title: Jeremy Kendle

texts:
<mask> (born March 15, 1988) is an American professional basketball player for the Logan Thunder of the NBL1 North. He played three seasons of college basketball for Bellarmine University, becoming the only player in school history to be named to the NABC All-America Team two years in a row. He was also a key member of the Bellarmine Knights' 2011 championship-winning team, helping the school claim their first NCAA Division II National Championship. <mask> moved to Australia in 2015 and saw immediate success, claiming the QBL Most Valuable Player award as a member of the Toowoomba Mountaineers. The following year, he joined the Bendigo Braves and helped them win the SEABL championship. He was also named league MVP and grand final MVP. He went on to have multiple stints in the NBL with the Brisbane Bullets and Sydney Kings.In 2020, he coached the South West Metro Pirates in the Queensland State League (QSL). In February and March 2021, he had short stints with the Adelaide 36ers and New Zealand Breakers. Early life
<mask> was born and raised in Jeffersonville, Indiana, and grew up playing basketball. As a sophomore at Jeffersonville High School, <mask> was nearly cut from the basketball team due to his small stature; he was five-foot seven inches tall and 140 pounds. He was told he wasn't good enough to make the varsity basketball team. The head coach on the senior varsity team wanted to cut him, but the junior varsity coach knew his father and they had a mutual respect. He kept Kendle on the team, but he rode the bench for the whole season.The next year, he hit a six-inch growth spurt and worked really hard physically. He subsequently started on the varsity team as a junior. As a senior in 2005–06 playing for coach Jimmy Just, <mask> averaged 15.1 points and 4.4 rebounds per game. He helped lead the Red Devils to a 23–2 record and the Hoosier Hills Conference Championship, and subsequently earned first team All-District, All-Region and All-Area selection. During his high school years, <mask>'s mother battled ovarian cancer. <mask> has said of those tough times, "It all happened for a reason. It made my character stronger.Having that perseverance in you is a key to life in my opinion." College career

Injury troubles and second chance
As a freshman in 2006–07, <mask> attended Olney Central Community College but managed just two games for the Blue Knights after sustaining a severe foot injury that required surgery. He returned home to Jeffersonville for the 2007–08 season and fully recovered. After his left foot healed, he re-joined the Blue Knights for the 2008–09 season, but on the first day of practice, he broke his right foot. After three months out, he came back and broke his right foot again in two different places. Undeterred, <mask> subsequently changed his diet and went through a vigorous therapy program. His comeback in 2009 saw him earn a try-out with Bellarmine University, despite his commitment to being a walk-on at the University of Southern Indiana, a rival school of Bellarmine.He played well in the trial at Bellarmine, and a few days later, he was given a full scholarship. Bellarmine was only a 20-minute drive from his family home which allowed him to spend time with his ill mother and gave his family the chance to watch him play regularly. Bellarmine University

2009–10 season
<mask> began playing for the Bellarmine Knights during the 2009–10 season. Stringing together his first full college season, <mask> led the Knights in scoring with 17.7 points per game and subsequently earned second-team All-GLVC honors. During the 2010 GLVC Tournament, he helped his team win the event while earning Tournament MVP and All-Tournament Team honors. 2010–11 season
In his second season playing for the Knights, <mask> garnered numerous awards. The National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) named <mask> to their 2011 State Farm Division II All-America Team, and Daktronics (voted on by college sports information directors) named <mask> to their Third Team All-American squad.He also earned NABC Division II All-Midwest Region first team, All-GLVC first team and GLVC Player of the Year honors after averaging 17.3 points and 3.3 rebounds during the regular season. <mask> helped lead Bellarmine to a 30–2 record and a trip to the NCAA Division II Elite 8 for the first time in school history. He went on to lead them even further as the Knights won their first NCAA Division II National Championship in 2010–11. <mask> subsequently earned NCAA Division II All-Tournament Team honors. 2011–12 season
In August 2011, the NCAA granted <mask> two more seasons of college eligibility after deeming his first two seasons at Olney Central did not count due to his injuries. As a junior in 2011–12, <mask> once again led the Knights back to the NCAA Division II Final Four and earned All-GLVC first team and NABC Division II All-America Team honors for a second straight year. In 33 games for the Knights in 2011–12, he averaged 19.2 points, 3.9 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 1.1 steals per game.On September 28, 2012, it was announced that <mask> had signed with an agent to pursue professional basketball opportunities and would not return to Bellarmine for the 2012–13 season. <mask> left Bellarmine as the only player in school history to be named to the NABC All-America Team two years in a row, and was on track to become the all-time leading scorer. <mask> ended his career fourth on Bellarmine's all-time scoring list with 1,792 points. He went on to help Wydad win the 2012–13 Morocco League championship. For the 2013–14 season, <mask> moved to Switzerland to play for SAM Basket Massagno. He only managed two games before returning home due to injury. He later returned to Morocco to play for Amal Essaouira, where he helped the team reach the final of both the Throne Cup and the Morocco League, losing both times to AS Salé.Toowoomba Mountaineers (2015)
On March 27, 2015, <mask> signed with the Toowoomba Mountaineers for the 2015 Queensland Basketball League season. He debuted in the second game of the season on May 9 and had 31 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists in a 110–83 win over the Ipswich Force. On June 7, he scored 40 points in a 101–83 win over the Cairns Marlins. In round 10, he had 31 points against the Gold Coast Rollers and 44 points against the Logan Thunder. He was subsequently named Player of the Week. On July 18, he recorded his second triple-double with 29 points, 14 rebounds, 19 assists and seven steals in a 112–79 win over the Bundaberg Bulls. He helped the Mountaineers finish the regular season in fifth place with an 11–6 record.In the quarter-finals, he scored a season-high 46 points in a 108–96 overtime win over the Northside Wizards. In the semi-finals, he had 24 points and 12 rebounds in a 104–92 loss to the Mackay Meteors. He subsequently earned league MVP honors and was named to the All-League Team. In 18 games, he averaged 30.2 points, 7.3 rebounds, 6.5 assists and 1.9 steals per game. As a result of his season in Toowoomba, <mask> was touted as a possible injury replacement for the Cairns Taipans of the National Basketball League in December 2015. Bendigo Braves (2016)
On December 22, 2015, <mask> signed with the Bendigo Braves for the 2016 SEABL season. He made his debut for the Braves in the team's season opener on April 1, 2016, scoring a team-high 24 points in a 93–68 win over the Ballarat Miners.On May 22, he scored 34 points in a 91–87 loss to the Dandenong Rangers. His form over the first half of the season saw him be considered as an MVP candidate. Between June 18 and July 24, <mask> scored 30 points or more in six out of seven games, including a season-high 43 points on July 16 against the NW Tasmania Thunder. During that stretch, he earned Player of the Week honors three times. Entering round 17 on a 10-game winning streak, <mask> scored 38 points on July 30 against the Sandringham Sabres to extend the streak to 11 games with a 96–74 win. In the Braves' regular-season finale on August 13, <mask> scored a game-high 34 points in a 108–105 overtime win over the Albury Wodonga Bandits, extending their winning streak to 13 games. The Braves finished first on the standings with a 21–3 record, while <mask> earned the league's scoring title with an average of 27.7 points per game.In the semi-finals, he scored a game-high 33 points in an 83–60 win over the Brisbane Spartans. In the East Conference final, he scored 17 points in a 76–64 win over the Nunawading Spectres. In the SEABL final, <mask> scored a game-high 34 points in a 79–61 win over the Mount Gambier Pioneers. He was subsequently named MVP of the match. For the season, <mask> was named the SEABL's Most Valuable Player and earned All-SEABL Team honors. He appeared in all 27 games for the Braves in 2016, averaging 27.7 points, 6.6 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.6 steals per game. Brisbane Bullets (2017)
In late December 2016, <mask> joined the NBL's Brisbane Bullets at practice as an option to provide additional guard coverage within the roster.He was set to join the playing squad prior to the Bullets' New Year's Eve clash with the Cairns Taipans before being ruled out with a low grade calf strain. Despite not having fully recovered from the injury, <mask> officially signed with the Bullets for the rest of the 2016–17 season on January 11, 2017. He made his debut for the Bullets four days later, recording five points, one rebound and one steal in just under 12 minutes off the bench in an 84–82 loss to the New Zealand Breakers. In his second game for the Bullets on January 19, <mask> recorded five

