title: Glenn Hysén

texts:
<mask> (; born 30 October 1959) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a defender. Starting off his career with IFK Göteborg in the late 1970s, he went on represent PSV Eindhoven, Fiorentina, and Liverpool before retiring at GAIS in 1994. A full international between 1981 and 1990, he won 68 caps for the Sweden national team and represented his country at the 1990 FIFA World Cup. He was awarded Guldbollen in both 1983 and 1988. Early life
<mask> was born in Gothenburg to a football family. His grandfather Erik played for IFK Göteborg as did his great-uncle Carl. <mask>'s father Kurt also played for IFK Göteborg's B-Team.<mask> started his professional career with IFK Göteborg and made his competitive debut for the team on 14 May 1979 in an Allsvenskan game against IFK Norrköping that ended 2–2. During his first stint with Göteborg, he helped the team win the 1982 and 1983 Swedish Championships, and the 1981–82 UEFA Cup. PSV Eindhoven
He was named Sweden's Footballer of the Year in 1983 and his form earned him a move to PSV Eindhoven in the Netherlands. He was often forced to play out of position, midfielder and even as a forward, and did not enjoy his time in the Netherlands. Return to IFK Göteborg
In 1985, he returned to IFK Göteborg and helped the team reach the semi-finals of the 1985–86 European Cup before being eliminated by FC Barcelona on penalty kicks.He also helped the club win another Swedish Championship in 1987 and win their second UEFA Cup title in 1987. Fiorentina
Following his success with IFK Göteborg and the Sweden national team, <mask> turned down an offer from Manchester United and their manager Alex Ferguson to instead join his former IFK Göteborg manager Sven-Göran Eriksson at Fiorentina in Serie A.

Liverpool
Manchester United again expressed an interest in signing <mask> in 1989, and invited the player over to England for a tour of Old Trafford and buffet lunch. He returned to Italy with the deal all but sealed; Manchester United chairman Martin Edwards even rang Alex Ferguson to report that <mask> had shaken hands on the deal. Negotiations stalled on the £300,000 transfer, and Edwards and Ferguson flew out to Italy to conclude matters in person. However, upon arrival in Florence, they were told by Hysén's agent that the player had signed for Liverpool a few days previously, prompting the United management to make a move for Gary Pallister instead. <mask> made a sensational debut against Arsenal in the 1989 Charity Shield win at Wembley which made him an instant hero. <mask> settled in immediately at Liverpool, scoring his first Liverpool goal in their club record 9–0 mauling of Crystal Palace soon afterwards.He scored Liverpool's eighth goal in this game, which was notable for having eight different players score for the same side. Alongside veteran club captain Alan Hansen and, in Hansen's injury-enforced absence, the young defender Gary Ablett, <mask> was a major part of Liverpool's success in the League championship of the 1989–90 season, when the Reds fought off a late challenge from Aston Villa and sealed their 18th top division title by a margin of nine points. It went slightly downhill for <mask> thereafter, with Hansen out with a long-term injury (which led to his retirement). Manager Kenny Dalglish's resignation in February 1991 heralded the beginning of <mask>'s end. The new manager Graeme Souness did not really share Dalglish's views on football which led to many changes being made upon his arrival, changes that did not suit the entire team and created some tension between him and some of the players, <mask> being one of those players. This tension together with some minor injuries made Souness less keen to keep him. <mask> did recover fitness for the 1991–92 season, but made just five league appearances, the last a 3-0 loss to Norwich City 22 February 1992, before being given a free transfer.He is still remembered by Liverpool fans for his near-perfect intercepting tackle on Gary Lineker at Wembley Stadium. GAIS and retirement
He returned to Sweden in 1992 and played three seasons for GAIS before retiring from professional football in 1994.

International career
<mask> represented the Sweden U17, U19, and U21 teams a total of 25 times between 1976 and 1980. He made his full international debut for the Sweden national team on 6 March 1981 against Northern Ireland. He continued to play for the Swedish national team for the next nine years. In a 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification match on 19 October 1988 against England at Wembley Stadium, <mask> was awarded six "wasps" out of five by Expressen for a heroic defensive performance. <mask> captained Sweden at the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy, when they lost all three of their first-round matches and went home surprisingly early. Coaching career

<mask> has been assistant coach for Torslanda IK.This experience landed him a spot on reality show FC Z which takes 15 men between the ages of 18 and 31 who have never played football before and trains them so they can play against a real team. On the show, he is the coach of the football team FC Zulu which was pinned against his son Tobias's former team, Djurgårdens IF. In November 2010, <mask> signed a contract making him co-head coach of Swedish division II team Utsiktens BK. Personal life
<mask> and his first wife Kerstin had two children. On 9 March 1982 Tobias was born and three years later daughter Charlotte arrived. Kerstin and <mask> divorced. He married his second wife Helena and had three children.The first of which was son Alexander, who was born on 12 May 1987. That same year, the family moved to Italy, while <mask> was playing for Fiorentina. Whilst <mask> was playing for Fiorentina, a man proposed to Helena and <mask> chased after him and threw him up against a wall, which he revealed in his biography. <mask> and Helena had son Anton, who was born in 1990, and a daughter, Annie, born in 1994. Television
After <mask>'s retirement from football, he has worked as an expert commentator for TV6 and TV3 in Sweden. At the end of each transmission, he appoints three football players for the game's best player. He now works as a commentator for TV2 in Norway.<mask> competed as a celebrity dancer in Let's Dance 2014 being the third to be eliminated. Since 2014 <mask> is also an ambassador for the gaming company Unibet, and the cleaning company Sweden & Co. Incident at Frankfurt Airport

At Frankfurt Airport in 2001, <mask> attacked a man who had groped him while in the public restroom. In 2007, <mask> spoke at Stockholm Pride, the largest gay pride festival in the Nordic region. Many people from the gay community were surprised due to the earlier incident. At the Stockholm Pride, he delivered a speech denouncing sports homophobia and laid to rest his 2001 airport incident. He stated  that, "I know that many LGBT people have been the victims of assaults and hate crimes.I can therefore understand if some people have been upset by the airport incident, so I want to be clear: I think that it is completely unacceptable that anybody should be subjected to assaults, insults or hate crimes due to their sexual orientation or gender identity,...The incident had been blown out of proportion in the media...In order to finally flush the Frankfurt Airport punch down the toilet: it is not the case that I beat up a gay person. I categorically deny that,...I'm not proud that I took a swing at him, but I am proud that I have integrity and that I reacted." In the same speech he asked "How easy would it be for a sixteen-year-old boy who plays football to come out as gay to his team mates?" In March 2011 his youngest son, Anton, a professional footballer himself, came out of the closet to the media. Career statistics

