title: Ørjan Nyland

texts:
<mask> (born 10 September 1990) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper and is currently a free agent. His last club was EFL Championship club AFC Bournemouth. He also plays for the Norway national team. He has previously played for Hødd and was the man of the match in the 2012 Norwegian Football Cup Final. <mask> joined the defending Tippeligaen champions Molde ahead of the 2013 season. He signed for Aston Villa in August 2018, and stayed with the club until his contract was terminated in 2020. He then had short stints with Norwich City and Bournemouth.<mask> made his debut for Norway in 2013, and has previously represented Norway at youth level. He was the first-choice goalkeeper for the under-21 team at the 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship. Club career
<mask> was born in Volda and was competing in handball, alpine skiing and football when he was young. As a footballer, <mask> played for Mork IL and Volda TI before he joined Hødd in 2007. <mask> did not play in his first year at the club due to the competition from Kim Deinoff and Vebjørn Skeide. Deinoff left Hødd after the 2007-season and for the next two seasons, <mask> was the second choice behind Skeide before <mask> became the first choice during the 2010 season. <mask> has been regarded as one of the most talented goalkeepers in Norway, and was training with Rosenborg on two occasions in 2007, the English club Everton in December 2008 and Molde in November 2011.<mask> was in December 2011 one of six young goalkeepers selected for Frode Grodås's project The national goalkeeper of tomorrow 2014 initiated by the Football Association of Norway, where the goal was to develop the next national team goalkeeper. Ahead of the 2012 season, Tromsø wanted to sign <mask> as a back-up for Marcus Sahlman, but did not afford to pay what Hødd demanded for the goalkeeper who had one year left of his contract. <mask> stayed at Hødd and was one of Hødd's best players during the 2012 season and won in October the Statoil Talent Prize, an award handed to outstanding young Norwegian footballers each month. In the 2012 Norwegian Football Cup Final, <mask> delivered several match-winning saves and was named man of the match. <mask> also saved Remi Johansen's penalty when Hødd won 4–2 in the penalty shootout against Tromsø and won their first Norwegian Football Cup title. After the season, the two Tippeligaen sides Start and Sogndal wanted to sign <mask>, who were a free agent, and publicly promised <mask> the spot as the first-choice goalkeeper if he signed for them. Lars Ivar Moldskred, who has acted as an advisor for <mask>, advised him to sign for Start, but he instead signed for defending Tippeligaen champions Molde where he were to compete with Espen Bugge Pettersen and Ole Söderberg.Molde
<mask> made his first-team debut for Molde in the 5–0 victory against Elnesvågen og Omegn in the First Round of the 2013 Norwegian Football Cup. <mask> also played the Second Round tie against Byåsen before he made his debut in Tippeligaen in the 1–1 draw against Start on 6 May 2013. With Bugge Pettersen out with injury, <mask> soon became the preferred goalkeeper in Molde and played every match in Tippeligaen until the 17th round when the manager Ole Gunnar Solskjær wanted <mask> to rest. He signed new contract with Molde in September 2013, binding him to the club to the summer of 2018. <mask> missed a couple of matches in October due to an injury, but was back when Molde met Rosenborg on 26 October 2013. He played a total of 20 matches in Tippeligaen during the 2013 season, where Molde finished 6th. FC Ingolstadt 04
On 1 July 2015, <mask> signed a four-year contract with newly promoted Bundesliga side FC Ingolstadt 04 for an undisclosed fee.<mask> made his Bundesliga debut in a 0–4 home defeat against Borussia Dortmund on 23 August 2015. Aston Villa
On 7 August 2018, Aston Villa revealed that they had signed <mask> on a three-year contract. On 18 June 2020, <mask> was involved in a controversy after he appeared to carry the ball across the goal line after saving a free kick from Oliver Norwood and colliding with one of his own defenders. Because of interference with the Hawk-Eye goal line technology, play was allowed to continue and Sheffield United was denied a goal. In the summer of 2020, Aston Villa signed Emiliano Martínez from Arsenal. <mask> fell from the first team and was linked with a move to another team. He made one appearance in the 2020–21 season before departing Villa by agreeing a mutual termination of his contract on 5 October 2020.Norwich City
On 1 February 2021, <mask> signed with Championship club Bournemouth on a free transfer on 17 August 2021. A week later, he made his debut for the club in the second round of the EFL Cup against former club Norwich City, conceding six goals in the process as the Cherries fell to a 0–6 defeat. On 31st January 2022, Bournemouth and <mask> agreed to terminate his contract but will remain at the cherries to train to assist with his injury recovery. International career
<mask> represented Norway from under-16 to under-18 level, but was not selected for youth international teams for two years because he didn't play regularly at Hødd. After he became first-choice goalkeeper at Hødd, he was called up for the under-21 team in June 2011 and made his debut for the team in the 1–4 loss against Sweden U21.<mask> became a regular in Per Joar Hansen's U21-squad in 2012, where he was the second-choice goalkeeper behind Arild Østbø. <mask> played the last play-off match against France U21 when Østbø was unavailable due to an injury. <mask> received praise for his performance in that match, which was his third appearance for the under-21 team, when they qualified for the 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship after beating France U21 5–3. As one of three goalkeepers, <mask> was included in the Norwegian squad for the under-21 championship, along with Arild Østbø and Gudmund Taksdal Kongshavn. Ahead of the championship, the head coach Tor Ole Skullerud hadn't decided whether he was using Østbø, who was the preferred choice in the qualification, or any of the two other goalkeepers who had both impressed for their teams in the start of the 2013 Tippeligaen season. <mask> was chosen to play the opening match against the hosts Israel U-21, and played three out of four matches in the championship, with Østbø playing the last group-stage match against Italy U-21. The Norwegian team was defeated by eventual winners Spain U-21 in the semi-final, and won a bronze-medal.<mask> was praised for his performances in the championship, especially in the match against Spain, and he was included in The Guardians "team of the tournament", at the expense of David de Gea. <mask> was also included in UEFA's "all-star squad" together with his compatriot Stefan Strandberg. <mask> was first called up for the Norwegian national team squad for the World Cup qualifiers against Cyprus and Switzerland in September 2013. He made his debut for the national team in the friendly match against Scotland on 20 November 2013, on Molde's home ground Aker Stadion. Career statistics
Club

International

HonoursHøddNorwegian Cup: 2012MoldeTippeligaen: 2014
Norwegian Cup: 2013, 2014Aston VillaEFL Cup runner-up: 2019–20Norway U21UEFA European Under-21 Championship bronze: 2013Individual'
UEFA European Under-21 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2013
Tippeligaen Goalkeeper of the Year: 2014, 2015

References

1990 births
Living people
People from Volda
Norwegian footballers
Norway international footballers
Norway under-21 international footballers
Norwegian expatriate footballers
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Association football goalkeepers
IL Hødd players
Molde FK players
FC Ingolstadt 04 players
Norwegian First Division players
Eliteserien players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Regionalliga players
Expatriate footballers in Germany
FC Ingolstadt 04 II players
Aston Villa F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Norwich City F.C.players
AFC Bournemouth players

masks:
Ørjan Håskjold Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nylandyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland
Nyland


title: Derek Humphry

type: original

texts:
<mask> (born 29 April 1930) is a British-born American journalist and author notable as a proponent of legal assisted suicide and the right to die philosophy. In 1980, he co-founded the Hemlock Society and, in 2004, after that organization dissolved, he co-founded the Final Exit Network. From 1988 to 1990, he was president of the World Federation of Right to Die Societies and is the current president of the Euthanasia Research & Guidance Organization (ERGO). He is the author several related books, including Jean's Way (1978), The Right to Die: Understanding Euthanasia (1986), and Final Exit: The Practicalities of Self-Deliverance and Assisted Suicide for the Dying (1991). Since 1978, <mask> has lived in the United States. Early years
Born to a British father and an Irish mother, he was raised in Somerset. His education was slender because of a broken home followed by World War II, when many English schools were in chaos, finally leaving at the age of 15, when he became a messenger boy for the Yorkshire Post.In a 30-year journalistic career <mask> worked and wrote for the Bristol Evening World, the Manchester Evening News, the Daily Mail, the Sunday Times and, lastly, the Los Angeles Times. Personal life
His first wife, <mask>, ended her life on 29 March 1975, in the Cotswolds with her husband at her side, with an intentional overdose of medication; she was suffering from terminal breast cancer. He told that story from his perspective in the best-selling Jean's Way. <mask> and Jean Humphry had three sons, the youngest one an adoptee. Humphry wrote the 1991 suicide handbook, Final Exit. From 1993 onwards <mask> has been president of the Euthanasia Research & Guidance Organization (ERGO), and chairs the advisory board of the new Final Exit Network (formed 2004 to replace the Hemlock Society dissolved the previous year in mergers). His marriage to his next wife, Ann Wickett, an American and a co-founder of the Hemlock Society, ended in 1989 when she filed for divorce; they had no children.Ann Wickett committed suicide, at the age of 49 on 2 October 1991, during a recurrence of depression. She had been battling breast cancer, but the cancer was in remission and she was not considered "terminally ill". In her suicide note, she claimed that <mask> was a "killer" and that his first wife, Jean, had died of suffocation. He denied these allegations as groundless. In early 1990 <mask> married Gretchen Crocker, youngest daughter of an Oregon farming family. Affiliations
Humphry is an advisor to the World Federation of Right to Die Societies by virtue of his past presidency and in appreciation of his 26 years of involvement with that organization. Since it was founded in 2004, Humphry has been an adviser to the Final Exit Network.After four members of the organization were accused in Georgia of assisting a suicide he launched the Final Exit Liberty Fund which paid most of their legal costs. In 2014 <mask> was given the World Federation of Right To Die Societies "Lifetime Achievement Award" for 'contributing so much, so long and so courageously to our right to a peaceful death. The award was presented by world president Faye Girsh at the 20th international conference in Chicago on 9/19/2014. It is the first time this award has been made. Books and publications
<mask> was newsletter editor for the World Federation of Right to Die Societies for a number of years. As of 2016, the paperback Final Exit was in print in English, Spanish and Italian. It has sold more than one million copies in twelve languages since 1991.In April 2007 the editors and book critics of USA Today selected Final Exit as one of the most memorable 25 books of the last quarter century. In 2017 he published his life story, Good Life, Good Death: The Memoir of a Right To Die Pioneer (Carrel Books, New York. ) The film Nomadland, which won three Oscars in 2021, makes an error regarding Final Exit. One of the characters explains that she had small-cell lung cancer, that it had metastasized to her brain, and that her doctors have given her seven or eight months to live. Then she says, "I have this book called Final Exit by Dr. Kevorkian. Some people call him Dr. Death. It's like various ways that you can end your life if you need to.It's kind of like a recipe." The author of Final Exit is Humphry, not Dr. Kevorkian. <mask>y bibliography
 Because They're Black (with Gus John; 1972), ; awarded the Martin Luther King Memorial Prize
 Police Power and Black People (with a commentary by Gus John; 1973),
 Passport and Politics (with Michael Ward; 1974),
 The Cricket Conspiracy (1975), National Council for Civil Liberties,
 False Messiah: The Story of Michael X (1977),
 Jean's Way: A Love Story (1978),
 The Right to Die: Understanding Euthanasia (1986),
 Final Exit: The Practicalities of Self-deliverance and Assisted Suicide for the Dying (1991, updated 2002, 3rd edition),
 Lawful Exit: The Limits of Freedom for Help in Dying (1993),
 Dying with Dignity (1992),
 Freedom to Die: People, Politics & The Right-To-Die Movement (1998),
 Let Me Die Before I Wake (& Supplement to Final Exit; 2002),
 The Good Euthanasia Guide: Where, What & Who in Choices in Dying (2006),
 Good Life, Good Death: The Memoir of a Right To Die Pioneer,