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title: Jeremy Kendle

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 points, five rebounds and three assists in 19 minutes off the bench in a 101–68 loss to the Adelaide 36ers. Two days later, following the release of Jermaine Beal, <mask> made his first start in the NBL and subsequently scored 12 points on 5-of-9 shooting to go with six rebounds, four assists and one steal in just under 29 minutes in an 88–71 win over Melbourne United. He continued on as a starter in the following game on January 27 and scored a season-high 16 points in an 80–77 loss to the Sydney Kings. Two days later, he scored a team-high 24 points on 10-of-14 shooting in a 97–83 loss to the Cairns Taipans.In the Bullets' season finale on February 11, <mask> scored 11 points in a 106–79 loss to the Illawarra Hawks. In seven games for Brisbane, <mask> averaged 11.0 points, 2.9 rebounds and 2.4 assists per game. Canterbury Rams (2017)
On January 27, 2017, <mask> signed with the Canterbury Rams for the 2017 New Zealand NBL season. He made his debut for the Rams in their season opener on March 18, 2017, recording a game-high 39 points, 10 rebounds and five assists in a 114–107 loss to the Super City Rangers. The following day, he scored 31 points in a 99–87 overtime win over the Hawke's Bay Hawks. Canterbury won the overtime period 16–4 with <mask> scoring 11 points. <mask> was named Player of the Week for Round 2 after tallying 24 points (10/15 FG, 4/7 3pt), nine assists, five rebounds and two steals in a 114–80 win over the Nelson Giants on March 25.On April 14, he had 13 assists in a 95–82 win over the Taranaki Mountainairs. In late May, coach Mark Dickel changed the makeup of his starting five by relegating <mask> to a bench role. Dickel's decision was defensive-minded as he looked to morph the team into a more balanced outfit ahead of the playoffs. The mid-season addition of McKenzie Moore also saw <mask> being able to take a step back from point guard duties. The Rams finished the regular season in fourth place with a 10–8 record, and lost to the first-seeded Wellington Saints 94–73 in their semi-final match-up. <mask> had a team-high 25 points and eight rebounds in the loss. He appeared in all 19 games for the Rams in 2017, averaging 20.5 points, 5.3 rebounds, 5.6 assists and 1.2 steals per game.South West Metro Pirates (2017)
Following the conclusion of the New Zealand NBL season, <mask> returned to Australia and joined the South West Metro Pirates for the rest of the 2017 Queensland Basketball League season. He made his debut for the Pirates on July 1, scoring 22 points in a 90–87 loss to the Rockhampton Rockets. In his second game for the Pirates on July 15, <mask> scored 31 points in a 105–97 win over the Ipswich Force. To conclude the month, he had two 33-point games. The Pirates finished the regular season in sixth place with an 11–6 record, and faced the third-seeded Townsville Heat in the quarter-finals. Despite <mask>'s game-high 31 points, 10 rebounds, four assists and seven steals, the Pirates were defeated 92–89. In seven games for the Pirates, he averaged 28.86 points per game.Sydney Kings (2017)
On October 18, 2017, <mask> signed with the Sydney Kings as an injury replacement for Kevin Lisch, returning to the Australian NBL for a second stint. He made his debut for the Kings the following night, recording five points, two rebounds and two assists in a 90–73 loss to the New Zealand Breakers. He appeared in six games for the Kings before the team brought in import Jerome Randle. He averaged 6.8 points, 2.5 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game. Return to Bendigo (2018)
On December 7, 2017, <mask> signed with the Bendigo Braves for the 2018 SEABL season, returning to the team for a second stint. In the Braves' season opener on April 6, 2018, <mask> scored 36 points in a 78–77 win over the Diamond Valley Eagles. He was subsequently named Player of the Week for Round 1.On May 4, he scored 36 points in a 91–87 loss to the Basketball Australia Centre of Excellence. On July 7, he recorded 32 points and a season-high 11 rebounds in a 79–73 win over the North-West Tasmania Thunder. The Braves finished the regular season in seventh place with an 11–9 record. In their elimination final, <mask> scored 21 points in a 97–75 win over the BA Centre of Excellence. They went on to lose their semi-final against the Kilsyth Cobras 111–88, with <mask> scoring 16 points. He appeared in all 22 games for the Braves in 2018, averaging 23.1 points, 5.5 rebounds and 5.3 assists per game. Return to the Bullets (2018–2019)
On December 4, 2018, <mask> was announced by the Brisbane Bullets as a short-term roster fill-in, following the release of Stephen Holt.<mask> had been training with the Bullets all season. In his first game back for the Bullets on December 8, <mask> played a crucial fourth-quarter role and finished with 15 points in a 97–94 win over Melbourne United. After scoring five points in a 90–74 win over United on December 10, <mask>'s contract with the Bullets was extended for the rest of the season on December 13. On January 3, he scored 13 points in a 109–80 loss to the Cairns Taipans. On February 3, he scored 14 points in a 107–91 loss to the Sydney Kings. On February 9, he scored a team-high 17 points in a 79–68 loss to the Taipans. In 18 games, he averaged 6.0 points, 1.2 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game.Southland Sharks (2019)
On May 3, 2019, <mask> signed with the Southland Sharks of the New Zealand NBL for a two-game stint. He scored 15 points in his first game and 21 in his second. Adelaide 36ers and New Zealand Breakers (2021)
In November 2020, <mask> played for the Brisbane Bullets in their two NBL preseason games in Adelaide against the 36ers. On February 10, 2021, he signed with the 36ers to fill a vacant import position following the release of Donald Sloan. In his debut for the 36ers five days later, he recorded five points and three assists in 10 minutes off the bench in a 93–74 loss to the Bullets. On February 25, he scored 12 points in an 82–73 loss to Melbourne United. He was released from his short-term contract on March 12.On March 13, 2021, <mask> signed with the New Zealand Breakers as an injury replacement for Lamar Patterson. In his debut for the Breakers seven days later, he scored seven points in 15 minutes off the bench in an 88–67 loss to the Bullets. On March 25, he scored 13 points in an 82–79 loss to Melbourne United. He played three games for the Breakers as they juggled roster alterations. Auckland Huskies (2021)
On April 22, 2021, <mask> signed a three-game deal with the Auckland Huskies for the start of the 2021 New Zealand NBL season. In his debut for the Huskies three days later, he scored a game-high 32 points in a 99–96 win over the Franklin Bulls. In his third and final game on May 9, he scored 23 points and hit the game-winning 3-pointer in a 90–87 overtime win over the Nelson Giants.Logan Thunder (2021–present)
<mask> joined the Logan Thunder for the 2021 NBL1 North season. In his debut for the Thunder in their season opener on May 15, he recorded 29 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists in a 107–89 win over the RedCity Roar. On May 30, he had 15 points and 16 assists in a 93–74 win over the Northside Wizards. On June 26, he scored 31 points in a 107–99 win over the Gold Coast Rollers. On July 24, he recorded 21 points and 15 assists in a 132–99 win over the Southern Districts Spartans. He helped the Thunder finish on top of the ladder in the regular season with a 12–1 record, averaging 21.5 points, 9.2 assists and 6.1 rebounds. He was subsequently named NBL1 North MVP and NBL1 North All-Star Five.They defeated the Spartans in the quarter-final with <mask> scoring 29 points and then lost to the Cairns Marlins in the semi-final with <mask> scoring 18 points. In 15 total games, he averaged 21.73 points, 6.2 rebounds, 8.66 assists and 1.46 steals per game. On January 21, 2022, <mask> re-signed with the Thunder for the 2022 NBL1 North season. 3x3 career
In 2018, <mask> made his 3-on-3 basketball debut in the NBL 3×3 Pro Hustle Tour, where his team won both tournaments. In 2019, he made his return to the Pro Hustle Tour in the hopes of qualifying to represent the United States in 3-on-3 at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. He helped his team win two of the three stops. In May 2019, <mask> tore his ACL playing in a 3x3 tournament in Penang, Malaysia.Coaching career
In November 2019, <mask> was appointed player/coach of the South West Metro Pirates for the 2020 NBL1 North season. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the NBL1 season was cancelled. He later coached the Pirates' Men's Division 1 team in the 2020 Queensland State League (QSL). Personal
<mask>'s wife Nadia is from Nelson, New Zealand. They met and married in Brisbane, Australia. The couple have twins that were born in 2019. References

External links
Rams player profile
Bellarmine bio
SEABL stats
SEABL.com.au report
Bendigo Advertiser report
NBL.com.au report
BrisbaneBullets.com.au report
Stuff.co.nz report

1988 births
Living people
Adelaide 36ers players
Amal Essaouira players
American expatriate basketball people in Australia
American expatriate basketball people in Morocco
American expatriate basketball people in New Zealand
American expatriate basketball people in Switzerland
American men's basketball players
Auckland Huskies players
Basketball players from Indiana
Bellarmine Knights men's basketball players
Brisbane Bullets players
Canterbury Rams players
Guards (basketball)
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
New Zealand Breakers players
People from Jeffersonville, Indiana
SAM Basket players
Southland Sharks players
Sydney Kings

