title: Bashir Yusuf Ibrahim

texts:
<mask> (born January 23, 1961) is a Nigerian politician and businessman. He was the National Chairman of Peoples Democratic Movement (PDM), a Nigerian political party. The PDM, which initially started out as a movement formed in the wake of Nigerians' agitation for a democratic governance, was denied registration as an official political party by the Abacha regime. Upon the Nigeria's return to democracy in 1999, the movement, hence, formed a major building block of what would become Nigeria's ruling party, the People's Democratic Party (PDP). After years of running the country's affairs and a seeming disconnect between what had been envisioned and what had, in fact, been achieved by the PDP, some members of the PDM decided to leave the PDP and register the movement as a party, so that it could abide by the ideals which guided its formation. The PDM was, thus, registered as a political party in 2013, with <mask> as its first National Chairman. Mentored by the late Aminu Kano, Bashir has had a public service career spanning several decades, serving in various capacities including that of Special Adviser to both President Olusegun Obasanjo and Vice-President Atiku Abubakar at varying stages of their tenures, and on several committees including the Justice Niki Tobi Committee on the 1999 Constitution, among others.He is a fellow of the Nigerian Leadership Initiative and the Aspen Institute. He is also a Member of Institute of Directors, Nigeria. Early life and family background
<mask> <mask> was born on January 23, 1961, to Alhaji <mask> and Hajjiya Khadija Usman. Both parents came from renowned Islamic clerical families. His maternal uncle, Sheikh Tijjani Usman, with whom Bashir was quite close as a child, was one of the best known scholars in West Africa until his death in a road accident in 1970. Initially the third of six children, Bashir became the first son of the family after he lost his elder brothers to a measles epidemic which hit the city of Kano in the early 1960s. By the time his father died in July 1982, he was one of the fourteen children his father left behind.Bashir was brought up in a typical African Muslim home in a polygamous family with his mother being the first of four wives. His father, Alhaji <mask>, was an itinerant businessman who travelled through Africa, dealing in ivory and precious metals and ran a transport business in former Zaire, now Democratic Republic of the Congo. Alhaji <mask> was also a polyglot, learning to speak several African languages during his many extended business trips, and one of the African foreigners and businessmen deported from the Congo in 1972 during the regime of Mobutu Sese Seko. Despite his long periods of absence, often spending several months away from their Kano home, Bashir's father, himself being the eldest male in the extended family, ensured that his children had a sheltered upbringing under the watchful eyes of several uncles. Bashir's father was a strict disciplinarian who was especially concerned about the company that his children kept, and due to his father's strict nature, Bashir had few friends growing up. Bashir looked up to Mallam Aminu Kano of NEPU and PRP fame, and due to his closeness to one of Aminu Kano's nephews who was his classmate. He visited the Aminu Kano home often, interacting with his mentor and role model and gaining insight into the politics of the day.Aminu Kano was revered for his role in challenging the structure of power in Northern Nigeria as well as traditional norms and traditions and for promoting the education of women and girls in a bid to establish a progressive society for all. Education
Bashir was introduced to schooling and education at quite an early stage; in accordance with the prevalent Northern Muslim tradition, he began attending an Islamiyyah (Islamic school) at the age of 3. Three years later, at the age of six, he was enrolled in Mayanka (now Jakara) Primary School, Kano, while also attending three different Islamiyyah schools – one in the morning before conventional school hours, the other in the evening after he returned from primary school, and yet another after night prayers. His first ever school was founded by the late Mallam Aminu Kano with whom Bashir shared immediate neighbourhood. After primary school, Bashir was admitted to School for Arabic Studies in 1973 where he obtained the Teachers Grade II Certificate in 1977 and quickly obtained a General Certificate of Education from the School of Preliminary Studies, Kano in 1978. He was an Interim Joint Matriculation Board, IJMB student at the same School of Preliminary Studies from 1979 to 1981 where he was secretary-general and president of the students' union. In 1981, he took a course in Journalism at Graduate School, USDA in Washington DC and New York Institute of Technology, after which he sat for the Interim Joint Matriculation Board Exam in 1982.His next academic endeavour was as a student at the prestigious Bayero University, Kano, graduating in 1986 with a second class upper degree in History and Political Science. In 1991, he took a course in economic reporting at the United States Information Service in Lagos. In 2004, he obtained a master's degree in International Affairs and Diplomacy from the Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, and is also an alumnus of Wits Business School, the Harvard Kennedy School, and the Institute of Public Private Partnerships, Washington DC. Early influences
The city of Kano is renowned for being very politically active and cosmopolitan and its people reputed for both political and business acumen. This holds true in Bashir's case, as not only did he become involved in politics at a rather young age, but also began his foray into business and profit-making at an even younger age. As a child Bashir never lost an opportunity to make an income, buying and selling items from and to youngsters his age. The older Bashir grew, the more he learnt – especially at the feet of his mentor, Mallam Aminu Kano, who was revered and popular for his radical disposition - that leadership was about vision, courage and sacrifice and that for society to make progress leaders must envision a better future for their people and take them there regardless of the obstacles they face.Like many young people in Kano back then, politics gradually became an integral part of the young Bashir and it was, therefore, only natural for him to gravitate towards formal political engagement and seek to become part of the process. In 1978, at the age of 17, his foray into politics officially began when he became a member of the (now defunct) Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN). His preference for UPN, the late Obafemi Awolowo’s party, was due to the founder's touted socialist ideology. He, however, left for the Peoples Redemption Party (PRP) in 1979 after Aminu Kano left the National Movement and joined others to found his own party. In 1979, in reaction to Aminu Kano's disqualification from the presidential race by General Obasanjo's military regime on the grounds of non payment of tax, Bashir and a childhood friend, Awwalu Anwar, organised a youth protest to challenge the disqualification. The protest, however, mutated into a citywide riot which lasted for several days. Later he was to become a Students Union activist and the first Deputy Senate President of National Association of Nigerian Students, NANS.In 1986, Bashir was detained at the interrogation centre run by NSO, Nigeria's secret police, on Awolowo Road in Lagos. He was later transferred to Shagamu prison in Ogun State between August and December 1986, where he spent most of his time in a hospital bed after he fell sick due to poor conditions and ill treatment. He was detained under Decree 2 by the military dictatorship of General <mask> for leading a nationwide one-million-signature campaign to force the military to release his former boss, governor Abubakar Rimi of Kano State, and other political prisoners, who were jailed by military tribunals, some of whom were serving long prison terms of three hundred years and even more. Twenty-five other leaders of the signature campaign were detained along with him, including three former members of the House of Representatives and the former governor of Jigawa State, Sule Lamido. Family life
Bashir married his first wife in 1986, a few months before graduation, after meeting her a year earlier in the university. She succumbed to cancer after several years of treatment. His second marriage lasted four years.He has been happily married to his current wife since 1999. Bashir has seven children, with ages ranging from 26 years to 7 years old. His eldest child is an information security specialist at one of Nigeria's largest financial institutions. Public service and professional career
<mask> first took up formal employment in 1978, when he was employed as a senior information assistant at the Kano State Ministry of Information. In 1981, he joined the Kano State Television Corporation where he trained as news producer. In 1982, he was appointed Personal Assistant to the governor at the Research Unit of Kano State Government House. He served in this position for a year and returned to school after his boss, governor Abubakar Rimi lost his reelection.After graduation from university in 1986 he spent his national service year as Teaching Assistant on Public Policy and Foreign Policy where he handled final year students at the Department of Political Science in his alma mater, Bayero University, Kano. Upon completion of the mandatory one year national youth service, Bashir took up employment at the College of Arts and Science as a lecturer in Government. He held that job from 1987 to 1990, after which he became the Features Editor and subsequently Editor of The Nation on Sunday (now rested) in 1991. In January 1992, he was appointed the Director-General of the Jigawa State Government House and served in this capacity until early 1994. As Director-General, he was the Chief of Staff to the State Governor and the administrative head of the Government House. His principled stand against corruption, sound advice and impact on government policy in the young state earned him the governor's full confidence and a few uncomplimentary nicknames. It also strained some important relationships and earned him the ire of quite a number of close friends.By the time Bashir left Jigawa State Government House, the new state had become something of a model for other states created at the same time in 1991. Although the new military administrator had asked him to stay, Bashir politely declined and returned to Abuja where he established his own practice as public policy consultant at New Paradigm Consulting. One of his earliest projects was his preparation of the concept note for the First Lady's Family Support Programme and articulation of its education component. Later, he consulted for such highly regarded private and public entities such as Afri-Projects Consortium, Petroleum (Special) Trust Fund and Bureau of Public Enterprises,

masks:
Bashir Yusuf Ibrahim
Bashir
Bashir
Yusuf Ibrahim
Yusuf Ibrahim
Yusuf Ibrahim
Yusuf Ibrahim
Ibrahim Babangida
Bashir


title: Bashir Yusuf Ibrahim

type: original

texts:
 Nigeria's privatization agency under the management of Mallam Nasir El-Rufai where he was commissioned to advise on organization-wide remodeling and restructuring, rescaling of human resources and a new compensation structure for the new and energetic workforce. While his consulting practice thrived, Bashir doubled as Executive Director at Blueprints Consortium, a leading media and publishing company located in Abuja between 1998 and 2001. He held this position until 2001, when he was appointed Special Assistant to then President, Olusegun Obasanjo, on Conflict Resolution. He resigned from this appointment in 2002.He was later to serve as Special Assistant to then Vice-President Atiku Abubakar, between 2003 and 2006. After his resignation, Bashir was appointed the President of Dirham Group, a conglomerate with interests in energy, telecommunications and real estate; a position he still holds today. He is also the chairman of the Board of Directors of Layer3 Limited, a mobile network solutions company, and has a wide range of business interests in media, ISP's, Oil and Gas, and construction, among others. In 2010, Bashir served as consultant on Maritime Security in the Gulf of Guinea for the Michael Ansari Africa Centre of the Atlantic Council. The Atlantic Council is aWashington DC-based think-tank with a strong foreign policy bias and influence with the US State Department

