title: Percy Storkey

texts:
<mask>, VC (9 September 1893 – 3 October 1969) was a New Zealand-born Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. Born in Napier in New Zealand, <mask> moved to Australia in 1911. He was a law student at the University of Sydney when the First World War began. He volunteered for the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in May 1915 and was posted to the 19th Battalion. He saw action on the Western Front, including during the Battle of Passchendaele in 1917. It was during the German spring offensive of 1918 that he performed the actions that led to his award of the VC. He finished the war as a captain.Discharged from the AIF, <mask> returned to his legal studies and became a crown prosecutor for the New South Wales Department of Justice. Shortly before the Second World War, he was appointed a district court judge and served in this capacity until his retirement in 1955. He moved to England where he died in 1969 at the age of 78. Early life
<mask> was born on 9 September 1893 in Napier, New Zealand to <mask>, an Englishman who worked as a printer and his New Zealand-born wife, Sarah . <mask> had moved to Napier as a young boy with his father William. <mask> was educated at Napier Boys' High School, where he was dux of the school in his final year, and later Victoria College in Wellington, where he studied fine arts. As a teenager, <mask> served in the Territorial Force as an infantryman with the Wellington Regiment, eventually achieving the rank of colour sergeant.In around 1911 or 1912, <mask> moved to Sydney in Australia and worked as a clerk for a steamship company. Within a year he was on the administrative staff at the  University of Sydney. He then enrolled in the university's law school but the First World War curtailed his studies. First World War
<mask> enlisted for service in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) on 10 May 1915. Prior to his commissioning on 24 September as a second lieutenant, he served as a platoon sergeant in the 30th Battalion. He embarked for England aboard the Suevic at the end of the year but not before his former colleagues at the University of Sydney presented him with a wristwatch. and was posted to the 19th Battalion, then stationed on the Western Front in France, in mid-November 1916.He was wounded in the thigh during fighting at Flers, on the Somme, within days of joining the battalion. Promoted to lieutenant in January 1917, he was wounded again, in the ankle, in October 1917 during the Battle of Passchendaele while on the Menin Road. The following month, having returned to duty, he was given temporary command of a company. In March 1918, the Germans began their Spring Offensive and the 19th Battalion, as part of the 2nd Division, helped in shoring up the front-lines as the Germans advanced. On 7 April 1918, while holding the lines near Villers-Bretonneux, his company, with <mask> as its second-in-command, was sent forward to clear Hangard Wood, believed to be lightly held by the enemy. The company commenced its advance early in the morning after a covering artillery barrage lifted, but <mask> had fallen asleep and was left behind at the starting line. He shortly woke and quickly caught up with the advance, about  ahead.By this time, machine gun fire had caused a quarter of the company to become casualties, including its commander, Captain Clarrie Wallach. Taking command, <mask> led a small party on a foray to outflank the machine gun post that was holding up the advance. Despite being detected as they approached, he seized the initiative and led a prompt charge that saw his party capture a machine gun along with 50 Germans and killing or wounding about 30 more. His conduct leading the attack had deceived the Germans into believing the size of the force facing them was much larger than it was. The position secured, the Australians pushed on further into the wood but were unable to locate their objective. <mask>, considering the available options for cover too exposed, opted to withdraw the company back to their starting positions. On reporting to his battalion commander, he was ordered to retake the position but advised that he had too few men to so.His explanation was accepted and <mask> returned to his trench. Over 150 soldiers of the company had become casualties of the attack, but it had resulted in useful information on the German forces at Hangard Wood. For his actions at Hangard Wood, he was awarded the Victoria Cross (VC). At the time, the VC, instituted in 1856, was the highest gallantry award that could be bestowed on a soldier of the British Empire. The citation for <mask>'s VC, published in the London Gazette, read:

Later wounded for a third time, <mask> was promoted to captain the following month and given command of his own company. On 25 July 1918, King George V presented him with his VC at Buckingham Palace. As part of a special furlough, he returned to Australia in November 1918 and was discharged from the AIF early the following year.He was allocated to the Reserve of Officers in July 1920. Later life

Returning to civilian life, <mask> resumed his legal studies. In May 1919 he was made an associate to Judge Langer Owen of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and then worked for Justice Charles Wade. He qualified as a lawyer in 1921 and briefly worked in private practice before becoming a crown prosecutor for the New South Wales Department of Justice; his jurisdiction covering the south-western area of the state. He fulfilled this role for several years until his appointment as a district court judge in May 1939, the first VC recipient to become a member of the bench. He presided over trials in the northern district of New South Wales. Prior to his appointment to the judiciary, he briefly worked for the legal department of the Australian Army.He was also involved in the Returned Soldier's League and became the president of the sub-branch in Vaucluse, the suburb of Sydney where he lived. In 1955 <mask> retired and moved to England where he lived in Teddington, Middlesex, with Minnie , his English-born wife, whom he had married in 1922 in Sydney. The next year, he attended the VC centenary celebrations in London. He died at home on 3 October 1969, survived by his wife. The couple had no children. He was cremated and his ashes scattered at South West Middlesex Crematorium. The machine gun captured during the action at Hangard Wood that saw him awarded the VC is displayed at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra, where a street is also named for him.Medal
<mask> left his VC, along with his Victory Medal, British War Medal, and medals from the 1937 and 1953 coronations, to his old school, Napier Boys' High School. In 1983 there was a controversy when the school Parents' League wanted to sell the VC to finance student scholarships but backed down in the face of public protests. Eventually the medals were transferred to the National Army Museum at Waiouru, where they are displayed on a long-term loan. A replica of his VC is also on display in the foyer of the assembly hall at Napier Boys' High School. Notes

Footnotes

Citations

References

Australian World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross
New Zealand World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross
Australian Army officers
1893 births
1969 deaths
People educated at Napier Boys' High School
People from Napier, New Zealand
20th-century Australian judges
Judges of the District Court of NSW

masks:
Percy Valentine Storkey
Storkey
Storkey
Percy Storkey
Samuel Storkey
Samuel Storkey
Percy Storkey
Storkey
Storkey
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Storkey
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title: Harry Forrester (footballer)

type: original

texts:
<mask> (born 2 January 1991) is an English professional footballer who plays for Orange County SC in the USL Championship. Forrester came through the youth teams of Watford and Aston Villa and has been capped at youth level for England. He has also had spells at Kilmarnock, Brentford, Doncaster Rovers, AFC Wimbledon and Rangers. Although primarily an attacking midfielder, he can be deployed in a number of positions including on the left wing. Club career

Watford
In 2000, Forrester joined Watford from Northampton Town. As Forrester was only ten years old, Watford paid Northampton £13,000 in compensation. Aston Villa
In summer 2007, Aston Villa signed Forrester from Watford, despite reported interest from the likes of Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester United for the highly rated teen.A transfer tribunal ruled in December 2007, on the compensation due to Watford as Forrester was only 16-years-old at the time he signed for Villa. An initial fee of £250,000 was set which could have potentially risen to £1.2 million as well as a percentage of the sell-on fee. After joining, he immediately helped Villa's under-18 team to FA Premier Academy League glory in the 2007–08 season. He also started for Villa's reserve team who in the 2009–10 season, won the Reserve League South title for a third consecutive time. However, he was an unused sub as Villa went on to lose the Play-off Final against Manchester United, champions of the Reserve League North. He was released by Villa in May 2011 after his contract expired. Kilmarnock (loan)
In August 2010, Forrester signed on loan with Scottish Premier League club Kilmarnock.He made his Scottish Premier League debut in the 2–1 win against St Mirren on 11 September. Forrester claimed his first assist in a 2–1 loss to Inverness Caledonian Thistle on 23 October, crossing to Rui Miguel who scored with a header. He played a total of eight games in all competitions for Kilmarnock, before returning to Aston Villa in January 2011. Brentford
Despite being released by Aston Villa, there was still much speculation surrounding Forrester's future, with reported interest from Championship side Barnsley and Dutch champions Ajax. Forrester later joined up with the latter on trial, playing with their reserve side Jong Ajax, and received praise from manager Frank de Boer. He scored a hat-trick for Jong Ajax in a 5–2 pre-season victory over VV GOES on 27 July 2011. Forrester then decided to turn down a move to Ajax to join League One club Brentford, managed by Uwe Rösler, on 4 August 2011 on a two-year contract.He made his Bees debut as an injury time substitute in the 2–1 win at Exeter City on 16 August 2011. On 30 August, he started his first game for Brentford in a 3–3 draw against Milton Keynes Dons in the first round of the Football League Trophy before being replaced by Sam Wood after 78 minutes. On 27 January 2013, Forrester earned his side a 2–2 draw and a replay against Chelsea in the fourth round of the FA Cup by converting a penalty won by Tom Adeyemi in the 73rd minute. Doncaster Rovers
On 30 June 2013, Forrester left Brentford after his contract expired, opting instead to sign for newly promoted Championship club Doncaster Rovers. On 4 January 2014, Forrester scored his first goal for Rovers in an FA Cup third round defeat at home to Stevenage. A series of injuries restricted Forrester to just 9 appearances (seven in the League) during the 2013–14 season, of which just three were starts. On 8 August 2015, Forrester scored a controversial goal for Rovers against Bury on the opening day of the 2015–16 season, in injury-time, after the referee ordered the ball to be passed back to the Bury keeper to restart play, Forrester accidentally volleyed the ball into Bury's goal.Doncaster manager Paul Dickov ordered his team to let Bury score an equaliser from the restart of play with Bury striker Leon Clarke allowed to walk the ball into the Doncaster goal to level the match at 1–1. Rangers
On 31 December 2015, Forrester signed for Rangers on an initial six-month deal. Forrester said that it was a privilege to join 'one of the biggest teams in Europe' and that he wanted to stay longer than his initial six-month deal. <mask> also said that he wanted to develop further as a player by learning from the more experienced players at the club, for example Lee Wallace and Kenny Miller. Forrester made his debut for Rangers on 10 January 2016 in a 5–1 win over Cowdenbeath in the Scottish Cup. On 27 February, Forrester scored his first goal for the club, netting the winner with four minutes remaining in a 1–0 league victory over St Mirren after coming on as a substitute. On 10 April while playing in the 2016 Scottish Challenge Cup Final against Peterhead, Forrester was substituted because of injury and limped off the park, it was revealed later he had suffered a hairline fracture which ultimately ended his season.However, two days later, on 12 April, he signed a new three-year contract with Rangers. On 13 June 2017, Forrester was told to stay away from training and to find a new club by Pedro Caixinha. Tractor
In July 2018, Forrester's contract with Rangers was cancelled by mutual consent and he joined Iranian club Tractor, signing a two-year contract. Machine Sazi (loan)
On 30 August 2018, after two appearances for Tractor, Forrester joined Tabriz rivals Machine Sazi on loan. Orange County SC
On 18 January 2019, it was announced that Forrester was signed by USL Championship side Orange County SC ahead of the 2019 season. Career statistics