See also
 Euthanasia
 George Exoo
 Jack Kevorkian
 Philip Nitschke

References

 Curiosities of Literature, pp. 141, 248–249. By John Sutherland/ Arrow Books 2008. NOTE: For a full and independent biography of <mask>, see Current Biography, Volume 56, Number 3, March 1995
 <mask>'s books, manuscripts, papers and documents are archived at Special Collections, Allen Library, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington

External links

 Good Life, Good Death
 Assisted Suicide.org website
 Bowker Biography on <mask> Humphry
 Amazon Bibliography for <mask> Humphry

1930 births
Living people
American male journalists
20th-century American novelists
British male journalists
People from Bath, Somerset
Euthanasia activists
Euthanasia in the United States
Persons involved with death and dying
People from Junction City, Oregon
21st-century American novelists
British emigrants to the United States
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers

masks:
Derek Humphry
Derek Humphry
Humphry
Jean Humphry
Derek
Humphry
Humphry
Humphry
Derek Humphry
Humphry
Derek Humphr
Derek Humphry
Derek Humphry
Derek
Derek


title: Elizabeth McCord

texts:
<mask> (January 30, 1914 – April 18, 2008) was an American modernist painter whose colorful biomorphic and architectural abstractions influenced the hard-edge movement of the 1950s and were uniquely poised at the intersection of Southern California’s thriving mid-century art, design, and architecture scenes. Her work frequently appeared in shows at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Long Beach Museum of Art, the Los Angeles Art Association, and the Art Center College of Design alongside works by Lorser Feitelson, Helen Lundeberg, Josef Albers, June Wayne, and Knud Merrild, among others. Early life and education

<mask> was born in Dayton, Ohio, on January 30, 1914, but she spent the first year of her life in San Francisco; her father had temporarily relocated there for work. <mask> studied at the Art Institute of Chicago from 1932-1934. Hull House

After graduating in 1934, <mask> lived for a short time in Boston, but by 1938 she had returned to Chicago, lured by the city’s progressive politics and more cosmopolitan art scene. One of the few sites where these forces overlapped was Hull House, the legendary settlement house founded by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Jane Addams in 1889 as a place where immigrants of diverse communities could gather to learn, eat, debate, and acquire the tools necessary to put down roots in their adopted country. <mask> accepted a job in the Hull House Art Department, where she taught immigrants how to paint and draw, and moved into a garret on the top floor of Addams’ old Victorian mansion.McCord produced her first mature works during her time at Hull House, which lasted until 1945. In the summer of 1938, she created several covers for the Hull House Block News, and also designed a poster, “Halsted Street,” for the organization. Soon after, she was accepted as an “easel artist” for the Federal Art Project (FAP), which was the visual arts division of Franklin Roosevelt’s ambitious, Depression-Era Works Progress Administration (WPA). Career

The WPA stipend enabled <mask> to move out of the Hull House and into her own apartment on the north side of Chicago. In 1939, her “City Scene” was one of 60 WPA paintings selected for inclusion in the permanent collection of the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. During this period she also exhibited at the Illinois State Museum, and at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1940. At the same time, <mask> was making connections through Hull-House that would deepen her engagement with modernism. As a supervisor with the Donald Vestal Puppet Project, a WPA project in which participants made puppets, wrote plays, and performed at Chicago’s Natural History Museum, McCord came into contact with Donald Vestal, a modern-art gallerist and eventual Gertrude Stein collaborator, and Burr Tillstrom, the celebrated modern puppeteer who went on to create Kulka, Fran and Ollie.<mask> also met Frank Lloyd Wright in Chicago, likely through Hull-House, where the renowned modernist architect had delivered his groundbreaking lecture “The Art and Craft of the Machine” in 1901 and with which he had a lasting relationship. (Wright’s mother and uncle were both Hull-House volunteers ). <mask>’s association with Wright sparked a lifelong fascination with architecture. When she was later asked to name her favorite artists, McCord said there were only three to whom she “responded with feeling”: “Cezanne, Claude Lorrain, and Frank Lloyd Wright.”

California

By 1945, McCord’s parents and three younger brothers had all moved to California, and when the war ended, she followed them west, settling in Venice Beach, where she quickly integrated herself into the local bohemian community. <mask>’s paintings were greeted with widespread acclaim, frequently appearing in shows at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Long Beach Museum of Art, the Los Angeles Art Association, and the Art Center School of Design alongside works by Lorser Feitelson, Helen Lundeberg, Josef Albers, June Wayne, and Knud Merrild, among others. In 1951, <mask> married Lou Newman. Her work was featured in LACMA’s cutting-edge exhibition Painting in the USA; the same year she participated in Six Portable Murals, a group show organized by the Los Angeles Art Association that advertised itself as a collection of paintings “designed especially for mid-century architecture.”  “Painting,” a large McCord abstraction acquired by June Wayne and prominently displayed in Wayne’s Alvin Lustig-designed home, appeared on the cover of the Nov. 11, 1951 issue of The Los Angeles Times Home magazine in a color photograph by Julius Shulman.Leading architectural critic Esther McCoy wrote the accompanying article. Although <mask> continued to exhibit locally and paint at her Venice Beach studio—and although her works were acquired by significant collectors (Alice Parker Henderson, Maurice Weiss, Lorser Feitelson) and major museums, including the Long Beach Museum of Art—she was largely overlooked after the 1950s. But in 2011 the seeds of a <mask> revival were planted when her Big Pink (1951) was the only painting chosen to appear in "Living in a Modern Way," LACMA’s sweeping survey of mid-century California design. <mask> died at her home in Venice Beach on April 18, 2008. Critical reception

Writing in East of Borneo about <mask>'s contribution to the 1951 exhibition "Six Portable Murals" at the Los Angeles Art Association, critic Jonathan Griffin described <mask> as "an accomplished colourist" who was "an innovator long before the term 'Hard Edge' was coined in 1959, and before the expressionist Richard Diebenkorn became associated with the Ocean Park area of Santa Monica when he moved there in 1966." Griffin went on to suggest that the reason <mask> "has not enjoyed the exposure, until now, of her male peers" likely reflects "the prejudice that female artists faced in mid-century California, relegated to making décor rather than progressive artistic experiments." In an Artillery magazine review of <mask>'s 2013-2014 retrospective <mask> Paintings at See Line Gallery in Los Angeles, Peter Frank wrote that "the palette <mask> maintained throughout her career, brimming with dark tones but bright chromas, seems deliberately designed to convey a sense of light and atmosphere, most specifically that of Southern California’s Mediterranean climate," adding that "her exercises in sensuous or subdued palette all have a compositional soundness to them."Frank concluded that "<mask>’s particular take on such 'concrete expressionism' ... was sprightly and distinctive ... fusing the brio of gestural abstraction with the luminous qualities and almost heraldic designs of hard-edge painting." In 2014, Kyle Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles, I'm Yours characterized Soft Color, a McCord exhibition at LA's The Landing gallery, as "an incredible collection of work." References