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title: John of Parma

texts:
<mask> of Parma (c. 1209 – 19 March 1289) was an Italian Franciscan friar, who served as one of the first Ministers General of the Order of Friars Minor (1247–1257). He was also a noted theologian of the period. Life
<mask> was born about 1209 in the medieval commune of Parma in the northern Italian region of Emilia-Romagna; his family name was probably Buralli. Educated by an uncle, chaplain of the Church of St. Lazarus at Parma, his progress in learning was such that he quickly became a teacher of philosophy (magister logicæ). When and where he entered the Order of Friars Minor (commonly called the "Franciscans"), the old sources do not say. Affò assigns 1233 as the year, and Parma as the probable place. Ordained a priest, he taught theology at the University of Bologna and the University of Naples, and finally taught the Sentences of Peter Lombard at the University of Paris.He assisted at the First Council of Lyons in 1245, representing the current Minister General, Crescentius of Jesi, who was too ill to attend. At the General Chapter of the Order held at Lyons in July 1247, <mask> was elected Minister General, at the suggestion of Pope Innocent IV, who had been impressed by him during his service at the Council of Lyons two years earlier. He was elected with the support of the rigorist branch of the Order (known as the Fraticelli), which office he held till 2 February 1257. The desire for the original fervor of the Order animated the new Minister General and of his purposes for the full observance of the Rule of St. Francis, reflects from the joy recorded by Angelus Clarenus among the survivors of Francis's first companions at his election—though Giles of Assisi's words sound somewhat pessimistic: "Welcome, Father, but you come late". <mask> set to work immediately. Wishing to know personally the state of the Order, he began visiting every community of friars. His first visit was to England, where he was extremely satisfied, and where he was received by King Henry III of England.At Sens in France, King Louis IX (later a member of the Third Order of St. Francis) honored with his presence the Provincial Chapter held by <mask>. Having visited the Provinces of Burgundy and of Provence, he set out in September 1248, for Spain, whence Pope Innocent recalled him to entrust him with an embassy to the East. Before departing, <mask> appears to have held the General Chapter of Metz in 1249 (others put it after the embassy, 1251). It was at this Chapter that <mask> refused to draw up new statutes to avoid overburdening the friars. Only some new rubrics were promulgated, which in a later chapter in Genoa (1254) were included in the official ceremonial of the Order. The object of <mask>'s embassy to the East was reunion with the Eastern Orthodox Church, whose representatives he met at Nice, and who saluted him as an "angel of peace". <mask>'s mission bore no immediate fruit, though it may have prepared the way for the union decreed at the Council of Lyons in 1274.In his generalate occurred also the famous dispute between the mendicants and the Sorbonne University of Paris. According to Salimbene, <mask> went to Paris (probably in 1253), and, by his mild yet strenuous arguments, strove to secure peace. It was in connection with this attack on the Dominicans and the Franciscans that <mask> of Parma and Humbert of Romans, Master General of the Dominicans, published at Milan in 1255 a letter recommending peace and harmony between the two Orders (text in Wadding, 111, 380). In the "Introductorius in Evangelium Æternum" of Gerard of S. Donnino (1254), <mask>'s friend, Humbert, was denounced by the professors of Paris and condemned by a commission at Anagni in 1256; <mask> himself was in some way compromised—a circumstance which, combined with others, finally brought about the end of his generalate. He convened a General chapter at Rome on 2 February 1257. If Peregrinus of Bologna is correct, Pope Alexander IV secretly intimated to <mask> that he should resign, and decline reelection should it be offered him, while Salimbene insists that <mask> resigned of his own free will. The pope may have exerted some pressure on <mask>, who was only too glad to resign, seeing himself unable to promote henceforth the good of the Order.Questioned as to the choice of a successor, he proposed Bonaventure, who had succeeded him as professor at Paris. <mask> retired to the hermitage at the famed village of Greccio, near Rieti, memorable for the Nativity scene first introduced there by Francis of Assisi. There he lived in voluntary exile and complete solitude; his cell near a rock is still shown. But another trial awaited him. Accused of Joachimism, he was submitted to a canonical process at Cittá della Pieve (in Umbria), reportedly presided over by Bonaventure and Cardinal Giovanni Gaetano Orsini, Cardinal protector of the Order. The mention of this cardinal as protector brings us to a chronological difficulty, overlooked by writers who assign the process against <mask> to 1257; for Alexander IV (1254–61) retained the protectorship and Orsini became protector, at the earliest, at the end of 1261. Angelus Clarenus tells us that the concealed motive of this process was <mask>'s attachment to the literal observance of the Rule; the accusation of Joachimism, against which he professed his Catholic faith, being only a pretext.Other sources, however, speak of retractation. Clarenus relates that <mask> would have been condemned had it not been for the powerful intervention of Innocent IV's nephew, Cardinal Ottoboni Fioschi, later Pope Hadrian V. <mask> certainly did not profess the dogmatic errors of Joachimism, though he may have held some of its apocalyptic ideas. Upon his acquittal, he returned to Greccio and continued his life of prayer and work. It was there, it is said, that an angel once served his Mass, and that in 1285 he received the visit of Ubertin of Casale, who has left an account of this meeting. Hearing that the Orthodox were abandoning the union agreed upon in 1274, <mask>, now 80 years old, desired to use his last energies in the cause of Christian unity. He obtained the permission of Pope Nicolas IV to go to Greece, but reached only as far as Camerino, in the March of Ancona, where he died in the local friary on 19 March 1289. He was beatified by Pope Pius VI in 1777; his feast day is celebrated by the Friars Minor on 20 March.Works
With the exception of his letters, scarcely any literary work can, with surety, be attributed to <mask>. He is certainly not the author of the "Introductorius in Evangel. Æternum", nor of the "Visio Fratris Johannis de Parma". With more probability we can attribute to <mask> the "Dialogus de vitia SS. Fratrum Minorum", partly edited by L. Lemmens, O.F.M. (Rome, 1902). The "Chronicle of the XXIV Generals" ascribes to <mask> the allegoric treatise on poverty: "Sacrum Commercium B. Francisci cum Domina Paupertate" (ed.Milan, 1539), edited by Ed. d'Alençon (Paris and Rome, 1900), who ascribes it (without sufficient reason) to <mask>. Carmichael has translated this edition: "The Lady Poverty, a thirteenth-century allegory" (London, 1901); another English translation is by Rawnsly (London, 1904); a good introduction and abridged version is given by Macdonell, "Sons of Francis", 189-213. Other works are mentioned by Sbaralea, "Suppl. ad Script." (Rome, 1806), 398. Sources

Salimbene, Chronica (Parma, 1857), ed.also by HOLDER-EGGER in Mon. Gern. Hist. : Script., XXXII (Hanover, 1905-8)
Angelus Clarenus, Chronicon seu Historia septem tribulationum ordinis minorum, partly edited by Ehrle in Arch. Für Litt. u. Kirchengesch., II (Berlin, 1886), 249 sqq., and by Ignaz von Döllinger, Beiträge zur Sektengesch., II (Munich, 1890), 417 sqq
Anal.Francisce., I (Quaracchi, 1885), 217 sqq. ; III (Quaracchi, 1897); Archivum Francisanum Historicum, II (Quaracchi, 1909), 433-39; Bull. Franc., I (Rome, 1759); II (Rome, 1761)
Suppl. ad Bull. Franc. of Flaminius Annibali de Latera (Rome, 1780)
Konrad Eubel, editor, Bullarii Franciscani Epitome sive Summa Bullarum (Quaracchi, 1908)
Collection of good texts, especially referring to missions in the East: Golubovich, Biblioteca bio-bibliografica di Terra Santa, I (Quaracchi, 1906), 219-228
Luke Wadding, Annales, III, IV (2nd ed., Rome, 1732). Anne Macdonell, Sons of Francis (London, 1902), 214-51
Léon [DE, CLARY], Lives of the Saints and Blessed of the Three Orders of St. Francis, I (Taunton, I885), 493-513.There are three Italian lives with the title Vita del Beato Giovanni da Parma:
Camerino (Ravenna, 1730)
Affò (Parma, 1777)
Luigi da Parma, 2nd ed. (Quaracchi, 1900)--1st ed. had appeared in the review Beato Giovanni da Parma, Periodico Bimensile (Parmi, 1888-9

Also:

Ludovico Jacobilli, Vite de' Santi e Beati dell' Umbria, I (Foligno, 1647), 329-34
Affò in Memorie degli Scrittori c Letterati Parmigiani, I (Parma, 1789), 129-45
Daunou in Histoire littéraire de la France, XX (Paris, 1842), 23-36 (antiquated)
Féret, La Faculté de Théologie de Paris, Moyen Age, II (Paris, 1895), 94-99
Picconi, Serie Cronologico-Bioqrafica dei Ministri e Vicari Prov. della Minoritica Provincia di Bologna (Parma, 1908), 43-44
Heribert Holzapfel, Manuale Historiæ Ordinis Fratrum Minorum (Freiburg im Br., 1909), 25-30; German edition (Freiburg im Br., 1909), 28 33
René de Nantes, Histoire des Spirituels (Paris, 1909), 145 205. Notes

External links

1200s births
1289 deaths
13th-century venerated Christians
Franciscan beatified people
Franciscan theologians
Religious leaders from Parma
13th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Ministers General of the Order of Friars Minor
Beatifications by Pope Pius VI

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title: Gilbert Beyfus

texts:
<mask> (1885–1960) was an English barrister whose clients included Liberace, John Aspinall and Aneurin Bevan. He was called to the bar in 1908, took silk in 1933 and continued working until his death in 1960. Many of his notable cases were related to divorce, libel, slander and interpretation of the UK gambling laws. Early years

Beyfus's parents were Emmie Marguerite Ruth Plumsted and solicitor <mask>. His grandfather, <mask>, was a London-based furniture manufacturer, trader, diamond dealer and bill discounter. His great-grandfather, <mask>, who came to Britain from Germany in the early part of the 19th century, was a professor of languages, taught in the Western Synagogue and was the secretary of the Jews’ Free School. Beyfus had one sibling, a half brother called Alfred Butt, who later became a theatre impresario and politician.Many of his uncles had wide-ranging business interests and these included directors of theatres, department stores, fruit importers, a solicitor, diamond dealers and money lenders. Beyfus was educated at Harrow School (entry 1899) and Trinity College, Oxford where he obtained a second class honours degree in 1907. Later that year he took his examination for the Bar and was awarded a Certificate of Honour. He was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple in January 1908 and took silk in 1933. Political life
Beyfus stood for parliament in 1910 as a Liberal candidate for the constituency of Cirencester. The Conservative candidate, Benjamin Bathurst, won the seat with a majority of 8.8%. He next tried for a parliamentary seat in Dudley, again as a Liberal candidate.He was selected and the election was due in 1915, but the start of World War I delayed this. In addition, Beyfus had joined the army and was sent to the front in February 1915. After the war he tried again to win a seat and was selected as a National Liberal candidate for Kingswinford where he was beaten in the 1922 election by the Labour incumbent MP Charles Henry Sitch. In 1923 he was approached by the Liberal Party of East Nottingham to be their candidate, but rejected the offer. In 1937 he joined the Conservative Party and applied twice to be candidates for them, but on both occasions failed to be selected. Army career and prisoner of war
At the start of the First World War Befus volunteered to join the army and was appointed on 15 August 1914 as Second Lieutenant to the 3rd Battalion, West Riding Regiment. He had some previous experience having been a member of the 27th Middlesex (Harrow School), Rifle Corps.He joined his regiment in Belgium at Ypres where he suffered shrapnel wounds during the battle for Hill 60 in April 1915. He returned to duty in May and was assigned to Hill 60, which at this time was in the possession of the allied forces. Beyfus narrowly escaped suffocation when the Germans mounted an attack using gas, but in the confusion he was taken prisoner. During the engagement, Beyfus's cousin, Harold Emanuel <mask>, who was serving with The London Regiment, was fatally wounded and died two days later in Boulogne hospital. <mask> remained a prisoner until the end of the war but made several attempts to escape. Most notable was his attempt, with two fellow escapees, to cross the Baltic Sea in a 16 ft rowing boat. They were spotted by a coastal patrol and taken back to the prison camp.Legal career
In his early career Beyfus obtained legal work from the firm of solicitors Beyfus & Beyfus, owned by his father and his uncle Philip Beyfus. He also represented family members when they became involved with court actions. In 1920 Beyfus represented a client in a case that related to a gambling debt. Beyfus won the case on a technicality, but the outcome had consequences for the gaming industry, forcing them to take a test case to the High Court and then to the House of Lords. On both occasions Beyfus's arguments won the day and in consequence the Government were forced to amend the law. Beyfus became one of the country's leading experts on the gaming laws. He gave evidence to the Royal Commission on the subject in 1950 and helped M.P.William Rees-Davies frame a private member's bill. In 1933 he was appointed King’s Counsel. In 1935 he was involved in another gaming related test case, this time connected to the football pools. The test was to establish if the pools company was in breach of section 26 of the 1934 Betting and Lotteries Act. Again Beyfus argued his client's case around a technicality and the judge found in his favour. However, he was not always successful and in 1931 lost a case that involved his client attempting to set up a business selling tickets for Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake in Britain. Ironically a year later Beyfus found out that he had drawn the ticket in the Irish Sweepstake for The Derby favourite Orwell.Sadly the horse ran lame resulting in huge disappointment. In 1958 Beyfus represented John Aspinall and his associate, John Richard Burke, who had both been accused of unlawful gaming in the home of Lady Osborne (Aspinall's Mother). She appeared in court with them but was represented by another barrister. Aspinall had been operating casinos where the principal game was Chemin de Fer, moving locations to avoid the attention of the police. After listening to Beyfus's legal argument the judge told the jury that in his opinion there was no evidence of unlawful gaming and consequently the case was dismissed. One of the longest and most expensive cases he dealt with was in 1935, when he represented a UK dealership that sold Chrysler motorcars. The owner, Arnold de la Poer, alleged that threats and misrepresentation had been used to force him to sell his shares to the American Chrysler motor corporation.After a hearing that lasted 62 days the judge found in his favour and awarded damages of over £40,000 plus costs. Initially the Chrysler corporation intended to appeal, but eventually a settlement was agreed between the parties. In addition to his legal work related to gaming and divorce Beyfus handled some notable libel cases. In 1957 three members of the Labour Party, Aneurin Bevan, Richard Crossman and Morgan Phillips sued The Spectator for publishing an article by Jenny Nicholson indicating that they were drinking to excess during a convention in Italy. Beyfus won the case for them and they were each awarded £2500 and costs of £4000. In the same year he represented Jaime Ortiz-Patiño in an action against the Sunday Graphic. He was awarded £20,000 after the newspaper withdrew their defence.In 1959 the entertainer Liberace sued the Daily Mirror for publishing an article written by William Connor (Cassandra) that appeared to impute that he was homosexual. Beyfus represented Liberace, but by this time he was 74 years old, suffering from ill health, and his appearance did not inspire confidence in his client. However, in court he showed all his old flair and won the case and £8000 damages for his client. By now Beyfus was terminally ill but kept working. His final case was one of slander and libel involving the Duchess of Argyll and her dispute with a former social secretary, Yvonne Macpherson, who was Beyfus's client. The jury found in favour of Mrs Macpherson and she was awarded £7000. Marriages
Beyfus married three times.His first wife was Margaret Moore, a revue actress (real name Margaret Malone, formally Margaret Ella Squires) who was aged 25 when they married in 1929. They had one child named <mask> who in later life became a pilot in the Fleet Air Arm. The couple parted in 1947 and two years later Beyfus remarried to 29 year old divorcee Joan Hilda Grant (surname at birth Croker and formerly married to John Hook)  . They divorced within two years and Beyfus married for the third time in 1953 to 27 year old Eileen Louisa Hill; they remained together until his death in 1960 at his home in Haslemere. References