International

Scores and results list Sweden's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Hysén goal. Honours
IFK Göteborg
 UEFA Cup: 1981–82, 1986–87
Swedish Champion: 1982, 1983, 1987
Svenska Cupen: 1981–82, 1982–83

Liverpool
Football League First Division: 1989–90
FC Charity Shield: 1989, 1990 (shared)

Individual
Guldbollen: 1983, 1988

References

External links

Profile at LFCHistory.net
Bara ben på <mask>- Tifosi blogg

1959 births
Living people
Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Swedish footballers
Swedish expatriate footballers
Sweden international footballers
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in England
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
PSV Eindhoven players
IFK Göteborg players
GAIS players
ACF Fiorentina players
Allsvenskan players
Eredivisie players
Serie A players
English Football League players
Liverpool F.C. players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
Association football defenders
Sportspeople from Gothenburg
UEFA Cup winning players

masks:
Glenn Ingvar Hysén
Glenn Ingvar Hysén
Hysén
Hysénén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Glenn Hysén
Hysén
Glenn
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Hysén
Glenn Hysén


title: James Dalton (pastoralist)

type: original

texts:
<mask> (1834 in County Limerick, Ireland – 17 March 1919 in Duntryleague, Orange, New South Wales) was a wealthy Australian merchant and pastoralist who promoted Roman Catholicism and the development of food distribution throughout the Colony of New South Wales. He was the patriarch of the wealthy Irish Australian <mask> family. Life

