask> to a reserve/futures contract and he was released on August 31, 2020. After signing with the practice squad of the Washington Football Team on September 10, 2020, he was released on September 30, 2020. On October 12, 2020, he was signed to the Houston Texans' practice squad. He was released on December 14, 2020. On December 25, 2020, he was signed to the Arizona Cardinals' practice squad. On January 5, 2021, he signed a reserve/future contract.On March 20, 2021, the Cards signed placekicker Matt Prater. On August 10, 2021, he signed with the New Orleans Saints. He was placed on injured reserve. He was let go on August 21, 2021. He was re-signed to the practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster. In Week 13 against his former team, the Dallas Cowboys, he was 1-for-2 on field goal attempts.He made all three of his field goal attempts in a 9-0 victory over the Buccaneers in Week 15. He was let go again on February 22, 2022. The bio of the Nebraska Cornhuskers has links to External links.

masks: Maher Maher Maher Maher Maher Maher Maher Maher Maher Maher