He has served on several committees including the Justice Niki Tobi Committee on the 1999 Constitution, as secretary of the presidential committee on the rehabilitation of the National Mosque, as chairman of the committee for restructuring the Abuja Investment Company, and as a member of the Federal Government committee on job creation under chairman Aliko Dangote. Bashir has been invited to speak on democracy, political parties and elections at home and abroad, including at Nigeria’s National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies, National Democratic Institute, International Republican Institute, United Nations Development Program, the Africa Studies Centre, University of Oxford, United Kingdom, etc. Political career
Bashir first joined the UPN in 1978, after which he joined the PRP with his mentor, Aminu Kano, in 1979.He remained in the PRP until 1983 then became a member of the Nigeria Peoples Party (NPP) in 1983. In 1989, he joined the Social Democratic Party (SDP), and went on to coordinate the Ali Sa'ad Birnin Kudu governorship campaign in 1991. His candidate won and served as governor from January 1992 until the General Sani Abacha coup of November 1993. He was a member of the Hope ’93 MKO Abiola Campaign Organisation in 1993. The MKO campaign was successful but the victory was soon annulled. In 1994, Bashir became the Interim National Secretary of the All Nigeria Congress (ANC), after which he joined the Peoples Democratic Movement (PDM). Both ANC and PDM were denied registration as political parties by the General Sani Abacha regime.With hopes of a democratic system of government becoming more feasible, Bashir joined others to form the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in 1998. He was also a member of the Olusegun Obasanjo presidential campaign team and contested for the Kano Central senatorial seat in 2002. He, however, lost out at the party primaries, which were marred with allegations of rigging. After failing to clinch the senatorial nomination, he was called upon to step in as the National Coordinator of the Dr. Alex Ekwueme Presidential Campaign due to the sudden departure of the substantive coordinator abroad for medical treatment. When the incumbent president, Obasanjo, won the party primaries, Bashir chose to assume a neutral position since he did not support the president's candidacy. Nonetheless, he was again appointed a member of the Olusegun Obasanjo Presidential Campaign in which he played a rather passive role. After the elections had been won, he was appointed as a Special Assistant to Vice-President Atiku Abubakar on National Assembly and, later, on Political Matters, a job he kept until 2006 when he, again, resigned.Bashir went on to become the founding secretary of the Movement for the Restoration of Democracy (MRD), which was formed to fight President Obasanjo's third-term agenda. The MRD later closed ranks with the Movement for the Defense of Democracy (MDD) to form the Movement for the Restoration and Defense of Democracy (MRDD). Realizing that he could not be part of government while working in the opposition, Bashir turned in his resignation and left the PDP in 2006. MRDD, however, had a few leadership challenges and could not gain traction quickly. Some members, including Bashir, decided to move on to form a proper political party, and the Action Congress (AC) was born. <mask> also emerged as the founding secretary of the AC, running the secretariat with the support of other key members such as Wale Osun and Yinka Odumakin. He served in various capacities within the Action Congress, including interim national secretary, secretary of the constitution drafting committee, secretary of the manifesto drafting committee, secretary of the national launching committee, and of the committee on distribution and zoning of national offices.He also contested for the office of the substantive National Secretary of Action Congress but, instead of opening the office to contest, some leaders of the party decided to forgo internal democracy and proceeded to allot the office to Jigawa State in order to favour a particular candidate. Subsequently, <mask> was appointed the Director of Administration and Logistics of the Action Congress Presidential Campaign. The AC presidential candidate was his former boss, Atiku Abubakar, and while the campaign was brilliantly executed, Atiku's presidential bid was not successful due, reportedly, to his ongoing fight with his boss, President Olusegun Obasanjo, over his tenure elongation plan, the many court cases he had to pursue and the quality of the elections when they eventually held. After results were announced, Umaru Musa Yaradua – who was declared winner under very controversial circumstances – announced that he would run a government of national unity. This announcement divided the ranks of the Action Congress, with those who wanted the government of national unity decamping to the ruling PDP and the few who wanted to maintain a vibrant opposition remaining in the AC. Bashir held on to the AC for a while longer, but upon realizing that key figures who had chosen to remain in the party were actually working with President Yar’adua as well in order to further their personal interests, he knew that the centre could no longer hold. He returned to the PDP in 2009.Earlier on, President Yar’adua, in a bid to win those who had left the PDP back had promised to make changes and right the many wrongs plaguing the party. He, however, died before he could implement these changes and the PDP went from bad to worse under his successor, with internal party democracy completely ignored. Before the January 2011 presidential primaries and the general elections in April, two National Chairmen of the PDP were thrown out in rapid succession, allegedly to ensure the new President's total control of the Party. Nonetheless, in 2010 Bashir was called, once again, to help manage the presidential campaign of former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, who contested for the PDP ticket against the incumbent president, Goodluck Jonathan. Bashir served as Deputy Director General of the campaign in charge of Operations. It was the most competitive contest the party had witnessed up to that time, with the incumbent reportedly coming to the primaries with two prepared texts - one for victory, another for defeat. In the end, the incumbent won the presidential primary and went on to win the general elections as well.After the general elections, Bashir decided to call it quits with politics and went on to register a free zone company in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. By June 2012 it was becoming obvious Nigeria was beginning to face one of its most trying times in the hands of the elected President, with the country deeply polarized between North and South, Muslims and Christians and a raging insurgency in the North East which had led to the loss of thousands of lives. Bashir decided to return to Nigeria's turbulent political terrain in a bid to help reverse his country's drift to perdition and anarchy. In this regard he, along with other political associates began the move to rebuild the defunct Peoples Democratic Movement and pull it out of the ruling PDP and create a strong alternative opposition with a view to dislodging the PDP from power in 2015 or beyond. However, upon registration of the PDM as a political party, some of his comrades and colleagues backed out after they allegedly struck a deal with the ruling party and accused him and others of unilateral action and disloyalty to the PDP. Despite this, Bashir and other members proceeded. The Peoples Democratic Movement (PDM), which Bashir led as the National Chairman, is especially youth-inclined.Bashir has stated on several platforms that for the PDM to be different, it needs to be reengineered, redefined by a new vision for Nigeria and driven by the youth. The PDM has, so far, succeeded in catching the imagination of the Nigerian youth, becoming the first political party in Africa to introduce online membership registration, attracting over 3 million members within the first few months. It also made history as the first Nigerian political party to advocate for voting rights for Nigerians abroad. In 2015, he emerged as Chairman of the Nigeria Inter-Party Advisory Council (IPAC) - the umbrella organization of Nigeria's registered political parties. Each political party is represented on the council by its National Chairmen. The primary objective of the council is to ensure compliance with  Political Parties Code of Conduct and to work with the Independent National Electoral Commission to ensure free, fair and credible elections in Nigeria. During his tenure as Chairman, he initiated the first ever IPAC Annual Conference bringing together representatives of political parties to discuss the state of Nigeria's democracy and how it could be improved.He held this position until 2016, when he was appointed as Deputy Chairman of the Presidential Committee on Constitution and Electoral Reform under the leadership of former Senate President Ken Nnamani. The Committee was tasked to make broad consultations with Nigerians and develop proposals for the reform of Nigeria's electoral system and processes. Among the Committee's proposals was the introduction of independent candidature, out-of-country voting, electronic voting and new executive bills to support the proposals. Bashir was the Chairman of the sub-committee which reviewed existing electoral laws and proposed new ones. References

1961 births
Living people
People from Kano State
Nigerian Muslims
Peoples Democratic Party (Nigeria) politicians
Action Congress of Nigeria