1885 births
1960 deaths
English barristers
Members of the Inner Temple
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
English Queen's Counsel
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians
Duke of Wellington's Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War I
British World War I prisoners of war
<mask>
20th-century English lawyers

masks:
Gilbert Hugh Beyfus
Alfred Beyfus
Solomon Beyfus
Gotz Philip Beyfus
Beyfus
Beyfus
John Gilbert
Gilbert


title: Karim Matmour

texts:
<mask> (; born 25 June 1985) is an Algerian former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. During his playing time career, <mask> played for SC Freiburg, Borussia Mönchengladbach, Eintracht Frankfurt, 1. FC Kaiserslautern, Al-Arabi, Huddersfield Town, 1860 Munich and Adelaide United. An Algeria international from 2007, <mask> featured at the 2010 FIFA World Cup and 2010 Africa Cup of Nations. During his career, he won 30 international caps and scored two goals. <mask> played in the midfield position, where he could play behind the tips or right and said his favourite position is right wing. Club career

SC Freiburg
Born in Strasbourg, France, <mask> joined his hometown club of Vauban Strasbourg when he was six years old.He then joined RC Strasbourg, where he began his playing career. After coming up through the academy team, <mask> was not offered a professional contract and was then rejected by Racing Club. He subsequently briefly played for the amateur side Vauban Strasbourg before leaving for Germany to join SC Freiburg's reserve side in 2004. After spending his first season with the club's reserve side, <mask> was eventually promoted to the senior side in the second–half of the 2005–06 season. He made his SC Freiburg first team debut on 28 January 2006, coming on as a substitute for Ibrahim Tanko in the 67th minute, in a 1–0 win over Dynamo Dresden. In a match against 1860 Munich on 27 February 2006, <mask> set up a goal for Aleksandre Iashvili, who went on to score twice, in a 2–1 win. On 3 May 2006, he scored his first goals, in a 2–1 win over Hansa Rostock.His assists in the last two matches against Alemannia Aachen and Greuther Fürth saw the club win both matches, but failed to bounce back to Bundesliga after finishing fourth place in the league. At the end of the 2005–06 season, <mask> made a total of 16 appearances and scoring two times in all competitions. In the 2006–07 season, <mask> continued to feature in the first team at the start of the season with SC Freiburg. He then set up for the first two goals in the match, in a 3–3 draw against Greuther Fürth on 22 September 2006. However, <mask> suffered a knee injury that saw him sidelined for the rest of the year. But he made his return to the starting line–up against Hansa Rostock on 22 January 2007 and helped the club win 1–0. On 15 April 2007, <mask> scored his first goal of the season, in a 3–0 win over 1.FC Köln. He later scored two more goals, coming against Karlsruher SC and TuS Koblenz, as SC Freiburg finished fourth place in the league. At the end of the 2006–07 season, <mask> finished the season, making 33 appearances and scoring three times in all competitions. Ahead of the 2007–08 season, <mask> signed a contract extension with SC Freiburg, keeping him until 2010. At the start of the season, he remained in the first team regular for the side, rotating in playing either midfield positions and striker position. <mask>'s first goal of the season came on 26 September 2007 against 1. FC Köln and setting up the club's second goal of the game, in a 3–1 win.A month later, he added two more goals for SC Freiburg, coming against FC St. Pauli and Hamburger SV. Shortly after, <mask> suffered a thigh injury that saw him miss one match. But he made his return to the starting line–up against 1860 Munich on 25 November 2007 and helped SC Freiburg draw 2–2. Following his return from injury, <mask> regained his first team place for the rest of the season despite facing another sideline along the way. His fourth goal of the season came on 17 February 2008 against FC Augsburg and scored the only goal of the game, in a 1–0 win. He later scored two more goals later in the 2007–08 season, coming against 1860 Munich and Borussia Mönchengladbach. At the end of the 2007–08 season, <mask> went on to make 34 appearances and scoring six times in all competitions, as the club finished fifth place.By the time of his departure, he made 79 league appearances in three seasons in the 2. Bundesliga. Borussia Mönchengladbach

On 4 June 2008, <mask> joined newly promoted Bundesliga club Borussia Mönchengladbach on a four-year contract, with the team paying his former club SC Freiburg €2 million for the transfer. <mask> made his Borussia Mönchengladbach debut, where he started and played 61 minutes before coming off as a substitute, in an 8–1 win over VfB Fichte Bielefeld in the first round of DFB-Pokal. A week later, on 17 August 2008, <mask> made his league debut for the club, starting the whole game, in a 3–1 loss against VfB Stuttgart in the opening game of the season. Two weeks later, on 30 August 2008, he scored his first goal for Borussia Mönchengladbach, in a 3–2 win over Werder Bremen. Since joining the club, <mask> quickly established himself in the starting eleven for the side.Despite receiving criticism for his lack of goal scoring form, he later scored two more goals for the club as the season progressed and they went on to finish 15th place in the league. Despite missing out one game during the 2008–09 season, <mask> was ever present in the league, as he went on to make 35 appearances and scoring once in all competitions. <mask> finished his first season at Borussia Mönchengladbach, making 35 appearances (34 in the league) and scoring three times in all competitions. Ahead of the 2009–10 season, <mask> was linked a move away from the club, with Turkish side Fenerbahçe interested in signing him, but he stayed at the club throughout the summer. <mask> then scored his first goal of the season, in a 2–1 win over Hertha BSC on 25 August 2009. Having started out playing in the midfield position, he soon lost his playing time, but regained his first team place, playing in the striker position despite suffering goal drought. This last until late–December when <mask> found himself out of the starting line–up, due to injuries and international commitment.After the end of African Cup of Nations, he returned to the first team, coming on as a second-half substitute, setting up the winning goal, in a 2–1 win over 1. FC Nürnberg on 12 February 2010. For the rest of the season, <mask> continued to remain in the first team despite his struggles to score and his own injury concerns. At the end of the 2009–10 season, he went on to make 27 appearances and scoring once in all competitions. On 1 August 2010, during Borussia Mönchengladbach's arranged friendly match versus Liverpool as part of their 110th anniversary celebrations at Borussia Park, <mask> took advantage of some poor play by Daniel Ayala inside the area and produced a powerful finish in the eighth minute. They won the contest thanks to <mask>'s goal, with the final score being 1–0. At the start of the 2010–11 season, he suffered three injuries in the first four months to the season.On 6 November 2010, <mask> returned to the first team from injury, coming on as a late substitute, in a 3–3 draw against Bayern Munich. However, his return was short–lived when he missed one match, due to a flu in mid–January, but quickly recovered and returned to the first team against Bayer Leverkusen on 23 January 2011. In a follow–up in a league fixture against Eintracht Frankfurt on 30 January 2011, <mask> came on as a substitute for Mike Hanke in the forty-sixth minute and came close to scoring with a header which bounced off the top of the crossbar but he set up the only goal scored in the encounter which was a cross from the left side to Igor de Camargo, who put the ball away inside the far right post, as the club won 1–0. Since returning from injury, <mask> rotated in and out of the starting line–up, although he remained in the first team for the remainder of the season. <mask> played in both legs of the league's relegation play–offs against VfL Bochum as a late substitute, as Borussia Mönchengladbach won 2–1 on aggregate and retained its Fußball-Bundesliga spot for the 2011–12 season. At the end of the 2010–11 season, he went on to make a total of 23 appearances in all competitions. Following this, Express reported that <mask> could be leaving the club.Eintracht Frankfurt
On 1 July 2011, <mask> signed a one-year contract, with Eintracht Frankfurt holding the option of a further two-year extension. The two clubs agreed not to release the transfer fee, therefore the fee was kept as undisclosed. Eintracht Frankfurt chairman Heribert Bruchhagen said: "In signing <mask> <mask> we've found the optimal solution for the vacant slot on the right of the attack, in line with (coach) Armin Veh's wishes", about the signing of <mask>. <mask> quickly made an impact at the club when he scored on his debut, in a 3–2 win over Greuther Fürth in the opening game of the season. Three weeks later on 7 August 2011, <mask> set up two goals for Alexander Meier, who scored twice, in a 3–0 win against Eintracht Braunschweig. Since making his debut for Eintracht Frankfurt, he quickly established himself in the starting eleven for the side, playing in the right–midfield. By the end of 2011, <mask> scored two more goals, coming against FC Ingolstadt 04 and Alemannia Aachen, adding three goals to his tally this season so far.<mask> then scored a hat–trick on 18 February 2012, as well as, setting up one of the club's goals, in a 6–1 win over FSV Frankfurt. After suffering an injury in early–March, <mask> spent the rest of the season in the first team, coming on as a substitute in a number of matches. Despite this, the club was promoted to Bundesliga after he played 14 minutes as a substitute to help Eintracht Frankfurt beat Alemannia Aachen 3–0 on 23 April 2012. At the end of the 2011–12 season, <mask> went on to make 30 appearances and scoring six times in all competitions. At the start of the 2012–13 season, <mask> was placed on the substitute bench for the first three matches of the season following a thigh injury he sustained. By September, <mask> soon received a handful of playing time, mostly coming from the substitute bench. He then scored his first goal (and only) of the season, in a 3–1 win over Hannover 96 on 20 October 2012.Despite his goal drought, his performance convinced Manager Armin Veh, saying: "Karim deserves to play from the start." The following month saw the player was sent–off on two occasions, both of them were second bookable offence against Schalke 04 and Fortuna Düsseldorf. Following his return, <mask> continued to find his playing time, coming from the substitute bench for the rest of the 2012–13 season. His contributions helped the club finish sixth place in the league, resulting in Eintracht Frankfurt's qualification in the UEFA Europa League next season. At the end of the 2012–13 season, he went on to make 24 appearances and scoring once in all competitions. 1. FC Kaiserslautern
On 21 June 2013, <mask> joined 1.FC Kaiserslautern on a free transfer after his contract at Eintracht Frankfurt came to an end. He joined the club, signing a two–year contract, to become the