External links
 "ElizabethMcCord.net"
 Bannatyne, Bryce. "E. McCord American Abstract Painter—A Retrospective of Work 1940 - 1990", "Bryce Bannatyne Gallery", Los Angeles, 1994. Griffin, Jonathan. "Six Portable Murals", "East of Borneo", Los Angeles, July 17, 2013. Kaplan, Wendy.California Design, 1930-1965: Living in a Modern Way. Boston: MIT Press, 2011. "<mask>ord", "Illinois Women Artists Project", Access January 2, 2014. McCoy, Esther. "A Family Home in the Pines", "The Los Angeles Times Home Magazine", Los Angeles, Nov. 11, 1951. 1914 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American painters
Artists from Dayton, Ohio

masks:
Elizabeth McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
McCord
Elizabeth McCord
McCord
McCord
Elizabeth McC


title: Carl Krauser

texts:
<mask> (born May 13, 1981) is an American former professional basketball player who last played for the Quebec Kebs of the National Basketball League of Canada. He was a point guard for the University of Pittsburgh Panthers from 2001 to 2006. Krauser is  and weighs . High school career
<mask> was born on May 13, 1981, to Joyeria Mays and musician <mask> in the Bronxdale housing projects in The Bronx, New York, where he lived with over 3,500 other people. By the time he was 13, basketball was a large part of his life. <mask> talked about his competitive drive in a Pittsburgh Post-Gazette article about his peers at the time, "When they lost, they went and got an Icee or a juice. When I lost, I wanted to go play again."He was also known for taken 1000 jump shots every night for practice. He went to dangerous neighborhoods to play at his Boys and Girls club and Rosedale "The Big Park" in the Bronx, and played streetball at Rucker Park. One nickname he had while living in New York City was "Black Magic". <mask> also played with other players who found success in their basketball careers including Seton Hall's Andre Barrett and former Duke star and NBA player Jay (Jason) Williams. <mask>'s career took another step when he made the New York AAU team, the Broncos. When <mask> was 17, he had to repeat his junior year of high school, but instead of repeating the year at Stevenson High School, where he did not make the freshmen basketball team, he chose to attend St. Thomas More Prep. <mask> left St. Thomas More Prep in Connecticut and switched to Notre Dame Academy in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.After performing better academically, <mask> was heavily recruited by Hofstra and the University of Pittsburgh. Jamie Dixon, then the assistant coach at Pitt, was able to recruit <mask> successfully. In his final game at Notre Dame Prep, Krauser scored 51 points. Outside of basketball, <mask> was 2-0 as an amateur boxer. College career

2001-2003
<mask> was known for his trademark symbol he made where after scoring a basket, put his hands over his head in the shape of an "X" and claimed it was to represent the Bronx. <mask>'s first season at Pitt was the 2001-2002 basketball season. <mask> was redshirted for his actual freshman season by former Pitt coach, future UCLA head coach, Ben Howland.After spending his first season at Pitt as a redshirt, <mask> came into a stronger Pitt basketball program with guards such as Julius Page and Brandin Knight. In <mask>'s first playing season, he averaged 6 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 2.9 assists per game. <mask> had 93 assists in this season, which was the fourth most all time at Pitt by a freshman at that time. <mask> was also named the Most Improved Player at the team's banquet that year. The Panthers made it into the NCAA Tournament in 2002, advancing to the Sweet Sixteen where they lost to Kent State. 2003-2004
<mask>'s sophomore season showed marked improvement from his freshman year. He received an All-American Honorable Mention by the Associated Press, the Big East's Most Improved Player, and All-Big East second team honors.Pitt chose him as the team's Most Inspiration Player and the best Free Throw Shooter. <mask> led the team averaging 15.4 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 4.5 assists per game in 2003-04. <mask> helped to lead the Pitt Panthers to a berth in the NCAA tournament, where the Panthers again made the Sweet Sixteen before falling to the Oklahoma State Cowboys. 2004-2005
In his junior year, <mask> was the leader of team. Pitt had lost both Jaron Brown and Julius Page to graduation, and <mask> was now the floor general for younger players such as freshman guard Ronald Ramon. Some highlights from that season include 31 points against the University of Richmond Spiders, 5 steals against Robert Morris University, and 15 assists against West Virginia. <mask> received the John Wooden Award in his junior season and was also named as a Naismith All-American and a Bob Cousy Award finalist.He was honored by the Big East with two player of the week awards and by being named to the Second-Team All Big East. <mask> led the Panthers to another NCAA Tournament berth as a 9th seed where they lost to 8th seed University of the Pacific. In the offseason, <mask> entered the 2005 NBA Draft but removed his name without hiring an agent so he could retain his NCAA eligibility and play his fifth and final college season at Pitt. <mask> was included in a Sports Illustrated article where he was ranked as one of the top 10 point guards in the nation, and at midseason was predicted to be selected in the NBA Draft. 2005-2006
Pitt finished its non-conference season at 11-0 after beating the then No. 22 Wisconsin Badgers by 9 points. Pitt was one of the final seven teams as of January 3 to be undefeated.<mask> went on to lead Pitt to a 21-6 regular season, and Pitt finished 6th in the Big East. The Panthers would go on to lose the Big East Championship game against Syracuse. The Orange made the finals after winning three games in three days. On January 23, 2006 <mask> scored a career-high 32 points against Syracuse. <mask> finished the regular season with 15.0 points per game, 4.7 assists per game, and 4.3 rebounds per game. As a 5 seed, Pitt lost in an upset to #13 seed Bradley in the second round of the 2006 NCAA Tournament—<mask>'s last game at Pitt. Though he struggled down the stretch with his shooting touch, he remained the emotional leader on a quickly maturing team.<mask> wore number 11 while at Pitt in honor of Isiah Thomas. Professional career
<mask> spent the 2007–08 season as a member of the Pittsburgh Xplosion, of the Continental Basketball Association. He was joined by former Pitt player John DeGroat. Halfway through the 2008–09 season, <mask> joined the Romanian basketball club CSU Asesoft Ploieşti and appeared in 23 games for the team between January 17 and May 23 of the year 2009. He averaged 16.3 minutes and 5.5 points per game. In 2010, <mask> signed with the Waikato Pistons of the New Zealand National Basketball League. He appeared in 5 games for the Pistons in the 2010 season averaging 22.6 minutes and 10 points per game.On January 23, 2012, it was announced that the Quebec Kebs of the National Basketball League of Canada had signed <mask> to their active roster. On August 22, 2014, it was announced that <mask> would be joining the Steel City Yellow Jackets of the ABA. References

External links
 <mask> at pittsburghpanthers.com
 Career stats at Proballers.com
 Profile at RealGM.com
 Profile at USBasket.com
 Puerto Rico stats at BSNPR.com

1981 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American expatriate basketball people in New Zealand
American expatriate basketball people in Romania
Baloncesto Superior Nacional players
Basketball players at the 2007 Pan American Games
Basketball players from New York City
EWE Baskets Oldenburg players
Gaiteros del Zulia players
Pan American Games competitors for the United States Virgin Islands
Panteras de Miranda players
Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball players
Point guards
Laval Kebs players
Sportspeople from the Bronx
United States Virgin Islands men's basketball players
Waikato Pistons players

masks:
Carl Isaac Krauser
Krauser
Mario Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Carl
Krauser
Carl
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Carl
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Krauser
Carl Krauser


title: Georgy Parshin

texts:
<mask> (;  – 13 March 1956) was an Il-2 pilot in the Soviet Air Forces during the Second World War who was twice awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union. He went on to become a test pilot after the war, but was killed in a plane crash ten years later. Early life
<mask> was born on  to a Russian peasant family in Setukha village in the Tula Governorate of the Russian Empire. Two years after moving to Dnepropetrovsk in 1932 he graduated from his ninth grade of school, after which he worked as a metalworker. Having graduated from the Dnepropetrovsk aeroclub in 1936, he went on to attend training for flight instructors which he completed in 1937. He then worked at the aeroclub until 1938, moving on to attend parachuting school in Tushino, which he graduated from in 1939, after which he worked as a parachuting instructor at aeroclubs in Chuvashia, Bryansk, and Grozny. He briefly served as a flight instructor at the Sverdlovsk aeroclub of Moscow starting in April 1941, but left the post in June due to the German invasion of the Soviet Union.World War II
Having joined the military in June 1941, <mask> initially served as a pilot in a fighter aviation regiment until transferring Chuvashia to work as an instructor at a flight school in August. In January 1942 he briefly served as a flight instructor for the 28th Reserve Aviation Regiment, where he taught pilots to fly the UT-2 and R-5, but later that month he transferred to the 65th Assault Aviation Regiment, which was renamed to the 765th Assault Aviation Regiment before it was deployed in February. <mask> quickly rose up through the ranks in the regiment, having started out as an ordinary pilot but being promoted to the position of flight commander and later deputy squadron commander in barely a year. During a sortie in September 1942 he was wounded in the leg, but after recovering he returned to flying and remained with the regiment until April 1943 when he left to attend officer training in Samara, which he completed in July 1943. Upon returning to the warfront in August, <mask> became a squadron commander in the 943rd Assault Aviation Regiment. The unit saw heavy combat in the battle to save blockaded Leningrad, resulting in him once flying five sorties in one day during the first wave of the offensive. <mask> frequently flew alongside his friend Andrey Kizim, who saved his life, shielding him from anti-aircraft fire and shooting down an enemy fighter attacking their squadron on 3 March 1944; just two days earlier, <mask> had been nominated for the title Hero of the Soviet Union for having flown 106 sorties.As a result of the intense aerial battle that took place that day, <mask> and his gunner were forced to make an emergency landing and bail out of their stricken plane after being shot down by enemy aircraft, leaving <mask> seriously wounded; during the aerial battle Kizim shot down a fighter attacking their squadron, but <mask>'s plane was too damaged from the attack to continue on. The two were rescued by Soviet scouts in the forest who helped them return to their regiment. When he returned he was given a brand new Il-2, with "For Leningrad" painted on the side. During his first sortie on the plane he managed to shoot down an Fw 190, and he went on to fly dozens more sorties on it. Before receiving the title in August he continued to tally up sorties, and in July he began flying with Ivan Skripnikov as gunner. Later on 23 October 1944 he participated in a highly successful mission to attack a group of enemy tanks; despite being targeted with a barrage of anti-aircraft fire, he and his subordinates were able to strike his target, taking out four enemy tanks without suffering any losses. During the early phase of the East Prussian offensive <mask> flew 12 sorties in the span of five days, sometimes as many as four in a day, and on 17 February 1945 he was nominated for a second gold star for having flown 202 sorties.By then he had been promoted to the position of regimental navigator, and before the title was awarded in April he was made commander of the regiment. Despite his senior position, he continued to fly in combat, and by the end of the war he totaled 253 missions on the Il-2. Postwar
<mask> remained in command of his regiment until April 1946, but in May he left the military. Initially he flew Li-2 and Il-12 cargo transporters, but he went on to become a test pilot, graduating from training in 1949. From then until 1951 he worked as a test pilot at a Moscow aircraft factory, where he conducted test flights on Il-12 and Il-28. Tragically, an emergency bailout from an Il-28 on 26 August 1951 resulted in the death of his navigator and flight engineer and left him badly wounded. As a result of his injuries, he was only allowed to fly dual control aircraft, so he became a test pilot at the Scientific Testing Institute of Aircraft Equipment of Zhukovsky in 1952.However, he died in a crash on 13 March 1956; he was piloting an Il-28 to film the mid-air refueling of a MiG-19 by a Tu-16, when his Il-28 went into an uncontrollable roll at an altitude of 3000 meters before crashing, killing <mask> as well as the cameraman and radio operator. The cause of the roll remains unclear. He was buried in the Vagankovsky cemetery. Awards and honors
 Twice Hero of the Soviet Union (19 August 1944 and 19 April 1945)
 Order of Lenin (19 August 1944)
 Four Order of the Red Banner (5 April 1943, 27 January 1944, 11 July 1944, and 24 January 1945)
 Order of Suvorov 3rd class (23 April 1945)
 Order of Alexander Nevsky (5 November 1944)
 Order of the Patriotic War 1st class (15 February 1943)
 campaign medals