Ireland
<mask> was born in 1834 in Duntryleague, County Limerick, Ireland as the second son of <mask> and his first wife <mask> (née Ryan); he had an elder brother, Thomas, and an elder sister, Margaret. He lived in Duntryleague for the first 13 years of his life. His father was shipped to the Colony of New South Wales for aiding and assisting in kidnapping a widow, Catherine Sheehan, in November 1833 and imprisoning her for a week in the north of Ireland with several other men, one being his brother-in-law, Daniel Ryan. <mask> senior was tried on 14 March 1835, and was at first sentenced to death on 8 April; the sentence was shortly afterward commuted to transportation. He was transported to New South Wales in 1835 on the convict ship the Hive, on its second voyage to Australia, when <mask> junior was less than a year old.When <mask> senior reached Australia, the Hive was wrecked near Jervis Bay with one fatality whilst it sailed along the coast. He arrived in Sydney on Christmas Eve 1835 after the New South Wales Government sent a ship to help salvage the prisoners, soldiers and money the ship was carrying. <mask>'s mother died at some point when his father was in New South Wales, and he was left alone whilst Thomas and <mask> were in North America. In 1842–43, his father had been released from Bathurst Jail in New South Wales with a ticket of freedom to do as he pleased, including to move back to Ireland, but he chose to stay in Australia and moved to Fredericks Valley, a small mining settlement near Lucknow. In 1847 <mask>' father petitioned for his family to be shipped to New South Wales; <mask>, being the only one in Ireland, was shipped aboard the Panama, accompanied by no-one, to the Colony. Both Thomas and <mask> eventually moved to Australia. Australia
 When <mask> arrived in Australia in 1847, his father was in a small mining settlement known as Fredericks Valley just out of the settlement of Orange (then known as Blackmans Swamp) near Lucknow, between Blackmans Swamp and Bathurst running a small shop for the miners.Together, <mask> senior and <mask> junior, ran a small wood and bark clad shop in Fredericks Valley. In 1851, <mask> senior remarried Joanna Hogan in St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, and together they have another three children. After he remarried, <mask> senior moved to Orange (Blackmans Swamp Creek) and opened another store with his new wife and <mask> junior. <mask> senior became a publican at the Daniel O'Connell Inn. In 1858, <mask>, <mask> junior's older brother, returned from Canada and arrived in Orange, via Sydney. Thomas and <mask> ran the store in Orange which was now known as the Dalton Bro's store. In the same year, <mask> junior married Margaret Mary Collins, the eldest child of John, who was the proprietor of the Springside Inn, and Jane Collins.The Collins' had moved to New South Wales in 1841 as bounty immigrants. <mask> and Margaret had 12 children. In 1860, <mask>, <mask> and Thomas's sister, married an Irishman in the United States, Michael Casey. A year later, <mask> married Elizabeth Fahy and together they had seven children. In 1865 Margaret (<mask> and Thomas's sister) and Michael moved to Australia. <mask> senior died on 1 January 1860, prior to the arrival of Margaret and Michael Collins. <mask> senior's widow remarried.In 1869, <mask> became the Mayor of Orange and an active member of the community. He was also the first captain of the Orange Volunteer Fire Brigade in 1870 and an officer of Orange District Hospital in 1866. In that year his brother Thomas joined him and the firm became known as Dalton Bros. <mask> helped displaced miners and in 1857 promised to build a mill if they grew wheat; his flour-mill was built in 1861, which later became one of the largest and most expensive in the colony. The firm's business expanded until it became the largest wholesale distributor west of the Blue Mountains. They had great success producing roasted and ground coffee and wheat on a large scale. The Dalton Bro's Flour Mill also shipped flour to Britain and was very expensive and highly regarded in prestigious shows in England. Thomas left Orange and moved to Sydney and opened the import and export division of Dalton Bro's.He built Dalton House in 1878 on Pitt Street and built stores in Lower Fort Street. Dalton Bro's became such a large and influential company, they occupied a dock at Millers Point, Barangaroo. After his first wife died in 1877 at the age of 24 years, Thomas remarried to Mary-Anne Ahern. Thomas received papal knighthood, became mayor of Orange in 1877, represented Orange in the NSW Legislative Assembly between 1882 and 1891 and was a member of the NSW Legislative Council between 1892 and 1901. He died in Sydney on 26 June 1901. His daughter Blanche married Sir Mark Sheldon. In about 1880, with <mask> running the bulk of the Dalton Bro's company, it was worth approximately 125,000, (estimated in 2010, with inflation, GDP, and currency changes, to be worth £9,700,000 or A$14.27 million).Despite exceptional enterprise and business ability <mask> was kindly, unassuming and ever ready to help an Irishman in distress. He was a friend of Cardinal Patrick Moran and Bishop John Dunne and a benefactor of St Mary's Cathedral. <mask>, was appointed a papal knight in 1877 and died, aged 85, on 17 March 1919 at Duntryleague, Orange. He is buried in the Dalton Crypt at the Orange Cemetery. He was predeceased by his wife, he was survived by six sons and six daughters. Children
<mask> and <mask> had 12 children, 6 boys and 6 girls:
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="border:1px solid #aaa; border-collapse:collapse"
!bgcolor="#CCCCCC"|Order
!bgcolor="#CCCCCC"|Name
!bgcolor="#CCCCCC"|Years(if known)
!bgcolor="#CCCCCC"|Biographical notes
|-
|align="center"| ||Thomas Garret <mask> ||align="center" |18591911 ||Known as Gatty, he was first educated at Mr Flannagan's School Orange afterwards going to St Stanislaus College (Bathurst). He graduated from The University of Sydney with a Master of Arts (with honours) and although he studied law, he joined Dalton Bros and became Managing Director.He married May Condon in 1886 and together they had six children. May died in 1895. He then married Mary Butler and they had a further two children. In 1875 <mask> Jnr built Killarney in Kite Street for Gatty and his family (now known as Mena). He was Mayor of Orange between 1903 and 1905. He was also involved with the hospital, town band and rugby union football. |-
|align="center"| ||<mask> <mask> ||align="center" |||Studied Law and was an Irish nationalist Member of Parliament (MP) for West Donegal from 1890 to 1892.He was the first Australian born member of the British Parliament. |-
|align="center"| ||Elanor Redmond <mask> ||align="center" | ||Married Willie Redmond on 24 February 1886 and they had one son who died in 1891, aged five. Influence in Orange and New South Wales
<mask> was a major influence on the running of Orange and the surrounding areas. <mask> was the mayor of Orange in 1869, he was a major influence on the train line going through to Orange, he built outstanding homes throughout the Orange area with commanding views over the whole region. <mask> was also a key person in the construction of the famous Cook Park in Central Orange taking up an entire city block. He was also one of the major firms and families to fund the building of the band stand and the <mask> Dalton Fountain Since he was Irish Catholic and very wealthy he was one of the most powerful Catholic men in the colony, he funded the construction of Orange's St Joseph's Catholic Church. Buildings constructed and owned by <mask> in Orange
He also built many of Oranges famous buildings such as:
 Duntryleague Mansion, Woodward Street (1876) When it was built it was one of the Colony's grandest homes.It was built for approximately 50,000 pounds (Today it would be equal to 3,522,000.00 Australian Dollars (approx) or 2,285,000.00 British Pounds) It is now one of Australia's most prestigious golf courses. When <mask> became a Papal Knight, he was given a stunning stained glass window by The Vatican for his services to the church which is on display in Duntryleague's grand staircase. It is on the National Heritage List. Kangaroobie Homestead (1881)
 Galbally Byng Street - It is on the State Heritage List
 Mena, Kite Street (1875). <mask> built it for his Sons but was later turned into a maternity hospital in the 1930s. It was then turned into a block of flats but has since been renovated and converted to its former glory. - It is on the National Heritage List.The Dalton Bros Shop buildings, Summer Street (1865)
 Ammerdown Homestead - It is on the National Heritage List. Adare
 Look Out
 Australia Hall (Australia Cinema)
 Dalton Wool Stores
 Dalton Bros first flour Mill - North East Corner of Summer and Sale Streets ("The formal opening of Messrs. Dalton Bros. new flour mill took place to-day, and was celebrated with a banquet, at which over 300 persons sat down. Mr. <mask> occupied the chair, and there were present Messer's. Torps, M.L A., J. T, Lane, P. M.., the Mayors of Orange and East Orange, and most of the leading citizens. The mill was started by the Misses Jane and Winifred <mask>, daughters of the proprietors. The erection of the mill was started 12-month ago, the building being from plans by Messer's. A. D. Nelson and Co., Sydney, who contracted for the erection of all the machinery.The machinery was made by Messer's Hind and Lund, of Preston, Lancashire, England. In the meantime while, the construction of the mill was going on the ironwork was being constructed by Messer's A. D. Nelson in Sydney. The machinery is considerably heavier than that in any other mill in New South Wales There are five brake roller mills 40in. Long and 10in. in diameter. The reduction plant contains nine sets of rollers, each 25in. long and 10in.in diameter, and each of the mills has four rollers. There are 17 acts of elevators. On the second floor is the Atlas purifiers, so constructed as to dispense with storeroom and dust collectors. On the third floor are the centrifugals and scalpers. On the floor are more centrifugals and brake reels. In the basement the shafting for driving the reduction and brake rolls extends the full length of the building. One feature of the machinery is that the motive power is in every case direct from the engine to each line of shafting.The new building contains 300,000 bricks, and 12,000 yards of earth were excavated for the foundations. The plant is said to be the largest and most expensive in the colony" - from The Sydney Morning Herald - Tuesday 19 April 1892). The mill ceased production in 1908 when the Dalton Bros new mill was opened (below). Dalton Bros second flour Mill - Peisley Street, across from Wade Park Oval opened in 1908 to replace the earlier mill (above). The Mill ceased Production in 1956 and most of it was torn down in 1965, however a section still remains. Pastoral holdings across New South Wales
By the time of <mask>' death in 1919, the family's Orange district landholdings encompassed more than 30,000 ha extending from the town boundary to Mullion Creek, 20 km to the north. In addition, the Dalton's owned the 11,000ha "Gobabla" at Nevertire and "Belowra" (20,000ha) near Nymagee, as well as interests in several stations around Condobolin.The Orange properties alone ran 40,000 sheep, which were shorn – along with sheep from other surrounding properties– at a 32-stand wool shed near the Mullion Creek railway siding. The properties were run as an integrated unit as Dalton Estates, with weaners (Romney/Merino cross) sent from "Kangaroobie" to "Gobabla" to grow out, the wether portion then transferred as wool cutters to "Belowra" and the ewes back to "Kangaroobie". Shorthorn cattle were also run on "Kangaroobie" and other Dalton properties, and bullocks were sent to the western stations for finishing in good seasons. Sydney Holdings
<mask> was very influential throughout the colony and owned land and buildings across New South Wales. When <mask> and his brother became partners, they built stores in lower Fort Street and had one of the largest owned wharfs and bond and free warehouses at Millers Point on Port Jackson. They also built Dalton House at 115 Pitt Street (which is no longer standing) to manage the company East of the Blue Mountains and to manage the importing/exporting branch of Dalton Bros.