masks: Bashir Bashir


title: Vladimir Cosma

texts:
<mask> (born 13 April 1940) is a French-Romanian composer, conductor and violinist. He was born into a family of musicians. His father, <mask>, was a pianist and conductor, his mother a writer-composer, his uncle, <mask>, composer and conductor, and one of his grandmothers, pianist, a student of the renowned Ferruccio Busoni. Career
After receiving first prizes for violin and composition at the Bucharest Conservatoire of Music, he arrived in Paris in 1963 and continued his studies at the Conservatoire national supérieur de musique de Paris, working with Nadia Boulanger. As well as for classical music, he discovered early on a passion for jazz, film music and all forms of popular music. From 1964 he made a number of international tours as a concert violinist and began to devote himself more and more to composing. He wrote various compositions including: Trois mouvements d'été for symphony orchestra, Oblique for violoncello and string orchestra, music for theatre and ballet (Volpone for the Comédie Française, the opera Fantômas...).In 1968, Yves Robert entrusted him with his first film music for Alexandre le Bienheureux. <mask> has since composed more than three  hundred scores for feature films and TV series. Dansez maintenant, divertissement for narrator and symphony orchestra, from the Fables of Jean de la Fontaine, at the Victoria Hall in Geneva, with the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande and Lambert Wilson as narrator. Conducting the  Orchestre National de France he gave a first performance in Paris of this work in December 2010 at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées, featuring Eric Génovèse of the Comédie Française. <mask> wrote the opera "Marius et Fanny", adapted from Marcel Pagnol, for which the first production took place in September 2007 at the Opéra de Marseille with Roberto Alagna and Angela Gheorghiu in the title roles, as well as Jean-Philippe Lafont in the role of César. The performances were repeated several times on television on the channels ARTE and FR3. In 2008 he composed the music for the musical comedy  performed at the Palais des Congrès in Paris, with Eric Metayer, Marianne James, Spike, Julie Victor...In June 2009, <mask> conducted the world premiere in the Eglise Sainte-Madeleine de Béziers, of his cantata 1209, for soprano, narrator, children's choir and orchestra, written especially for the 8th centenary of the Sac de Béziers. He is dedicated to re-writing his film music with the intention of conducting performances in symphonic concerts, thus approaching a wider audience than at the cinema . Among others, he gave a concert in Geneva  in 2003 with the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, a series of concerts in 2003 with the Orchestre National de Lyon, three concerts in 2005 in Paris at the Grand Rex, a concert in 2010 with the Orchestre de l'Ile-de-France in the Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris. He has also appeared in many countries with major symphony orchestras and such prestigious soloists as Ivry Gitlis, Vadim Repin, Wilhelmenia Fernandez, Patrice Fontanarosa, Jean-Luc Ponty, Didier Lockwood, [[Stanciu Simion Syrinx»]], Philip Catherine and others. A book of interviews with Vincent Perrot entitled <mask> comme au cinéma was published in 2009 in the Editions Hors Collection and an anthology of his film music regrouping 91 complete original soundtracks in two volumes has just come out. Two evenings were devoted to him by the French TV channel, France 3 in 2010, airing his concert at the Théâtre du Châtelet and a documentary <mask> intime. <mask>  received two Césars for the best movie score, for Diva (1982) and Le Bal (1984), two Golden Sevens for the best music for television, as well as a number of prizes and awards in France and other countries.He has also obtained numerous gold and platinum records all over the world (France, Germany, Japan, England, Switzerland, Belgium, Italy, the Netherlands, Scandinavia). <mask> is Chevalier de l'ordre National la Légion d'Honneur,  Grand Officier du Mérite Culturel Roumain,  as well as Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres. Works
 Film soundtracks
 1960s
1966 : Le Plus Vieux Métier du monde de Jean-Luc Godard, Claude Autant-Lara, Philippe de Broca... – Film à sketches - Musique de Michel Legrand et <mask>. 1966 : Oum le dauphin blanc (Dessins animés – 52 épisodes) Musique co-composée avec Michel Legrand – arrangements et direction d'orchestre. de André Michel - téléfilm
1977 : Richelieu de Jean-Pierre Decourt - série TV, 6 x 52'
1977 : Enquête posthume sur un vaisseau fantôme de Michel Subiela - téléfilm
1977 : Les Jeunes Filles de Lazare Iglesis – mini-série TV, 2 x 90'
1977 : Le Loup blanc de Jean-Pierre Decourt – mini-série TV, 3 x 55'
1977 : L'Affaire des poisons de Gérard Vergez - téléfilm
1978 : La Zizanie de Claude Zidi
1978 : La Raison d'Etat d'André Cayatte
1978 : Je suis timide... mais je me soigne de Pierre Richard
1978 : Cause toujours... tu m'intéresses ! d'Edouard Molinaro
1978 : Confidences pour confidences de Pascal Thomas
1978 : L'Enlèvement du Régent - Le Chevalier d'Harmental de Gérard Vergez- téléfilm
1978 :  - Episode n°1 : Le Dossier Françoise Muller d'Edouard Molinaro - TV
1978 : Les Grandes Conjurations – Episode : Le Connétable de Bourbon de Jean-Pierre Decourt - TV
1978 : Histoires insolites. César de la meilleure musique
1983 : Le Prix du danger d'Yves Boisset
1983 : Banzaï de Claude Zidi
1983 : Les Compères de Francis Veber
1983 : P'tit Con de Gérard Lauzier
1983 : L'Etincelle de Michel Lang
1983 : Retenez moi... ou je fais un malheur !de Jacques Monnet
1987 : La Petite Allumeuse de Danièle Dubroux
1987 : L'Or noir de Lornac de Tony Flaadt - série TV
1987 : Rahan, le fils des âges farouches de Alain Sion - série de dessins animés TV, 26 x 26'
1987 : Nitwits de Nikolai van der Heyde
1988 : L'Etudiante de Claude Pinoteau
1988 : Corps z'à corps d'André Halimi
1988 : La Vouivre de Georges Wilson
1988 : Les Pique-assiettes de Dominique Giuliani, Gilles Amado, Jean-Luc Moreau... - série TV, 26 x 26'
1988 : M'as-tu vu ? de Paul Carpita
2002 : Clémy de Nicolas Ribowski - téléfilm
2002 : Action justice - Episode 1 : Une mère indigne d'Alain Schwartzstein - TV
2003 : Le Furet de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2003 : Action justice - Episode 2 : Un mauvais médecin de Jean-Pierre Igoux – TV
2003 : Action justice - Episode 3 : Déclaré coupable d'Alain Nahum - TV
2004 : Albert est méchant d'Hervé Palud
2004 : Le Président Ferrare d'Alain Nahum - série TV
2004 : Touristes, Oh yes ! de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2005 : Grabuge de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2005 : Les Ballets écarlates de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2005 : Le Bénévole de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2006 : Le Temps des porte-plumes de Daniel Duval
2006 : Le Deal de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2007 : 13, French Street de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2007 : Myster Mocky présente de Jean-Pierre Mocky - série TV:
 Le Diable en Embuscade avec Jean-Hugues Anglade et B. Putzulu. Le Farceur avec Michel Galabru et Charles Berling. Un Eléphant dans un Magasin de Porcelaine avec Micheline Presle et Jean-Pierre Mocky. Service rendu avec Richard Bohringer et Smadi Wolfman. La Clinique Opale avec Didier Bourdon et Tom Novembre.La Cellule Insonorisée avec Claude Brasseur et Patricia Barzyk. 2008 : Myster Mocky présente de Jean-Pierre Mocky - série TV :
 Témoins de Choix avec Lorant Deutsch et Dominique Pinon. Le Jour de l'Exécution avec Michel Piccoli et Frédéric Diefenthal. Dans le Lac avec Arielle Dombasle, Stanislas Merhar, Aurélien Wiik. Morts sur commande avec Richard Bohringer et Jean-Pierre Mocky. Chantage à Domicile avec Laurent Gerra, Rufus et Henry Guibet. L'Energumène - Symbole d'autorité avec Régis Laspalès.2008 : Climax de Frédéric Sojcher - court métrage
2009 : Colère de Jean-Pierre Mocky – téléfilm
2009 : Myster Mocky présente de Jean-Pierre Mocky - série TV:Le Voisin de cellule avec Jean-Paul Rouve et Richard Bohringer.De Quoi Mourir de rire avec Louise Monot, Stanislas Merhar et Philippe Chevalier.Sauvetage avec Richard Anconina, Bernard Lecoq et Zinédine Soualem.Un Risque à courir avec Gaspard Ulliel, Elsa Zylberstein.Une si gentille serveuse avec Micheline Presle, Zoé Félix et Aurélien Wiik.Haine mortelle avec Pierre Mondy et Dominique Pinon. 2010 : Les Insomniaques de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2010 : Crédit pour tous de Jean-Pierre Mocky
2010 : Myster Mocky présente de Jean-Pierre Mocky - série TV:
 L'Aide avec Cristiana Reali, Bruno Todeschini et Patricia Barzyk. La Cadillac avec Arielle Dombasle et Frédéric Diefenthal. Martha in Memoriam avec Mathieu Demy, Virginie Ledoyen et François Vincentelli. Meurtre entre amies avec Victoria Abril et Dominique Lavanant. L'Ultime bobine avec Stomy Bugzy et Richard Gotainer. La Voix de sa conscience avec Michèle Bernier, Daniel Russo.9'
 version intégrale (2001) – env.29'

 Vocal, Choral and symphonic
 Eh bien ! 9' (1984 – rev.1999)
 version intégrale  – env.29' (2002)
 Eh bien ! : Diva, La Boum. 1981: César Award de la meilleure musique de film pour Diva. 1982: Prix du Festival de Moscou de la musique du film pour Diva. 1982: Disques d'Or et de Platine pour la B.O.F. : La Boum 2.1983: Grand Prix du Disque de la Musique de films (Sacem) pour l'ensemble de son œuvre à Cannes. 1984: César Award de la meilleure musique de film pour Le Bal. 1985: Disques d'Or et de Platine pour les B.O.F. : L'Amour en Héritage, Les Mondes Engloutis, Châteauvallon. 1986: 7 d'Or de la meilleure musique pour la télévision avec le film en deux parties : L'été 36. 1986: Nommé au grade de Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres. 1988: Disque d'Or pour la B.O.F.de L'Etudiante. 1990: Grand Prix Sacem de l'''Œuvre musicale audiovisuelle. 1991: 7 d'Or de la meilleure musique pour la télévision. 1995: Médaille d'honneur de  la Ville de Beauvais. 2000: Médaille d'honneur du Conseil Général de l'Yonne. 2001: Prix Philip Award de Varsovie («Greatest Creation accomplishment in Europeen film music»). 2003: Grand Prix Sacem de  la Musique de Film.2004: Nommé Grand Officier du Mérite Culturel Roumain. 2004: Nommé Chevalier dans l'Ordre National de la Légion d'Honneur. 2005: Lumière d'Honneur – Festival La Ciotat, Berceau du Cinéma. 2006: Médaille d'honneur de la Ville et Parrain de l'Ecole Municipale de Musique (Vandoeuvre les Nancy). 2007: Hommage et Médaille d'honneur de la Ville de Cabourg. 2008: Trophée  «Phenix Award saluant l'ensemble de sa carrière (Festival du Film à Spa en Belgique.) 2009: Hommage et Médaille d'honneur de la Ville de Béziers.2010: Prix Henri Langlois de la Cinémathèque Française 2010. References

Alain Lacombe et Claude Rocle, La Musique du Film – <mask> (Editions Francis van de Velde, Paris, 1979)Who is Who in Europe – Dictionnaire Biographique – <mask> (Ed.Servi-Tech, 5ème éd., Belgique, 1983)
Steve Harris, Film and Television Composers : An International Discography – <mask> (Mc Farland & Company Inc., Publishers, USA, 1992)
Théodore Baker, Nicolas Slonimsky, Dictionnaire Biographique des Musiciens – <mask> (Ed.Robert Laffont, Paris, 1995)
Stéphane Lerouge, Cent ans de cinéma - <mask>. Du Grand Blond à Diva, l'autre Cosma paru dans NOTES N° 14 (Ed.SACEM / SDRM, Paris, 1995)Enciclopedia Români in stiinta si cultura occidentala – <mask> (Los Angeles, CA90027 USA,  1992 ; 2ème éd., 1996)Viorel <mask>, Muzicieni din România – <mask> (Editura Muzicala, Bucuresti, 1999)The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians – <mask> (Macmillan Publishers Limited, 2nd éd., 2001)Vincent Perrot, B.O.F. Musiques et compositeurs du cinéma français – <mask> (Dreamland éditeur, Paris, 2002)Lionel Pons, Le style de <mask>, des studios à la scène, dans Marius et Fanny  (Ed.

masks:
Vladimir Cosma
Teodor Cosma
Edgar Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma
Vladimir Cosma


title: Kirill Aleshin

texts:
<mask> (; born 24 April 1997) is a Russian ice dancer. With his skating partner, Anastasia Skoptsova, he is the 2020 Rostelecom Cup bronze medalist, 2018 CS Tallinn Trophy silver medalist, and 2021 Russian national bronze medalist. Earlier in their career, they won gold at the 2018 World Junior Championships and 2017 Junior Grand Prix Final, as well as bronze at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics. Early life
<mask> was born on 24 April 1997 in Omsk, Russia. Career