Honours

Rangers
Scottish Championship: 2015–16
Scottish Challenge Cup: 2015–16

References

External links

 <mask> Interview

1991 births
Living people
People from Milton Keynes
Sportspeople from Buckinghamshire
English footballers
England youth international footballers
Association football midfielders
Watford F.C. players
Aston Villa F.C.players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Scottish Premier League players
English Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
AFC Wimbledon players
Tractor S.C. players
English expatriates in Iran
Expatriate footballers in Iran
Orange County SC players
USL Championship players
Expatriate soccer players in the United States

masks:
Harry Lee Forrester
Harry
Harry Forrester


title: Ray Bright

texts:
<mask> (born 13 July 1954) is a former Australian Test and One Day International cricketer from Victoria. He was a left arm spin bowler and lower order batsman who captained Victoria for a number of seasons. He was also an Australian vice-captain. <mask> made his One Day International debut for Australia on the tour of New Zealand in the 1973/74 season. He also toured New Zealand in the 1976–77 season, and he then toured England in 1977, and made his Test debut in the Second Test at Old Trafford. Over the next decade he was a fixture in the Australian squad without ever holding down a regular place in the Test or One Day teams, playing in only twenty-five Tests and eleven One Day Internationals during his twelve-year international career. However he did play in fifteen Supertests for the Australian XI during World Series Cricket in 1977–78 and 1978–79, taking 42 wickets at an average of 29 against the West Indies and World XI.Arguably his finest moment in international cricket came in the famous tied Test in Madras against India in 1986, when he took 5 for 94 in India's second innings. He also captained Australia in one match (a loss), his final One Day International appearance for his country, against Pakistan in April 1986. Gideon Haigh once wrote that "for a time, <mask> was colloquially and rather meanly known for having made almost as many tours as he had played Tests." <mask> was selected on a large number of Australian touring squads, including ones to New Zealand (1973–74, 1976–77, 1978, 1981–82 and 1985–86), England (1977, 1980 and 1981), the West Indies (1978–79), Pakistan (1979–80 and 1982–83), Sri Lanka (1980–81), Sharjah (1986) and India (1986–87). Career
A left-arm orthodox spin bowler and useful lower order right-handed batsman, <mask> made his club debut for Footscray in 1969/70. 1971 Sheffield Shield debut
In December 1971 he was picked for Victoria against Western Australia. He was aged 17, the youngest player picked for the state since World War Two.However he was only 12th man. He played for Victoria colts and toured Sri Lanka. 1972–73 season
<mask> found his way back into the Victorian team for the 1972–73 season. His first class debut was against NSW. He took 2–32 and 1–64 and made 67 as a nightwatchman. <mask> kept his place in the Victorian side for the rest of the season. 1973–74 season: Australian selection
<mask> played well during the 1973–74 season.He took 6–61 and 1–27 against South Australia, 4–41 against WA, took part in a century partnership in a Victoria vs New Zealand game, took 5–75 against WA and 3–8 against SA. 9–55 against Queensland saw his name start to be mentioned as an international prospect. He ended up taking 32 wickets over the summer at an average of 19.6. He was a "bolter" selection on the 1973–74 tour of New Zealand, replacing Terry Jenner as the third spin option after Ashley Mallett and Kerry O'Keefe. He was the youngest Australian sent abroad since the selectors sent Ian Craig and Ron Archer (18) to England in 1953,

Australian Tour Debut

1973–74 Tour of New Zealand
<mask> made his debut for Australia in a one-day game against Wellington taking 2–15. He only took one wicket in his first first-class game for Australia, against Canterbury. He took one wicket against Auckland  but four against Northern Districts.He only took 8 first class wickets on the tour but had a healthy average of 21.87. He also made his one-day international debut on tour, playing in the third ODI against New Zealand. <mask> made 0–44. 1974 Lancashire League
<mask> expected to spend the 1974 winter at home when he received a call from the Ramsbottom Club in the Lancashire League. Their current professional player,  Wasim Raja, had been called up by Pakistan and they needed a replacement. <mask> accepted the offer despite only having three weeks notice. His fee was £1,500 but he had to pay his air fare out of that, so he was forced to get a job as well.He worked a bleaching and dyeing factory. <mask> had little luck on his first weekend and says he "got abused by 500 workers" at this factory on Monday. He added, "You're obviously expected to bat in the top four, and if you don't get some runs or get some wickets, particularly if the side's not doing very well, the locals do tend to let you know very quickly that you've been the worst pro the club's ever had." However his form improved. <mask> said "What I found, probably because I've got very hard hands, early on I was tending to balloon a few to mid off or mid on, which a lot of Australians tend to do on soft wickets. It was a matter of adapting to different conditions and, quite often, the bowlers are a bit slower than what you're used to facing in first class cricket back home." <mask> ended up taking 523 runs for the season at 30.8 and 73 wickets at 9.7.Ramsbottom won the championship for just the third time in their history. 1974–75 and 1975–76 seasons
<mask> was considered a strong prospect for the 1975 tour of England but found things tougher going at home over the following summer, taking took 10 wickets at 68.6 with a best result of 3–67. At one stage Victorian captain Ian Redpath would bowl himself instead of <mask>. "There could have been no more humiliating comment on his form," according to one writer. Australian selectors preferred Terry Jenner and Ashley Mallett as spinners in the test team that summer, and Jim Higgs was picked to go to England in 1975. <mask> attributed his poor form in part to his league stint in England, saying "the wickets were so slow that I ended up bowling a lot quicker. It took me a long, long time to renegotiate what I needed to do in Australian conditions."He added that "another thing was that the batsman weren't taking any risks against me. Before that I suppose they had underestimated me, but after I was selected for New Zealand they took no risks and I had to really fight for my wicket." <mask>'s form recovered over the 1975–76 season, taking 22 first class wickets at 27.68. Instead of returning to Ramsbottom over the 1976 English summer, he stayed in Australia and focused on his fitness. He trained with his local Australian rules club Spotswood, for whom he had once played. 1976–77 season
He won man of the match for the Gilette Cup semi final against NSW, taking 3–30 and scoring 55 not out in a partnership with Trevor Laughlin that won Victoria the game. That summer <mask> took 19 wickets at an average of 25 making him one of the better performing spinners in the country.<mask> attributed this success in part to captain Richie Robinson giving him "more responsibility by allowing me to bowl for longer periods. these days I'm averaging between 20 and 30 overs. Previously it was only 10–12." "I've been trying to give the ball that extra tweak," added <mask>. "You find, especially against the good batsmen, that you have to do something more than just bowl accurately. I'm glad I was born a left arm bowler. Those sort of bowlers, especially spinners, are a very rare breed in Australia.Batsmen here don't get much practice against a left hander. Anything you can do a little different is a help." <mask>'s claim for national selection was helped by retirements of Ashley Mallett and Terry Jenner as well as the poor batting and fielding of rivals David Hourn and Jim Higgs. He was picked on the 1977 Tour of New Zealand. Kim Hughes was meant to be 12th man for the third test against Pakistan, but when he fell injured <mask> stepped in. There was some talk he might even play that game in tandem with Kerry O'Keefe but in the end Australia went with one spinner. 1977 Tour of New Zealand
<mask> was the second spinner in the squad, after Kerry O'Keefe.He took five wickets against Otago. and he and O'Keefe ended up taking two-thirds of the wickets on the early part of the tour, <mask> with 25 wickets at an average of 14. <mask> was selected in the 12 for the first test but was made 12th man when the Australian selectors decided to keep faith in Gary Gilmour. A draw in the first test saw Greg Chappell consider dropping a batsman to make way for <mask> but he eventually decided against it. In March 1977 Cricketer published a list of Ashes squads from seventeen different experts. Every single squad had <mask> and Kerry O'Keefe in it as spinners. <mask> was 12th man for the Centenary Test.He fielded throughout England's two innings as substitute for Rick McCosker who had suffered a broken jaw when batting in Australia's first innings. Following the test's completion it was announced <mask> was on the 1977 tour of England. Test debut

1977 Tour of England: Test debut
Early in the tour it was announced that <mask> had signed to play World Series Cricket. <mask> had solid form early in the tour, particularly with the bat. He took 4–63 against Gloucestershire and at one stage his batting average was 107. He took 5–91 against Worcestershire. <mask> made his ODI debut in the second one dayer, but only bowled three overs.He was given 11 overs in the third game, taking 1–56. <mask> was in the original 13 man squad for the first test but O'Keeffe was preferred as sole spinner. Australia lost the game and <mask> further pressed his claims with 3–34 against Nottinghamshire. By this stage he was leading Australia's tour bowling averages with 20 wickets at 16. Australia decided to play two spinners for the second, allowing <mask> to make his test debut. He took 3–69 in an Australian defeat. He was 12th man for the third test as Australia went back to 3 pacemen but 5–67 against Lancashire saw him reach 35 wickets for the tour at 20.For the 4th test O'Keeffe was dropped in favour of <mask>. <mask> took 2–66. <mask> kept his spot for the rain-shortened final test. He scored 15 and only bowled six overs. He ended the tour with 39 wickets at 20. World Series Cricket
<mask> signed with World Series Cricket. He and Kerry O'Keeffe were the two Australian spinners.His signing meant he was banned from training with the Victorian squad. <mask> later said he had "no complaints. Much more security with Packer. I could have got dropped back from England and been dropped from the Victorian side." 1977–78
<mask> began the 1977–78 summer well taking 5–54 for a Richie Robinson XI against an Ian Chappell XI. In a four-day trial match for WSC Australia against a World XI, <mask> made 47 in Australia's first innings, helping them revive from a collapse, and taking three wickets. These efforts saw him picked over O'Keefe and Mallett to be Australia's spinner in the first supertest against the West Indies XI.Australia batted first and collapsed to 6–66 when <mask> came out to bat; he helped lead a late innings rally to 256, with <mask> the top scorer on 69. However he was used sparingly as a bowler, taking 1–15 and 0–10 as Australia lost by three wickets. <mask> took 1–62 in a one-day game against the World XI. In the second Supertest he took 2–75 and 0–18 and made two run outs, but Australia lost again. Things were better in the third match, were <mask>'s hauls of 2–18 and 4–74 helped Australia to a 220 run win. <mask> only bowled four overs in the rain-shortened, low scoring 4th test, which Australia lost against the World XI. In a one-day game against the West Indies he took 4–37, almost helping Australia win the game.In the final event the West Indies won by one wicket. <mask> had another strong game in the fifth test, against the World XI. Barry Richards, Gordon Greenidge and Viv Richards took their toll on Australia's bowlers, but <mask> fought back to finish with 5–149. He scored 41 in Australia's first dig but they lost the game by an innings and 73 runs. He took 2–38 in the final of the International Cup, which Australia lost to the West Indies and 1–32 in the final of the Country Cup, against the World XI, which Australia also lost. <mask> ended the summer well in the 6th Supertest, against the World XI, taking 3–98 in the first innings and scoring 25 crucial runs in an Australian XI second innings collapse, and taking two catches. These contributions turned out to be crucial in Australia's final victory.He took 17 supertest wickets for the summerall up  at an average of 28.8 and scored 192 runs at an average of 21. 1978 Tour of New Zealand
World Series Cup players toured New Zealand in November 1978. <mask> took 1–9 in a four-day game against the World XI, then played in several one day games: 1–10, 0–55, 2–34, did not bowl, 0–30, 0–21, and did not bowl