References

Bibliography

1916 births
1956 deaths
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Soviet World War II pilots
People from Oryol Governorate
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 3rd class
Recipients of the Order of Alexander Nevsky
Soviet test pilots
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents

masks:
Georgy Mikhailovich Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin
Parshin


title: Mike Williamson (footballer)

texts:
<mask> (born 8 November 1983) is an English professional football manager and player who plays as a centre back. He is the player-manager of  club Gateshead. Club career

Early career
Born in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, <mask> played six first-team games for Torquay United before joining Southampton in November 2001 for an initial fee believed to be in the region of £100,000. However, <mask> was unable to get into the first team at Southampton. He returned to Plainmoor on loan for two months in September 2003, where he made 11 further appearances. A further loan spell at Doncaster Rovers—then Third Division leaders—followed on transfer deadline day in March 2004, although he did not feature for the South Yorkshire club. Wycombe Wanderers
Wycombe Wanderers manager Tony Adams secured <mask>'s services on a season-long loan in July 2004, a move that was made permanent at the end of the 2004–05 season.<mask> made the number 6 shirt his own from the start of the 2005–06 season. In total, he made 144 league appearances for Wycombe, scoring 11 league goals during his time at the club. Watford
After a few consistent seasons he signed for Watford on 26 January 2009 for an undisclosed fee, signing a three-and-a-half-year contract. He handed in a transfer request on 27 August 2009, declaring himself unfit for the away game at Swansea City on the Saturday and not travelling with the squad. Portsmouth
On 1 September 2009, Watford accepted a £2 million offer, potentially rising to £3 million, from Premier League team Portsmouth. He did not make a single appearance for the club, who were in the midst of a financial crisis. Newcastle United

<mask> signed for Newcastle United on 27 January 2010 for an undisclosed fee.He made his debut the same day at St James' Park in a 2–0 win over Crystal Palace, in which he played the full 90 minutes and won the Man of the Match award in the process. On 28 January it was revealed that he was initially signed on an emergency loan deal in order for him to play the previous day, with the deal then finalised and <mask> signing a three-and-a-half-year contract. On 3 December 2010, <mask> signed a new five-and-a-half-year contract extension with the club, which ran until 2016. For the remainder of the season, he formed a reliable partnership with Fabricio Coloccini in the absence of the injured Steven Taylor. With Newcastle's return to the Premier League, <mask> continued to be Coloccini's first-choice partner and managed to keep Taylor on the bench until an injury ended his run in the starting eleven. He made his comeback against Sunderland in the second matchday of the 2011–12 season but was ruled out again with consecutive arm and ankle injuries. On 30 August 2014, <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 3–3 home league draw against Crystal Palace, tapping the ball in after teammate Rolando Aarons struck the post.On 3 May 2015, <mask> was sent off picking up a second yellow after a late challenge on Jamie Vardy, as Newcastle lost 3–0 to Leicester City, their eighth defeat in a row. After the match, Newcastle manager John Carver accused <mask> of deliberately getting himself sent off, which <mask> strongly denied. Wolverhampton Wanderers
Having not featured in the league under new coach Steve McClaren, <mask> was loaned to Championship side Wolverhampton Wanderers on 29 October 2015 for one month to cover for the injured Kortney Hause. His debut came two days later in Wolves' next game, a 2–0 win away to rivals Birmingham City in which <mask> received the man of the match award. After making three appearances, over the course of which the club conceded just one goal and picked up four points, his loan was initially extended until January, but he was recalled after five appearances in total because of injuries at his parent club. However, <mask> immediately picked up an injury of his own which subsequently kept him out for the rest of 2015–16 season. Despite his injury, on 29 January 2016, <mask> put pen to paper on an 18-month contract with Wolves after impressing during his earlier loan spell at the Midlands club, for a reported fee of £250,000.<mask> said upon signing for Wolves: "I loved my time here so that's why I'm here now. It's great to be back." However, persistent injury problems prevented him from making a single appearance that year and he was not assigned a squad number at the start of the 2016–17 season. He eventually made a return to football on 7 January 2017, making his first senior appearance for Wolves since signing permanently, in a 2–0 FA Cup away win against Stoke. Two months later he made his first league appearance, in a 2–1 defeat to Reading in which he was sent off for two yellow-card offences. His final appearance for the club came in a 3–1 defeat to Derby County at Pride Park on 29 April 2017. After having made just six appearances across all competitions since signing permanently for the club, in spite of his expressed desire to stay, it was announced on 19 May 2017 that <mask> would be released by Wolves upon the expiry of his contract.Oxford United
<mask> signed for Oxford United of League One on 26 July 2017 on a one-year contract. He made his debut against Oldham Athletic in the opening match of the 2017–18 season, which ended in a 2–0 away victory for Oxford. He made 14 league appearances during the season, at the end of which he was released by newly appointed manager Karl Robinson. Gateshead
In August 2018, he signed a one-year contract with Gateshead. <mask>, like the majority of Gateshead's players and staff, did not have his contract renewed at the end of the season due to financial issues. He became a player-coach on 14 January 2019 after Ben Clark was appointed manager permanently. <mask> was appointed as player-manager of Gateshead on 11 June 2019 with Ian Watson as his assistant, after the club's demotion to the National League North.His side were in eighth, two points off the playoffs, when the season was abandoned in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. After picking up a maximum 12 points from four games in December 2021, seeing his side in the promotion picture, <mask> was awarded the National League North Manager of the Month. Career statistics

Managerial statistics

Honours

As a player
Torquay United
Football League Third Division third-place promotion: 2003–04

Wycombe Wanderers
Football League Two third-place promotion: 2008–09

Newcastle United
Football League Championship: 2009–10

As a manager
Individual
National League North Manager of the Month: December 2021

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English footballers
Association football defenders
Torquay United F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Wycombe Wanderers F.C. players
Watford F.C.players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Newcastle United F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Oxford United F.C. players
Gateshead F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
National League (English football) players
English football managers
Gateshead F.C. managers
Gateshead F.C.non-playing staff

masks:
Michael James Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson
Williamson


title: Rashaun Simonise

texts:
<mask> (born May 31, 1995) is a gridiron football wide receiver for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He has been a member of the Chicago Eagles (CIFL), Cincinnati Bengals (NFL), Okanagan Sun (CJFL), Baltimore Brigade (AFL), BC Lions (CFL), and Jousters (TSL). Early years
<mask> (Sy-mo-ny-z) is a coach's son. He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the son of <mask> (who is of Haitian descent). He was an elite play-maker at quarterback, running back, wide receiver, tight end, corner, safety. <mask> was known for his electrifying kick returns and punt returns and was the type of play-maker to make big plays in crucial situations.He led the Vancouver College Irish (Christian Covington also attended) through the playoffs all the way to the BCHS championship where they had unfortunately came up short. <mask> led all receivers in playoffs with 238 yards in 3 games with 5 touchdowns. <mask> <mask> averaged 79 yards per game throughout the playoffs. On the defensive side of the ball, <mask> made 27 solo tackles, and 3 interceptions through the playoffs. <mask> had managed to play for 2 football teams throughout his high school career giving him back to back gamedays every weekend with games on Friday and Saturdays. <mask> has dressed for every single game he has been a part of, excusing one game in college where he was ruled ineligible. <mask> was also a competitive basketball star and had also dominated in track and field running all sprint and jumping events.College career

Freshman season
<mask> <mask> came into the University of Calgary and started every game as a true freshman (18 years old). <mask> hauled in 33 receptions and 481 yards with 1 touchdown on the offensive side of the ball, along with 111 kick return yards on the season which earned him the Canada West Rookie of the Year. <mask> had contributed in the playoffs catching 4 receptions for 112 yards and 2 touchdowns, with 18 returns for 163 yards and 2 touchdowns. His big play ability was shown off in front of a huge showcase in the Vanier Cup National Championship in Laval, Quebec where he brought in a 47-yard reception to change the momentum of the game in the Dino's favour but unfortunately had torn his meniscus just a play after the catch causing him to leave the game. Sophomore season
Rashaun had brought in 20 receptions for 391 yards and 1 touchdown his sophomore regular season. In the playoffs he had 200 yards receiving on 11 receptions and 3 touchdowns in only 2 games. He also had 2 kick returns for 61 yards.Junior season
<mask> had his break-out season in his junior year and tied for the lead in Canada in touchdowns with 11. He also had 1,013 yards and 65 catches in only 8 games. <mask> was averaging 134.9 yards per game with 22 yards per catch giving him national attention. His most notable night came against University of Alberta where he racked up 9 catches for 272 yards and 3 touchdowns. <mask> also had 4 receptions that were all longer than 30 yards but were called back because of penalties. <mask> was named 1st team all Canadian and was the number one ranked receiver in Canada. After an outstanding 2015 season he was academically ineligible for the 2016 season.Six teams scouted Simonise including the Los Angeles Rams who used a supplementary pick in the 2015 NFL Draft on Isaiah Battle. Professional career