masks:
Karim Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
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Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
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Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
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Karim
Matmour
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Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour
Matmour


title: Karim Matmour

texts:
 club's fourth signing of the season. <mask> made his 1. FC Kaiserslautern debut, where he started the whole game, in a 1–0 win over SC Paderborn in the opening game of the season. Then, on 3 August 2013, <mask> scored his first goal for the club, in a 7–0 win over Neckarsulmer SU in the first round of DFB-Pokal. Since making his debut, he quickly established himself in the first team at 1. FC Kaiserslautern.<mask> then played in the right–back position for the first time after the club was low of right–back position, in a 1–0 loss against SV Sandhausen on 14 September 2013. A week later on 25 September 2013, he scored for the second time in the tournament in the second round of DFB-Pokal, in a 3–1 win over Hertha BSC. On 8 November 2013, <mask> scored his first league goal for 1. FC Kaiserslautern, in a 4–0 win over FSV Frankfurt. His fourth goal of the season came on 23 February 2014, in a 2–1 loss against VfR Aalen. Since the start of the 2013–14 season, he started in every match for the club until he sustained a thigh injury while training, resulting in him missing one match. <mask> returned from injury in a match against Arminia Bielefeld on 26 March 2014, coming on as a second half substitute, in a 1–1 draw.However, his return was short–lived when he was suspended for picking up five yellow cards this season. His return from suspension later saw him contribute for 1. FC Kaiserslautern by setting up two goals, in a 4–0 win against Dynamo Dresden and then scored his fifth goal of the season, in a 4–2 loss against Fortuna Düsseldorf, as the club finished fourth place in the league. At the end of the 2013–14 season, <mask> finished his first season at 1. FC Kaiserslautern, making 37 appearances and scoring five times in all competitions. At the start of the 2014–15 season, <mask> scored his first goal of the season and set up one of the goal, in a 2–1 win over Eintracht Braunschweig on 24 August 2014. He started in the club's first nine matches to the season, playing in the right–wing position.However, he missed two matches, due to suffering from a flu. But <mask> returned to the first team, coming on as a second half substitute, in a 1–1 draw against Fortuna Düsseldorf on 25 October 2014. Two weeks later on 7 November 2014 after returning to the first team, he set up two goals, in a 2–2 draw against VfL Bochum. However, <mask>'s return was short–lived when he suffered a flu that saw him miss two matches. But <mask> was able to return to the first team in a match against SV Sandhausen on 21 December 2014 and set up the only goal of the game, in a 1–0 win. However, his return was short–lived once again when he was not involved in the squad due to another flu and returned to the starting line–up, in a 2–1 win against Greuther Fürth on 27 February 2015. <mask> then scored his second goal of the season, in a 4–0 win over 1.FC Heidenheim on 4 April 2015. However, he was sidelined for the rest of the 2014–15 season with a thigh injury and the club went on to finish fourth place in the league once again. At the end of the 2014–15 season, <mask> went on to make 27 appearances and scoring 3 times in all competitions. With his contract about to end in the summer, <mask> was released by the club after opting against extending his contract. Al-Arabi SC
On 17 June 2015, <mask> signed a two-year deal with Al-Arabi of Kuwait after his contract at 1. FC Kaiserslautern came to an end. He previously linked a move to Karlsruher SC before moving to Kuwait.<mask> made his debut for the club in a 10–1 win against Al-Tadamun SC with scoring the 4th goal of the game. After scoring two goals in as many matches in the Kuwait Federation Cup, <mask> asked Al-Arabi to terminate his contract and filed a complaint against them to FIFA, citing financial aspects. He was subsequently released by Al-Arabi on 31 October 2015. Huddersfield Town
On 20 January 2016, after a trial period, <mask> joined English Football League Championship side Huddersfield Town on a contract until the end of the 2015–16 season. He made his début for the Terriers as a substitute in the 2–1 defeat against Brighton & Hove Albion at Falmer Stadium on 23 January 2016. He made his first start for the Terriers in the 3–2 defeat against Cardiff City on 30 January 2016. <mask> scored his first goal for Huddersfield in the West Yorkshire derby against Leeds United in Huddersfield's 4–1 victory on 19 March 2016.At the end of the 2015–16 season, where he made 13 appearances and scoring once for the side, <mask> was released from his contract after the club refused to activate a clause in his contract to extend his stay in Yorkshire for another year. 1860 Munich
At the start of the 2016–17 season <mask> signed a two-year-contract with German 2. Bundesliga club 1860 Munich. <mask> made his debut for the club, where he started and played for 61 minutes before coming off as a substitute, in a 1–0 loss against Greuther Fürth in the opening game of the season. Two week later, on 20 August 2016, <mask> scored his first goal for 1860 Munich, in the first round of DFB-Pokal, in a 2–1 win over Karlsruher SC. A month later, on 22 September 2016, <mask> played a role during a match against FC St. Pauli, setting up two goals, in a 2–2 draw. However, after handful of first team appearances, <mask>'s time at the club was soon overshadowed by injuries and being placed on the sidelines as a result.Although he soon recovered from his injuries, <mask> soon had a fallen out with new Manager Vítor Pereira and was banished to the TSV 1860 Munich II as a result. This also combined with off the pitch issues with 1860 Munich. As a result, his contract with the club was withdrawn in March 2017 despite a year on his contract left. By the time he left the club, <mask> made fourteen appearances and scoring once in all competitions. Adelaide United
On 15 August 2017, <mask> signed a 1-year deal with Australian A-League club Adelaide United. <mask> made his Adelaide United debut, where he started the whole game in the opening game of the season, in a 1–1 draw against Wellington Phoenix. He left Adelaide United in December 2017, terminating his contract early after playing 11 games.Post playing career
After leaving Australia, <mask> returned to Germany and was appointed as an assistant manager for Kehler FV in February 2018. However, he stated that he has yet been retired from professional football. After five months at the club, <mask> was appointed as the club's coach. Three months later, it was announced that <mask> was no longer on his coaching duties at the club, but stayed at Kehler FV as an advisory capacity. It was revealed in March 2019 that he passed his UEFA A licence. In September 2020, <mask> was appointed as a scout for Bayer Leverkusen, having been linked with a move for months. International career
<mask> received first call up to Algeria against Libya and made his national team debut on 6 February 2007, starting a match and played 55 minutes before coming off, in a 2–1 win.Two years later, on 7 June 2009, he scored his first ever Algeria international goal, in a 3–1 win over Egypt. Then, on 18 November 2009 against Egypt for the second time this year, <mask> came on as a substitute in the 57th minute and helped the side beat them 1–0 to qualify for the next year's World Cup. Because of his performance against Egypt, <mask> was considered a folk hero in Algeria. The following month, <mask> was selected by Saâdane to play in the 2010 African Cup of Nations hosted in Angola. At the African Cup Nations, he played his first match of the tournament, where he started and played 62 minutes, in a 3–0 loss against Malawi on 11 January 2010. <mask> scored an equaliser against Ivory Coast and the game went through extra time, as Algeria won 3–2 to ensure their qualification for the semi-finals. For his performance, <mask> was named Man of the Match.However, losses against Egypt and Nigeria saw Algeria finish in fourth place in the tournament. <mask> was then called by the national team again for the World Cup in South Africa. He played his first World Cup match on Matchday, where he started and played for 81 minutes before coming off a substitute, in a 1–0 loss against Slovenia. He went on to start the next two matches against England and USA, as Algeria ended up eliminated in the Group Stage, without scoring a single goal. After the World Cup, <mask> didn't make another Algeria appearance until on 4 June 2011, where he started and played 45 minutes before coming off as substitute at half time, in a 4–0 loss against Morocco. On 3 May 2012, <mask> announced that he would be taking a break from international play to focus on his club career. This was later revealed over his falling out with Manager Vahid Halilhodžić.Personal life
Growing up in Strasbourg, France to Algerian parents and six siblings, <mask> said he first started football was at "right in front of my house. There were two in my neighborhood, a concrete and a lawn" and idolised Raí. However, <mask> said: "The grades at school had to be right, then I was allowed to go to the table" and once did not play football for a year, describing it as "the worst time of his life." In addition to speaking French, he also speaks German and understands Arabic (he hinted that he would learn the language one day). On his political views in France, <mask> is a critic of Nicolas Sarkozy, accusing him of creating conflicts over derogatory statements against young French immigrants. <mask> is Muslim. Since 2009, <mask> is married to Algerian-German singer Manel Filali, famous for her work with Anne Ross in the pop duo Milk & Honey.Together, they have twin daughters. Career statistics