John and William Redmond
<mask> provided funds and leadership for the Irish nationalist movement in New South Wales. In 1882 his presiding over an Irish Land League meeting was questioned in the Legislative Assembly.He was closely associated with the visit of the Irish nationalists, John and William Redmond, to the colony in 1883. As president of the local branch of the Irish National League, <mask> with two other magistrates signed an address of welcome to Redmond, which praised their 'resolute resistance to the oppressive proceedings of a foreign senate. <mask> had a lot to do John and William Redmond, and while the Redmonds were in Orange, they wanted to lecture in some of the halls in the district, but the council denied them access and they didn't want to lecture in <mask>'s Shop. On this note, <mask> built the Redmonds their own hall the lecture in, it is now known as the Australian Cinema in Lords Place which was a premier cinema in Orange until late 2010, it is now in line to be converted into an evangelical church until the church raises funds to build a new facility. On 4 September 1884 John Redmond married <mask>'s half-sister Johanna, and then <mask>'s eldest daughter, Elanor, On 24 February 1886 in London, married Willie Redmond, which cemented the families bonds and they became renowned partners. Willie Redmond was Promoted to major in World War I, he was killed in action on 7 June 1917 on Wytschaete Ridge, Belgium, and was buried in the garden of the hospice at Locre. Elanor returned to Orange and died in Sydney on 31 January 1947, predeceased by their only son.See also
 Orange
 John Redmond
 James <mask>

Sources

Australian flour millers and merchants
1834 births
1919 deaths
People from County Limerick
Irish emigrants to colonial Australia
People from Orange, New South Wales
19th-century Australian businesspeople

masks:
James Dalton
Dalton
James Dalton
James Dalton
Eleanor Dalton
James Dalton
James Dalton
James
James
Margaret Dalton
James
James
Margaret Dalton
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
Thomas Dalton
James
James
James
James
Margaret Dalton
James
Thomas Dalton
James
James
James Dalton
James
James
James
James
James
James
Margaret Dalton
Dalton
James Dalton
James Joseph
Dalton
Dalton
James Dalton
James Dalton
James
James
James Dalton
James
James
James Dalton
Dalton
James
James Dalton
James
James Dalton
Dalton
James
James
James
Dalton
James
Joseph Dalton


title: Fred Moore (animator)

texts:
<mask> (September 7, 1911 – November 23, 1952), was an American artist and character animator for Walt Disney Animation Studios. Often called "<mask>," he was born and raised in Los Angeles, California. Despite limited formal art training, he rose to prominence at Disney very quickly in the early 1930s, due to his great natural talent and the tremendous appeal of his drawings. His drawings are still greatly admired by animators and animation fans. Life and career

Early life and career beginnings
<mask> was born in Los Angeles and is best known for being the resident specialist in the animation of Mickey Mouse. He is most notable for redesigning the character in 1938 for his landmark role in "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" in Fantasia, a look which remains Mickey's official look to this day. His animation of the earlier Mickey design was especially memorable in the 1938 short Brave Little Tailor, the last significant appearance of the "pie-eyed" Mickey.<mask>'s other significant work at the studio included The Three Little Pigs, on which he was the principal animator; animation supervision of the dwarfs in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs; most of Lampwick in Pinocchio (all of the poolroom scene and until halfway through his transformation to a donkey); and Timothy the mouse in Dumbo. Lampwick, who had red hair and buck teeth, has been largely believed to be a self-caricaturization of <mask>, as he was responsible for much of the character's designs and scenes. <mask> animated some scenes of the mice from Cinderella, some scenes of the oysters as well as some of the later scenes of the White Rabbit in Alice In Wonderland, and did the mermaids in the Mermaid Lagoon for Peter Pan. <mask> was well known around the studio for his drawings of innocently sexy, often nude, women, referred to as "Freddie Moore Girls." Some of his girl designs found their way into Disney films: for example, the centaurettes in Fantasia and the teenage girls in the "All the Cats Join In" segment of Make Mine Music. (In "All The Cats Join In", <mask> personally animated the sequence at the beginning, when the girl answers the telephone and then quickly showers and dresses, through to her scene putting on lipstick in front of her mirror). <mask>'s enduring influence can also be seen in the design of Casey's daughters in the 1954 short "Casey Bats Again".His good girl art remains iconic and influential. A model sheet for Ariel in the 1989 Disney film The Little Mermaid made specific distinctions between the design of that character and a "Freddie Moore Girl." <mask>'s drawings and design style have come to epitomize the formative years of the studio in between Ub Iwerks' departure in 1930 and the ascension of the "Nine Old Men", after which studio design was dominated by animator Milt Kahl, along with storyboard artist Bill Peet, and later production designer Ken Anderson. During the 1930s, <mask>, Art Babbitt, Norm Ferguson, Bill Tytla, and Ham Luske were the dominant Disney animators whose pioneering work culminated in 1937 with the breakthrough of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. <mask> was a close friend of fellow animators Ward Kimball and Walt Kelly, though he apparently had a quieter and more reserved nature than either of them. Many surviving gag drawings by Kelly from the period of Pinocchio show Kimball as the corrupt Lampwick, with boyish <mask> as Pinocchio. <mask> and Kimball were also caricatured as song and dance men in the 1941 Mickey Mouse short The Nifty Nineties.<mask> makes a brief (and quiet) live-action appearance in the 1941 feature The Reluctant Dragon, along with Kimball and animator Norm Ferguson during one of the studio tour sequences. Kimball has discussed surreptitiously performing some of <mask>'s Disney work when <mask> was too inebriated to finish it. He talked little about his family. His daughters were <mask> and <mask>. Later on, his daughter Sue had married and had another daughter named Kelly Hall, who now resides in Tacoma, Washington, with her two children. Melinda married and had two children; her son Christian resides in the Bay Area and her daughter Timothia resides in Los Angeles. Brief departure and return to Disney
<mask> was briefly fired from Disney Studios in 1946 due to his alcoholism, and instead worked for Walter Lantz Productions, where he redesigned the character Woody Woodpecker during a two-year stint that ended with his return to Disney in 1948.Accident and death
<mask> was already at work animating the mermaids and the lost boys for Peter Pan when both he and his second wife, Virginia, were injured in a traffic accident early on the evening of Saturday, November 22, 1952, when their car was struck head-on while she made a U-turn on a rural highway through Big Tujunga Canyon near the Angeles National Forest. The <mask>s were reportedly returning from a day spent watching a football game with fellow Disney artist Jack Kinney. <mask> died the following day at St. Joseph's Hospital in Burbank, California, located across the street from the Disney Studios, from a cerebral hemorrhage resulting from a concussion. <mask> is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills) in a plot overlooking the Disney Studios. <mask> was posthumously inducted as a Disney Legend by the studio in 1995, and posthumously received the animation industry's Winsor McCay Award in 1983. Filmography