CIF
In 2016 <mask> played for the Chicago Eagles of Champions Indoor Football (CIF). He played in 5 games catching 11 passes for 105 yards with 2 touchdowns. He then had a workout with the Jacksonville Sharks of the Arena Football League (AFL), but was not signed because of his NFL pro day opportunity. NFL
<mask> signed with the Cincinnati Bengals after going undrafted in the 2016 NFL supplemental draft. <mask> <mask> tested positive for a performance-enhancing drug during his time in Cincinnati Bengals' training camp. During his short time there he had accumulated 64 yards on two catches during the preseason.On September 3, 2016, he was waived by the Bengals. AFL
On March 28, 2018, <mask> was assigned to the Baltimore Brigade of the Arena Football League (AFL). CJFL
Two weeks after being released by the Cincinnati Bengals <mask> signed with the Okanagan Sun of the Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL). He played two seasons with the Sun, 2016 and 2017, playing a total of seven games, catching 23 passes for 392 yards with three touchdowns. Winnipeg Blue Bombers
As a result of <mask>'s positive performance-enhancing drug test with his time in Cincinnati his CFL draft status was deferred from 2017 to 2018. Heading into the 2017 draft <mask> had been the No. 7 ranked prospect in September 2016 and then moved up to No.4 in December 2016. <mask> <mask> was the ninth ranked prospect entering the 2018 CFL Draft. He was selected by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the second round (12th overall) in the 2018 CFL Draft. He dressed in all 18 regular season games for the Blue Bombers in 2018 where he recorded four receptions for 122 yards. He lasted just one season with the team as he was part of training camp cuts the following year on June 8, 2019. BC Lions
One day after his release from Winnipeg, <mask> signed with his hometown BC Lions on June 9, 2019 to a one-year contract. He again played in all 18 regular season games, but had only five receptions for 53 yards.He became a free agent in February 2020. The Spring League
<mask> was selected by the Jousters of The Spring League during its player selection draft on October 10, 2020. Montreal Alouettes
On June 30, 2021, it was announced that <mask> had signed with the Montreal Alouettes. Stature
Simonise has been compared to a mixture of A. J. Green, Julio Jones and Randy Moss in stature. References

Canadian players of American football
Canadian football wide receivers
American football wide receivers
Calgary Dinos football players
Chicago Eagles players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Baltimore Brigade players
Sportspeople from Vancouver
Players of Canadian football from British Columbia
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
1995 births
Living people
BC Lions players
The Spring League players
Montreal Alouettes players

masks:
Rashaun Simonise
Rashaun Simonise
John Simonise
Rashaun
Simonise
Rashaun
Simonise
Rashaun
Rashaun
Simonise
Simonise
Rashaun
Simonise
Rashaun
Rashaun
Simonise
Simonise
Simonise
Rashaun
Simonise
Simonise
Rashaun
Simonise
Simonise
Simonise
Simonise
Simonise
Rashaun
Simonise
Simonise
Simonise
Simonise


title: Sinan Şamil Sam

texts:
<mask> (23 June 1974 – 30 October 2015) was a Turkish heavyweight professional boxer. As a professional boxer, <mask> won the EBU, World Boxing Council and WBC Mediterranean titles in the heavyweight division. According to his former managers, <mask> died after battling liver and kidney failure. Amateur career
<mask> won Turkish Amateur Boxing Championship nine times. Highlights
 Junior European Championships (Middleweight), Edinburgh, Scotland, 1992:
 Quarterfinals: Defeated Istvan Kozak (Hungary) KO 1
 Semifinals: Defeated Chris Davies (Wales) 8:7
 Finals: Lost to Vassiliy Jirov (Kazakhstan) 7:11

 Junior World Championships (Light Heavyweight), Montreal, Canada, 1992. Preliminaries: Defeated Jay Massie (Canada) 8:2
 Quarterfinals: Defeated Dmitriy Gorbachov (Russia) 14:5
 Semifinals: Defeated Yuriy Dvornikov (Ukraine) 17:6
 Finals: Defeated Alexander Gonzalez (Puerto Rico) 11:1

 1993 Mediterranean Games (Light Heavyweight), Languedoc-Roussillon, France, 1993. Semifinals: Defeated Mohamed Benguesmia (Algeria) on points
 Finals: Defeated Vasilikos Paris (Greece) TKO 1

 European Championships (Light Heavyweight), Bursa, Turkey, 1993.Preliminaries: Defeated Kelly Oliver (England) TKO 1
 Quarterfinals: Defeated Ervins Chelmanis (Latvia) 6:1
 Semifinals: Defeated Sven Ottke (Germany) 4:2
 Finals: Lost to Igor Kshinin (Russia) 2:2+

 World Military Games (Heavyweight), Rome, Italy, 1995:
 Quarterfinals: Defeated Ionas Dambrauskas (Lithuania) 12:1
 Semifinals: Lost to Wladimir Klitschko (Ukraine) 2:12

 World Championships (Heavyweight), Berlin, Germany, 1995:
 Preliminaries: Defeated Kwamena Turkson (Sweden) 6:4
 Preliminaries: Defeated DaVarryl Williamson (United States) 10:0
 Quarterfinals: Defeated Mustafa Amrou (Egypt) TKO 3
 Semifinals: Lost to Luan Krasniqi (Germany) 3:7

 European Championships (Super Heavyweight), Minsk, Belarus, 1998. Preliminaries: Defeated Mirko Filipović (Croatia) 5:1
 Quarterfinals: Defeated Patrick Halberg (Denmark) 3:0
 Semifinals: Lost to Alexey Lezin (Russia)) 3:9

 World Championships (Super Heavyweight), Houston, Texas, 1999. Preliminaries: Defeated Tomasz Bonin (Poland) 8:3
 Quarterfinals: Defeated Audley Harrison (England) 4:3
 Semifinals: Defeated Felix Diachuk (Russia) 10:3
 Finals: Defeated Mukhtarkhan Dildabekov (Kazakhstan) +4:4

Professional career
<mask>, known as "Bull of the Bosphorus", turned professional in 2000. He won his first 18 fights, including victories over Przemyslaw Saleta, Danny Williams, and Julius Francis. In 2003, he suffered his first professional defeat to Juan Carlos Gómez and lost the following fight against Luan Krasniqi. In 2005, he beat Lawrence Clay Bey to set up a fight with Oleg Maskaev, a fight which he lost on points by unanimous decision. After the loss to Maskaev he defeated Saul Montana in 2006, but then lost a WBC eliminator to Oliver McCall in June 2007.After three more victories against limited opponents he fought Paolo Vidoz on July 4, 2008; he won the fight by majority decision. 115-113, 116-113, 114-114.}

masks:
Sinan Şamil Sam
Sam
Sam
Sinan Şamil Sam
Sam


title: Rafael Mentzingen

texts:
<mask> (born 2 May, 1996) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder or forward for USL League One club Chattanooga Red Wolves. He previously appeared at the semi-professional level for Southern West Virginia King's Warriors, Lansing United, and Detroit City and as a professional with Lansing Ignite and Memphis 901. Born in Rio de Janeiro, Mentzingen came to the United States to play collegiate soccer at Bryan College. He spent two years with the Lions before transferring and playing his final two years of eligibility at Valparaiso. <mask> was selected in the fourth round of the 2019 MLS SuperDraft, but instead signed for USL League One club Lansing Ignite, with who he made his professional debut in 2019. The club folded after just one year of existence, with Mentzingen moving on to join Memphis 901 for the 2020 season. Early life
Born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Mentzingen grew up in the municipality of Resende.He began playing futsal at the age of four, switching to football when he was 11. He began his career in the youth teams of Volta Redonda, later representing Resende and Vasco da Gama as a teenager. Mentzingen came to the United States at the age of 19 through an agency that matched colleges to foreign footballers. At the time, he spoke only Portuguese, but learned English within three months of his arrival in America. College and amateur
<mask> came to the United States in 2015 to play college soccer, joining the team at NAIA school Bryan College. He made his collegiate debut on 26 August, scoring in a 9–0 victory over Hiwassee. After scoring four goals in a two-match stretch in mid-October, Mentzingen was named as the Appalachian Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Week.He finished the season with 11 goals in 17 appearances, was named as the AAC Freshman of the Year, and was placed on the All-AAC First Team. He continued to star as a sophomore, tallying three goals in the first two games of the 2016 season – the second of which was a bicycle kick in a 3–0 victory over Cumberlands. He earned his second career AAC Offensive Player of the Week nod at the end of October, capping a week where he scored four goals in two games against Montreat and Tennessee Wesleyan. Mentzingen finished the season with 11 goals in 18 appearances; he earned a second-consecutive All-AAC First Team nod, was on the AAC All-Tournament Team, and was named as an NAIA Second-Team All-American. He transferred to Valparaiso following the season, finishing his two years at Bryan with 22 goals in 35 appearances. <mask> made his Valparaiso and NCAA Division I debut on 25 August 2017 as the Crusaders fell 2–1 against Northwestern. He scored his first Crusader goal a week later, helping Valpo defeat nationally ranked Loyola in the program's Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) debut.Mentzingen earned national recognition for a goal he scored in the 2017 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament, although his "mesmerizing goal" came in a 4–2 defeat to Drake. He was named to the All-Missouri Valley First Team after tallying nine goals in 18 appearances on the season. As a senior, Mentzingen's scoring output fell off for the first time in his collegiate career: he tallied just two goals in 16 matches. Those goals came in a three-match span midway through the season, including his final collegiate goal in a 4–1 defeat to Oral Roberts on 1 October. He finished his Crusader career with 11 goals in 34 appearances and earned a second consecutive nod to the All-MVC First Team. Southern West Virginia King's Warriors
Following his freshman season at Bryan, Mentzingen was on the roster for Premier Development League club Southern West Virginia King's Warriors. He did not make an appearance during the final season of existence for the club.Lansing United
For the summer of 2017, <mask> moved to the National Premier Soccer League and signed for Lansing United. He debuted for the club on 14 May, playing 74 minutes and scoring a goal in a 2–0 victory over Milwaukee Torrent. Mentzingen continued his goal-scoring form through the first half of the season, tallying two goals against F.C. Indiana on 19 May and again versus AFC Ann Arbor on 26 May. After scoring a brace in a 4–2 win over Grand Rapids FC on 10 June, he was named as the NPSL national player of the week. His season was ended in late June due to injury, but Mentzingen finished the year with nine goals in nine matches and was honored as the Lansing United player of the year. Detroit City