Early years
<mask> began learning to skate in 2004. As a child, he was taught by Tatiana Odinokova in Omsk. From 2009–2010 to 2011–2012, he skated with Evgenia Cherpakova in Saint Petersburg.Beginning of partnership with Skoptsova
<mask> teamed up with Anastasia Skoptsova after she contacted him through a Russian partner search. They began competing together in October 2013. They qualified to the 2015 Russian Junior Championships and finished ninth, having ranked ninth in the short and seventh in the free dance. 2015–2016 season: Junior Grand Prix debut
Skoptsova/<mask>'s first Junior Grand Prix (JGP) assignments came in the 2015–2016 season. They won the bronze medal at the JGP in Toruń, Poland, after placing third in both segments behind Lorraine McNamara / Quinn Carpenter and Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko. At the JGP in Zagreb, Croatia, Skoptsova/<mask> placed second in both segments and won the silver medal, scoring 12 points less than Rachel Parsons / Michael Parsons (gold) and almost five points more than Sofia Shevchenko / Igor Eremenko (bronze). Ranked 6th in the JGP standings, they took the final spot at the 2015–16 JGP Final in Barcelona, where they finished sixth.Fifth at the 2016 Russian Junior Championships (seventh in the short dance, fourth in the free), the two were named in Russia's team to the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Hamar. Ranked second in the short dance and third in the free, they were awarded the bronze medal in the ice dancing event in Norway. They won gold in the mixed NOC team event. 2016–2017 season
In late September, Skoptsova/<mask> won bronze at a JGP event in Ljubljana, Slovenia; they finished third behind Lorraine McNamara / Quinn Carpenter and Sofia Polishchuk / Alexander Vakhnov. A week later, they received silver at a JPG assignment in Tallinn, Estonia, where they placed second to Alla Loboda / Pavel Drozd. They finished as the first alternates for the JGP Final. In February, Skoptsova/<mask> took bronze at the 2017 Russian Junior Championships, finishing behind Anastasia Shpilevaya / Grigory Smirnov and Loboda/Drozd.They were included in Russia's team to the 2017 World Junior Championships, held in March in Taipei, Taiwan, and finished fifth overall after placing third in the short dance and fifth in the free dance. 2017–2018 season: World Junior title
Skoptsova/Aleshin began their JGP season in September, in Minsk, Belarus; they were awarded the silver medal, having finished 6.41 points behind Christina Carreira / Anthony Ponomarenko of the United States. In October, they won gold at a JGP event in Gdańsk, Poland, defeating their closest rivals, Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva / Nikita Nazarov, by 16.93 points. Due to their results, they qualified to the 2017 Junior Grand Prix Final, held in December in Nagoya, Japan. They placed first in both segments in Japan, winning gold with a 1.85 point margin over silver medalists Carreira/Ponomarenko. Skoptsova/<mask> won gold at the 2018 Russian Junior Championships in January. They ranked first in both segments on their way to the gold medal at the 2018 World Junior Championships, held in March in Sofia, Bulgaria.They outscored the silver medalists (Carreira/Ponomarenko) by 7.47 points overall. 2018–2019 season: Senior debut
Skoptsova suffered from a recurrence of an ankle injury over the summer that limited the duo's training time leading up to the new season. In late October Skoptsova/<mask> made their international senior and Grand Prix debut at the 2018 Skate Canada where they placed 10th. Two weeks later they finished 7th at the 2018 NHK Trophy. In late November Skoptsova/<mask> won their first international senior medal at the 2018 CS Tallinn Trophy. Ranked first in the rhythm dance and third in the free dance they won the silver medal with their personal best score of 179.78 points. At the 2019 Russian Championships, they placed fifth.2019–2020 season
Skoptcova/Aleshin had to withdraw from the Russian test skates prior to skating their free dance due to Aleshin becoming ill, and withdrew from the Finlandia Trophy and the Ice Star. Consequently, they started their competition season at the 2019 Cup of China on the Grand Prix, placing seventh. At the 2019 Rostelecom Cup, they were ninth of ten teams. Skoptcova/Aleshin placed fifth at the 2020 Russian Championships. 2020–2021 season: Grand Prix and national bronze medals
Skoptcova/Aleshin debuted at the senior Russian test skates, repeating their programs from the previous season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. They competed on the domestic Cup of Russia series, winning the gold medal at stage four in Kazan by almost 34 points. With the Grand Prix allotted based mainly on geographic location, Skoptcova/Aleshin competed at the 2020 Rostelecom Cup, placing third in the rhythm dance.Third in the free dance as well, they won their first Grand Prix medal, a bronze. With reigning national champions Sinitsina/Katsalapov sitting out the 2021 Russian Championships due to COVID-19 illness, the bronze medal position on the national podium was widely perceived to be open to contest between several teams, Skoptcova/Aleshin among them. They placed third in the rhythm dance. Due to a twizzle error from Skoptcova, they placed fourth in the free dance, but remained in third place overall to take bronze, standing on the senior national podium for the first time. Following the national championships, Stepanova/Bukin participated in the 2021 Channel One Trophy, a televised team competition held in lieu of the cancelled European Championships. They were selected for the Time of Firsts team captained by Evgenia Medvedeva. They placed first in both their segments of the competition, while their team finished in second overall.They did not participate in the Russian Cup Final. 2021–2022 season
Skoptsova and <mask> debuted their programs at the Russian senior test skates. They won a gold medal at the 2021 CS Denis Ten Memorial Challenge, and then were sixth at the 2021 Rostelecom Cup. They went on to win another gold at the Santa Claus Cup. At the 2022 Russian Championships, Skoptsova/<mask> placed sixth. Speaking after the free dance, Skoptsova noted that Aleshin had had twizzle problems, but that otherwise she felt it "was emotional, soulful, beautiful, sublime, and tender and we are very proud of ourselves and the coaches." Programs
(with Skoptsova)

Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

With Skoptsova

Detailed results
Small medals for short and free programs awarded only at ISU Championships.With Skoptsova

References

External links

1997 births
Russian male ice dancers
World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists
Living people
Sportspeople from Omsk
Figure skaters at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Russia

masks:
Kirill Pavlovich Aleshin
Kirill Pavlovich Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin
Aleshin


title: William Wells (general)

texts:
<mask><mask>, Jr. (December 14, 1837 – April 29, 1892) was a businessman, politician, and general in the Union Army during the American Civil War who received a Medal of Honor for gallantry at the Battle of Gettysburg. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Waterbury, Vermont, the third of ten children (nine boys) of <mask> and <mask>. He began his education in the common schools of his native town, and mastered the higher branches in Barre Academy and Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, New Hampshire. While in Barre at the age of 17, he used an odometer in surveying for a county map of Caledonia County, a task which occupied him for two months. From the age of nineteen until the spring of 1861, he was his father's assistant in his extensive business. Civil War

At the outbreak of the Civil War, <mask> and three of his brothers joined the Union army. <mask> enlisted as a private soldier on September 9, 1861, and assisted in raising Company C of the 1st Vermont Cavalry.He was sworn into Federal service October 3, 1861, and was soon promoted first lieutenant and then captain in November of that year. He was in the thickest of the fight at Orange Court House, Virginia, August 2, 1862, and was promoted to major on October 30, 1862. Medal of Honor
<mask> commanded the Second Battalion, 1st Vermont Cavalry, in the repulse of Stuart's Cavalry at the Battle of Hanover during the Gettysburg Campaign. In the famous and desperate cavalry charge on Big Round Top on the third day at Gettysburg (July 3, 1863), he commanded the leading battalion, rode by the side of General Farnsworth, the brigade commander, and, almost by a miracle, came out unharmed, while his commander fell in the midst of the enemy's infantry. A few days later, in the savage cavalry melee at the Battle of Boonsboro in Maryland, <mask> was wounded by a sabre cut. At Culpeper Court House, Virginia, September 13, 1863, he charged the enemy's artillery with his regiment and captured a gun, and was again wounded, by a shell. Congress later awarded <mask> a Medal of Honor "for distinguished gallantry at the battle of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863."After the return of the regiment from the Kilpatrick raid, in March 1864, Major <mask> was detached and placed in command of the 7th Michigan Cavalry (which had lost its commander) for a month. He commanded a battalion of Sheridan's cavalry at the Battle of Yellow Tavern, in which J.E.B. Stuart was killed. <mask> was promoted to colonel on June 4, 1864. From September 1864 to April 1865, he was several times in command of the Third Cavalry Division. In the Battle of Tom's Brook, Virginia (October 9, 1864), a cavalry action, <mask> commanded a brigade of Custer's division, and at Cedar Creek, his brigade took a foremost part in turning the rout of the morning into a decisive victory at nightfall, capturing forty-five of the forty-eight pieces of artillery taken from Jubal Early's fleeing army. <mask> was appointed brevet brigadier general of volunteers on February 22, 1865.On the personal recommendations of Generals Sheridan and Custer, <mask> was commissioned brigadier general May 16, 1865, and he was appointed brevet major general of volunteers, March 30, 1865, "for gallant and meritorious service," having received more promotions than any other Vermont officer during the war (from Private to General in less than three and a half years). <mask> served under Generals Kilpatrick, Sheridan, and Custer, and was with Kilpatrick in his famous raid on Richmond, and with James H. Wilson in his daring foray to the south of that city. At Appomattox Court House, on the morning of the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, <mask>' brigade had started on its last charge and was stopped by General Custer in person. He distinguished himself repeatedly in action. Sheridan remarked: "He is my ideal of a cavalry officer." Following Appomattox, the departure of Sheridan and Custer for Texas left <mask> as the ranking officer and last commander of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac. At the Grand Review in Washington, D.C. on May 22, 1865, he commanded the Second Brigade of Custer's Division of the Cavalry Corps, which led the advance.<mask> participated in seventy cavalry engagements, in eighteen of which he led a brigade or division. He was honorably mustered out of army January 15, 1866. Postbellum career