1978–79 Summer
Back in Australia, <mask> took 3–57 against the World XI in a one-day match against the World XI, followed by 0–29. In the first Supertest, against the World XI, he took 1–21 and 3–81 in an Australian loss A series of one day games followed: 1–24 against the WSC Cavaliers, 0–24 against the Cavaliers, 1–27 (Cavaliers), 3–33 (West Indies), did not bowl (World XI), 1–17 (World XI), and 1–44 (Cavaliers). For the second Supertest, against the West Indies XI he took 3–113 and 0–36, as well as 41 runs in total. For the third Supertest against the West Indies XI, Kerry O'Keefe was drafted into the squad as a possible support for <mask> but he ultimately did not play. <mask> had a brilliant game taking 6–52 and 1–12, helping Australia to a rare (ten wicket) victory and winning the Man of the Match Award.This victory saw Australia get into the final against the World XI. They lost by five wickets. <mask> again scored some useful lower order runs and took one wicket. 1979 Tour of the West Indies
<mask> went to the West Indies with the Australian XI for World Series Cricket. He took 1–40 in a one-day game. In the first Supertest, <mask> was one of the more successful bowlers, taking 2–20 and 2–108; his second innings of 47 not out was Australia's highest.in the game as they crashed to defeat by 369 runs. Australia then lost another ODI, <mask> taking one wicket.<mask> batted well in the second test too, making 37 and 22; he picked up 2–22 and 0–16. Australia won a thrilling third Supertest by 27 runs; however it was Ian Chappell (3–35), not <mask>, who bowled them to victory at the end. <mask> took 1–28 and 1–68. He took 1–78 and scored 29 not out in the fourth test, famously shortened by a riot. In one day games he took 1–34 0–43 and 1–31. He struggled with the ball in the final Supertest, taking 1–60, but took part in a crucial second innings partnership with Rod Marsh which helped secure a draw – <mask> was not out on 56. He was at the wicket when the last ball of unofficial World Series Cricket was bowled.<mask> had enjoyed an excellent World Series Cricket, being Australia's number one spinner for the entire time. "Rod Marsh and I were the only two that played in all of the Supertests," said <mask>. "Fourteen all up, ten in Australia and four in the West Indies. They were probably my best two years, believe it or not." 1979 in England
<mask> received another call from a club in the Lancashire League, when East Lancashire needed a replacement for Peter Sleep, who was touring India with the official Australian team. He took 41 wickets at an average of 11.85. He also participated in a single wicket competition against such players as David Gower and Zaheer Abbas.Post World Series Cricket

1979–80 Season
Victoria had won the Sheffield Shield in 1978–79 but <mask> went straight back into the state squad along with fellow WSC players Richie Robinson and Max Walker. <mask> was injured early during the 1979–80 season. "We were playing a Shield game in Queensland and I threw my arm out on the day before the match," he recalls. "I lost a lot of power, and a lot of things I could do before I wasn’t able to do. So I probably changed my technique after that to get more side-on, but I probably got more back-on. I was coming in to bowl but I was facing the wrong way. I thought I was doing the right thing by changing things, but it didn’t work... Nowadays I would’ve had a shoulder operation...I got told I could have one, but it was really up to me to organise." <mask> was picked in the Australian side to play in the first test against the West Indies. It was the first "reunited" Australian side since World Series players returned to the fold. The day after his selection <mask> won match of the match in a McDonald's Cup semi final taking 3–30 against Tasmania. In the test, <mask> took 1–97. <mask> played several one day games, against the West Indies (0–26), England (1–40) and the West Indies (0–29). He was then dropped for the next one day game.He played in the first test against England, taking 1–36. He was kept in the squad for the next game, the second test against the West Indies but was made 12th man in favour of Jim Higgs. <mask> was dropped for the second test against England in favour of Ian Chappell. He only took seven first class wickets over the summer at an average of 63.85. Greg Chappell thought this was a delayed reaction to "intimidatory batting" during World Series Cricket. "A lot of spinners would probably have wilted in WSC but <mask>y stood up to it well. WSC, though, probably changed his game a bit, got him bowling a bit more defensively and it eventually cost him a bit of his bite.He'd had as tough a task as any young spinner could've had, bowling against the top twenty or thirty batsmen in the world day in, day out. And that eventually took its toll mentally." Nonetheless <mask> was picked on the 1980 Tour of Pakistan. 1980 Tour of Pakistan
<mask> bowled well early in the tour, taking 5–93 and 6–29 against the BCCP President's XI. This saw him was picked in the 12 for the first test along with Graeme Beard. Pakistan prepared a spin friendly pitch. Australia were dismissed for 225, with Iqbal Qasim and Tauseef Ahmed taking four wickets each.<mask>

masks:
Raymond James Bright
Bright
Ray Bright
Bright
Bright
Bright
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Bright
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Ray Bright
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title: Ray Bright

texts:
 kept Australia in the game with his 7–87, keeping Pakistan for 292. "I found the wicket helpful but the turn was very slow and it made me really concentrate on my line", said <mask>. However Australia collapsed for 140 in the second innings, Qasim and Ahmed taking all ten wickets between them. <mask> took 3–23 in Pakistan's second innings but Australia lost by three wickets. Pakistani ground keepers prepared very batting friendly strips for the last two test matches, which both ended in draws. <mask> made 0–71 in the second test After making 52 in a tour game and 5–172 in the third. <mask> took 29 wickets on tour for 19.24.1980 Tour of England
<mask>'s efforts earned him selection on the 1980 tour to England to play the second Centenary Test. He was one of two spinners, the other being Ashley Mallett. <mask> played well against Hampshire but did not overly impress in other games on the tour. (He only took 7 first class wickets on the whole tour for an average of 41.) He played in a sole one day international and was named in the final 12 for the 1980 Centenary Test along with Ashley Mallet. The selectors decided to play two spinners, and <mask> went wicketless over 46 overs, making 0–50 and 0–44. 1980–81 season
<mask> did not have a particularly successful season with the ball in 1980–81, obtaining 22 wickets at 40.However he did make a first class century, 108 against Tasmania. He also took 4–59 in the same game. He scored 70 in a McDonald's Cup game against WA. At the end of the summer, <mask> was picked on the 1981 tour of England. He was selected over Bruce Yardley who had more wickets for a lesser average and had been playing tests for Australia; Bob Holland and Peter Sleep also had better figures than <mask>. According to one report "the Victorian [<mask>] was not everybody's choice to make the tour. He has been to England twice before, with little success, and apart from a fruitful series on the Pakistan wickets last year has only a moderate Test record."1981 Tour of England
<mask> began the tour poorly, struggling the Sri Lankan leg of the tour, and in early games. However 3 wickets against Glamorgan improved his confidence. <mask> was picked for the first test but ended up being relegated to 12th man as Australia went for an all pace attack. An injury to Rodney Hogg saw him picked in the second test. He had only taken ten wickets but many of the tour games had been shortened by rain and his experience got him preferred to Graeme Beard. <mask> played well, taking 1–31 and 3–67 as well as scoring 33 (which would be his highest official test score). The game ended in a draw.5–57 against Northamptonshire helped <mask> keep his spot for the third test. This was the famous "miracle match" at Headingley. <mask> was not used at all in England's first innings and only bowled four overs in the second innings, despite Ian Botham's famous counter-attacking knock which helped England win the game after following on. <mask> was the last man dismissed. Hughes later admitted not bowling <mask> more in England's second innings was a big mistake. <mask> played in the 4th test, scoring 27 runs as a nightwatchman and taking 2–20 and 5–68 with the ball. He bowled "with a clever variation of flight and pace" and put Australia in a winning position, requiring only 151 to win.However Australia collapsed and lost. He had less success in the 5th test, taking 0–30 and 1–68 or the 6th, taking 0–41 and 0–50. <mask> took 40 wickets on tour at an average of 26.4. 1981–82 season
<mask> was considered a favorite to maintain his place in the Australian side at the beginning of the 1981–82 summer. However he lost his place to Bruce Yardley, who went on to have a magnificent season. He was picked in a 13-man test squad to play the West Indies but did not make the final 12. He was kept in the squad for the second test but did not play either.However he was picked to play on the 1982 tour of New Zealand, in support of Yardley. <mask> took 20 wickets over the summer at 37.1. 1982 Tour of New Zealand
<mask> was left out of the test side. He did not bowl particularly impressively in the tour games, only taking two first class wickets in total. There was a possibility <mask> would come in as spinner for the third test but it did not happen. 1982 Tour of Pakistan
<mask> was picked on the 1982 tour of Pakistan, where <mask> had enjoyed success before. Captain Kim Hughes said "the spinning combination of <mask> and Bruce Yardley, the left- and right-arm orthodox bowlers, gives us a better balance [than on the 1980 tour] and makes me optimistic of winning the series."<mask> took four wickets in a tour game and was picked for the first test against Pakistan, playing in tandem with Yardley. He made 3–96 and 0–14. <mask> kept his spot for the second test but suffered badly at the hands of Pakistan batsmen, going for 0–107, as well as scoring a pair. He was dropped for the third test in favor of Terry Alderman. <mask> took 12 wickets at 30 on the tour, but his performance was generally considered disappointing. 1982–83 season
<mask> was unable to force his way back into the Australian side during 1982–83. He began the season poorly and was even dropped from the Victorian side for a one-day game.However, by the end of the season he had taken 31 first class wickets at 38.67 and was given the job of captaining Victoria for the first time against Sri Lanka. 1983–84 and 1984–85 seasons
Victoria had won two wooden spoons in a row and Graham Yallop was axed as captain at the end of the 1982–83 season. <mask> was appointed in his stead at the beginning of the 1983–84 season. He later said this may have affected his bowling. "When I became captain of Victoria, we didn’t have a great side, we never had a lot of runs to play with, and the MCG wicket being what it was with no bounce, and with that being my home ground we played five games there every year, the mentality may have gone a bit too defensive." He struggled in 83–84 taking 20 wickets at 54.3. The Australian selectors tried several other spinners during this time – Greg Matthews, Murray Bennett and Tom Hogan.He had a very strong domestic summer in 1984–85, taking 40 wickets at 30.45, making him one of the best performing spinners. However the Australian selectors went with Matthew, Bennett and Bob Holland for the tests and the 1985 tour of England. <mask>'s name was linked with early reports of the rebel cricket sides to tour South Africa. <mask> said he had not been approached but would consider any offer. In the end it was Trevor Hohns and Tom Hogan who toured. This season was his last for Footscray. For the next two summers he would play club cricket for North Melbourne-Geelong.Test recall