See also

 A Trip Through the Walt Disney Studios, a documentary from 1937

References

External links

Blackwing Diaries blog postings on <mask>--with extensive examples of artwork. A Blackwing Diaries editorial from Jennifer Lerew exposing attempts to smear <mask>.A Cartoon Brew editorial from Amid Amidi exposing inaccuracies about <mask> in Jeff Lenburg's Who's Who in Animated Cartoons. 1911 births
1952 deaths
Animators from California
American illustrators
Artists from Los Angeles
Road incident deaths in California
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
Walter Lantz Productions people
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)
Deaths from cerebrovascular disease

masks:
Robert Fred Moore
Freddie
Moore
Moore
Fred Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Sue Moore
Melinda Moore
Fred Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Fred Moore
Fred Moore
Fred Moore
Fred Moore


title: Peter Malinauskas

texts:
<mask> (born 14 August 1980) is an Australian politician, serving as leader of the South Australian Branch of the Australian Labor Party and Leader of the Opposition following the 2018 state election. First entering state parliament as a member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 2015, he held Cabinet portfolios in the Weatherill Ministry from 2016, before moving to the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Croydon in 2018. Early life
<mask> was born in South Australia to Kathryn (Kate) née May and <mask> in 1980. Malinauskas' paternal Hungarian grandmother Eta survived World War II and escaped the post-war communist Hungarian state when she emigrated to Bathurst in New South Wales. She married <mask>., a Lithuanian refugee, and the couple moved to Adelaide, later opening a fish and chip shop. <mask>' mother's forebears were middle-class Irish. In his school years, <mask>' family resided in Colonel Light Gardens.Being from a Catholic family, <mask> was sent to Mercedes College where he displayed leadership potential in football and cricket, as well as excelling in his studies. He was a member of the student representative council and was school captain in year 12. Mercedes College principal <mask> recalled Malinauskas as being "a future leader". Additionally, Daw recalled Malinauskas as being "one of those kids involved in lots of things" and a "popular lad" with a "magnetic personality that appealed to teachers and students alike". Union figure
<mask> worked for Woolworths for seven years from age 15, first as a trolley boy and later a checkout operator and nightfiller. He  formed an early and enduring political relationship with Don Farrell through Woolworths workers' unionism. During his time at Woolworths, Malinauskas obtained a Bachelor of Commerce at the University of Adelaide.He became an influential union official who served from 2008 to 2015 as Secretary of the South Australian/Northern Territory branch of the Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees' Association (SDA), the major player in the dominant Labor Right faction of the South Australian branch of the Australian Labor Party. In August 2011, some media outlets claimed <mask> was the sole "faceless man" who informed Mike Rann he had lost the support of his party and to step down as Premier of South Australia in favour of Jay Weatherill. <mask> was elected in July 2015 to Labor's National Executive at the party's National Conference. Political views
Asked about progressive political issues in 2011 such as same sex marriage, stem-cell research, euthanasia and abortion, <mask> said his personal views would be "considered socially conservative" and went on to state "I didn't get involved in the Australian labour movement because of any of these issues. I believe in the fair go but I get frustrated with left-wing ideology that focuses more on imposing equality than providing for equality of opportunity. This is why I'm passionate about Australian education − universal access to quality schooling gives everyone the chance to succeed". Asked about nuclear power in South Australia, <mask> in 2014 said he was pro-nuclear despite Labor at the time remaining opposed to the establishment of a new nuclear waste repository or nuclear power plant in South Australia.<mask> stated "I believe climate change is a real challenge we need to face up to, and nuclear energy can be a safe source of base load power, with zero carbon emissions" and "we should have a mature debate based on science and economics to determine if a nuclear industry is viable in South Australia". In March 2015 Labor initiated a Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission, and in 2016 launched a "Get to know nuclear" campaign to further explore the commission's findings. In October 2016 at the South Australian Labor party conference, <mask> spoke of the protesters who had gathered outside in opposition to the establishment of new nuclear waste storage facilities. He told delegates: "The difference between us and them, of course, is that we take very seriously our obligation to make sure that our ideology is underpinned by evidence." Parliament

Following the parliamentary resignation of Bernard Finnigan on 12 November 2015, <mask> filled the Legislative Council casual vacancy in a joint sitting of the Parliament of South Australia on 1 December. Premier Jay Weatherill indicated that <mask> could enter the Cabinet of South Australia in an early 2016 ministerial reshuffle, with reports of media speculation and internal party talk suggesting <mask> could potentially become the next Labor Premier of South Australia, entering the House of Assembly through preselection as the next Labor candidate in Labor's safest lower house seat of Croydon with claims that incumbent Michael Atkinson "has long been willing to vacate his seat to Malinauskas if he ever wanted it". Atkinson announced in February 2017 that he would be retiring from parliament as of the 2018 election.Malinauskas confirmed he would be nominating for preselection. Malinauskas served in the Cabinet of South Australia in the Weatherill Ministry between January 2016 and March 2018, holding, at various times, ministerial portfolios with responsibility for
police (2016−2017), correctional services (2016−2017), emergency services (2016−2017), road safety (2016−2017), health (2017−2018), and mental health and substance abuse (2017−2018). <mask> won the seat of Croydon at the 2018 election. Labor leadership
Following the resignation of Jay Weatherill after the 2018 election, a caucus meeting on 9 April 2018 elected <mask> as Labor Leader. He consequently became Leader of the Opposition, with Susan Close as deputy. In April 2021, former Labor MP Annabel Digance and her husband were arrested and charged with attempting to blackmail Malinauskas. Police allege that the couple had threatened to make accusations against Malinauskas if he did not orchestrate Digance's return to politics by preselection for a safe seat or appointment to the Legislative Council or the Senate.In January 2022, <mask> was diagnosed with COVID-19 and announced that he would isolate at home. He said his wife and three children had returned negative results. Grant Stevens, the South Australia Police Commissioner and State Coordinator during the COVID-19 pandemic in South Australia was also diagnosed on the same day. A few days later, <mask> reported that his wife and three children had also caught the virus. He had recovered and was back in the community on 13 January 2022. See also
2022 South Australian state election

References

External links
  Retrieved 7 May 2020. Parliamentary Profile: SA Parliament website Retrieved 7 May 2020.|-