Soon after General <mask>' return to civil life, he became a partner in a firm of wholesale druggists at Waterbury. In 1868 they transferred their business to Burlington, which was thereafter his residence. He represented Waterbury in the legislature of 1865-66, being chairman of the military committee and an influential legislator. In 1866 he was elected adjutant general of Vermont, and held the office until 1872. He was succeeded by James Stevens Peck and accepted appointment as collector of customs for the district of Vermont, a position which he filled with efficiency and credit for thirteen years.At the end of that time, he resumed his active connection with the business house known the world over as the Wells Richardson Company, manufacturer of Paine's Celery Compound. General <mask> was married with two children — Frank Richardson and Bertha <mask> (who later married Dr. Horatio Nelson Jackson). In 1886, <mask> was a member of the Vermont State Senate from Chittenden County, Vermont. He was active in veteran soldiers' societies; was one of the presidents of the Reunion Society of Vermont Officers, and president of the Society of the First Vermont Cavalry. He was one of the trustees, and first president of the Vermont Soldiers' Home, and was a member of the Gettysburg Commission of 1889-90. He was the first commander of the Vermont Commandery of the Loyal Legion, and would have been re-elected had he lived until the coming annual meeting of the Commandery. He was a member of Stannard Post, No.2, G. A. R., Department of Vermont, and would have been made department commander several years ago had he been willing to accept an election as such. He was a member of the Vermont Society of Sons of the American Revolution. General <mask> was identified with many important business enterprises in the city, being president of the Burlington Trust Company, president of the Burlington Gas-Light Company, president of the Burlington Board of Trade, director in the Burlington Cold Storage Company, director in the Rutland Railroad Company and director in the Champlain Transportation Company. He was a member and a vestryman of St. Paul's church, and was one of the trustees of the Young Men's Christian Association of Burlington, and one of its most liberal supporters. Few men, if any, touched the life of the community in which he lived in so many important capacities. His sudden death from angina pectoris in New York City removed, while in the prime of life, a most genial, courteous and kind-hearted man, a gallant soldier, and one of the most respected citizens of the Green Mountain state. Burlington effectively shut down for his funeral.His remains lie at Lakeview Cemetery on North Avenue. See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Battle of Gettysburg
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: T–Z
List of American Civil War generals (Union)

References

This article is a composite of information from the following articles, all of which are in the public domain:
Carleton, Hiram, Genealogical and Family History of the State of Vermont, New York: Lewis Publishing Company, 1903. Cross, David F., "A Tale of Two Statues: The <mask> Wells Statues at Gettysburg and Burlington, Vermont." Jackson, H. Nelson, Dedication of the Statue to Brevet Major-General <mask> and the Officers and Men of the First Regiment Vermont Cavalry, on the Battlefield of Gettysburg July 3, 1913, Privately printed, 1914. Vermont, Adjutant and Inspector General's Office. Revised Roster of Vermont Volunteers and lists of Vermonters who served in the Army and Navy of the United States During The War of the Rebellion, 1861-66, Montpelier, Vt: Press of the Watchman Publishing Co., 1892. The three articles, in their entirety, with additional links and material, are available on the Vermont in the Civil War website.1837 births
1892 deaths
Union Army generals
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
People of Vermont in the American Civil War
Sons of the American Revolution
Vermont state senators
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
19th-century American politicians
Burials at Lakeview Cemetery (Burlington, Vermont)

masks:
William W
. Wells
Wells
William
Eliza Wells
William Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Richardson Wells
Wells
Wells
William
William Wells


title: Violeta Autumn

texts:
<mask> (May 20, 1930 – February 5, 2012) was a Peruvian-born, naturalized American citizen, who became a noted architect and artist in the San Francisco Bay Area, based in Sausalito, California. She was best known for her works in Organic Architecture, the home she built for herself, and her winery designs with her associate John Marsh Davis as licensed architect in the firm Davis-Autumn Architects Planners. In addition to architecture, <mask> served on the Planning Commission and City Council for Sausalito from 1965 to 1980. She wrote cookbooks, designed murals, and illustrated books for other authors, as well. Early life
<mask> was born in Chiclayo, Peru to Russian Jewish immigrants, whose father was artist Alberto Eidelman. She   lived in Peru until she was fourteen, when she and her brother moved to the United States. Eidelman completed her elementary schooling in Lima and began her high school education in Panama, before moving to the United States to complete her secondary education at Norman High School.Her parents remained in Panama so that they could earn money for the children's education. Eidelman studied architecture at the University of Oklahoma under Bruce Goff, graduating in 1953, the third woman to graduate there with a Bachelor of Architecture, having also taken two years of engineering. After graduation, Eidelman traveled in Europe over the summer, meeting her future husband on the return trip. In 1954, she married <mask>, a psychologist from Cleveland and relocated to the San Francisco Bay Area, obtaining her California architect's license in 1957, earning license number 2209. Career
Her first experience in architecture was preparing construction drawings for Harold Dow, an architect in Palo Alto, California. She also illustrated renderings for other architects and authors, and designed murals. In 1959 she designed and built her home and architectural studio on Sausalito Boulevard in Sausalito, California on the up-slope of a narrow winding street with a unique structural system on a vertical "cliff" site with structural engineer Haluk Akol.The building features a two-story copper hood to vent the fireplace, exposed concrete buttresses to stabilize the hill, and unpainted redwood stressing the theory of organic architecture taught by Goff and Frank Lloyd Wright and the truth in materials. uilt This project was featured in Progressive Architecture magazine May 1964, in an article entitled "The Private World of An Individual" and Look magazine on July 13, 1965. <mask> obtained U.S. citizenship in 1963 and within two years began involvement with local government, first being appointed in 1965 as a member of the Community Appearances Advisory Board. She became member and subsequently commissioner of the Planning Commission, until 1974, when she was elected as a Sausalito City Councilwoman. She was known for her strong environmental protectionism, opposition to council members economically benefiting from projects they approved, and her outspokenness. She served from 1974 to 1978 during the height of the rebuilding of a closed-over 100 acre shipyard sold by the US Government after World War II, Marinship on San Francisco Bay. During her term as City Councilwoman she played a significant role in the redevelopment of this and other former Marinship properties working with other architects including stopping overdevelopment projects offering to stud the shoreline of one of the most noted waterfronts in the world.One of these projects that was stopped was the first application of the Schoonmaker Project in 1972 on 37 acres by William Wurster and Don Emmons of Wurster, Bernardi & Emmons and one that was reduced in size was the six building Deak Office Park project to two buildings. She was instrumental in revising the Sausalito General Plan of 1963 and creating zoning for a working waterfront favorable to artists and small maritime businesses working alongside fellow Sausalito City Councilmember and later Mayor Sally Stanford. After her term ended as a councilwoman in 1978, she returned to the Planning Commission serving until 1980. <mask> also worked with Wright's apprentice John Lautner and had an architectural vocabulary based strongly on her former instructor, Goff. During the seventies she had an architectural partnership Davis-Autumn & Associates, with another University of Oklahoma architectural graduate John Marsh Davis. The firm won awards for their work in winery architecture including the 1974 American Institute of Architects Bay Area Honor Award for in Design Excellence for the Souverain Winery with Schaaf-Jacobs-Vinson Engineers in the Napa Valley AVA, a juxtaposition of French country-architecture with Organic Architecture. Other notable buildings include projects with her partner Davis such as Joseph Phelps Vineyards, Rutherford Hill Winery, Sullivan Vineyards, all in Sonoma Valley and Napa Valley California, the Caletti Jungsten building (1986) in Mill Valley, California, a variety of projects for San Francisco developer Fred R. Winn.As an artist and interior architect she completed a variety of handcrafted murals for the 1st National Bank of Nevada in California and Nevada locations. The murals, housed in Lake Tahoe, Las Vegas and Reno, depicted pioneering figures of the west and were completed in an expressionist style. <mask> was also a fine artist, holding exhibits of her work and completed illustrations for a book of poems written by San Francisco writer Alice Paula. She published a cookbook based on her mother's recipes, A Russian Jew Cooks in Peru, which she compiled and illustrated. She later published a second cookbook, Flavors of Northern Italy, which she also illustrated. Death and legacy
<mask> died on February 5, 2012. An exhibition being planned by the University of Oklahoma on The American School of Architecture to be presented in 2019 is to include her works for their representative qualities of the genre.Gallery

References

1930 births
2012 deaths
Peruvian women writers
People from Sausalito, California
University of Oklahoma alumni
American women architects
20th-century American architects
Jewish women artists
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American writers
Peruvian emigrants to the United States
21st-century American women

masks:
Violeta Autumn née Eidelman
Autumn
Violeta Eidelman
Sanford Autumn
Autumn
Autumn
Autumn
Autumn


title: Petko Slaveykov

texts:
<mask> () (17 November 1827 OS – 1 July 1895 OS ) was a Bulgarian poet, publicist, politician and folklorist. Biography