1985–86 season
Australia's spin bowlers, Holland, Matthews and Bennett, did not have a particularly strong tour of England, and Australia were beaten badly in the first home test of the summer, against New Zealand. <mask> was picked in the Australian side for the second test against New Zealand at the spin-friendly SCG, replacing an unfit Geoff Lawson as a third spin option (alongside Bob Holland and Greg Matthews). <mask> had not been expected to play – most observers thought Murray Bennett, who was in strong form and had toured England in 1985 would get the nod. According to one report, "<mask> has played in 16 Tests after making his debut... His gritty outlook and stubborn tactics has not always endeared him, particularly as the Victorian leader. But his determined, sometimes abrasive stance, is what is needed to counter the exultant New Zealanders." <mask> ended up having an excellent game, taking 2–87 and 3–39 and helping Australia win the match. Alan Border praised the contribution to the side made by the return of veterans <mask> and David Hookes."Now there's a lot more experience in the side with Hookes and <mask>," he said. "It's a lot easier on me. With the side in England and even in the first Test against New Zealand there was basically only me that would say anything of a stern nature or a congratulatory nature. But we've got Hookesy now walk ing around and really giving Craig McDcrmott a big rocket or a positive word. The way <mask> and David keep an eye on things, it's not just me any more. The feeling over the past few weeks has been great but now there's a greater commitment." <mask> was picked in the 12 for the third test but did not play, with Australia picking a third pace bowler.He was preferred to Bob Holland for the first test against India, taking 1–80. <mask> took 6–74 against NSW in a Shield game which ensured his retention for the second test against India. He took 0–76 but scored 28 runs in the first innings. He kept his place for the third test, and even though it was at the spin friendly SCG, was badly mauled by the Indian batsmen, taking 0–121. (In <mask>'s defence, other Australian spinners also fared poorly – and <mask> had to deal with an inexperienced wicketkeeper in Wayne Phillips.) That summer, <mask> became Victoria's most capped player with 100 games, overtaking Bill Lawry's record of 99. He ultimately took 27 wickets at 37.92.Despite his poor results against India, <mask> was picked as spinner and vice captain on the New Zealand tour. He was also made captain of Australia for a short one day international tour of the United Arab Emirates. And he was picked in the 13-man Australian one day squad for the finals. However he did not play any games. 1985–86 Tour of New Zealand: Australian vice captain
As well as being vice captain, <mask> was one of the selectors of the Australian tour party (along with Alan Border and David Boon). Border and <mask> were the only members of the squad who had toured New Zealand before. <mask> began the tour well with 5–42 against Northern Districts.He was 12th man for the first test as Border felt the pitch was more suited to a seamer. He played the second test making 0–51. His batting was useful helping Australia escape with a draw. <mask> led Australia for the first time in a one-day game against Nelson. He captained Australia in a three-day game against Central Districts, which ended in a draw. He was kept on for the third test making 2–58 and 0–29. He was left out of the team for the first one-day internationals.Australia lost, Alan Border threatened to resign, and <mask>, as vice captain, chaired a meeting of the players which resulting in them reiterating support for their captain. <mask> was back in the team for the third game, taking 0–31 and at the crease when Australia won a thrilling victory. <mask> was so over joyed he smashed the stumps. Australia won the fourth game which <mask> played but did not bowl in. He took 9 first class wickets at 33 for the tour. Coach Bob Simpson said the team were "most fortunate" to have <mask> as vice captain on tour since his "attitude and application have been an inspiration to the whole touring party." 1986 Tour of Sharjah: Australian captain
The tour of the UAE followed, where <mask> captained the side.Australia only played one game, against Pakistan. Australia made 7–202, which Pakistan reached in 49 overs for the loss of two wickets. <mask> took 1–28. 1986 Tour of India: The second tied Test
<mask> was still chosen on the tour of India, as the second spinner alongside Greg Matthews. He ended up playing all three tests. <mask> began the tour badly taking 0–55 and 0–61 in a tour game. He took four wickets in 3 matches at an average of 245 and was considered likely to be made 12th man for the first test.However Border decided to go with two spinners, <mask> and Matthews. "Touring India is not how it is now," recalled <mask>. "I was crook for the match. The gut; why would you eat a pizza in India? The night before the game I did the right thing and had an early night instead of having a few extra beers with (Bruce) Reid, (David) Boon, Border, (Geoff) Marsh, etcetera, who liked a couple. I thought ‘no, I’ll have an early night and be ready for tomorrow’, but the room service pizza wasn’t what it was supposed to be. Fortunately we won the toss and batted, as I would have been struggling to bowl that next day."<mask> was nightwatchman. He ended up scoring 30 ad taking part in a partnership with Dean Jones, who made 210. "It was one of the better efforts of human endurance I’ve seen," said <mask>. "He was very ill, we were all very ill. To get through that, with the heat being unbearable, but he was good enough to hit the singles when he needed to and get the fours when they were there. The good thing was that he had to spend the night in hospital on a saline drip so we didn’t have to spend the night hearing about how good a knock it was." This was a considerable change from Jones' debut for Victoria aged 20, when after making 39 <mask> stood up in the dressing room and branded him "the worst batsman I've ever seen play for Victoria", despite Jones facing Dennis Lillee at the WACA. <mask> took 2–88 in the first innings.In the second innings temperatures reached 40 degrees and 80% humidity. "The quicks didn’t bowl much, because it was too hot," said <mask>. "The worst thing was the humidity. There was no such thing as a warm up, and the canal out the back, I think it is called the Buckingham Canal, was like an open sewer, so imagine when it is 45 degrees and very humid. It was just horrendous. I’d never known anything like it." <mask> collapsed and had to be helped from the field."<mask> was 32 years old and, putting it politely, he wasn’t fit," says Greg Matthews. "People don’t understand how good <mask> was in that match, because without him we would have been beaten. To me it sits alongside Rick McCosker’s effort in the Centenary Test for bravery." <mask> returned to the field and took the wickets of Chetan Sharma and Kiran More. Then with two overs to go, India required seven runs with two wickets in hand. <mask> bowled the penultimate over and dismissed Shivalv Yadav, ending the game with 5–94. Matthews got a wicket in the last over and the match was a tie.He did not get a chance to bowl in the rain shortened second test and went for 1–109 in the third. Later career

1986–88: Final years
In the 1986–87 summer, <mask> was omitted for the first two tests against England, as Australia elected to go with one spinner, Matthews. <mask> took seven wickets for Victoria against South Australia. He was recalled to the Australian team for the 3rd test of the 1986–87 Ashes. However he was made 12th man in favour of Peter Sleep. He was dropped from the squad for the fourth test. Australia dropped Greg Matthews for the fifth test but tried a new spinner, Peter Taylor, instead of <mask>.<mask> was injured towards the end of the 1986–87 season. He led the Victorian team to the Sheffield Shield final, but they lost to Western Australia. His shoulder injury called him to step down as Victorian captain at the end of the summer. He had a solid season, with 29 wickets at 31.41. Later playing career
<mask> was dropped from the Victoria side at the beginning of the 1987–88 summer. He was recalled but retired shortly afterwards. In 1987 he was appointed captain and coach of Richmond Club, who he ended up playing for until 1995–96.Under <mask> the Club won a First Eleven Premiership in 1989 – 90, a Club Championship in 1987 – 88 and the Second Eleven won Premierships in 1987 – 88, 1988 – 89 and 1990 – 91. Summary
Australia only won two of <mask>'s 25 Tests, and in Australia he averaged 68. He averaged 89 in draws, 50 in the first innings, 182 when Australia lost the toss and were put in (when he took a wicket every 83 overs). And in 19 of his 39 innings, he failed to take a wicket at all. Despite a relatively modest international career, <mask> was a stalwart at Australian domestic level for Victoria. He ended his first-class career with 471 wickets at an average of 32.08 and scored two centuries. Post retirement career
Since retiring from playing professionally after the 1987–1988 season, <mask> has served as a selector for the Victorian state team, as well as Under 17 and 19 teams.He has taken on a number of coaching roles. His son, <mask>, plays baseball for Australia. In December 1990 he went for 1–109 in an Australian XI vs World XI game to raise funds for a school. <mask> became a Victoria selector in April 2002. <mask> has recently taken up the senior assistant coaching role with the Vermont South Cricket Club in the Box Hill Reporter league where his son Matt opens the bowling and batting in the 1st XI. <mask> can usually be found in the newly constructed social rooms enjoying a quiet drink and entertaining many with tales of yesteryear. He was cricket adviser on the mini series Howzat!Kerry Packer's War. Personal life
<mask> was married twice. He met his English-born second wife, Jacquie, on the 1977 tour of England and has two sons. Career highlights

Tests
Test Debut: vs England, Manchester, 1977
Last Test: vs India, Mumbai, 1986–1987
<mask>'s best Test batting score of 33 was made against England, Lord's, 1981
His best Test bowling figures of 7 for 87 came against Pakistan, Karachi, 1979–1980

One-day internationals
ODI Debut: vs New Zealand, Dunedin, 1973–1974
Last ODI: vs Pakistan, Sharjah, 1985–1986
<mask>'s best ODI batting score of 19 not out was made against West Indies, Melbourne, 1979–1980
His best ODI bowling figures of 1 for 28 came against Pakistan, Sharjah, 1985–1986
He captained Australia in one ODI, a loss

References

External links

HowSTAT! statistical profile on <mask>
Tribute to <mask>

1954 births
Living people
Australia One Day International cricketers
Australia Test cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Victoria cricketers
World Series Cricket players
Australian

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title: Charles-Auguste Bontemps

texts:
Charles-<mask> (February 9, 1893 – October 14, 1981) was a French individualist anarchist, pacifist, freethinker and naturist activist and writer. Life and works
<mask> was born on February 9, 1893, in the Nièvre department of France. He collaborated in the anarchist publication Ce qu'il faut dire led by Sébastien Faure. After briefly joining the French Communist Party shortly after the ongoing October Revolution he joined the anti-militarist organization "Ligue Internationale des Réfractaires à la guerre". During the time of the Spanish Civil War he joined the "Solidarité Internationale Antifasciste". He was an important personality in the foundation of the francophone Anarchist Federation. The new base principles of the francophone Anarchist Federation were written by <mask> and Maurice Joyeux which established an organization with a plurality of tendencies and autonomy of federated groups organized around synthesist principles.He also participated in the refoundation of the francophone Anarchist Federation in 1953. Around 1967, <mask>, alongside Maurice Joyeux and Guy Bodson on the francophone Anarchist Federation´s journal Le Monde libertaire, had an exchange of criticism with the members of Situationist International including Guy Debord. He was a prolific author mainly on the topics of anarchism, freethinking, pacifism and Anarcho-naturism. His views on anarchism were based around his concept of "Social Individualism" on which he wrote extensively. He defended an anarchist perspective which was based on "a collectivism of things and an individualism of persons." He died on October 14, 1981 in Paris. See also
 List of peace activists