Mentzingen moved across the state of Michigan in 2018, joining fellow National Premier Soccer League club Detroit City for the summer season.After appearing for the club in preseason, he made his competitive debut for Le Rouge in the first round of the 2018 U.S. Open Cup, starting and playing 113 minutes as Detroit knocked out Michigan Bucks on penalties. Mentzingen scored his first goals for the club on 27 May, bagging two goals and providing an assist after entering as a second-half substitute in an 11–0 victory over F.C. Indiana. He added another goal five days later, this time helping Detroit defeat F.C. Indiana by a scoreline of 8–0. Mentzingen played sporadically throughout the remainder of the season, finishing with three goals in eight total appearances. Club career
Although he had already signed a contract with Lansing Ignite, <mask> was drafted 90th overall in the 2019 MLS SuperDraft by Columbus Crew SC, who retained his Major League Soccer rights through the end of the 2020 season.He had previously trained with the club in 2018, but he and the Crew determined that he "needed more experience at the professional level" before joining Columbus. The sides agreed that Mentzingen would sign with Lansing for the 2019 USL League One season and join the Crew for preseason in 2020 to battle for a roster spot. Lansing Ignite
On 14 December 2018, Mentzingen signed for USL League One expansion club Lansing Ignite. He became the third signing in club history, inking a one-year contract. Mentzingen made his club and professional debut on 30 March 2019, entering as a second-half substitute against Richmond Kickers. His first professional goal came less than two months later, on 18 May in a home fixture against North Texas SC. The 54th-minute strike helped the Ignite earn a 2–2 draw against the eventual league champions.In July, <mask> was named as the League One Player of the Month as the Ignite went unbeaten in six matches. He scored two goals and provided three assists, including a stoppage time tally as part of a 3–2 victory over Forward Madison on 9 July. Mentzingen finished the season with six goals and a team-high seven assists from 24 appearances in all competitions. He was one of three Ignite players named to the League One All-League Second Team for their efforts. Nine days after Lansing was eliminated from the playoffs, the club folded due to financial difficulties; <mask> was therefore released from his contract and became a free agent. Memphis 901
After the Ignite folded, <mask> joined USL Championship club Memphis 901 on 15 January 2020. He made his debut for the club on 7 March, playing 16 minutes off the bench in a 4–2 defeat against Indy Eleven.Although that marked <mask>'s only appearance before the season was halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic, he kept his place in the team after the season was resumed, finishing the year with three goals and one assist from 13 appearances. The first of those goals came on 15 August, albeit in a 3–2 defeat against Charlotte Independence. <mask> missed the last two games of the season after being declared ineligible for a violation of team rules. His contract with Memphis expired at the end of the season, with rumors from his native Brazil stating that he was the subject of interest from Campeonato Brasileiro Série B clubs. Chattanooga Red Wolves
Mentzingen returned to USL League One for the 2021 season, signing with Chattanooga Red Wolves on 12 February. He missed the first seven games of the season due to an undisclosed injury, eventually making his club debut on 26 June against Greenville Triumph. Mentzingen scored his first goal for the Red Wolves on 14 July against Tormenta FC.After coming on as a substitute, his header in the 87th minute gave Chattanooga a 2–1 victory. Although he played the full 90 minutes in just three matches all season, one of those came in Chattanooga's final game. In the semifinals of the 2021 USL League One Playoffs, he played all 120 minutes as the Red Wolves were eliminated in extra time by Greenville. After finishing the year with one goal from 17 appearances, Mentzingen had his contract option exercised by Chattanooga. Personal life
<mask> is the oldest of two children to his parents, Dárcio and Adriana. Growing up, he was a supporter of Flamengo and has said that his boyhood dream was to play for the club. Mentzingen graduated from Valparaiso University with a Bachelor of Science in economics.In 2021, he married Megan (née Cross) in Hamilton County, Tennessee. During his sophomore year at Bryan College, Mentzingen was on the roster of the Lions' men's volleyball team. He appeared as a substitute in two matches on March 25, 2017, playing one set each of a victory over Bluefield and a defeat against Cincinnati Christian. Career statistics

Honors
Bryan
 Appalachian Athletic Conference (regular season): 2015

Individual
 AAC Freshman of the Year: 2015
 All-AAC First Team: 2015, 2016
 AAC All-Tournament Team: 2016
 NAIA Second Team All-America: 2016
 Lansing United Player of the Year: 2017
 Missouri Valley Conference All-Tournament Team: 2017
 All-MVC First Team: 2017, 2018
 United Soccer Coaches All-West Region Second Team: 2017, 2018
 USL League One All-League Second Team: 2019

References

External links

 Bryan profile
 Valparaiso profile

 <mask>ingen at FBRef.com

Living people
1996 births
Brazilian footballers
Sportspeople from Rio de Janeiro (state)
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Association football utility players
Volta Redonda Futebol Clube players
Resende Futebol Clube players
CR Vasco da Gama players
Bryan Lions men's soccer players
Valparaiso Crusaders men's soccer players
Southern West Virginia King's Warriors players
Detroit City FC players
Columbus Crew draft picks
Lansing Ignite FC players
Memphis 901 FC players
Chattanooga Red Wolves SC players
USL Championship players
USL League One players
National Premier Soccer League players
Brazilian expatriate footballers
Expatriate soccer players in the United States
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the United States

masks:
Rafael Duizit Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Mentzingen
Rafael Mentz


title: Habib Faye

texts:
<mask> (November 22, 1965 – April 25, 2018) was a bassist, keyboardist, guitar soloist, arranger, composer and Grammy-nominated producer from Senegal. He was mostly known as the musical director for Youssou N'dour's Super Étoile de Dakar. He was one of the most talented African bassists of the last quarter-century. He played the bass and produced music for Super Etoile since 1984. He was believed to have picked up the bass when he was 13, but started his musical exploration at the age of nine, thanks to his older brother, <mask>, who is an accomplished guitarist himself. His other brothers are musicians as well. <mask> is one of Senegal's most popular and respected guitar players, and for a long time was a member of Super Diamono, before he left to form his own band, Lemzo Diamono, in 1991.Adama <mask>, who died in 2005, is regarded as one of the pioneers of keyboard playing in Senegal. He was one of the founding members of Super Diamono and also played keys for Super Etoile back in the 1980s. The <mask> brothers are, in many ways, very similar to the Wooten Brothers, although they never formed a band. Super Etoile is one of Africa's best live bands, and they have been traveling all over the world for nearly three decades. In fact, in November 2007, music critic Robert Christgau said on NPR's All Songs Considered that he believed Youssou N'Dour's band is the world's best live band. <mask> <mask> cites the Amnesty International's "Human Rights Now" world tour in 1988 as maybe his most rewarding time as a musician. He says that it allowed him to grow as a bassist as he got to share the stage with music icons, such as Peter Gabriel, Sting, Tracy Chapman, and Bruce Springsteen.It is also in the middle of that tour that the album The Lion, in which Peter Gabriel participated, was recorded. Gabriel would invite <mask> to join him on other records of his own later on. In 1996, Mickey Hart hired him to play bass parts on his Mystery Box  album. <mask> <mask>'s resume also includes playing alongside a wide range of artists like Manu Katche, Mokhtar Samba, Joe Zawinul, Paco Sery, Gilberto Gil, Chet Atkins, Mark Knopfler, Branford Marsalis, Poogie Bell, David Sancious, Lionel Loueke, Tania St Val, Jacob Devarieux, David Sanborn, Brazil's Carlinhos Brown, just to name a few. He had produced albums for Senegal's top-selling artists such as Viviane Ndour and Kiné Lam. In Senegal, <mask> was regarded as a true genius as he had taken the bass to a completely new level in this West African nation. He was one of bass players in Senegal that brought the bass to the forefront and made it an instrument to be reckoned with.The song "Bekoor", from Youssou N’Dour's 1984 album Badou, is a reference for many Senegalese bassists. He has produced virtually every Youssou N’Dour album since 1984, including the acclaimed 1994 The Guide. In addition to having years of gigging under his belt, producing and touring with Super Étoile, he has been involved in many musical projects in Senegal, working with local artists. The latest is Abdou Guité Seck, Wock's former vocalist, who is now pursuing a solo career. His latest album is slated for release later this year. Habib's force is his versatility. He grew up in an environment where music had no boundaries.His parents grew up dancing Salsa and rock ‘n’ roll. He also grew up seeing his older brothers experimenting with jazz and blues sonorities. He can virtually play any style, from the rootsiest Mbalax (Senegal's predominant musical style) to the grooviest Funk, not to mention Afrobeat and jazz. Harmattan, the first band he founded, was one of the headlining acts at the 1998 edition of Saint-Louis International Jazz Festival, Senegal, one of the most prominent jazz festivals in Africa. In recent years, Habib had focusing on the new Afro-jazz band he occasionally put together, Habib Faye Quartet, often changing the line-up. As far as his music philosophy was concerned, he explained that he was not trying to compete with jazz musicians or do pure jazz, but he tried to bring two different worlds together, i.e. the richness of the African sound and the world of jazz.He took the blend of African music and jazz to a new level adding traditional African instruments such as Kora, Sabar, Tama, and lesser-known ones. African music being very percussion-oriented, <mask> developed a technique where he can often be heard playing percussion parts on his bass. That has the effect of making his sound far more rhythmic and distinctive. His brand of Mbalax that can be heard in most Youssou N’Dour albums, especially those released on the Senegalese market, puts percussive bass playing to the fore. With that he gave more power to the afore-mentioned African traditional instruments. His experiments culminated into the release of a live album, only available in Senegal, Special tribute to Jaco Pastorius, Live at "Central Park" Dakar. You can hear him on the album revisit some of Jaco's best known lines during his Weather Report years, adding an African twist to it.<mask> <mask>'s musicianship didn't stop at the bass; he was also an experienced keyboard player. He can be heard playing keyboard bass on countless Super Étoile tunes. He was one of the finest keyboard bassists out there. He pioneered marimba keyboard playing in Senegalese music, and it is the most popular style in Senegal right now. Paradoxically, he thought that producers were stuck with it and seemed not to want to look further. The lack of creativity on the part of some Senegalese musical directors worried him particularly. His work on guitar was no less important.All of that was evidenced in Youssou N’Dour's Live at Union Chapel DVD  released in 2003. In 2006, <mask> flew to New York to work with Angélique Kidjo on her latest album, Djin Djin , released on May 1, 2007. Kidjo's website credits him as the "Senegalese bass giant". Djin Djin, which won a Grammy award in 2008, features a myriad of stars, including Alicia Keys, Peter Gabriel, Carlos Santana, Josh Groban, and Branford Marsalis. <mask> had toured with Kidjo and they recently played the North Sea Jazz Festival in the Netherlands. In March 2008, <mask> continued his jazz experiments when he brought Lionel Loueke, Herbie Hancock’s guitar player, and Mokhtar Samba, one of Africa’s premier drummers, to Dakar for a series of Afro-jazz concerts. The act was dubbed the "trio magique".Habib endorsed De Gier  basses in July 2008. The Dutch guitar maker credits him on its website as "an amazing bass player". <mask> <mask> had been working on his debut album that was initially slated for release in 2009, but was still in the works. On Wednesday April 25, 2018, he died aged 52, in Paris, where he was being treated for a lung infection. His death sent shockwaves throughout his native country of Senegal and the musical world. This forced Youssou Ndour to cancel his concert in Kigali to fly back home with the rest of the Super Etoile in order to pay tribute to their fallen brother. References