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1980 births
Living people
21st-century Australian politicians
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of South Australia
Australian people of Hungarian descent
Australian people of Irish descent
Australian people of Lithuanian descent
Australian trade unionists
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
University of Adelaide alumni

masks:
Peter Bryden Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Peter Malinauskas
Peter Malinauskas Sr
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Peter Daw
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas
Malinauskas


title: Radek Dvořák

texts:
<mask> (born March 9, 1977) is a Czech former professional ice hockey right winger. Dvořák was drafted in the first round of the 1995 NHL Entry Draft, tenth overall, by the Florida Panthers. A veteran of 1,260 NHL games, <mask> has played for the Panthers, New York Rangers, Edmonton Oilers, St. Louis Blues, Atlanta Thrashers, Dallas Stars, Anaheim Ducks and the Carolina Hurricanes. Playing career

Florida Panthers
<mask> began his NHL career as an 18-year-old with the Florida Panthers in the 1995–96 season. In 77 games, Dvořák scored 13 goals and 27 points, as the Panthers reached the playoffs for the first time in club history. Dvořák helped the Panthers to the 1996 Stanley Cup Finals, earning four points in 16 games. He saw his numbers improve in his second season, scoring 18 goals and 39 points in 78 games to finish fourth in team scoring.He missed 18 games during the 1997–98 NHL season, but still scored 12 goals and 24 assists for 36 points. In his fourth season, Dvořák played in every game, scoring 19 goals and 43 points. He scored four shorthanded goals which placed him in a tie for fourth in the NHL. In 1999–2000, Dvořák scored 7 goals and 17 points in 35 games before being traded. On December 30, 1999, the Panthers traded him to the San Jose Sharks in exchange for Mike Vernon and the Sharks' third-round pick in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft, after which the Sharks traded <mask> to the New York Rangers for Todd Harvey and the Rangers' fourth-round pick in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft. New York Rangers
Dvořák finished the 1999–2000 season with the Rangers, scoring 11 goals and 33 points in 46 games. In 2000–01, Dvořák was placed on a line with fellow Czechs Petr Nedvěd and Jan Hlavac and he would have a breakout season.In 79 games, Dvořák scored 31 goals and 36 assists for 67 points to finish fourth in team scoring. However, the Rangers would once again miss the playoffs. Dvořák saw his production fall during the 2001–02 season, scoring 17 goals and 37 points in 65 games. His production continued to fall during the 2002–03 season, as Dvořák had six goals and 27 points in 63 games with the Rangers. On March 11, 2003, the Rangers traded Dvořák and Cory Cross to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Anson Carter and Aleš Píša. Edmonton Oilers
Dvořák appeared in 12 games with the Oilers in 2002–03, scoring four goals and eight points, as Edmonton qualified for the playoffs. In his first playoff action since 1997, Dvorak scored a highlight reel goal in which he skated from end to end, scoring a game-winning goal.It would be his only point in four playoff games. <mask> returned to the Oilers in 2003–04, where he scored 15 goals and 50 points in 78 games, however, Edmonton failed to make the playoffs. During the 2004–05 NHL lockout, Dvorak played with HC České Budějovice. He returned to the Oilers in 2005–06, where he had only eight goals and 28 points in 64 games. In the playoffs, Dvořák had two assists in 16 games, as the Oilers lost to the Carolina Hurricanes in the 2006 Stanley Cup Finals. He left the Oilers during the off-season, as he signed a one-year contract with the St. Louis Blues on September 14, 2006. St. Louis Blues
Dvořák spent the 2006–07 season with the Blues, where in 82 games, he scored 10 goals and recorded 27 assists for 37 points.The Blues failed to qualify for the playoffs, and <mask> left as a free agent after the season, returning to the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2007. Florida Panthers
<mask> returned to his original NHL team in the 2007–08 season. In 67 games with the Panthers, <mask> had only 8 goals and 17 points. He saw his numbers rebound in the 2008–09 season, with 15 goals and 36 points in 81 games. On July 1, 2009, <mask> signed a two-year, $3.4 million contract extension with Florida. In the 2009–10 season, he had 14 goals and 32 points in 76 games. On December 7, 2009, he played in his 1,000th NHL game against his former club, the Edmonton Oilers, at the BankAtlantic Center.During the 2010–11 season, the Panthers honoured <mask> for playing more career games as a Panther than anyone in franchise history on November 23 before a game against the Pittsburgh Penguins. In 53 games that year, Dvořák had 7 goals and 14 assists for 21 points. Atlanta Thrashers
On February 28, 2011, the Panthers traded <mask> (along with a fifth-round pick in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft) to the Atlanta Thrashers in exchange for Patrick Rissmiller and Niclas Bergfors. Dallas Stars
On July 1, 2011, Dvořák signed a one-year, $1.5 million contract with the Dallas Stars. On December 1, 2011, <mask> <mask> recorded his 350th career assist. Anaheim Ducks
During the 2012–13 NHL lockout, and as a free agent, Dvořák signed a contract with HC Davos of the Swiss National League A. He played in the final seven regular season games with Davos and contributed in their post-season campaign before he signed for the remainder of the shortened 2012–13 NHL season with the Anaheim Ducks on March 24, 2013.Carolina Hurricanes
On September 3, 2013, it was announced by Carolina Hurricanes general manager Jim Rutherford that <mask> would be invited to attend the Carolina Hurricanes' training camp. He subsequently signed a two-way contract with Carolina on October 2, 2013. He scored his first goal for the Hurricanes in the second period of a game against the Philadelphia Flyers. Retirement
<mask> retired from professional hockey on January 27, 2015, after 18 seasons and 1,260 games played in the NHL. Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Transactions
July 8, 1995 — Florida Panthers 1st round draft choice, 10th overall in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft. December 30, 1999 – Traded by the Florida Panthers to the San Jose Sharks in exchange for Mike Vernon. December 30, 1999 – Traded by the San Jose Sharks to the New York Rangers in exchange for Todd Harvey.March 11, 2003 – Traded by the New York Rangers, along with Cory Cross, to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Anson Carter and Aleš Píša. September 14, 2006 – Signed as a free agent with the St. Louis Blues. July 1, 2007 – Signed as a free agent with the Florida Panthers. July 1, 2009 – Signed a two-year, $3.4 million contract extension with Florida. February 28, 2011 – Traded by the Florida Panthers to the Atlanta Thrashers along with a fifth-round draft pick in exchange for Patrick Rissmiller and Niclas Bergfors. July 1, 2011 – Signed a one-year contract worth $1.5 million with the Dallas Stars. March 24, 2013 - Signed a one-year contract worth $675K with the Anaheim Ducks
October 2, 2013 - Signed a one-year contract worth $600K with the Carolina Hurricanes
January 27, 2015 - Retired from the NHL