Writings
L'Anarchisme et le réel.Essai d'un rationalisme libertaire, illust. d'Aline Aurouet, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1963, 185 p. [CCFR, CDA, CIRA-L, CP, IFHS, IIHS] [PDF 520 Ko]
L'Anarchisme et l'évolution, éd. du gr. Maurice-Joyeux (FA), Paris, 1996, 31 p. [aCCFR]
Les Artisans de l'avenir, éd. du gr. Maurice-Joyeux (FA), Paris, 1998, 15 p. [aCCFR]
Attaqués par un loup (conte), illust. par R. Marmottin, Les Editions de l'âme française, Paris, 1946, 12 p. [CCFR]
Ba-ta-clan : histoire de quatre ans en dix petites images d'Epinal, dessin hors texte de Germain Delatousche, Les Cahiers critiques et satiriques, n° 1 [pas d'autres numéros à notre connaissance], Paris, 1923, n.p.[56] [CCFR, CIRA-L, CIRA-M, CP, IFHS, IIHS]
Carré d'as et oraisons, éd. Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1976, 20 p. [CCFR, CDA, IFHS, IIHS]
La Croyance en Dieu [aCCFR]
Le Démocrate devant l'autorité, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1949, 93 p. [CCFR, CDA, CIRA-M, CP, IFHS, IIHS] [PDF 296 Ko]
Destins (poèmes), illust. d'Aline Aurouet, éd. Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1961, 102 p. [CCFR, CIRA-M, IFHS, IIHS]
Deux conférences : Polyandrie et prostitution; L'Esprit libertaire, Contre-Courant n° 18, Paris, 1955, 46-XII p. [aCCFR, IFHS]
Dieu et mon Roy, le pape contre Maurras, éd. de l'Epi, Paris, 1929, 62 p. [CCFR, CDA]
Du soleil sur la route, poèmes satiriques, Les Cahiers critiques et satiriques, Paris, 1924, 73 p. [CCFR]
Eloge de l'égoïsme, La Propagande par la brochure, Vieux-Vy-sur-Couesnon (Ille-et-Vilaine), 2000, n.p. [aCCFR, aIIHS, CIRA-L]
L'Esprit libertaire, éd. Ce qu'il faut dire, Paris, 1946, n.p.[aCCFR, CDA, IIHS]; rééd. – Contre-Courant, Paris, 1951, n.p. [aCCFR, CP] – gr. Maurice-Joyeux (FA), Paris, 1996, 20 p. [aCCFR]
Félix de la forêt, illust. d'Aline Aurouet, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1959, 116 p. [CCFR, CDA, CIRA-M, CP, IFHS, IIHS]
La Femme et la sexualité, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1956, 288 p. [CCFR, IFHS, IIHS]
Grappilles sur un fond d'individualisme social. Opinions et commentaires, illust. d'Aline Aurouet, éd.Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1984, 103 p. [CCFR, CP, IFHS]
L'Homme devant l'Eglise, cinq conférences polémiques sur l'Eglise et l'évolution, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1931, 212 p. [CCFR, CDA, CIRA-L, CIRA-M, CP, IFHS, IIHS]
L'Homme et la liberté, Les Cahiers francs, n° 4, Paris, 1955, 204 p. [CCFR, CDA, CP, IFHS, IIHS] [PDF 500 Ko]
L'Homme et la propriété, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1959, 94 p. [CCFR, CDA, CIRA-L, IFHS, IIHS] [PDF 364 Ko]
L'Homme et la race, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1951, 91 p. [CCFR, CDA, CIRA-M, CP, IFHS, IIHS] [L'IFHS signale une autre édition : Lib. Claudian, Paris, 1951, 94 p.]
Immanences (poetry), Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1970, 92 p. [CCFR, CDA]
L'Individualisme social. Résumé et commentaires, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1967, 45 p. [CCFR, CDA, IFHS, IIHS] [PDF 284 Ko]; rééd. gr. Maurice-Joyeux (FA), Paris, 1995, 15 p. [aCCFR]
Intermittences, introd. de H. de Madaillan, La Goëlette, Paris, 1953, 117 p. [CCFR, CIRA-M, IFHS, IIHS]
Les Majordomes du ciel, la congrégation et les droits de l'enfant, éd. de l'Epi, coll.Les Cahiers satiriques, n° 1, Paris, 1928, 63 p. [CCFR, CDA, CP]
Marginales [« Soixante-cinq années de poésie »], illust. d'Aline Aurouet, introd. (posthume) de Henry de Madaillan, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1979, 316 p. [CCFR, CP]
Miroir d'hommes. Notes à l'envers sous un angle d'individualisme social, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1972, 218 p. [CCFR, CDA, CP, IFHS, IIHS]
Nudisme (pourquoi, comment), postf. de M.K. de Mongeot, 28 photographies, éd. de Vivre, coll.de la Libre Culture, 1930, 188 p. [CCFR, CP, IFHS, IIHS]
Octogenèses (et) Florales (poésies), illust. d'Aline Aurouet, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1977, 82 p. [CCFR, CP]
L'Œuvre de l'homme et son immoralité, éd. de l'Epi, Paris, 1927, 178 p. [CCFR, CDA, IIHS]
Paganes (poèmes), illust. d'Aline Aurouet, musique de Germaine Bontemps, éd. Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1962, 51 p. [aCCFR, IFHS, IIHS]
Peut-on croire encore au progrès ? Controverse, n° 1, Paris, 1932, 64 p. [aCCFR, IFHS]
Polyandrie et prostitution [aCCFR]
Pro amicis, notes biographiques et correctives, préf. d'Aline Aurouet, Les Cahiers francs, Paris, 1974, 57 p. [CCFR, CDA, IIHS]
Les Serfs du Vatican.L'Eglise contre le peuple. De Marc Sangnier au Père Philippe, éd. de l'Epi, coll. Les Cahiers satiriques, n° 2, Paris, 1929, 63 p. [CCFR, CP]
Synthèse d'un anarchisme évolutif, Paris, 1952, 5 p. [aCCFR, IFHS, IIHS]
Ton cœur et ta chair. L'amour et le mariage à travers les âges, dessins de Germain Delat
Presles, 1926, 223 p. [CCFR, CP, IIHS]

See also
André Arru

References

External links
L'Esprit Libertaire by Charles-Auguste Bontemps digital online version in French
Synthese d'un Anarchisme Evolutif by Charles-Auguste Bontemps digital online version in French
ELOGE DE L'EGOÏSME par Charles-Auguste <mask> in French
"Un critérium libertaire de la révolution" by Charles-Auguste <mask> in French
"Le progrès dans la révolution" by Charles-Auguste <mask> in French

1893 births
1981 deaths
20th-century atheists
Anarchist writers
Anarcho-pacifists
Egoist anarchists
Freethought writers
French anarchists
French atheism activists
French pacifists
Individualist anarchists
Non-interventionism
People from Nièvre

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title: Charlie Hall (actor)

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<mask> (19 August 1899 – 7 December 1959) was an English film actor. He is best known as the "Little Nemesis" of Laurel and Hardy. He appeared in nearly 50 films with them, making <mask> the most frequent supporting actor in the comedy duo's productions. Life and career
<mask> was born in Ward End, Birmingham, Warwickshire, and learned carpentry as a trade; however, as a teenager, he became a member of the Fred Karno troupe of stage comedians. In his late teens, he visited his sister in New York City and stayed there, finding employment as a stagehand. While working behind the scenes, he met the comic actor Bobby Dunn and they became friends; Dunn convinced <mask> to take a stab again at acting, which he did. By the mid-1920s, <mask> was working for Hal Roach.Stan Laurel, one of Roach's comedy stars, was also a graduate of the Karno troupe. As an actor, <mask> worked with such comedians as Buster Keaton and Charley Chase, but he is best remembered as a comic foil for Laurel and Hardy. He appeared in nearly 50 of their films, sometimes in bit parts, but often as a mean landlord or opponent in many of their memorable tit-for-tat sequences. Unlike the usual villains in Laurel and Hardy films, who were big and burly, <mask> (billed as "Charley" <mask> in the Roach comedies) was of short stature, standing 5 ft 5 in tall. His height and slight English accent allowed him to be convincingly cast as a college student, despite being 40 years old, in Laurel and Hardy's A Chump at Oxford. <mask> almost never played starring roles; the exception was in 1941, when he was teamed with character comedian Frank Faylen by Monogram Pictures. <mask> continued to play bits and supporting roles in short subjects and features through the 1940s and 1950s, occasionally on television, and appearing briefly in <mask>'s final American film, Limelight (1952).In 1956 he played his final roles, firstly in the TV show Cheyenne, season 1, episode 11, "Quicksand", and finally in a Joe McDoakes short, So You Want to Play the Piano. Death and legacy
 <mask> died in North Hollywood, California on 7 December 1959 and was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. A J D Wetherspoon's public house in the Erdington suburb of Birmingham is named The Charlie Hall in tribute to him. Selected filmography

Cruise of the Jasper B (1926) - Mover (uncredited)
College (1927) - Coxswain (uncredited)
Leave 'Em Laughing (1928) - Landlord (uncredited)
Coney Island (1928) - Brawler (uncredited)
Crooks Can't Win (1928) - 'Bull' Savage
Lady Be Good (1928) - Backstage Actor in Blackface (uncredited)
The Butter and Egg Man (1928) - Pickpocket (uncredited)
Two Tars - (1928) - Shopkeeper (uncredited)
Captain Swagger (1928) - Messenger (uncredited)
Must We Marry? (1928)
Why Bring That Up? (1929) - Tough
They Go Boom (1929) - Landlord (uncredited)
Let's Go Native (1930) - Mover (uncredited)
Men of the North (1930) - Townsman at Hearing (uncredited)
Noche de duendes (1930) - Un pasajero (uncredited)
Los calaveras (1931) - The Landlord
Politiquerías (1931) - Elevator Operator
Sweepstakes (1931) - Little Cook (uncredited)
Laughing Gravy (1931) - Landlord
Come Clean (1931) - Ice Cream vendor (uncredited)
Pardon Us (1931) - Dental Assistant (uncredited)
Bad Company (1931) - Ship's Steward (uncredited)
Delicious (1931) - Policeman (uncredited)
The Music Box (1932) - Postman (uncredited)
Law and Order (1932) - Saloon Waiter (uncredited)
What Price Hollywood? Hey!

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Charlie Chaplin
Hall


title: Abdullahi Ahmed Irro

texts:
<mask> (, , born 1937), also known as <mask>, is a formerly prominent Somali military professor and general. He helped establish the National Academy for Strategy. Early years
<mask> was born in the southern town of Kismayo, Somalia, to a Majeerteen Harti Darod family. <mask>'s father <mask> and two of his uncles served in the Italian colonial army. They were among Migiurtinia's youth who were forcibly conscripted after the fall of the ruling northern Majeerteen Sultanate (Migiurtinia) and Sultanate of Hobyo (Obbia) during the annexation campaign against the " Northern Sultanates', a fascist expedition from 1922 to 1929 under the command of Cesare Maria De Vecchi of the National Fascist Party led by Benito Mussolini . <mask>'s mother, Zhabah Hosh Ellie, was the daughter of an aristocratic wazir of the Obbio Sultanate. <mask> spent the better part of his adolescence in Mogadishu, where he was educated in Italian primary and secondary schools.He subsequently studied at the local two-year teacher's training Instituto Universario Della Somalia, graduating with honours. Following the completion of his studies, <mask> worked for a few years in the late 1950s as an instructor. Military career

Training

After Somalia obtained its independence in 1960, <mask> joined the nascent Somali National Army (SNA), becoming the force's 32nd officer. <mask> received military instruction at the Egyptian Military Academy in Cairo, Egypt in 1961. He graduated from the college with a Bachelor's degree in Military Sciences. <mask> subsequently returned to Somalia where he worked in the office of the central command and the directorate of planning under Daud Abdulle Hirsi, and Siad Barre in 1960s, and later under Mohammad Ali Samatar and Abdullah Mohamed Fadil