Early years and educational activity
<mask> was born in Tarnovo to the family of the coppersmith Racho. <mask>'s great-grandfather's roots were in Yakoruda, Ottoman Macedonia, but later he moved to Tryavna. His grandfather settled afterwards in Tarnovo. His mother, Penka, died during the birth but miraculously, he survived. In the village of his mother, Vishovgrad, <mask> saw nightingales (slavey in Bulgarian), which impressed him so much that he decided to change his family name to Slaveykov. Slaveykov studied consecutively in Tarnovo, Dryanovo, Tryavna and the Transfiguration Monastery, and also self-educated himself by reading books in the monastery libraries near Tarnovo.He also read the noted Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya by Paisius of Hilendar, and later studied in Svishtov (under Emanuil Vaskidovich), extended his knowledge of Greek and got acquainted with the works of Western European and Serbian literature. Slaveykov became a teacher in his home town in 1843, but was expelled for the famous satirical poem Tarnovo became famous for renowned Greek bishops, and consecutively taught in various towns, including Vidin, Vratsa, Pleven, Berkovitsa, Lyaskovets, Byala and Elena. He taught according to the Bell-Lancaster method and meanwhile continued to educate himself. Slaveykov worked as a teacher in the first class school in Elena and named it Daskalolivnitsata ("the Teacher Moulder"). Cultural activity and Istanbul period
Slaveykov engaged in important cultural and educational activity and had collected 2263 folk songs, sayings and proverbs until 1847. Nikola Mihaylovski introduced him to the Russian poets and writers of the time. Since 1852, Slaveykov began to print his first books: Smesena kitka, Pesnopoyka, Basnenik.He wrote the poem Boyka voyvoda in 1853 influenced by the revolutionary events surrounding the Crimean War (1853-1856), as well as many revolutionary songs. After the unsuccessful Uprising of Dyado Nikola in Tarnovo in 1856, Slaveykov concentrated his efforts in the awakening of the national consciousness among Bulgarians. As a teacher in Targovishte he issued the satirical newspaper Gayda and after working in Varna for some time left for Istanbul, where he was invited in 1864 to edit a full Bulgarian translation of the Bible (in an east Bulgarian dialect) by the Bulgarian Bible Society. The entire translation was printed in Istanbul in 1871 and was of great importance for the establishment of the east Bulgarian vernacular as the common one. In Istanbul <mask> issued the newspapers Gayda (1863-1867) and Makedoniya (1866-1872) and the magazines Ruzhitsa (1871), Pchelitsa (1871), Chitalishte (1872-1873), Zvanchatiy glumcho (1872), as well as the newspapers Shutosh (1873-1874) and Kosturka (1874). He established himself as arguably the most famous Bulgarian writer in Istanbul in the time, issued more than 60 books, newspapers and magazines, both original and translated. He took part in the struggle for an autonomous Bulgarian church and later became a teacher in the newly established Bulgarian Exarchate.He was arrested for the article Dvete kasti i vlasti in the Makedoniya newspaper and accused of relations with the Bulgarian Revolutionary Central Committee in Bucharest. Revolutionary and political activity
In 1873 Slaveykov created the well-known poem Izvorat na Belonogata ("The Spring of the White-Legged") and founded the Bulgarian high school in Odrin in 1874, where he countered the Greek influence over the Bulgarians. Later a teacher in Stara Zagora, Slaveykov wrote revolutionary poems and was enchained and imprisoned after the April Uprising. In the Ottomans' massacre of Stara Zagora, his manuscripts and the 15,000 collected folk sayings were burnt and lost. After his liberation from Ottoman imprisonment by the Russians during the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78, he drew closer together with the Russian forces, led the detachment of General Mikhail Skobelev through the Balkan Mountains, witnessed the Battle of Shipka and accompanied the army to San Stefano near Istanbul. After the Liberation of Bulgaria of Ottoman rule in 1878 <mask> struggled for a democratic constitution together with <mask> Karavelov as a deputy in the first Grand National Assembly, became the Chairman of the National Assembly of Bulgaria in 1880, Minister of the Enlightenment and the Internal Affairs (1880-1881), issued the newspapers Osten (1879), Tselokupna Balgariya (1879), Nezavisimost (1880-1883), Tarnovska konstitutsiya (1884), Istina (1886), Sofiyski dnevnik (1886) and Pravda (1888). Because of his pronouncedly democratic ideas and his participation in the political struggles he was arrested, forbidden to teach and his pension was reduced.Deeply embittered, he died on 1 July 1895 in Sofia. Slaveykov had a total of eight children, among whom the politicians <mask> and Hristo <mask>, the publicist Racho <mask> and the fellow poet Pencho <mask>. Works

Both in his original and imitative works Slaveykov further developed the Bulgarian language. He wrote patriotic songs and poems, love and landscape lyric poetry under the influence of Russian poets Aleksandr Pushkin, Afanasy Fet and Nikolay Karamzin. Parts of his historical patriotic poems likely influenced by Paisius' Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya have been preserved: Krumiada, Kralev Marko, Samuilka, Gergana. He issued two collections of folk songs, in 1860 and 1868, and restored the collected proverbs, numbering 17,000. Besides being a poet, writer and journalist, Slaveykov also left his mark on the Bulgarian literature as a translator, philologist, folklorist, the originator of Bulgarian children's literature and author of textbooks.He also worked in the spheres of geography, history and biography. He printed Balgarski pritchi, poslovitsi i harakterni dumi, researched the Bulgarian customs, ritual system, demonology and psychology, and wrote under many pseudonyms. Honour

Slaveykov Peak in Imeon Range on Smith Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named for <mask> Slaveykov. Notes

Further reading

External links

Gabrovsko-to Uchilishte i Negovy-tie Pŭrvi Popechiteli, (The Gabrovo School and Its First Trustees) From the Early Bulgarian Imprint Collection at the Library of Congress
Smietka na dusheprikashtiky-tie V.E. Aprilova podadena N.N. Aprilovu, (Accounts of the executors of V.E. Aprilov submitted to N.N.Aprilov eng) From the Early Bulgarian Imprint Collection at the Library of Congress

1827 births
1895 deaths
People from Veliko Tarnovo
Liberal Party (Bulgaria) politicians
Government ministers of Bulgaria
Members of the National Assembly (Bulgaria)
Members of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
Bulgarian writers
Bulgarian journalists
Bulgarian folklorists
Burials at Central Sofia Cemetery
Translators of the Bible into Bulgarian
Bulgarian people of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878)
19th-century Bulgarian people
19th-century journalists
Male journalists
19th-century translators

masks:
Petko Rachov Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Petko
Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Petko
Ivan Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Slaveykov
Petko


title: Travis Garrison

texts:
<mask> (born April 20, 1984) is an American former professional basketball player. High school career
<mask> was born in Washington, D.C. to Lawrence and <mask> and grew up in Suitland, Maryland with his two older brothers. He enrolled at DeMatha Catholic High School where he was coached by Morgan Wootten: he was already part of the varsity team as a sophomore. As a junior he averaged 15 points, 9 rebounds and 3 blocks per game and for his senior year he was considered one of the top forwards of the class of 2002. In his last year at DeMatha he averaged 17.7 points, 13 rebounds and 4 blocks per game, and received MVP awards of several tournaments in which he played during the season; he was selected in the USA Today Third Team, in the Parade All-American Third Team, he was the 2002 Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year, and was named a McDonald's All-American. In the 2002 McDonald's All-American Boys Game he played for the East team and he scored 2 points, shooting 1/6 from the field and 0/2 from the free throw line. College career
<mask> decided to remain in his home state and committed to the University of Maryland, where he opted to major in criminology and criminal justice.Coach Gary Williams gave him limited playing time in his freshman year, and <mask> started only 6 of his 30 games of the season. In 12.1 minutes per game he averaged 4.0 points and 3.1 rebounds, recording a season high of 11 points against Duquesne: this was one of two games in which he scored at least 10 points. Williams promoted <mask> to a starter in his sophomore season, and with increased playing time he averaged 7.8 points and 5.2 rebounds, being the second top rebounder of the team behind Jamar Smith. He recorded a season high of 19 points against Duke during the 2004 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament that his team won: his contributions during the tournament earned him a selection in the All-ACC Second Team. <mask>'s junior year at Maryland saw him starting a career-high 30 games, and he improved his overall shooting; he shot 37.5% from 3-point range on 1 attempt per game, and 81.9% from the free throw line. His scoring average increased to 10.1 points per game and he was the top rebounder and the fourth best scorer of the Terrapins behind Nik Caner-Medley, Chris McCray and John Gilchrist. His senior season saw his numbers decrease to 8.0 points per game (despite a career high of 23 points against Western Carolina) and he only started 10 of his 31 games: he was charged with second-degree assault and fourth-degree sex offense in January 2006 for an incident that dated back to October 2005 in College Park, Maryland where he allegedly grabbed a woman and slapped her when she rebuffed his advances.<mask> was originally sentenced to 10 days in prison and he had to register as a sex offender, but his sentence was then modified in 2007, when the judge decided that he only had to stay two years on probation, attend anger management courses and do community service. During his time with the Maryland Terrapins he averaged 7.5 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.1 blocks, and he was considered a proficient shooter for his position, with good strength and an effective post game. The Los Angeles D-Fenders drafted <mask> in the 2006 NBA Development League draft with the 42nd overall pick. <mask> was also drafted in the 2006 Continental Basketball Association draft with the 25th overall pick by the Atlanta Krunk Wolverines: since the Wolverines ultimately did not take part in the CBA season, <mask> signed for the Great Falls Explorers as a free agent. He played 41 games, started 10, and in 24.4 minutes per game he averaged 11.9 points, 6.1 rebounds, 0.6 assists and 0.9 blocks on 51.7% shooting (80.5% from the free throw line), winning the CBA Rookie of the Year award. His successful stint in the CBA earned him an opportunity to play in the Korean Basketball League with the Seoul SK Knights; he then played in Spain, Venezuela and Argentina to end the season. In 2008 he transferred to Turkey, and he signed for Pamukkale Üniversitesi where he played in the Turkish second division.At Pamukkale he played the final part of the 2008–2009 season, during which he averaged 20.4 points and 9.4 rebounds, and the first part of the 2009–2010 season where he recorded 21.1 points and 10.2 rebounds. He then signed for Ukrainian team Khimik where he played 2 seasons from 2009 to 2011, averaging 9.5 points in his first year and 8.3 in his second year. He moved again to Turkey in 2011, this time joining Mailye Milli Piyango. In 2011 he signed for Greek team Kavala where in 11 games he averaged 5.3 points and 2.5 rebounds; he had better stats at Ilisiakos where he played 9 games of the 2012–2013 season, averaging 5.8 points and 5.8 rebounds. He was drafted in the 2013 NBA Development League draft with the 5th pick of the 5th round by the Texas Legends but he did not play in the D-League: he then moved to Lithuania where he played for the second-level team Palanga. In 2015 he moved to Bahrein and then to Mexico where he played 8 games for Ostioneros de Guaymas, averaging 5.0 points and 2.8 rebounds. In May 2017 he signed for Paraguayan team Sol de América.References

External links
Career stats at ProBallers.com
Profile at RealGM.com
Stats at Sports-Reference.com
Turkish League Stats at Mackolik.com