External links
 Jenny Cathcart, "Notes from Africa: Remembering <mask> <mask>", Unbound, May 8, 2018.Senegalese musicians
2018 deaths
Serer musicians
<mask>
1965 births

masks:
Habib Faye
Vieux Mac Faye
Lamine Faye
Faye
Faye
Habib
Faye
Habib
Habib
Faye
Faye
Habib
Habib
Faye
Faye
Faye
Faye
Habib
Faye
Habib
Faye
Habib


title: Gertie Fröhlich

texts:
<mask> (June 29, 1930, Klastor, Slovakia – May 17, 2020, Baden, Austria) was an Austrian painter, graphic designer and the initiator of the Galerie nächst St. Stephan in Vienna. She was an important figure in the post-war Austrian painting and experimental film world, where often from behind the scenes she supported numerous artists and institutions. Early life
On 29 July 1930, <mask> was born in Červený Kláštor, Slovakia, where she grew up on a trout farm. Her family identified as German-born. Rising anti-German sentiment spurred on by the fascist occupation of Czechoslovakia and the Beneš decrees led <mask> and her family to flee the country in 1944. They resettled on a family-owned farm near Vöcklabruck in Upper Austria. Education
In 1949, Fröhlich applied to study painting at the School of Arts and Crafts in Graz.In 1953, Fröhlich completed her preliminary studies under the tutelage of Expressionist painter Rudolf Szyszkowitz. Fröhlich then moved to Vienna to continue her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. She developed her own style under the influence of Albert Paris Gütersloh. As Professor at the Academy and President of the Art-Club, Gütersloh influenced many emerging postwar Viennese artists and became known as the spiritual father of the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism. Although <mask>’s figurative style was akin to Fantastic Realism and her close contact with the group, she never became a member. Its overt Communist affiliations ran contrary to her Catholic identity. Fröhlich’s lack of membership in an art group gave her greater artistic freedom.At the end of her studies, Fröhlich received the Herbert Boeckl Prize and a travel scholarship to study abroad in Sweden in 1956. Initiator of the Galerie nächst St. Stephan
Fröhlich’s financial situation obliged her to work while pursuing her studies. In the summer of 1954, she found temporary employment at the Catholic Action as secretary of then priest and future Monsignor . There she observed Mauer's affinity for collecting artworks and befriended Eva Kallir, daughter of renowned Austrian collector Otto Kallir. Due to his Jewish heritage, he was compelled to leave Vienna and abandon his gallery, the Neue Galerie, after the Anschluss. After the war, he wanted to leave the gallery to his daughter, who had no desire to pursue this career path. <mask> herself wanted to lead the gallery but was considered too young.Putting two and two together, Fröhlich convinced Mauer to take over the gallery and make Fröhlich his secretary and confidant. Monsignor Mauer's vision for the gallery was to make it into a Catholic space, exhibiting his collection of graphic and painted works depicting Catholic or socialist themes. Fröhlich had other plans. As secretary, she ran the gallery in everything but name. As a student at the Academy, she was in a unique position to introduce her peers to Mauer. For example, she initiated and curated the first "Weihnachtsausstellung junger Künstler" [Christmas Exhibition of Young Artists]—which became a recurring event at the gallery. Her roster for the exhibition included herself as well as artists Johannes Avramidis, Wander Bertoni, Mareile Boog, Johannes Fruhmann, Elfi Glanner, Jakob Laub, Anton Lehmden, Josef Mikl, Kurt Moldovan, Josef Pilhofer, Markus Prachensky, Arnulf Rainer, Slavi Soueek, Carl Unger, Franziska Wibmer, Wolfgang Hollegha, Walter Eckert, Grete Yppen, Hans Staudacher, Clarisse Schrack, and Norbert Drexel.After this show, the Informel painters Wolfgang Hollegha, Josef Mikl, Markus Prachensky, and Arnulf Rainer decided to form a group eponymously tied with the gallery, "Die Gruppe St. Stephan" [The Saint Stephens Group], and for the next decade dominate the Viennese art scene along with its namesake, the Galerie Sankt Stephan. Although Mauer is credited as the harbinger of the Viennese postwar avant-garde, it was <mask> <mask> who initiated the transformation of the relatively conservative, Catholic-minded gallery into the experimental space that it is lauded today. Sonnenfelsgasse 11 as de facto Salon
In addition to her work at the gallery, Fröhlich supported the art scene by opening her apartment doors to her fellow artists. Personal life
In 1956, Fröhlich married the Austrian abstract expressionist painter :de:Markus Prachensky. After her divorce from Prachensky she married the Austrian filmmaker Peter Kubelka, with whom she has a daughter, :de:Marieli <mask>. In 1990, Fröhlich suffered a brain stroke, from which she never fully recovered. She died on May 17, 2020.Work
In 1960, Fröhlich started to work as a graphic artist at Austrian national public service broadcaster Österreichischer Rundfunk [Austrian Broadcasting] (ORF), painting captions and subheadings. In 1964, Kubelka and his friend and fellow film aficionado Peter Konlechner founded the Film Museum to offer an alternative cinematic space for independent films in a postwar Vienna inundated with Hollywood and frivolous German-language productions (Heimatfilme). Fröhlich worked as its in-house graphic designer and produced the majority of marketing materials for two decades. She left her most iconic mark in her design of the Film Museum’s emblem, the mythical sixteenth-century Zyphius fish. The allegorical animal swam on top of the water, had sharp teeth, and it would bite. It symbolized that the film museum would not go under and would bite if necessary. Fröhlich also designed the film posters for the Film Museum.Receiving carte-blanche, she employed her fine arts education, integrating the fine and applied arts. Rather than designing simple film stills, each poster was an original artwork. Between 1964 and 1984, Fröhlich created over 200 original film posters. Her posters are now eagerly sought by collectors. In 1967, Fröhlich left Vienna for New York. In New York, Fröhlich lived in the legendary Chelsea Hotel and worked for Holt, Rinehart & Winston publishing house in the graphics department for typography and layout. During her short time there, she befriended Kiki Kogelnik, Roy Liechtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg, Raimund Abraham and Jonas Mekas.By 1969, Fröhlich had returned to Vienna and her work at the Film Museum. In 1976, Fröhlich made seven etchings based on Ovid’s Metamorphoses. Her selection of myths addressed the female experience, often omitting male protagonists in her representations. In Ceyx and Alcyone, Fröhlich focused on the story of Alcyone. The piece depicts two moments in the myth: first, Alcyone drowning herself in the ocean over the news that her husband had perished in a storm; and second, Alcyone transforming herself into a kingfisher – a gentler fate than death, decreed by the commiserate gods who were moved by her suicide. The result is a dreamy, surreal image composed of soft, gentle, short lines that instill a feeling of movement in the form to complement its transformative content. The style, as well as the choice of subjects, unifies the series.Fröhlich chose to portray each female protagonist’s moment of metamorphosis in each of the other pieces (Andromeda, Daphne, Arethusa, and Argus and Io). Although never explicitly self-identifying as a feminist, her choice to represent Greek myths would seem to have strong ties to feminist psychoanalysis. Additionally, her focus on the female protagonists in these representations is implicitly feminist. Yet, the subtlety of the feminist themes did not fit in with the provocative works of the feminist avant-garde artists such as Valie Export, who were emerging out of Vienna in the 1970s. In 1977, the Katholische Bildungshaus [Catholic Education House] in the Aigen district of Salzburg paid Fröhlich 40,000 shillings to design and produce a tapestry for their interiors. Inspired by Matthew 6:25-34, Fröhlich designed two tapestries entitled “Lilien auf dem Feld” [Lilies in the Field] and “Vögel des Himmels” [Birds of the Sky]. These works led to a similar commission from the Zentralsparkasse branch at Franz-Josefs-Kai in Vienna.In 1979, Fröhlich established the “Lebkuchen Manufaktur” [Gingerbread Manufactory]. She designed gingerbread figures as Christmas gifts for friends, and they grew to be so popular that she started selling them, initially only in Austria. Through sheer talent, Fröhlich raised a new applied art medium, Christmas cookies – traditionally associated with women and the domestic sphere – to a level where they could be sold and be the foundation of a lucrative business. To meet popular demand, she involved her daughter Marieli, producing what became known as Fröhlich’s Eat-Art-Objects. In 1980, architect Luigi Blau introduced Fröhlich to Andrew Demmer, who asked her to be his graphic designer during the expansion of his grandfather’s coffee company into the field of tea. Demmer credits Fröhlich with the name Demmers Teehaus. In 1984, Fröhlich left Vienna to live in Berlin for several months.Still connected with the Viennese artists  and , she cooked in their legendary restaurant Exil in Kreuzberg. Exhibitions
In 1969, on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the museum’s opening, a celebration was organized, which included a film marathon and an exhibition of Fröhlich’s posters. The British Film Institute to display her film posters at the National Film Theatre in London in 1975 and in 1978. In 1974, at the age of forty-four, Fröhlich had her first solo exhibition of her at the Galerie am Rabensteig. Almost a decade later in 1985, Fröhlich had her second solo exhibition at the Peter Pakesch Galerie. Austrian writer Friederike Mayröcker contributed the piece "Profilblüte einer Frau (für Gertie Fröhlich)" [Profile flower of a woman (fur Gertie Fröhlich)] to the exhibition catalog. In 1987, Galerie Schwarz auf Weiß in Kreuzberg, not far from Exil, also organized a solo exhibition of Fröhlich’s works.Fröhlich’s close friend, Austrian artist André Heller, invited her to show her Eat-Art-Objects at his amusement park of modern art entitled “Jahrmarkt der modernen Kunst, Luna Luna.” The two artists were long-standing friends and had a history of collaboration. Out of appreciation for Fröhlich’s work, Heller had asked her to design one of his album covers in the early 1970s. Heller commissioned Fröhlich to design an attraction to exhibit Fröhlich’s Eat-Art Objects for the event. Heller had received a $500,000 grant from the German magazine Neue Revue and organized the event in Hamburg from 4 June to 31 August in 1987. Other participating artists were Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, Roy Lichtenstein, Salvador Dalí, Sonia Delaunay, among others. Heller wanted to create “an amusement park designed by the most important artists of the period.” For Heller, Fröhlich belonged to this category of artist. In October 1987, the Branca Gallery, Inc., in Chicago, invited Fröhlich to display her Eat-Art-Objects.The Senior Vice-President of Tiffany’s in Chicago displayed Fröhlich’s Eat-Art-objects in its annual Christmas window displays. In 1988, the American Craft Museum invited Fröhlich to participate in “The Confectioner’s Art” exhibition, composed of only edible artworks. Even after suffering her brain stroke, she participated in the group exhibition “20 Jahre Moderne Kunst am Rabensteig” [20 Years of Modern Art at Rabensteig] at the Neue Galerie in Vienna in 1991. In 1993, the city of Vienna awarded her an honorary professorship for her contribution to the arts. In addition to her paintings, that have been shown in numerous prominent galleries in Austria, her graphic design left its mark on the Austrian Film Museum. In 2005, Fröhlich’s close friend and advocate John Sailer organized a retrospective of her film posters at his co-owned exhibition space, Galerie Ulysses. It was her last exhibition before retiring in 2017 to the Hilde Wagener artist’s retirement home in Baden bei Wien.Recognition
Herbert Boeckl Preis (1956)
Travel Scholarship to Sweden (1956)
Hollywood Reporter’s Annual Key Art (1980)
Prize of the City of Vienna for Applied Arts (1980)
Honorary Professorship from the City of Vienna (1993)