<mask> along with other left-leaning comrades was later admitted to the Frunze Military Academy in Moscow (Военнаяакадемия им М. В. Фрунзе), an elite Soviet institution reserved for the most qualified officers of the Warsaw Pact armies and their allies. There, he specialized in Strategic Planning and wrote many articles on strategy, operations and contemporary warfare, with an emphasis on Proactive National Defense.<mask> published several works in Arabic and Russian analysing conventional warfare in Africa, Asia and Latin America. A distinguished graduate of Frunze, <mask>'s research focused on the various strategies employed during the Sino-Indian War of 1962 and the Indo-Pakistani conflicts of 1965. <mask> eventually completed the rigorous high command training at Frunze, and later received the military doctoral degree (кандидат наук). Other Somali graduates from the Frunze military institutions included Mohamed Ali Samatar, Salaad Gabeyre Kediye, <mask> <mask>, Abdullah Mohamed Fadil, Ali Hussein and Mohamed Farrah Aidid . Somali National Army
Upon returning to Somalia, <mask> occupied various posts in the Somali National Army. He served in the planning and operations sector, heading the directorate of planning in addition to similar positions in the 21st and 60th Divisions. <mask> worked his way up the SNA, obtaining the rank of Colonel.During the 1970s, he was the deputy Commandant of 21st Division and Commandant  of the 60th Division. Ogaden War

Under the leadership of General Mohamed Ali Samatar, <mask> and other senior Somali military officials were mandated in 1977 with formulating a national strategy in preparation for the Ogaden campaign in Ethiopia. This was part of a broader effort to unite all of the Somali-inhabited territories in the Horn region into a Greater Somalia (Soomaaliweyn). Colonel <mask> <mask> commanded the SNA units in the Godey Front, seizing the area on July 24, 1977. Godey was guarded by the Ethiopian Army's 4th Division, which was based in five local military bases. The 60th division forces under <mask> consisted of 2nd Armoured Brigade equipped with T-54 MBTs,  Infantry as well as an Artillery Brigade 36 artillery and Tank Battalion equipped with T-34 MBTs. Ethiopia acknowledged the loss of Godey and the direct involvement of Somali troops in July 1977.Subsequently, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) signed a 385 million dollar arms agreement with Ethiopia in early September. Soviet weapons shipments to Somalia had reportedly ceased altogether by late September 1977. Under <mask>'s leadership, Somalia's 60th Division brigades succeeded in defeating the 4th Ethiopian Division in Godey, causing it to collapse and cease to exist altogether as a functional force. Godey's capture also allowed the Somali side to consolidate its hold on the Ogaden, concentrate its forces, and advance further to other regions of Ethiopia. Units from Somalia's 60th occupied Haile Salase's Imperial Palace where they captured senior Ethiopian officers. The Swedish aviator Carl Gustaf von Rosen was also killed during the battle of Godey . Following this successful operation at Godey, <mask> was appointed Chief Commanding Staff Officer in the 60th Division.He was assigned organization and mobilization duties vis-a-vis various army brigades in the Southern Divisions, including six infantry brigades destined for Nagele, beyond Godey towards Bali and Sidamo. <mask> was also tasked with supplying logistical and technical support, part of the southern command's contingency plans. In doing so, he was facing off against former Frunze Professor, Vasily Ivanovich Petrov, who was the Red Army General assigned to assist and rebuild the Ethiopian Army. In spite of unreserved support by Cuba, USSR, [Southern Yemen] and East Germany, it took nearly three years for the Ethiopian Army to gain a full control of the Godey region. Brigadier-General Demisse Bulto, commander of the First Revolutionary Army, recovered Godey as part of Operation Lash by November 1980, nearly three and half years since the Somali Army occupied it in July 1977. Ethiopia's Derg regime would later execute Bulto for his involvement in a failed coup d'état in Ethiopia in 1989. The 1978 coup attempt

In 1978, fallout from the aborted Ogaden campaign culminated in an attempt by several Somali senior military officials to overthrow Siad Barre's administration.According to the memoir of the late Colonel <mask> <mask>, <mask> informed him via a secured communication network that the coup d'état had failed. The transmitted communication contained a coded two sentence message reading "Wife Aborted", dated 11:00 am, April 9, 1978. <mask> was arrested a few hours later by the ruling government of President Barre under suspicion of participation in the putsch. Most of the people who had helped plot the coup were found guilty and executed by marshal court; but others, including fellow Frunze Military Academy graduate Colonel <mask> Yussuf <mask>, managed to escape abroad. The coup leader Colonel Mohamed Osman <mask> was arrested and executed. Colonel <mask> <mask> was arrested and court martialled along with the Chief of the National Police General  <mask> Matukade  and released few years later after court found no concrete evidence of collaboration with Mohamed Osman <mask>

Later years 1979–1990

<mask> <mask> later served as a Professor of Strategy at various Somali Military Institutes in the 1980s. In this capacity, he helped put together the National Academy for Strategy, and had a hand in formulating strategic training syllabi for senior military personnel, the presidential advisory councils and legislators.He also played a leading role in forging working partnerships with several schools in Egypt (1983), France (1984) and the United States (1984)

A polymath, <mask> remained politically neutral throughout his adult life. He declined various offers to join opposition groups that had begun to form in the wake of the Ogaden campaign, including the Somali Salvation Democratic Front (SSDF), Somali National Movement (SNM) and United Somali Congress (USC) led by his former comrades <mask> <mask>, Abdulkadir Koosaar and Mohamed Farrah Aidid, respectively. Post-Civil War

General <mask> lives in Vienna, Virginia and occasionally participates in efforts to create peaceful society in Africa. He was one of 30 senior Somali officials invited by the UN to advise the United Nations. <mask> and his colleagues provided a framework document to address strategies for both short-term security challenges and longer-term capacity building measures. See also

Muhammad Ali Samatar
Hussein Kulmiye Afrah
Abdullah Mohamed Fadil
Ali Matan Hashi
 Ismail Ali Abokor
Abdirizak Mohamud Abubakar
Salaad Gabeyre Kediye
<mask> <mask>
Muse Hassan Sheikh Sayid Abdulle
 Omar Massale
Mohamed Osman <mask>
 Dahir Adan Elmi

Notes

References

 (in Somali)

1937 births
Living people
Ethnic Somali people
Egyptian Military Academy alumni
Frunze Military Academy alumni
Somalian generals
Somalian scholars
People from Kismayo
Somalian emigrants to the United States

masks:
Abdullahi Ahmed Irro
Abdullahi Ahmad Yousef Irro
Irro
Irro
Ahmed Yussuf Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Abdullahi
Yusuf Ahmed
Irro
Irro
Irro
Abdullahi
Irro
Col Irro
Irro
Irro
Irro
Abdullahi
Yusuf Ahmed
Irro
Irro
Abdullahi
Ahmed
Irro
Abdullahi
Irro
Abdullahi
Irro
Abdullahi
Irro
Irro
Abdullahi
Yusuf Ahmed
Irro
Irro
Abdullahi
Yusuf Ahmed
Irro


title: Abdalqadir as-Sufi

texts:
<mask>-Sufi (born Ian Stewart Dallas; 1930 – 1 August 2021) was a Shaykh of Instruction, leader of the Darqawi-Shadhili-Qadiri Tariqa, founder of the Murabitun World Movement and author of numerous books on Islam, Sufism and political theory. Born in Scotland, he was a playwright and actor before he converted to Islam in 1967 with the Imam of the Qarawiyyin Mosque in Fez, Morocco. Early life

Ian Dallas was born in Scotland in 1930 of a Highland family. He travelled extensively to Greece, France and Italy. In 1963 he acted in Federico Fellini's film 8½ as "Il partner della telepata". Conversion
As-Sufi converted to Islam in 1967 in Fes, Morocco as Abdalqadir, witnessed by Abdalkarim Daudi, the Imam Khatib of the Qarawiyyin Mosque, and Alal al-Fasi. He then joined the Darqawi order as a student of Muhammad ibn al-Habib.He travelled to Morocco and Algeria with his Shaykh and was further instructed in Sufism by Sidi Hamud ibn al-Bashir of Blida and Sidi Fudul al-Huwari as-Sufi of Fes. Teaching
<mask> as-Sufi advocated adherence to the original legal school of Islam, the tradition of the people of Medina as recorded by Malik ibn Anas, since he considered this the primal formulation of Islamic society and a necessity for the re-establishment of Islam in the current age. <mask> was responsible for the establishment of the Ihsan Mosque in Norwich, Norfolk, England, the Great Mosque of Granada, and the Jumu'a Mosque of Cape Town

<mask> as-Sufi taught that suicide terrorism is forbidden under Islamic law, that its psychological pattern stems from nihilism, and that it "draws attention away from the fact that capitalism has failed." He has stated that Britain is on "the edge of terminal decline" and that only Britain's Muslim population can "revitalise this ancient realm". He wrote extensively on the importance of monarchy and personal rule. He regarded the face veil (or niqab) of Muslim women as unislamic, describing it as an "evil hinduisation of women". In 2006, he issued a fatwa, following a visit and speech given by then Pope Benedict XVI in Germany.In his Fatwa Concerning the Deliberations of Pope Benedict XVI in Germany, he stated that "in my opinion, Pope Benedict XVI is guilty of insulting the Messenger of Allah". He was an early mentor of American Sufi scholar, Hamza Yusuf. Murabitun World Movement
In February 2014 he distanced himself from the dinar and dirham movement, saying, "So, I now dis-associate myself from all activity involving the Islamic gold dinar and silver dirham". The other major condition of a correct Zakat, he argued, is the existence of personal rule, or Amirate, since Zakat is, by Qur'anic injunction, accepted rulings and established practice, taken by the leader, not given as a voluntary sadaqa. Death
As-Sufi died on 1 August 2021 in Cape Town, South Africa at the age of 91. (Diwan Press, 1984, )
The Return of the Khalifate, a historical work on the Ottomans, their demise and its causes and an exposition of a route to the recovery of the khalifate (Madinah Press, 1996, )
The Technique of the Coup de Banque on the modern age since its inception in the French Revolution. (Kutubia Mayurqa, 2000, )
The New Wagnerian (Budgate Press, 2001, )
Letter to an Arab Muslim (Editorial Kutubia Mayorqa, 2001, )
Sultaniyya is a modern statement on leadership in Islam.Abdalqadir surveys Islam under the chapter headings Deen, Dawla (polity), Waqf, Trade, the Sultan – personal rule – and Tasawwuf. The Foundations of Islam by Qadi 'Iyad. ()
The Seals of Wisdom by Muhyiddin ibn al-Arabi translated by Aisha Bewley (Madinah Press, Cape Town 2005, )
Sufis and Sufism: A Defence by 'Abdu'l-Hayy al-'Amrawi and Abdu'l-Karim Murad translated by Aisha Bewley (Madinah Press, Cape Town 2004, )
A Madinan View: on the Sunnah, courtesy, wisdom, battles and history  by Ibn Abi Zayd al-Qayrawani translated by Abdassamad Clarke (Ta-Ha Publishers Ltd, London 1999, )