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
Anaheim Ducks players
Atlanta Thrashers players
Carolina Hurricanes players
Czech ice hockey right wingers
Dallas Stars players
Edmonton Oilers players
Florida Panthers draft picks
Florida Panthers players
HC Davos players
Ice hockey players at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Motor České Budějovice players
National Hockey League first round draft picks
New York Rangers players
Olympic ice hockey players of the Czech Republic
People from Tábor
St. Louis Blues players

masks:
Radek Dvořák
Radek
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák
Radek
Dvořák
Dvořák
Dvořák


title: Gloria Bromell Tinubu

texts:
<mask> (born February 22, 1953) is an applied economist, educator, and political figure. She served on the Atlanta City Council and as a member of the Georgia State Assembly, as well as running as a candidate for Mayor of Atlanta. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Georgetown County, South Carolina near Murrells Inlet, South Carolina. She is the seventh of eight children born to Beatrice and <mask>, who were determined that their children would receive the high school education they never had. When she was four, her family moved to her parents' hometown, Plantersville, located in Georgetown County, South Carolina. Bromell graduated from Choppee High School in 1971. She was salutatorian and president of her graduating class.The first in her family to go to college, she attended the University of South Carolina in Columbia for her freshman year as a Herbert Lehman Scholar. She transferred to Howard University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts with honors in 1974. In 1976, <mask> married Soji <mask>, a Nigerian-born U.S. citizen who has a master's degree in civil engineering from Clemson University. They have four children and two grandchildren. Academia
Bromell decided on graduate studies, becoming the first African-American woman to earn an MS in Agricultural Economics (December 1977) from Clemson University. Her master's thesis addressed the problems associated with clouded title property, known as "heirs property". Her study was the first scientific documentation and measurement of the problem in South Carolina.Her findings were published in Progressive Farmer Magazine (1978), carried by many local newspapers throughout the State, presented at the American Agricultural Economics Association's annual meeting, and submitted to the South Carolina Legislature. State Rep. Herbert Fielding submitted a bill to correct problems identified by <mask> Tinubu. Briefly, freedmen after the American Civil War acquired parcels of property in coastal areas of the state, sometimes passing it on to heirs without much documentation. Parcels became divided with interests split among many heirs. Developers have sometimes persuaded an heir to seeka buyout of his or her share of the property ... Court action often followed to allow the individual to realize his or her share. Unfortunately, other family members were left out in the cold as the land was sold at sheriff's sales for pennies on the dollar. Through the years, millions of acres of heirs property have been lost by families that couldn't intervene.In 2006 the state passed its first law to provide more protection to families owning heirs property and who want to keep the family interest in the property. They have been given 10 days to inform courts that they need more time to contact family members and have a chance to buy out the person wanting to sell, and 45 days to raise the purchase price. Commentators believe these time periods need to be lengthened, given the complexity of many cases. <mask> <mask> continued with graduate work at Clemson, in August 1986 becoming the first African American to earn a Ph.D. in Applied Economics there. Her Ph.D. dissertation studied the financial stability of South Carolina's public water systems. She had started her college academic career as an associate professor of economics in 1986 at Spelman College (Atlanta, Georgia); she became chair of the economics department and earned tenure as full professor in 1992. Since her move to South Carolina, <mask> <mask> has worked as a teaching associate in the College of Business Administration at Coastal Carolina University in Conway.From 2001 to 2004, she was founder and CEO of Atlanta Cooperative Development Corporation, a community development business for home ownership. Beginning in July 2004, she served as the president of Barber–Scotia College, a historically black college in North Carolina. Political career
Entering politics in Georgia, <mask> <mask> was elected to the Georgia Board of Education. She was elected as a Democrat to the Georgia General Assembly (HD-60 Georgia General Assembly), where she served on its committees for intra-governmental relations, interstate cooperation, and small business/job creation. Previously she had served as a member of the Atlanta City Council and was a candidate for Atlanta mayor in 1997 and 2001. 2012 congressional campaign

Having joined the Democratic Party in South Carolina, in 2012 <mask> <mask> ran for the Democratic nomination in the newly created 7th congressional district. Having returned to South Carolina, she entered state politics.In 2012, she ran as a Democrat for Congress in South Carolina's newly established 7th congressional district against state representative Ted Vick and Myrtle Beach attorney Preston Brittain. Vick dropped out of the race prior to the primary. She had won the Democratic primary for the district seat with 73% of the votes. She is the first African-American woman in South Carolina to win her party's nomination for Congress. The South Carolina Election Commission declared <mask> Tinubu as the primary winner, but a judge ruled that the votes cast for Vick had to be counted. That dropped her percentage of the vote total below the 50 percent threshold needed to win the primary. Two weeks later, she beat Brittain in a primary runoff with 73 percent of the vote.Brittain had the endorsement of key Democratic leaders, including U.S. Rep. Jim Clyburn and former Gov. Jim Hodges. <mask> <mask> lost the election to Republican Tom Rice; he carried 56 percent of the votes to her 44 percent. 2014 congressional campaign

In 2014, she ran against Rice again, but she lost by bigger margins than in 2012. Rice won with 60% or 102,576 votes; <mask> Tinubu had 40% and 68,412 votes. References

External links
 Campaign site

1953 births
Living people
American women economists
American educators
Members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Georgia (U.S. state)
African-American state legislators in Georgia (U.S. state)
African-American women in politics
Howard University alumni
Clemson University alumni
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
People from Murrells Inlet, South Carolina
Economists from South Carolina
21st-century American economists
20th-century American economists
Candidates in the 2012 United States elections
South Carolina Democrats
Candidates in the 2014 United States elections
Candidates in the 2020 United States elections
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American politicians

masks:
Gloria Bromell Tinubu
Gloria Bromell
Charlie Bromell
Bromell
Tinubu
Bromell
Bromell
Tinubu
Bromell
Tinubu
Bromell
Tinubu
Bromell
Tinubu
Bromell
Bromell
Tinubu
Bromell


title: Rashid Jahan

texts:
<mask> (25 August 1905 – 29 July 1952) was an Indian writer and doctor known for her Urdu literature and trenchant social commentaries. She wrote short stories and plays and contributed to Angarey (1932), a collection of unconventional short stories written in collaboration with Sajjad Zaheer, Ahmed Ali, and Mahmuduz Zafar. During her lifetime, <mask> was an active member of the Progressive Writers' Movement and the Indian People's Theatre Association. <mask> has been called one of the first ever feminists and was a leading Indian Communist. These two schools of thought animated <mask>'s life and literary output. Biography