Club

International
Scores and results list Algeria's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Matmour goal. References

External links

 <mask> <mask> at kicker.de

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Strasbourg
Algerian footballers
Algeria international footballers
French footballers
French people of Algerian descent
Algerian expatriate footballers
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in England
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
ASPV Strasbourg players
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Germany
Expatriate footballers in Kuwait
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
SC Freiburg players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
TSV 1860 Munich players
Adelaide United FC players
2. Bundesliga players
Bundesliga players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
English Football League players
A-League Men players
2010 Africa Cup of Nations players
2010 FIFA World Cup players
Al-Arabi SC (Kuwait) players
Association football midfielders
Footballers from Alsace
Kuwait Premier League players
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate soccer players in

masks: Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Matmour Karim Matmour


title: Anthony Richardson (basketball)

texts:
<mask> (born July 29, 1983) is an American former professional basketball player. He was one of the top prospects of the high school class of 2001, being named North Carolina Mr. Basketball and a McDonald's All-American. He played 4 years of college basketball for the Florida State Seminoles, and went undrafted in the 2005 NBA draft. He then earned an all-star selection in the CBA and was named the 2007 USBL Player of the Year while also leading the league in scoring. He played 9 years of professional basketball, with experiences in Germany, Japan, South Korea, the Netherlands and in the NBA D-League. High school career
<mask> is the son of Norman Primous and <mask>, and was born and raised in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he attended Leesville Road High School. He played 4 years of varsity basketball at Leesville, where he was coached by Darryl Robinson; he gained national recognition during his senior year, when he contributed to lead the team to the 4A state championship game, which Leesville lost to Richard J. Reynolds High School 94-73.<mask> was ranked the no. 9 power forward and the no. 50 player in the nation by ESPN, while Bob Gibbons ranked him 18th overall, and 1st in the state of North Carolina. During his high school years he played both the power forward and the small forward positions. He averaged 18 points, 9 rebounds and 3 assists per game in his senior season, and was named 2001 North Carolina Mr. Basketball. His successful senior year earned him a selection as a McDonald's All-American and in the Parade All-America Third Team. In the 2001 McDonald's game, which was played in Durham, North Carolina, he wore jersey number 45 (his usual 54 was taken by Kwame Brown) and he scored 10 points, shooting 4/10 from the field and 2/3 from the free throw line.He also played in another high school all-star game, the Capital Classic, where he scored 7 points (2/9 shooting, 3/4 on free throws). College career
<mask> was recruited by several NCAA Division I programs, and considered offers from Clemson, Florida State, NC State, East Carolina, Maryland and Wake Forest. He committed to Florida State in the fall of 2000, being the first player to commit for the Seminoles that year, and the sixth McDonald's All-American to sign for Florida State. After initially falling short on his SAT college admissions test, he qualified instead on the ACT. He was diagnosed with a learning disability, and his grades put his NCAA eligibility on the line: he had to follow additional summer courses in order to achieve the required grades, and in September 2001 the NCAA granted him full eligibility. <mask> chose to wear jersey number 54 (his high school number). Florida State's most decorated recruit since Randell Jackson in 1995, he found it difficult to live up to the pressure as a freshman.He played 27 games, averaging 18.3 minutes per game and posting averages of 7.1 points, 3.7 rebounds and 1 assist per game. He recorded a season-high 19 points against NC State on January 8, 2002. During the season he was once named ACC Rookie of the Week, and at the end of his first year he was selected as an All-ACC freshman team honorable mention, and he was also an All-ACC Academic Selection for his good grades. In 2002 coach Steve Robinson left the Seminoles and was replaced by Leonard Hamilton, who decided to give <mask> a starting role in the team. As a result, <mask> saw his playing time increased to 29 minutes per game, and as a sophomore he recorded career-highs in all the major statistical categories with 12.4 points, 5.3 rebounds, 1.5 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.1 blocks. He also recorded a new single game high with 20 points (including 10/10 from the foul line) along with 9 rebounds against Georgia Tech on January 14, 2003. He was second in the team for scoring and rebounding behind Tim Pickett.His junior year saw him starting the first 16 games of the season, and on December 1st, 2003 he recorded a new career-high with 27 points on 10/13 shooting (4/5 on free throws) against Northwestern. He then lost his starting role and came off the bench for the rest of the season, averaging 7.3 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1 assist per game. As a senior he only started 8 games out of 29, recording his best shooting percentages but also career-lows in points, rebounds and assists per game. He led his team in free throw percentage in his junior and senior year. He then signed for the Butte Daredevils of the Continental Basketball Association and in 46 games (42 starts) he averaged 15.5 points, 5.7 rebounds, 2 assists and 1.3 blocks in 31.9 minutes per game in the 2006–07 CBA season. He was named in the all-star team and he also won that year's slam dunk contest, dunking from the free throw line. After his experience in the CBA he moved to the United States Basketball League, signing for the Kansas Cagerz.He led the league in scoring with 20 points per game, won the USBL league title and was named the Player of the Year. He was also part of the all-USBL first team. In 2007 he participated in the Las Vegas NBA Summer League with the New Orleans Hornets, and he played 5 games (1 start) averaging 13 points, 4.4 rebounds and 0.6 blocks in 24.4 minutes per game. However, the Hornets waived him on October 12, 2007 and <mask> moved to Europe, signing for German team BSG Ludwigsburg: he played 3 games in the Basketball Bundesliga (averaging 4 points and 1.7 rebounds) and 4 games in the 2007–08 ULEB Cup, where he averaged 10.3 points, 4.5 rebounds and 1 assist in 24.3 minutes per game. He then transferred to the Netherlands, joining EiffelTowers Den Bosch where he played two seasons in the top level of Dutch basketball, participating both years in the FIBA EuroChallenge: in this competition he averaged 15.5 points and 4.9 rebounds in 12 games in 2008–09, while in 2009–10 he averaged 12.9 points and 4.8 rebounds in 12 appearances. He also won the 2008–09 NBB Cup while playing for Den Bosch, and was selected as an all-star in 2009 and 2010: he won the slam dunk contest during the 2009 DBL All-Star Gala. <mask> decided to go back to the United States and was selected in the second round of the 2010 NBA Development League draft by the New Mexico Thunderbirds.He played 13 games with the team, averaging 11.5 points and 7.4 rebounds before transferring to the Reno Bighorns, where he ended the 2010–11 season starting 27 of 30 games played with averages of 14.3 points and 6.8 rebounds in 31.1 minutes per game. In 2011 <mask> moved outside the US again, this time joining Japanese team Aishin Sea Horses. In 41 games in the top tier of Japanese basketball he recorded 10 points, 5.1 rebounds and 1.4 blocks per contest, playing 19.4 minutes. After the season ended he went back to the Reno Bighorns in the NBA D-League, and briefly played for the team (6 games) after signing for the Fort Wayne Mad Ants where he ended the 2012–13 D-League season with overall averages of 13.3 points and 4.7 rebounds per game. In 2013 he was selected in the first round of the Korean Basketball League draft by Busan KT Sonicboom. He was an all-star selection for the 2013–14 season, during which he played for two teams. He initially played for the Busan KT Sonicboom, where in 23 appearances he averaged 17.7 points, 5.4 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.1 blocks, and then signed for the Goyang Orions where he ended the season playing 33 more games, recording 14.2 points and 5.3 rebounds.During the 2014 all-star game in the KBL he won the slam dunk contest. His last professional experience was the 2014–15 KBL season, played with the Wonju DB Promy, where in 63 games he averaged 10.8 points, 3.7 rebounds and 1.2 assists in 15.5 minutes per game. References

External links
Stats at Proballers.com
Stats at Sports-Reference.com
D-League Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Euro Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Stats at CBSSports.com
Stats at RealGM.com

1983 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in the Netherlands
American expatriate basketball people in South Korea
Basketball players from Raleigh, North Carolina
Suwon KT Sonicboom players
Heroes Den Bosch players
Florida State Seminoles men's basketball players
Fort Wayne Mad Ants players
Forwards (basketball)
Goyang Orion Orions players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
New Mexico Thunderbirds players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Reno Bighorns players
SeaHorses Mikawa players
Wonju DB Promy players
United States Basketball League players

masks:
Anthony Lamont Richardson
Richardson
Mary Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson


title: Ali Cook

texts:
<mask> (also credited as <mask>) is an English actor and comedian originating from Yorkshire. <mask> played Sgt. Paul McMellon in the feature film Kajaki, which won the Producer of The Year Award at the 2015 British Independent Film Awards and was nominated for a British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award in 2015. <mask>'s career started on the Channel 5 sketch series, The Jerry@Trick show with the alternative comedians Jerry Sadowitz, Phil Nichol and Boothby Graffoe. Andrew Newman, then the head of comedy at Five, spotted <mask> during tapings which lead to him writing and starring in seven of his own comedy and Magic series for Channel 4, Channel 5, and Sky1. His Channel 4 Series Dirty Tricks was nominated for a British Comedy Award and The Golden Rose of Montreux. He wrote and acted in the short film The Cunning Man, winner of the Arri Alexa short film competition which was long listed for a BAFTA and has currently won over 30 awards.He regularly tours the UK and internationally with comedy promoters Off the Kerb in between acting commitments. Television career
<mask> began on Jerry Sadowitz's television sketch show Jerry@Trick Show before moving on to co-write and star in TV series, including Monkey Magic (UK TV series) (nominated for The Golden Rose of Montreux), Psychic Secrets Revealed with Derren Brown (both for Channel 5)and the Secret World of Magic for Sky One. <mask> was the star of Channel 4's late night show Dirty Tricks (nominated for a British Comedy Award and The Golden Rose of Montreux). <mask> starred in the first Penn & Teller: Fool Us (ITV) hosted by Jonathan Ross. In 2011 he performed his Houdini-style water Torture Escape on The Slammer (CBBC). He has also starred in the prestigious France 2 series Le Plus Grand Cabaret du monde produced by Magic. Recent television credits include: Mr Selfridge, the role of  the villainous Patrick in multiple episodes of Emmerdale in 2016 and  The ABC Murders in 2018.Television
 2002 The Jerry@trick Show, Ronin Entertainments, Channel 5
 2002 Monkey Magic, Objective Productions, Channel 5
 2003 Psychic, Objective Productions, Channel 5
 2003 Monkey Magic Two, Objective Productions, Channel 5
 2004 Secret World of Magic, Objective Productions, Sky One
 2005 Dirty Tricks, Objective Productions, Channel 4
 2010 Talk of the Terrace, ESPN
 2011 Penn & Teller: Fool Us, September Films, ITV1
 2011 The Slammer, CBBC
 2011  Le Plus Grand Cabaret du monde, Magic, France 2
 2013 Mr Selfridge, ITV1
 2016 Emmerdale, ITV1 (multiple episodes)
 2018 The ABC Murders (TV series), BBC 1
 2021 Ragdoll, AMC