References

1930 births
2020 deaths
Austrian graphic designers

masks:
Gertie Fröhlich
Gertie Fröhlich
Fröhlich
Fröhlich
Fröhlich
Gertie
Fröhlich
Fröhlich


title: Lord Archibald Hamilton

texts:
Lord <mask> of Riccarton and Pardovan (1673 – 5 April 1754) was a British officer of the Royal Navy, and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1708 and 1747. In the 1690s, he was active in the English Channel pursuing French privateers, including Tyger out of St Malo. He commanded the third-rate  at the Battle of Vigo Bay in October 1702 and then commanded the third-rate  at the Battle of Málaga in August 1704 during the War of the Spanish Succession. He was a controversial Governor of Jamaica. He then joined the Board of Admiralty, ultimately serving as Senior Naval Lord. Naval career
<mask> was baptized on 17 February 1673, the youngest son of <mask>, Duke of Hamilton and <mask>, 3rd Duchess of Hamilton, <mask> studied at Glasgow University and was then sent to study under the Astronomer Royal, John Flamsteed, in London before taking a commission in the Royal Navy aboard the third-rate . Promoted to post-captain on 11 September 1693, he was given command of the fifth-rate  in 1694 and of the fourth-rate  in 1697.In December 1695 he was active in the English Channel pursuing French privateers, including Tyger out of St Malo, an encounter commemorated in a painting by Willem van de Velde the Younger. <mask> went on to take command of the third-rate  in 1698, of the third-rate  in 1699 and of the third-rate  in 1702. After that he became captain of the third-rate  in September 1702 and commanded her at the Battle of Vigo Bay in October 1702 during the War of the Spanish Succession. He took command of the third-rate  in 1704 and commanded her at the Battle of Málaga in August 1704. He became captain of the second-rate  in 1706. Political career

After his naval career, <mask> saw a place in parliament as a way of finding favour with the Government and hopefully a lucrative office. At the 1708 general election, <mask> stood for Parliament at Great Marlow, and also at the family seat of Lanarkshire.He was defeated at Marlow, but was returned in a hard-fought contest as Member of parliament (MP) for Lanarkshire. He opposed the Treason Act of 1709, which altered Scottish law in direct contravention of the safeguards included in the Union, but his opposition was short lived as he sought payment for arrears with his pension. He supported the ministry in the vote for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell and with the support of the Duke of Marlborough was appointed Governor of Jamaica in May 1710. <mask> did not stand at the 1710 general election and took up his post in Jamaica in 1711. He played a controversial role in setting up some of the founders of the infamous Bahamanian pirate gang, including Henry Jennings, Francis Fernando, and Leigh Ashworth, for which he was arrested and brought back to England in 1716 by the Royal Navy. He was acquitted by a board of Trade inquiry and released. <mask> was returned as MP for Lanarkshire at a by-election on 23 December 1718.He retained his seat at the 1722 British general election , with the help of his 19-year-old nephew, the 5th Duke of Hamilton, a Tory who was actually on the opposing side politically. He was returned again unopposed for Lanarkshire at the 1727 British general election and joined the Board of Admiralty under the Walpole–Townshend ministry in May 1729. He was advanced to First Naval Lord in June 1733 He did not stand at the 1734 British general election, but was returned as MP for Queenborough at a by-election on 22 February 1735. After he failed to support a bill for the Prince of Wales's allowance, he was forced to stand down as First Naval Lord in March 1738. However he was appointed cofferer and surveyor general to the Prince of Wales in 1738. He did not stand at the 1741 British general election, but was returned as MP for Dartmouth at a by election on 27 March 1742. He rejoined to Board, as Senior Naval Lord again, in March 1742 under the Carteret ministry and remained on the Board until the Broad Bottom ministry fell in February 1746.He served as Governor of Greenwich Hospital from 1746 until his death. He kept his post under the Prince of Wales until 1747, when he was turned out for refusing to follow him into opposition. He gratefully accepted a pension of £1,200 a year offered by the Prince. For much of his life, <mask> lived at Park Place at Remenham in Berkshire. He died on 5 April 1754. <mask>'s first wife was Anne Cary (née Lucas) (a daughter of Charles Lucas, 2nd Baron Lucas and mother of the Lucius Cary, 6th Viscount Falkland). She died in 1709 and <mask>.He then married Lady <mask> around 1714 (widow of Sir <mask>, 3rd Baronet <mask> of Castle Hamilton, Killeshandra, Cavan, Ireland). She died in 1719 and was buried in Westminster Abbey. Later that year, he married Lady <mask> (a daughter of the 6th Earl of Abercorn). <mask> and his third wife later had six children:

 Charles (?–1751) Married Mary Dufresne. Elizabeth (1720–1800), married Francis Greville, 1st Earl of Warwick (10 October 1719 6 July 1773)
 Frederic (1728–1811), religious minister. Married 11 June 1757 Rachel Daniel. <mask> (accidentally drowned, 1744)
 <mask> (1730–1803), diplomat.Married 25 January 1758 Catherine Barlow (died 1783). Married 6 September 1795 Emma Hart (died 1815). Jane (19 August 1726 – 13 November 1771), married 24 July 1753 Charles Schaw later Charles Cathcart, 9th Lord Cathcart. References

Sources

External links
 <mask> biography at Republic of Pirates

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1673 births
1754 deaths
British MPs 1708–1710
British MPs 1715–1722
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1734–1741
British MPs 1741–1747
Governors of Jamaica
<mask>
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Dartmouth
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Scottish constituencies
People from Remenham
Rectors of the University of Glasgow
Younger sons of dukes
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
Whig (British political party) MPs for Scottish constituencies
People involved in anti-piracy efforts
Piracy

masks:
Archibald Hamilton
Hamilton
William Douglas Hamilton
Anne Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Family Hamilton
Hamilton
Anne Hamilton
Francis Hamilton
Hamilton
Jane Hamilton
Hamilton
Archibald
William Hamilton
Hamilton
Archibald Hamilton