Gallery

Notes

References
 The Collected Works by Ian Dallas, Budgate Press, 2005,

External links
 Abdalqadir as-Sufi's Official Website
 Dallas College

1930 births
2021 deaths
20th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
British Sufi religious leaders
Sunni Sufis
Darqawi
Date of birth missing
Converts to Sunni Islam
People from Ayr
Scottish Sufis
Scottish philosophers
Scottish political writers
Scottish religious writers
Scottish spiritual writers
Sufism in Africa
Moroccan Sufis

masks:
Abdalqadir as
Abdalqadir
Abdalqadir
Abdalqadir


title: Charles Soule

texts:
<mask> is a New York-based  comic book writer, novelist, musician, and attorney. He is best known for writing  Daredevil, She-Hulk, Death of Wolverine, and various Star Wars books and comic series from Del Rey Books and Marvel Comics, and his creator-owned series Letter 44, Curse Words, and Undiscovered Country, which he co-wrote with Scott Snyder, and as the co-creator of the Marvel Comics and Star Wars characters Ren, Blindspot, Inferno, and Lash. His debut novel, The Oracle Year was released by Harper Perennial on April 3, 2018. His follow-up novel, Anyone was released on December 3, 2019, also by Harper Perennial. His third novel, Star Wars: Light of the Jedi, was released by Del Rey Books on January 6, 2021, debuting at #1 on the New York Times bestseller list. Early life
<mask> attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he received his undergraduate degree in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, with a concentration in Chinese language and history. He graduated from Columbia Law School in 2000.Career
Soule worked in New York City for the firm Ropes & Gray, LLP before starting his own practice in 2004. At his firm, he practiced immigration law, transactional law and corporate law. In 2009 SLG Publishing published Soule's graphic novel Strongman which focuses on a luchador-turned-hero, with art by Allen Gladfelter. A sequel to Strongman subtitled Oaxaca Tapout was completed in 2011 but remains unreleased. He released two series in 2010 and 2011 through Image Comics, 27: First Set and 27: Second Set, inspired by the well-known urban legends about musicians who die at age twenty-seven, with art by Renzo Podesta. His other creator-owned projects include Strange Attractors, about complexity theory applied to New York City by two genius mathematicians, released by Archaia in May 2013, and Letter 44, from Oni Press, a real-world sci-fi political thriller involving a crewed space mission to investigate an anomaly in the asteroid belt. Letter 44 was a thirty-five issue ongoing series with art from Alberto Jimenez Alburquerque, the first issue of which debuted in October 2013.Letter 44 was optioned for development by the SyFy network in early 2014. In 2013, <mask> took over writing duties for Swamp Thing with issue #19, after Scott Snyder's departure. In addition, he was the writer for Red Lanterns commencing with issue #21 and continuing through issue #37. Starting in October 2013, Soule originated Superman/Wonder Woman, illustrated by Tony Daniel. Soule was the writer for Marvel Comics' ongoing titles She-Hulk and Inhuman, as well as the writer of The Death of Wolverine published in September 2014. Additional Marvel Comics titles written by Soule include Uncanny Inhumans, Daredevil, Lando, Obi-Wan & Anakin and the "Secret Wars" storyline tie-in book Civil War. In January 2016, Soule was announced as the writer of a Marvel ongoing series focusing on the Poe Dameron character from Star Wars: The Force Awakens, with Phil Noto as artist.In January 2017, his ongoing series Curse Words with co-creator Ryan Browne began publication from Image Comics. It completed its 28-issue run in late 2019. In January 2018 it was reported that Soule would be writing a miniseries titled Hunt for Wolverine, which would span multiple genres in exploring the mystery behind the character's return from the dead in 2017's Marvel Legacy #1. Soule's debut novel, The Oracle Year, was released on April 3, 2018 from Harper Perennial. In June 2018, Marvel announced Soule would be writing the series Return of Wolverine, as a follow-up to Death of Wolverine and Hunt For Wolverine. Following Return of Wolverine, Soule relaunched the Marvel Comics: Presents series which featured "Wolverine's Vigil," a story that spanned decades and introduced Wolverine's daughter, Rien. At San Diego Comic Con 2019, Soule and Scott Snyder announced their new creator owned series Undiscovered Country with Image Comics.The series quickly became Image Comics biggest launch in five years with 83,000 pre-orders. Also at SDCC, <mask> also announced that he would be writing a four-issue miniseries Star Wars: The Rise of Kylo Ren which would tell the story of Kylo Ren's fall to the dark side. Soule was selected alongside many other Star Wars writers to help create Star Wars: The High Republic, a new era of Star Wars novels and comics that take place 200 years before Episode 1. At New York Comic Con 2019, Soule announced that he would be taking over writing duties on Marvel's Star Wars flagship comic series which would take place between episodes 5 and 6. Awards and recognition
In 2020, <mask> and his co-creators of the Image Comics series Undiscovered Country were nominated for the Best New Series Eisner Award, recognizing it as one of the finest new series released in the American comics industry that year. Soule's series Letter 44, illustrated by Alberto Jiménez Alburquerque, was an official selection of the 2016 Festival International de la Bande Dessinée in Angoulême, France, recognizing it as one of the best graphic titles published in the French language in the preceding year. Superman/Wonder Woman: Power Couple, the first collected trade paperback of the monthly series, received the 2015 Stan Lee Excelsior Award.Soule's series 27: First Set (with Renzo Podesta) was included on the "Great Graphic Novels" list from the Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA) in 2012. In 2016, Soule's run on She-Hulk (with Javier Pulido and Ronald Wimberly) were included on YALSA's Great Graphic Novels for Teens. Personal life
As of 2019, Soule was based in Brooklyn, New York. 5 #19–40 (April 2013–March 2015)
Volume 4: Seeder #19-23 (tpb, 144 pages, 2014, )
Volume 5: The Killing Field #24-27 (tpb, 136 pages, 2014, )
Volume 6: The Sureen #28-34 (tpb, 176 pages, 2015, )
Volume 7: Season's End #35-40 (tpb, 200 pages, 2016, )
Red Lanterns #21–37 (June 2013–December 2014)
Volume 4: Blood Brothers #21-26 (tpb, 176 pages, 2014, )
Volume 5: Atrocities #27-34 (tpb, 272 pages, 2014, )
Volume 6: Forged in Blood #35-37 (tpb, #160 pages, )
New Gods: Godhead #35-37 (hc, 424 pages, 2015, )
Action Comics vol. 2 #23.3 (with Raymund Bermudez, November 2013)
Green Lantern vol. 5 #23.3 (with Alberto Ponticelli, November 2013)
Superman/Wonder Woman #1–12 (October 2013–November 2014)
Volume 1: Power Couple #1-6 (hc, 192 pages, 2014, )
Volume 2: War & Peace #7-12 (hc, 224 pages, 2015, )
Superman: Doomed #1–2 (among with other artists, May 2014–September 2014) collected in Superman: Doomed (hc, 544 pages, 2015, )

Marvel Comics
Thunderbolts vol. 2 #12–26 (July 2013–May 2014)
Volume 2: Red Scare #7-12 (tpb, 136 pages, 2013, )
Volume 3: Infinity #13-19 (tpb, 160 pages, 2014, )
Volume 4: No Mercy #20-26 (tpb, 160 pages, 2014, )
She-Hulk vol.2 (5-issue limited series, with Leinil Francis Yu, July 2015–October 2015, collected in Civil War: Warzones!, tpb, 120 pages, 2016, )
Star Wars: Lando (5–issue limited series, with Alex Maleev, July 2015–October 2015, collected in Star Wars: Lando, tpb, 112 pages, 2016, )
All-New Inhumans #1–4 (November 2015–February 2016)
Volume 1: Global Outreach #1-4 (with James Asmus, Stefano Caselli and Nico León, tpb, 112 pages, 2016, )
Daredevil Vol. 4 #1-12 (June 2017 – May 2018)
Volume 1: Life of X #1-6 (tpb, 144 pages, 2018, )
Volume 2: A Man Called X (tpb, 136 pages, 2018, )
Star Wars: The Rise of Kylo Ren (4-issue limited series, December 2019-March 2020)
Star Wars (Ongoing flagship comic series, January 2020-ongoing)

Idaho Comics Group
Tarzan and the Comics of Idaho #1 (August 2014)  (Idaho Comics Group; Contains a snippet of the as yet unpublished Strongman Volume Two: Oaxaca Tapout)

Dynamite Entertainment
Pathfinder: Goblins!

masks:
Charles Soule
Charles Soule
Soule
Soule
Soule


title: Stephen Kearney

texts:
<mask>  (born 11 June 1972) is a New Zealand professional rugby league football coach who until recently was the head coach of the New Zealand Warriors in the NRL and a former player. A New Zealand national captain and second-row forward, <mask>'s club football career, which spanned from the early 1990s to the mid-2000s, was played for the Randwick Kingfishers, Western Suburbs Magpies, Auckland Warriors, Melbourne Storm (with whom he won the 1999 NRL Premiership), and Hull F.C. (with whom he won the 2005 Challenge Cup). <mask> was previously the head coach of the New Zealand national team, with whom he won the 2008 World Cup and 2011 Four Nations tournaments. He also previously coached the Parramatta Eels in the National Rugby League. <mask> was born in Paraparaumu, New Zealand. Playing career
A Kapiti Bears junior, <mask> played for the Junior Kiwis between 1989 and 1991, becoming the side's captain for the 1991 series against Great Britain.He made his senior début in 1991 for the Randwick Kingfishers and also played for Wellington that year. Randwick lost the Wellington Rugby League Grand Final 6–14 to the Wainuiomata Lions. Turning professional he moved to Australia to play for the Western Suburbs Magpies in 1992 in what is now the NSWRL Premiership. In 1993 he became the New Zealand national rugby league team' youngest test captain, aged 21. He left the Magpies at the end of 1994, returning home to play for the Auckland Warriors in their inaugural season. At the end of that season he travelled to England to represent New Zealand in the 1995 World Cup. He missed the first test match against a re-unified Australian team in 1998 due to suspension.<mask> remained a Warrior until 1998, when he moved to Australia to join the Melbourne Storm. In the Melbourne club's second ever season <mask> played at second-row forward in their victory in the 1999 NRL Grand Final. <mask> was selected for the New Zealand team to compete in the end of season 1999 Rugby League Tri-Nations tournament. In the final against Australia he played at second-row forward in the Kiwis' 22–20 loss. Having won the 1999 Premiership, the Melbourne Storm travelled to England to contest the 2000 World Club Challenge against Super League Champions St Helens R.F.C., with <mask> playing at second-row forward in the victory. In 2002 <mask> missed the series-deciding match against Great Britain as he had to rush back home to Melbourne to be with his sick five-year-old daughter, who needed emergency surgery. While captaining the Storm in 2004, <mask> became the first New Zealand footballer to play 250 Australian first-grade matches.He also played his last test match for the Kiwis in 2004, in a game that marked the début of Sonny Bill Williams. <mask> finished his playing career with English club Hull F.C. in the Super League competition, playing in their 2005 Challenge Cup-winning side. Coaching career
In 2006 <mask> retired from playing and returned to Australia to take up a role as assistant coach at his old club, the Melbourne Storm, under Craig Bellamy. In 2008 <mask> was appointed as the New Zealand national rugby league team head coach on a two-year contract. <mask> (with assistant Wayne Bennett) coached the Kiwis to their first World Cup win. On 22 November 2008, they defeated Australia 34–20 in the final, at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane.Following this achievement, he was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to rugby league, in the 2009 Queen's Birthday Honours. For the 2010 Anzac Test, <mask> coached New Zealand in their loss against Australia. In the 2010 post-season <mask> was announced as Daniel Anderson's replacement as head coach of the Parramatta Eels for three years beginning in 2011. Shortly after that, he took the Kiwis to victory in the 2010 Four Nations Final against Australia. In 2011 he failed to coach the Parramatta NRL team to any success, with the Eels achieving just 6 wins and 1 draw in 24 matches, and only just missing out on the wooden spoon when they beat the Gold Coast Titans in the last game of the regular season. Things didn't get any better for <mask> in the 2012 NRL season. With the Eels struggling in last place on the NRL ladder after 16 rounds, Melbourne Storm's inaugural coach, and two time premiership winning coach Chris Anderson was appointed as a mentor to <mask> to help him turn the club's fortunes around.However this did not eventuate and <mask> was forced to resign only three rounds later on 20 July, after achieving only 3 wins from 19 matches in the season. He left the Eels with just 10 wins from 42 matches, a very poor winning percentage of 24 percent. In October 2012 <mask> signed a 2-year contract as Brisbane Broncos assistant coach from 2013. <mask> coached the holders, New Zealand in the 2013 World Cup where they were beaten in the final by Australia. In November 2014, <mask> guided New Zealand to their second Four Nations championship, defeating Australia 22–18 in the final. In March 2015, <mask> signed a new deal to remain as coach of the Kiwis until the conclusion of the 2017 Rugby League World Cup. At the end of 2015, his 23 test wins as coach and five wins over Australia is the most out of any that has coached New Zealand in the past, in stark contrast to his record as an NRL head coach.On 12 September 2016, <mask> stepped down from his role as coach of New Zealand after accepting a return to head coaching in the NRL as coach of the New Zealand Warriors on a three-year deal. He replaced Andrew McFadden who remained at the Warriors as his assistant. In his first season coaching the Warriors, 2017, the team finished 13th on the table, after managing only 7 wins from their 24 games, a win percentage of 29%. In 2018, however, <mask>'s season started brightly, with the club winning their first 5 matches of the season, for the first time in the club's history. Slipping slowly down the ladder through the season, from starting right at the top, they finally secured eighth spot, with 15 wins out of 24, a 62% win percentage. They then crashed out of their first finals match since 2011 with a 27–12 loss to the Penrith Panthers at ANZ Stadium in Sydney. At the halfway point of the 2019 season, <mask>'s Warriors had 4 wins from 12 starts, a 33% win percentage.<mask> signed a contract to extend his time as head coach of the Warriors until 2022 at the end of February 2019. On 20 June 2020, <mask> was sacked by the New Zealand Warriors, due to poor results, and was replaced by his assistant coach Todd Payten. <mask> returned to the Melbourne Storm for the 2021 NRL season, signing a one year deal as an assistant coach. Kiwis coaching record