1984 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Argentina
American expatriate basketball people in Greece
American expatriate basketball people in Lithuania
American expatriate basketball people in Mexico
American expatriate basketball people in Paraguay
American expatriate basketball people in Russia
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in South Korea
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American expatriate basketball people in Venezuela
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Washington, D.C.
BC Khimik players
DeMatha Catholic High School alumni
Gaiteros del Zulia players
Ilysiakos B.C. players
Kavala B.C. players
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
Ostioneros de Guaymas (basketball) players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Power forwards (basketball)
Quilmes de Mar del Plata basketball players
Seoul SK Knights players
Small forwards
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people

masks:
Travis Sentel Garrison
Garrison
Sheila Garrison
Garrison
Garrison
Garrison
Garrison
Garrison
Garrison
Garrison
Garrison


title: Calvin Andrew

texts:
<mask> (born 19 December 1986) is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker. <mask> began his career at Luton Town, making his debut in the 2004–05 League One title winning season. He was loaned out to Grimsby Town and Bristol City, before becoming a first team regular for Luton in the 2007–08 relegation season. He moved on to Championship club Crystal Palace, where he was dogged by injuries. He spent four years at Selhurst Park, and spent time on loan at Brighton & Hove Albion, Millwall, Swindon Town, and Leyton Orient. He signed with Port Vale in November 2012, and helped the club to secure promotion out of League Two in 2012–13. He joined Mansfield Town for a brief stay in August 2013.He signed with York City for a brief spell in March 2014, before joining Rochdale four months later. He stayed at Rochdale for six seasons, making 231 league and cup appearances. He joined Barrow in March 2021. Club career

Luton Town
Born in Luton, Bedfordshire, <mask> began his career at Luton Town in their youth system and signed a professional contract with the club on 25 September 2004. He made his full first-team debut three days later, in a 2–0 defeat to Swansea City in a Football League Trophy match at Vetch Field. He made his League One debut on 7 December, replacing Rowan Vine 84 minutes into a 3–0 win over Wycombe Wanderers at Adams Park. He made his first league start four days later, in a 1–0 victory over Port Vale at Kenilworth Road.He totalled 11 appearances in the 2004–05 season as Mike Newell's Luton were promoted as champions. <mask> began 2005–06 on loan at League Two club Grimsby Town. He played nine matches for Russell Slade's Grimsby, and scored his first goal in the Football League on 27 August, in a 1–0 win over Barnet at Underhill. His loan spell at Blundell Park was ended on 20 November. He spent the second half of 2005–06 on loan at Gary Johnson's Bristol City, but because of a knee injury he made just one start and two substitute appearances during his time at Ashton Gate. He returned to Luton to score in a 2–1 win over Plymouth Argyle at Home Park on 17 April. A knee ligament injury prevented him from featuring in the ill-fated 2006–07 season that saw Luton relegated from the Championship until the end of March.He featured seven times towards the end of the season, scoring once in a 3–1 win over Southend United at Roots Hall on 28 April. He claimed four goals in 48 appearances playing under Kevin Blackwell and Mick Harford in 2007–08, as points deductions for financial irregularities led to massive problems on and off the field at Kenilworth Road and the club were relegated again as a result. Despite his low tally, <mask>'s four goals were enough to win two FA Cup ties and three league points. Luton were deducted a record 30 points at the start of 2008–09, making a third relegation almost certain. With this is mind, the club needed to free-up their wage bill and reduce further debt, and decided to sell <mask> once their appeal was rejected. Crystal Palace
<mask> moved to Neil Warnock's Crystal Palace in July 2008 for a fee believed to be around £80,000. He played seven Championship matches for Palace, scoring one goal in a 4–2 defeat by Reading at the Madejski Stadium.In January 2009, <mask> signed on loan with League One club Brighton & Hove Albion until the end of the season. He scored two goals during his spell with Micky Adams's Brighton, but his loan spell ended when he picked up a serious knee injury during a 1–0 win over Stockport County at the Withdean Stadium. Palace assistant manager Mick Jones said that it was "one of the worst injuries I have ever seen". <mask> returned to first-team action with Palace in November, and went on to play 32 matches in the rest of 2009–10, scoring goals against Sheffield Wednesday and Preston North End. He began 2010–11 on the bench under new manager George Burley, and was loaned out to league rivals Millwall in November. He featured just three times for Kenny Jackett's Millwall, and spent only three weeks at The Den. He enjoyed another brief spell in and around the Palace first team, before joining Swindon Town on loan in March after two months on the sidelines; the move reunited him with Paul Hart, who was <mask>'s manager at Palace for a brief time in early 2010.He played 10 League One matches for Swindon as the lone striker in a 4–5–1 formation, scoring one goal in a 1–0 victory over Brentford at Griffin Park. He featured five times for Palace at the start of 2011–12, but did not feature for ten weeks after scoring the winning goal in a 2–1 League Cup victory over Middlesbrough at Selhurst Park on 20 September. On 1 March, he signed for League One club Leyton Orient – and was reunited with manager Russell Slade – on loan until the end of the season. He failed to score in 10 matches for the Orient, though he only started two matches at Brisbane Road. He left Palace in May 2012, after manager Dougie Freedman rejected the opportunity to offer him a new contract. On 2 August 2012, <mask> played for Crawley Town in a pre-season friendly with Charlton Athletic but failed to earn a contract with the club. Port Vale
Andrew joined League Two club Port Vale on 26 November 2012 on a two-month contract; the move came days after the club failed to secure Lee Hughes on loan.The move reunited him with former Brighton manager Micky Adams, and <mask> said that "I think I'll do well here and score a lot of goals". Assistant manager Mark Grew said that his arrival was a "big plus" and that he would provide cover for top goalscorer Tom Pope as both players were "big and strong" strikers. He made his full debut at Vale Park on 4 December, in a 2–0 defeat to Bradford City in the Football League Trophy. Though often on the bench, he ended the month with "a hard-working and eye-catching display" on the left side of midfield in a 3–2 win over Dagenham & Redbridge. After his short-term contract expired, he agreed to extend his stay until the end of 2012–13. He scored his first goal for the Vale after he was given the rare chance to start a match as a striker on 23 February, in a 1–0 win over Torquay United at Plainmoor, after a Doug Loft shot deflected off <mask> into the net. Vale secured promotion with a third-place finish, with <mask> making 24 appearances.He was not offered a new contract at the end of the season and was released as a free agent. Mansfield Town
<mask> signed with League Two club Mansfield Town following a trial period in August 2013. He scored his first goal for Mansfield on 28 September 2013, the only goal of the match against local rivals Chesterfield. However, this proved to be his only Mansfield goal in 2013–14, and he was released by the club on 6 January 2014, having made 16 appearances. York City

<mask> signed for another League Two club, York City, on a contract for the remainder of the season on 24 March 2014. He made his debut a day later as an 80th-minute substitute for Ryan Jarvis in a 1–0 home win over Torquay. He was released by the club in May 2014.Rochdale
In July 2014, <mask> signed a two-year deal with newly promoted League One club Rochdale after impressing Keith Hill on a trial basis. He scored six goals in 41 appearances in 2014–15, including the only goal of the match against former club Port Vale on 6 April 2015 with a header from a Callum Camps in the fifth minute of stoppage time. On 2 January 2016, he scored a brace during a 3–0 win at Walsall and secured himself a place on the Football League team of the week. He scored six goals in 35 appearances in the 2015–16 season, and signed a new one-year contract in the summer. On 29 October 2016, he elbowed Peter Clarke in the face during a 1–0 win over Oldham Athletic at Spotland; the incident was missed by the referee, but he was handed a 12-match suspension following a Football Association video review. This was the longest ban given to a professional footballer in England since Joey Barton received the same punishment in 2012. However, <mask>'s suspension was later reduced to nine matches.He finished the 2016–17 season with seven goals in 43 appearances, and in December 2016 signed a contract extension until June 2018. He scored five goals in 40 appearances across the course of the 2017–18 campaign, having signed a one-year extension to his contract in November 2017 and then a further contract extension in June 2018 to keep him at the club until 2020. He contributed four goals from 43 appearances during the 2018–19 campaign. He won the League One PFA Player in the Community Award in March 2020, this followed his three successive PFA Community Champion awards from Rochdale. However he was limited to just three league starts in the 2019–20 campaign and was released in June 2020. Barrow
On 23 March 2021, <mask> joined League Two club Barrow until the end of the 2020–21 season. He started his first game for the "Bluebirds" on 27 April, where a 2–0 win at Forest Green Rovers secured Barrow's Football League status.However he departed Holker Street in the summer as he was not offered a new contract by Barrow manager Mark Cooper. Style of play
Speaking in November 2012, <mask> described himself as "a pacey striker, I'm strong, I hold the ball up well, I can play in behind and go past people. I think I'll be quite exciting for the fans." In July 2014, Rochdale manager Keith Hill described him as "left footed with a good touch and had awareness of his team mates and the opposition". Media career
In August 2021, <mask> joined radio programme, BBC Squad Goals, as a co-presenter, as well as continuing his playing career. Career statistics

Honours
Port Vale
Football League Two third-place promotion: 2012–13

References

External links

Profile at the Rochdale A.F.C. website

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Luton
English footballers
Association football forwards
Luton Town F.C.players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C.players
Port Vale F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Black British sportspeople
English radio presenters

masks:
Calvin Hyden Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew


title: Polly Penhale

texts:
<mask><mask> is an American biologist and Environmental Officer at the National Science Foundation. She is a leading figure in Antarctic research, and has been recognized for contributions to research, policy, and environmental conservation. <mask> Peak in Antarctica is named for her. Early life and education
<mask> was born in St. Louis. She earned a BA from Earlham College in 1970, followed by an MS and PhD at North Carolina State University, where she specialized in marine biology. Career and impact
<mask>’s career has spanned research, education, conservation, and advocacy. She has worked in the US and internationally to preserve polar ecosystems, and has played a key role in facilitating scientific research in the polar regions through the US National Science Foundation (NSF).As Environmental Officer for the NSF, <mask> manages environmental oversight and stewardship for US activities in Antarctica, including environmental assessment. She also is responsible for reviewing research proposals and making funding decisions related to Antarctic research. She played a key role in establishment of the conservation-focused Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) program at Palmer Station, Antarctica. <mask>’s early career was focused on marine biology. She worked in a number of ocean and coastal areas, including Alaska, Florida, the Caribbean, and Chesapeake Bay, holding post-docs at Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine Science (1976-1977) and the Kellogg Biological Station (1977-1979). She joined the faculty of the College of William and Mary’s Virginia Institute of Marine Science in 1979, and was a Visiting Scientist and Assistant Program Director at the NSF from 1982-1985; she later began working for the National Science Foundation in 1986, as program manager for Polar Biology and Medicine. <mask> also served as Secretary of the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography (now the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography), 1985-1997, and the President of the Antarctican Society, 1992-1994.She has been a member of the US Delegation to the Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR), through which she played a central role in writing and reviewing Antarctic protected area management plans, and is Vice-Chair and US Representative to the Committee for Environmental Protection, Antarctic Treaty. Awards
Ocean Sciences Award, American Geophysical Union, 1998
Earlham College Alumni Award, 2000
The Finn Ronne Memorial Award, 2010
ASLO Outstanding Achievement Award
Edith (Jackie) Ronne Award for Antarctic Research (Society of Woman Geographers)