Film
<mask> portrayed Sgt. Paul "Spud" McMellon in 2014's Kajaki, which won the Producer of The Year Award at the 2015 British Independent Film Awards and was nominated for a  British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award in 2015. <mask> stars alongside Katherine Parkinson and Jay Pharoah in 2018's How To Fake A War, directed by Rudolph Herzog and produced by Film and Music Entertainment. Other recent credits include: Twist for Sky Cinema, The Obscure Life of the Grand Duke of Corsica starring Timothy Spall, Muscle directed by Gerard Johnson, In the Cloud directed by Robert Scott Wildes for Sony Pictures, the role of enterprising gangster  Teddy "Odd Legs" in Once Upon a Time in London directed by Simon Rumley, and British Independent Film Awards nominated thriller Isolani in which <mask> was directed by Paul Wilson, 2016's  The Call Up,. In 2011 he appeared in Outside Bet, directed by Sacha Bennett, alongside Bob Hoskins, Phil Davis and Jenny Agutter. He has played the lead role in ten British short film dramas, most notably the psychotic character Greg in Andrew Saunder's and Stephen Frears' Striklem. In 2007 he wrote, produced and starred in his own comedy short, The Enchanter: The Crime Fighting Magician, a spoof of 1970s detective series, directed by Adrian Vitoria.In 2011, <mask> was an executive producer on the feature film Dark Tide, starring Halle Berry. Edinburgh Spotlight review 2010
 Broadway Baby review 2010
 Chortle review 2011
 Baby review 2011

Stage
 2015, Stage, Impossible: London's Magic Spectacular, Jamie Hendry Productions, Noel Coward Theatre, London
 2011, Stage, One man show, Principles and Deceptions, Gilded Balloon, Edinburgh
 2010, Stage, One man show, Pieces of Strange, Gilded Balloon, Edinburgh
 2008, Stage, One man show, A Touch of Vegas, Gilded Balloon, Edinburgh

Further reading

Notes

External links

English magicians
English comedy writers
English male television actors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)

masks:
Ali Cook
Alistair Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook


title: Magnus von Knebel Doeberitz

texts:
<mask> is a molecular oncologist and virologist, a Professor of Molecular Oncology and Medical Director of the Department of Applied Tumor Biology at the Institute of Pathology at the University Hospital of Heidelberg. He also heads a Clinical Cooperation at the German Cancer Research Center. <mask> has published over 300 research papers about viral and molecular carcinogenesis, early detection and prevention of cancer, novel prevention, and therapeutic concepts and tumor immunology. <mask> received the Ernst von Leyden award in 1998, the Christoph-Wilhelm Hufeland award in 2000, the Distinguished Service Award for Cervical Cancer in 2006, and the Felix Burda award in 2015. Education
<mask> received his early academic education from the medical schools at Ghent in Belgium and then moved to Germany to study in the medical schools of Hamburg, Freiburg, and Kiel. From 1985 till 1994, he carried out his post-doctoral studies at the German Cancer Research Center in the Harald zur Hausen Laboratory. During this tenure, he received his Habilitation degree and teaching license for Medical Microbiology and Molecular Oncology.Career
After his post-doctoral studies, in 1995 <mask> <mask> joined the University of Heidelberg as a Professor of Molecular Oncology and Head of the Division of Molecular Diagnostics and Therapy in the Department of Surgery. In 2001, he was appointed as Medical Director of the Department of Applied Tumor Biology at the Institute of Pathology of the University Hospital Heidelberg. <mask> <mask> Doeberitz's major scientific interests relate to mechanisms of human carcinogenesis by papillomaviruses and DNA mismatch repair deficiency, the identification of  novel diagnostic markers and potential therapeutic targets as well as their clinical validation and translation into routine medical care. Since the late 1980s, <mask> <mask> has investigated the role of human papilloma virus (HPV) encoded transcripts in cervical cancer cells and confirmed the oncogenic role of the viral E6 and E7  proteins in HPV associated human carcinoma cells.In 1997, <mask> Doeberitz discovered that a cellular protein referred to as p16INK4a, is uniformly overexpressed in HPV-transformed cells and could be used as diagnostic tool to improve the early detection of cervical and other papillomavirus associated cancers. This work led to the development of the CINtec® product series at mtm-laboratories AG, a spin off company of the German Cancer  Research Center co-founded by <mask> <mask> and later acquired by Roche. DNA mismatch repair deficient cancers and Lynch syndrome
<mask> <mask> and his research team pioneered the role of insertion and deletion mutations (InDels) in cancers that arise via the loss of DNA-mismatch repair functions that are also referred to as microsatellite instable cancers (MSI+). He was the first to show that patients develop specific immune responses to altered proteins encoded by the genes affected by these InDels and demonstrated that MSI cancers in particular patients affected by the Lynch syndrome predominantly develop via immune evasion mechanisms. Based on these findings, <mask> <mask> and his team develops vaccination strategies against hereditary cancer syndromes like Lynch. Awards and honors
1998 - <mask> Leyden Award for Cancer - Early Detection and Prevention
2000 - Christoph-Wilhelm Hufeland Award for Cancer - Early Detection and Prevention
2006 - Distinguished Service Award of Cervical Cancer, Eurogin Congress
2015 - Felix Burda Award

Bibliography

Books
Atlas of Histopathology of the Cervix Uteri (1991)
Color Atlas of Histopathology of the Cervix Uteri 2nd ed. (2006)

Selected articles
Klaes, R., Woerner, S.M., Ridder, R., Wentzensen, N., Duerst, M., Schneider, A., Lotz, B., Melsheimer, P. and Knebel <mask>, M. von, 1999.Detection of high-risk cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer by amplification of transcripts derived from integrated papillomavirus oncogenes. Cancer research, 59(24), pp. 6132–6136. Klaes, R., Friedrich, T., Spitkovsky, D., Ridder, R., Rudy, W., Petry, U., Dallenbach‐Hellweg, G., Schmidt, D. and Knebel Doeberitz, M. von, 2001. Overexpression of p16INK4A as a specific marker for dysplastic and neoplastic epithelial cells of the cervix uteri. International journal of cancer, 92(2), pp. 276–284.Klaes, R., Benner, A., Friedrich, T., Ridder, R., Herrington, S., Jenkins, D., Kurman, R.J., Schmidt, D., Stoler, M. and Knebel <mask>, M. von, 2002. p16INK4a immunohistochemistry improves interobserver agreement in the diagnosis of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia. The American journal of surgical pathology, 26(11), pp. 1389–1399. Wentzensen, N., Vinokurova, S. and <mask> <mask>, M. <mask>, 2004. Systematic review of genomic integration sites of human papillomavirus genomes in epithelial dysplasia and invasive cancer of the female lower genital tract. Cancer research, 64(11), pp. 3878–3884.Zeller, G., Tap, J., Voigt, A.Y., Sunagawa, S., Kultima, J.R., Costea, P.I., Amiot, A., Böhm, J., Brunetti, F., Habermann, N. and Hercog, R., 2014. Potential of fecal microbiota for early‐stage detection of colorectal cancer. Molecular systems biology, 10(11), p. 766. Bergeron C, Ronco G, Reuschenbach M, Wentzensen N, Arbyn M, Stoler M, Knebel Doeberitz M. <mask>, 2015. The clinical impact of using p16(INK4a) immunochemistry in cervical histopathology and cytology: an update of recent developments. Int J Cancer. 136(12).pp. 2741–51. Kloor M, <mask> Doeberitz M. <mask>, 2016. The Immune Biology of Microsatellite-Unstable Cancer. Trends Cancer. 2(3), pp. 121–133.References

Living people
University of Kiel alumni
Heidelberg University faculty
German virologists
German oncologists
Year of birth missing (living people)

masks:
Magnus von Knebel Doeberitz
Knebel Doeberitz
Knebel Doeberitz
Knebel Doeberitz
Knebel
Doeberitz
Knebel
Doeberitznebel
Knebel
Doeberitz
Knebel
Knebel
Doeberitz
Knebel
Doeberitz
Knebel
Doeberitz
Ernst von
Doeberitz
Doeberitz
Knebel
Doeberitz
von
von
Knebel
von