Legacy
In 2007 <mask> was named in the Melbourne Storm team of the decade. In 2012 <mask> was named as one of the New Zealand Rugby League's Legends of League. Born in Wellington, he was also named in the Wellington Rugby League's Team of the Century. As part of their 20-year celebrations in 2018, Melbourne Storm named <mask> part of their team of the  Melbourne Storm Team for the first 20 years.References

External links

New Zealand Warriors profile
Kiwi Player Profiles: <mask>
<mask> Player Profile at Hull
Article on Kapiti Bears website:  <mask> - a role model for young Rugby League players.'' 1972 births
Living people
Hull F.C. players
Junior Kiwis players
Kapiti Coast Bears players
Melbourne Storm players
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand national rugby league team captains
New Zealand national rugby league team coaches
New Zealand national rugby league team players
New Zealand rugby league coaches
New Zealand rugby league players
New Zealand Warriors captains
New Zealand Warriors coaches
New Zealand Warriors players
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Parramatta Eels coaches
People from Paraparaumu
Randwick Kingfishers players
Rugby league second-rows
Wellington rugby league team players
Western Suburbs Magpies players

masks:
Stephen Peter Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Background Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Stephen Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Kearney
Stephen Kearney
Stephen Kearney
Stephen Kearney


title: Samuel E. Horne Jr.

texts:
<mask>. (July 26, 1924 –February 4, 2006) was a research scientist at B. F. Goodrich noted for first synthesizing cis-1,4-polyisoprene, the main polymer contained in natural tree rubber, using Ziegler catalysis. Earlier attempts to produce synthetic rubber from isoprene had been unsuccessful, but in 1955, <mask> prepared 98 percent cis-1,4-polyisoprene via the stereospecific polymerization of isoprene. The product of this reaction differs from natural rubber only slightly. It contains a small amount of cis-1,2-polyisoprene, but it is indistinguishable from natural rubber in its physical properties. The importance of <mask>'s development of synthetic polyisoprene and polybutadiene is readily seen in the production of these polymers. In 2008, global production of polybutadiene was 2,042,000 metric tons (exceeded only by SBR in capacity and production). Production of polyisoprene was 611,000 metric tons (Russia, 415,000; Asia, 78,000; US, 90,000; Europe, 25,000).In 1980, the ACS Rubber Division honored <mask> with the Charles Goodyear Medal. In 1982, he received an honorary doctorate from Emory University. Personal

<mask> was born July 26, 1924, in Jacksonville, Florida He grew up in Tampa, Florida. He married Sue Ross in 1949. They had four children. He showed interest in chemistry at a young age. When he was five or six years old, he and a friend played with a chemistry set.Although the experiments sometimes led to unpleasant odors and other problems, his parents nevertheless encouraged the young <mask> to pursue his interest in chemistry. <mask> died on February 4, 2006, in Columbus, Ohio. Education and career

<mask> graduated from Tampa's Henry B. Plant High School in 1942. He enrolled at Emory University, but his university studies were interrupted by World War II. He joined the U.S. Navy in July 1943 and served until 1946. He was released to inactive status with the rank of Lieutenant (JG).He returned to Emory University, where he obtained his A.B. degree in 1947, his M.A. degree in 1948, and his Ph.D. degree in 1950. While at Emory University, he taught organic chemistry from 1947 to 1950. He also had a research fellowship from 1946 to 1950. <mask>'s intention was to enter the teaching profession after completing his Ph.D. degree. He received advice to obtain industrial research experience before entering the academia.Taking that advice, he obtained a position at the B. F. Goodrich Company's Research and Development Center in Brecksville, Ohio in 1950. He was promoted in 1953, promoted again to Research Associate in 1960, and to Senior Research Associate in 1968. In 1982, B. F. Goodrich changed its strategic direction and sold its synthetic rubber operations to Polysar, Ltd. Goodrich was deemphasizing rubber research. As <mask>'s main interest was in rubber research, he made the decision to join Polysar. He retired from Polysar in 1987. Research

Synthetic polyisoprene

In 1954, immediately following the formation of the joint venture Goodrich-Gulf Chemicals, Inc., an option agreement was obtained from Professor Karl Ziegler to examine his new catalyst system for the polymerization of ethylene. <mask> was called back from vacation to the Research Center to begin work immediately.He was given the assignment of translating into practice the information that B. F. Goodrich would receive from Karl Ziegler. After verifying the claims for the polymerization of ethylene, and also for other alpha-olefins, <mask> copolymerized ethylene with other olefins as a means of controlling the polyethylene density. With the success of the copolymerizations, he decided to try to copolymerize ethylene with isoprene, with the thought of getting a copolymer that could be vulcanized with sulfur in a typical rubber recipe. While Professor Ziegler did not report the polymerization of dienes with his catalyst, <mask> saw no reason why a copolymer or a homopolymer could not be made from a pure hydrocarbon diene. Actually, Karl Ziegler had said that they were unsuccessful in polymerizing dienes. With <mask>'s inquisitive nature and determination, he tried the copolymerization of ethylene and isoprene. <mask> submitted the ethylene/isoprene copolymer for infrared examination.When Jim Shipman, who was responsible for the analysis, examined the infrared spectrum, he immediately called <mask> and said, "Are you trying to fool us? We know natural rubber when we see it!" Fractionation of the sample then showed a mixture of cis-1,4-polyisoprene and polyethylene. The fact that isoprene had polymerized was not unexpected, but the high degree of stereo control was unexpected. They immediately recognized the importance of this discovery and began an intense program to elucidate the chemistry and variables associated with diene polymerizations. The successful duplication of natural rubber was a goal that had been sought by many scientists for nearly one hundred years. An extensive synthetic rubber program was carried out during World War II, one of the objectives being to accomplish this synthesis.The supply of natural rubber was limited for the military during World War II, because natural rubber plantations were not available to the allied forces due to the Japanese occupation of many of the world's rubber plantations. With the process well defined, the scale-up of the process from 50-gram laboratory batches to ton-size production was started. In less than six months, they scaled the process to production-size quantities, made bus and truck tires, and ran them under service conditions on the highways. The test results showed conclusively that the synthetic cis-1,4-polyisoprene was essentially equivalent to natural rubber. During the factory trials, the research team was delighted when they heard the factory personnel comment during the rubber mixing trials that the experimental rubber was nothing new – it mixed just like natural rubber. Polybutadiene
After he discovered the stereo control of polyisoprene, he discovered the polymerization and stereo control of butadiene as well as many other alkylbutadienes. The polymerization of butadiene can lead to three basic structures: the cis-1,4- and the trans-1,4-polybutadienes, and the 1,2-polybutadiene with a vinyl side group.From these three basic structures, there are five structurally different polymers: the cis and trans 1,4-polybutadienes, and the isotactic, syndiotactic, and atactic 1,2-polybutadienes. All of these polymers have been isolated in pure form. <mask> studied the Ziegler catalyst variables as well as other process variables and their effect on polybutadiene structures. He demonstrated that a wide variety of mixed cis and trans structures could be obtained by the proper choice of ratios of titanium tetrachloride to organo-aluminum. By replacing the titanium tetrachloride with titanium tetraiodide, he obtained polybutadiene with 90-95% cis-1,4-structures. Catalysts based on cobalt salts were very useful for preparation of cis-1,4-polybutadienes. Although many cobalt salts were suitable, <mask> used cobalt octoate.He showed that cobalt can function under heterogeneous or homogeneous conditions. He prepared at -78 °C a polybutadiene with 99.8% cis-1,4 structure, which was the highest percentage of cis-1,4 structure he had ever seen. He defined the effect of temperature, solvent, and other additives to the catalyst to produce the highest percentage of cis-1,4 polymer. He studied many other alkylbutadienes. He polymerized 2-ethyl, 2-propyl, 2-amyl, 2-t-butyl and 2,3-dimethyl butadiene as well as others. Awards

In 1969, he was chairman of the Gordon Conference on Hydrocarbon Chemistry. In 1974, he received the Pioneer Award from the American Institute of Chemists.In 1978, he received the Midgley Medal from the Detroit Section of the American Chemical Society. In 1980, he received the Charles Goodyear Medal. And in 1982, he received an Honorary Doctor of Science from Emory University. References

Polymer scientists and engineers
20th-century American chemists
1924 births
2006 deaths
Emory University alumni
United States Navy personnel of World War II

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