Publications
Penhale, P.A. 1972. Food requirements of the nine spine stickleback, Pungitius pungitius, in an arctic tundra lake of northern Alaska. M.S. thesis, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina. Cameron, J.N., J. Kostoris, and P.A.Penhale. 1973. Preliminary energy budget of the ninespine stickleback (Pungitius pungitius) in an arctic lake. J. Fish. Res. Board Can.30:1178-1189. <mask>, P.A. 1976. Primary productivity, dissolved organic carbon excretion and nutrient transport in an epiphyte-eelgrass (Zostera marina) system. Ph.D. dissertation, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina. <mask>, P.A. and J.M.Sprogis. 1976. The role of epiphytes in seagrass systems. Univ. Miami Sea Grant Special Report 5:65-69. Penhale, P.A. 1977.Macrophyte-epiphyte biomass and productivity in an eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) community. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 26:211-224. <mask>, P.A.and W. O. Smith, Jr. 1977. Excretion of dissolved organic carbon by eelgrass (Zostera marina) and its epiphytes. Limnol. Oceanogr. 22:400-407. Capone, D.G., P.A. <mask>, R.S.Oremland, and B.F. Taylor. 1979. Relationship between productivity and N2 (C2H2) fixation in a Thalassia testudinum community. Limnol. Oceanogr. 24:117-125. Wetzel, R.G.and P.A<mask>. 1979. Transport of carbon and excretion of dissolved organic carbon by leaves and roots/rhizomes in seagrasses and their epiphytes. Aquatic Bot. 6:149-158. <mask>, P.A.and G.T. Thayer. 1980. Uptake and transfer of carbon and phosphorus by eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) and its epiphytes. J. Exp. Mar. Biol.Ecol. 42:113-123. Smith, W.O., Jr. and P.A<mask>. 1980. The heterotrophic uptake of dissolved organic carbon by eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) and its epiphytes. J. Exp.Mar. Biol. Ecol. 48:233-242. <mask>, P.A. and D.G. Capone.1981. Primary productivity and nitrogen fixation in two macroalgae-cyanobacteria associations. Bull. Mar. Sci. 31:163-169. Wetzel, R.L.and P.A<mask>. 1983. Production ecology of seagrass communities in the lower Chesapeake Bay. Mar. Tech. Soc.J. 17:22-31. <mask>, P.A. and R.G. Wetzel. 1983. Structural and functional adaptations of eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) to the anaerobic sediment environment.Can J. Bot. 61:1421-1428. Evans, A.S., K.L. Webb, and P.A<mask>t.Bot. 24:185-197. <mask>, P.A. 1986. Habitat value of seagrass beds for benthic invertebrates, pp. 161–166 in Biology of Benthic Marine Organisms (M.-F. Thompson, R. Sarojini, and R. Nagabhushanan, eds. ), Oxford and IBH Publishing Co., New Delhi.Penhale, P.A. 1988. An ecological perspective of the seagrasses, pp. 439–448 in Marine Science of the Arabian Sea (M.-F. Thompson and N.M. Tirmizi, eds. ), Alnoor Enterprises, Karachi. Kennicutt, M.C. et al.1990. Oil Spillage in Antarctica. Environ. Sci. Technol. 24:620-624. Weiler, C.S.and P.A<mask> (eds.). 1994. Ultraviolet radiation in Antarctica: Measurements and Biological Effects. American Geophysical Union, Vol. 62, Antarctic Research Series. 257 p.
Booth, C.R., T.B.Lucas, J.H.. Morrow, C.S. Weiler, and P.A.<mask>. 1994. The United States National Science Foundation's polar network for monitoring ultraviolet radiation, pp. 17–37, in C.S. Weiler and P.A<mask> (eds.).1994. Ultraviolet radiation in Antarctica: Measurements and Biological Effects. American Geophysical Union, Vol. 62, Antarctic Research Series. Grant, S.M., P Koubbi, and P<mask>. 2014. Conservation and Management, Chapter 9.4 in C. De Broyer, P. Koubbi, H.J.Griffiths, B. Raymond, C. d’Udekem d’Acoz, et al. (eds.) Biogeographic Atlas of the Southern Ocean. References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American marine biologists
Scientists from St. Louis
Women Antarctic scientists
Earlham College alumni
North Carolina State University alumni
American women biologists
Members of the Society of Woman Geographers
21st-century American women
American Antarctic scientists

masks:
Polly A
. Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
Penhale
. Penhale
Penhale
. Penhale
Penhale
. Penhale
Penhale
. Penhalequa
Penhale
. Penhale
Penhale
. Penhale
. Penhale


title: Danny Cadamarteri

texts:
<mask> (born 12 October 1979) is an English retired professional footballer who played in the Football League for clubs including Everton, Bradford City, Huddersfield Town, Leicester City and latterly Carlisle United before retiring in April 2014. He also played non-league football for Grays Athletic and in the Scottish League for Dundee United. Early in his career, he played three times for the England national under-21 football team. Club career

Early career
<mask> was born in Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire, to an English mother of Italian descent and a Jamaican father. <mask> was a product of the Everton Academy and made his debut as a substitute at the end of the 1996–97 season, in a 2–1 defeat against Chelsea. <mask> began the next season as a regular and scored four league goals in the first three months of the season, including one in the Merseyside derby against Liverpool. That goal – in October – was his last in the 1997–98 season, although he featured regularly throughout the campaign.<mask> featured prominently during the following season, again netting four goals. He went on loan to Fulham in November 1999, scoring on his debut against Stockport County. In June 2001, <mask> appeared in court on a charge of assault, admitting in September he was "ashamed" about the incident. He was found guilty and fined £2,000, with Everton subsequently announcing he was free to leave Goodison Park. Despite interest from First Division clubs Stoke City and Bradford City, <mask> remained at Everton and featured as a late substitute in November, starting a further two matches in January. Bradford City
In February 2002, <mask> left Everton to join Bradford City on loan, making the move permanent after scoring on his debut. Featuring in most of the remaining games that season, <mask> only scored one more goal, netting in late April.After receiving community service in July for admitting conspiracy to pervert the course of justice in his previous court case, <mask> failed to score a league goal during the 2002–03 season, with a contract dispute adding to a frustrating season. Later career
After scoring three league goals during the following season, Cadamarteri began the 2004–05 season with Leeds United, agreeing a move in June 2004. Appearing in only a League Cup match, the winger moved to Sheffield United in September, scoring once against Crewe Alexandra before injury ended his season in March. At the end of the season, <mask> made a return to Bradford, where – despite featuring regularly – he scored just two league goals. After incurring a six-month drugs ban and subsequently being released in the summer, <mask> had a trial with Barnsley before signing for Conference National side Grays Athletic in December on non-contract terms. At the end of December, <mask> signed a six-month deal with Leicester City, scoring once against Fulham in the FA Cup before joining Doncaster Rovers on loan, scoring once against Brighton & Hove Albion. He was released by Leicester in May 2007 after his contract was not renewed.Huddersfield Town
He signed for Huddersfield Town on 1 June 2007. Most of <mask>'s Town career was hampered by injury, with the forward making no more than a dozen league appearances in his first season at the West Yorkshire side scoring three goals over the course of the season. The 2008–09 season saw <mask> feature regularly, playing over thirty league matches throughout the season, though most of his games during the 2008–09 season came when playing on the wing as opposed to his more regular position as a forward, finishing the season with two goals to his name, both coming in the league. During April 2009, it was revealed that <mask> had rejected a new contract at Huddersfield, due to the terms in the contract, which only gave him the option of a second year, dependent on appearances. Dundee United
In May, he agreed a pre-contract deal with Scottish Premier League side Dundee United, reuniting him with Craig Levein, who managed him at Leicester. <mask> scored twice on his competitive debut in the 2–0 win against Heart of Midlothian on 17 August 2009 and scored again in the following home match, winning the August Player of the Month award. He was an unused substitute as Dundee United won the 2010 Scottish Cup Final.On 27 January 2011, <mask> was released by mutual consent at Dundee United. He had played 14 games in his second season, but all but two of those were as substitute. Return to Huddersfield
On 31 January 2011, <mask> returned to Huddersfield Town on a short-term contract. He made his debut in the 4–1 win against Exeter City at St James Park, where he scored two minutes after coming on as a substitute. Although Town missed out on promotion, he proved himself a valuable squad member as an impact substitute. He agreed a one-year contract on 5 July. He left the club in June 2012, after not being offered a new contract by the manager, Simon Grayson.Carlisle United
On 21 June 2012, <mask> signed a two-year deal with Carlisle United. In 2014, he retired due to a knee injury. International career
<mask> was capped three times by the England under-21 team. He made his debut on 17 November 1998 in a friendly match as a substitute against Czech Republic at Portman Road. His second appearance was over a year later on 29 March 2000, again as a substitute, against Yugoslavia. His final appearance for the team was on 24 May 2001 against Mexico. Coaching career
After his retirement, Cadamerteri worked briefly as a coach with Leeds Ladies F.C., before accepting a position as a coach in Sheffield Wednesday's academy, where he has achieved his UEFA A Licence and his FA Advanced youth award age specific (u17s-U23s)

In July 2017, Cadamerteri was appointed as U18s Professional Development Phase Coach at Burnley FC On 5 October 2018, Cadamerteri left his role to 'pursue other coaching opportunities'.Career statistics

Personal life
His son Bailey is also a footballer. See also
List of doping cases in sport

References

External links
The return of <mask>eri

1979 births
Living people
People from Cleckheaton
English footballers
English people of Jamaican descent
English people of Italian descent
England under-21 international footballers
English sportspeople in doping cases
Association football forwards
Everton F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Grays Athletic F.C.players
Leicester City F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Scottish Premier League players
Black British sportspeople
Doping cases in association football
English people convicted of assault
Sportspeople convicted of crimes

masks:
Daniel Leon Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Cadamarteri
Danny Cadamart