title: Liliane Montevecchi

texts:
<mask> (October 13, 1932 – June 29, 2018) was a French-Italian actress, dancer, and singer. Career
Montevecchi took her first dance classes at 8 with Pierre Duprez, primo ballerino of the Opera in Paris, France. She entered the Conservatoire and completed her training of two years, with Jeanne Schwarz and Mathilde Kschessinska, on the stage of the Opéra Comique. She appeared for the first time on a stage at the Champs Elysées theater in a ballet by David Lichine. She then worked with Léonide Massine and danced in Monte Carlo for the coronation of Rainier III, Prince of Monaco in 1949. She also danced her first steps at the Casino de Paris with Jean Guélis. <mask> began her international career as a prima ballerina in Roland Petit's dance company.She appeared in The Glass Slipper with Michael Wilding and Daddy Long Legs (with Fred Astaire), in both of which she was acting with leading lady Leslie Caron. In the mid-1950s, she was signed to a contract by MGM, which cast her in various roles in such films as Moonfleet with Stewart Granger and Meet Me in Las Vegas with Cyd Charisse and John Brascia. She then played in the Jerry Lewis vehicle The Sad Sack, King Creole with Elvis Presley, and The Young Lions with Montgomery Clift, Dean Martin and Marlon Brando. She knew Gene Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor and Clark Gable, and she took classes at the Actors Studio in New York. <mask> replaced Colette Brosset in the 1958 Broadway revue La Plume de Ma Tante. After some television work in series such as Playhouse 90 and Adventures in Paradise at the end of the decade, Montevecchi opted to leave Hollywood for a star spot in the Folies Bergère in Las Vegas, toured with the company for nine years before appearing at the Folies Bergère in Paris from 1972 to 1978. In 1982, she drew the attention of critics and audiences for her performance in Nine, with Raúl Juliá, for which she won both the Tony and Drama Desk Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical.Seven years later, she starred in Grand Hotel, earning a Tony nomination for Best Actress in a Musical. On TV, she guest–starred in more than 20 shows. Montevecchi also appeared in the films Wall Street and How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days with Matthew McConaughey. She appeared in concert at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center and toured internationally with her semi-autobiographical shows On the Boulevard and Back on the Boulevard. Her solo album On the Boulevard is available from Jay Records. She is featured in the recording of the 1985 concert version of Follies staged at Avery Fisher Hall, and she has starred in musicals such as Irma La Douce, Gigi and Hello Dolly!. In 1998, she replaced Eartha Kitt as The Wicked Witch of The West in Radio City Entertainment's touring production of The Wizard of Oz, co-starring Mickey Rooney as The Wizard and Jessica Grové as Dorothy.She continued with the show until the spring of 1999 and was succeeded by Jo Anne Worley. In 2001, <mask> appeared as Mistinguett at the Théâtre National de l’Opéra Comique in Paris. In Seattle, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco, Montevecchi had a very successful turn as Madame ZinZanni at Teatro ZinZanni beginning with the production at its opening, with Frank Ferrante, Michael Davis (juggler), Les Castors, Dreya Weber, and Mat Plendl. She took part in the recording of the album The Divas with Joan Baez, Thelma Houston, Sally Kellerman, Christine Deaver, Debbie de Coudreaux, Francine Reed, Juliana Rambaldi and Kristin Clayton in 2006. She returned to Teatro ZinZanni in June 2009 to reprise the role and in September 2011 in the show Bonsoir Liliane!, starring with Kevin Kent, directed by Tommy Tune and choreographed by Tobias Larsson. In December 2010, Kaye Ballard, <mask> and Donna McKechnie starred in From Broadway with Love, directed by Richard Jay-Alexander and staged at the Lensic Theater. In early 2012, she joined Kaye Ballard and Lee Roy Reams for the musical review Doin' It for Love, directed by David Geist.In March 2015, <mask> won critical praise for recreating her Tony-nominated role of Grushinskaya in Grand Hotel: The 25th Anniversary Reunion Concert at 54 Below in New York City. In November 2015, at the behest of producer Patrick Niedo, <mask> brought her solo show Aller-Retour (Round Trip) to Paris for the first time. On July 12, 2017, she joined Francesca Capetta and Stacy Sullivan for a birthday salute to the late film star and recording artist Dean Martin in the Weill Recital Hall at New York’s Carnegie Hall. <mask> died on June 29, 2018, at age 85. A memorial service was held July 6, 2018, at Gotham Hall in New York City  and she was buried in Gambais, France. Awards and nominations
In 1982, <mask> won both the Tony and Drama Desk Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her performance as Liliane La Fleur in Nine. Active in a number of humanitarian causes including fights against AIDS and cancer, <mask> was knighted by the Knights of Malta in 1985.She earned a Tony nomination for Best Actress in a Musical for her performance as Elizaveta Grushinskaya in Grand Hotel in 1990. She was given the Columbus Citizens Foundation's 1995 Woman of the Year Award. In April 2009, she was honored as "Entertainer of the Year" Boys' Towns of Italy at their 64th Annual "Ball of the Year" Gala. She was honored by the French Minister of Culture as the "Officer of Arts and Culture" to France and the world at large in 2013. In January 2017, <mask> was given the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Ziegfeld Society of New York City. Filmography and roles

 Women of Paris (1953) as Une Femme de Paris (as <mask>)
 The Glass Slipper (1955) as Tehara
 Daddy Long Legs (1955) as College Girl (uncredited)
 Moonfleet (1955) (as <mask> <mask> of the Ballet de Paris) as Gypsy
 Meet Me in Las Vegas (1956) (a.k.a. Viva Las Vegas!)(UK) as Lilli
 The Living Idol (1957) (a.k.a. El Ídolo viviente) (Mexico) as Juanita
 The Sad Sack (1957) as Zita
 The Young Lions (1958) as Françoise
 King Creole (1958) as Forty Nina
 Me and the Colonel (1958) as Cosette
 77 Sunset Strip (1959, TV series) as Tosca
 Behind Closed Doors (1959, TV Series) as Marcella
 Playhouse 90 (1959, TV series) as Estrella / Carla
 Adventures in Paradise (1959, TV Series) as Therese Privaux
 The Tab Hunter Show (1960–1961, TV series) as Andrea / Maria
 Mr. Broadway (1964, TV series) as Vici
 T.H.E. Cat (1967, TV series) as Countess De Laurent
 It Takes a Thief (1969, TV Series) as Madame Tanya Varhos
 39° Gala de l'Union des Artistes at the cirque d'hiver in Paris (1972)
 La vie rêvée de Vincent Scotto (1973, TV movie) as Gay Deslys
 Musidora (1973, TV movie) as Musidora
 Au théâtre ce soir (1974, TV series) as Francine
 Chobizenesse (1975) (a.k.a. Show Business, English title) as Gigi Nietzsche
 Wall Street (1987) as Woman at 'Le Cirque'
 The Funny Face of Broadway (1997, documentary by Rémy Batteault)
 Of Penguins and Peacocks (2000, TV movie) as Sarah Bernhardt
 Mistinguett, la dernière revue (2001, TV movie) as Mistinguett
 An Evening with Rosanne Seaborn (2001, TV movie) as Mrs. Mannering
 L'Idole (2002) (a.k.a. The Idol, English title) as Nicole
 How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003) as Mrs. DeLauer
 Comment j'ai accepté ma place parmi les mortels (2008, short) as Mirna
 Jours de France (2016) (a.k.a. 4 Days in France, English title) as Judith Joubert (final film role)

Stage work
 La Croqueuse de Diamants (1952), Théâtre de l’Empire, Paris, France
 La Plume de Ma Tante, original Broadway production (1958), Broadway
 La Grosse Valse (1962-1963), Théâtre des Variétés, Paris, France as Nana
 Folies Bergère, original Broadway production (1964), Broadway
 Nine, original Broadway production (1982), Broadway as Liliane La Fleur
 Gotta Getaway! (1984) Radio City Music Hall, New York
 Irma La Douce (1986) with Robert Clary, Atlantic City
 Star Dust, concert reading (1987), New York
 On the Boulevard (1988), Kaufman Theatre, New York
 Nymph Errant, London concert revival (1989), West End, London, UK
 Grand Hotel, original Broadway production (1989), Broadway as Elizaveta Grushinskaya
 Grand Hotel, national tour (1992), US Tour
 Nine, London concert revival (1992), West End, London, UK as Liliane La Fleur
 Grand Hotel, London production (1992), West End, London, UK as Elizaveta Grushinskaya
 Hello, Dolly!(1995), Opéra Royal de Wallonie, Liège, Belgium
 Gigi (1996) with Gavin MacLeod, Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, New Jersey
 Back on the Boulevard (1996), Kaufman Theatre, New York
 Divorce Me, Darling!, Regional Revival (1997), UK
 Gigi (1998) with Gavin MacLeod, TX's Theatre Under the Stars, Houston, Texas
 Follies, Paper Mill Playhouse Revival (1998), Millburn, New Jersey as Solange Lafitte
 The Wizard of Oz, Radio City Entertainment's touring production (1999) as The Wicked Witch of the West
 Mistinguett, la dernière revue (2001), Opéra Comique, Paris, France as Mistinguett
 Love, Chaos and Dinner (2002-2003), Teatro ZinZanni, San Francisco, California as Madame ZinZanni
 The Boy Friend, regional revival (2003), UK as Madame Dubonnet
 Love, Chaos and Dinner (2007), Teatro ZinZanni, Seattle, Washington as Madame ZinZanni
 A La Folie! (2008) with Michael Davis (juggler), Teatro ZinZanni, San Francisco, California
 Back on the Boulevard (2009), Pizza on the Park, London, UK
 Bottega ZinZanni : All Dressed Up with Some Place to Go (2009), Teatro ZinZanni, Seattle, Washington as Dina Monte
 Majestic (2009) with Les Castors, Palazzo, Vienna, Austria
 From Broadway With Love (2010) with Kaye Ballard & Donna McKechnie, Lensic Theater, Santa Fe, New Mexico
 Tigerplast Varieté Show (2011), Tigerpalast, Frankfurt, Germany
 Bonsoir Liliane! Broadway (USA: short title) a.k.a. Broadway: The Golden Age (USA: short title) a.k.a. Broadway: The Movie (USA: short title)

Albums
 C'est beau l'amour à Paris/Grain de poivre, Versailles, 1981
 Nine: Original Cast Album (cast recording), Sony, 1982
 Follies in Concert (cast recording), RCA, 1985
 Nymph Errant, EMI, 1990
 Grand Hotel: The Musical - Broadway Cast Recording (cast recording), RCA, 1992
 Nine (1992 London Concert, cast recording), RCA, 1992
 There's No Business Like Show Business: Broadway Showstoppers, Sony, 1993
 Divorce Me Darling! (cast recording), Jay Records, 1998
 Follies - The Complete Recording (cast recording), Tee Vee Toons, 1998
 On the Boulevard (original cast), Jay Records, 1998
 La Tournée des Grands Ducs (various artists), Idol/Marianne Melodie, 2005
 The Divas, One Reel/Teatro ZinZanni, 2006
 BROADWAY: THE GREAT ORIGINAL CAST RECORDINGS, Masterworks Broadway, 2015
 Les Funambules (chansons d'amour pour tous), Blossom, 2017

References

External links

1932 births
2018 deaths
Actresses from Paris
French female dancers
Italian female dancers
Italian television actresses
French television actresses
French people of Italian descent
French film actresses
French vedettes
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
20th-century Italian actresses
21st-century Italian actresses
Italian film actresses

masks:
Liliane Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Montevecchi
Liliane
Montevecchi