Early life
<mask> was born on 25 August 1905 in Aligarh. She was the eldest of seven children born to Sheikh Abdullah and his wife <mask>.Her father was a leading pioneer of women's English-based education in India and established the Women's College, Aligarh at the Aligarh Muslim University. Sheikh Abdullah also ran the Urdu literary journal Khatun, which promoted women's emancipation and education, and to which <mask>'s mother was a frequent contributor. As <mask>'s future sister-in-law, Hamida Saiduzzafar, related in a 1973 interview, <mask> once said of her upbringing: ‘‘We have slept on the mattress of women's education and covered ourselves with the quilt of women's education from our earliest consciousness." Education
<mask> undertook her early education in Aligarh at the Muslim Girls' School and Hostel (which would later become the Women's College, Aligarh), where she studied until she was 16 years old. In 1921, she left Aligarh to join the Isabella Thoburn College in Lucknow, earning a degree in Inter-Science. <mask> wrote her first short stories for the Chand Bagh Chronicle, a publication of the Isabella Thoburn College. Three years later, in 1924, <mask> moved to Lady Hardinge Medical College in Delhi to study obstetrics and gynecology.As a medical student, <mask> organized literacy classes and free medical clinics for poor women. After graduating with an M.B.B.S. in 1929, <mask> joined the United Provinces Provincial Medical Service, and was posted to small towns across north India, from Bahraich to Bulandshahar and Meerut. Activism
In 1931, <mask> was posted to the Lady Dufferin Hospital (now the Dufferin Hospital) in Lucknow, the capital city of the United Provinces. In Lucknow, <mask> met Sajjad Zaheer, Ahmed Ali, and Mahmuduz Zafar. The following year, the quartet published Angaaray, a collection of short stories railing against the hypocrisies of Islamic orthodoxy and the British Raj. In 1933, <mask> joined the Communist Party of India and became a leading party figure in the United Provinces, adopting the moniker "Comrade <mask>."In October 1934, <mask> married Angaaray collaborator and noted Communist Mahmuduz Zafar. <mask> resigned from the United Provinces medical service and joined Zafar in Amritsar soon after. In 1935 and 1936, <mask> was intimately involved in the founding of the Progressive Writers' Association, organizing the First Progressive Writers' Conference in Lucknow during the April of 1936. In 1937, <mask> moved once again, this time to Dehradun, where she continued to be an active member of the Communist Party of India while working as a gynecologist and serving as the editor of the Communist newspaper-cum-literary journal Chingari. In early 1937, <mask> published a collection of plays and short stories entitled Aurat. In the summer of the same year, <mask> travelled to Vienna to seek medical aid for a thyroid problem. <mask>'s political, literary, and medical careers often intersected as she pursued wide-ranging feminist and socialist agendas in the 1930s.<mask> "offered women’s healthcare in lower caste and class communities, educated women in reproductive health and marriage rape in sweepers colonies, held adult education classes, ran her own gynecological medical practice, participated in trade union rallies and protest marches, [...] and authored and orchestrated political street theater." <mask>'s younger sister, Begum Khurshid Mirza, writes that <mask> "worked day and night, and most of her earnings went to the [Communist] party fund," from which she and her husband received a small sustenance allowance. Mirza further relates that <mask> became a sort of mother-figure for all the poor comrades and their families. According to Salman Haidar, <mask>'s nephew and former Foreign Secretary of India, <mask> was so extensively involved with Communist organizing that she was regularly followed by plainclothes policemen. <mask>'s organizing activities continued until March 1949, when she was jailed for three months for participating in a strike that paralyzed the United Provinces railway system. <mask> was released in May 1949 after participating in a hunger strike with her fellow prisoners, but cancer caused <mask>'s health to deteriorate by early 1950 and made <mask> unable to continue her lifelong activist projects. Death
On 2 July 1952, <mask> and her husband left India for the Soviet Union to seek treatment for <mask>'s uterine cancer.<mask> was admitted to the Kremlin Hospital but died on 29 July 1952, soon after arriving. <mask> is buried in a Moscow cemetery, where her tombstone reads, "Communist Doctor and Writer." Literary output
It is thought that <mask> wrote approximately 25-30 original short stories and 15-20 original plays in her lifetime. Two of these short stories appear in Angaaray and six appear in Aurat, while the rest have been lost to time for reasons of obscurity or limited initial circulation. The plays <mask> wrote were intended for radio, and were generally aired on All India Radio during her lifetime. <mask> also produced a number of translations of English, Russian, and Chinese short storiesamong them works by Anton Chekov, Maxim Gorky, and James Joyceand dramatized short stories written by other Urdu authors, such as Premchand. <mask>'s writings have appeared in Woh aur Dusre Afsane wa Drame (Maktaba Jamia, 1977) and A Rebel and Her Cause (Rakshanda Jalil, 2014).Angaaray
Published in December 1932 by Nizami Press, Angaaray (translated alternatively as "Embers" or "Burning Coals") was a volume of 10 short stories written by Sajjad Zaheer, Ahmed Ali, <mask>, and Mahmuduz Zafar. Zaheer contributed 5 short stories to the collection, Ali two, <mask> two, and Zafar one. The two pieces that <mask> contributed to Angaaray were Dilli ki Sair ("A Trip to Delhi") and Parde ke Peeche ("Behind the Veil"). Dilli ki Sair is a three page monologue told from the perspective of a Muslim woman, Malika Begum of Faridabad, who is telling her friends about her trip to Delhi with her husband. However, as her husband left her at the train station to meet one of his friends, the story largely consists of the narrator relating the happenings on the railway platform as she sits on her luggage, starving, and waiting for her husband to take her home. When her husband does return, he offers her a puri, leftovers from his meal in a restaurant, and becomes angry when she refuses. The narrator concludes her story by declaring that she would not want to take a trip even to paradise with her husband.As such, the story is considered to be a brief but penetrating meditation on life behind the veil and the blindness of male privilege towards the experience of women behind the purdah. Parde ke Peeche is a conversation between two women from affluent, sharif families. One of the women, Muhammadi Begum, has become sick due to multiple pregnancies, having given birth to a daughter every year that she has been married to her husband, who insists on a male heir. Her husband forces her to go through several operations on her sexual organs to make her more attractive and more capable of producing a boy, but Aftab Begum, Muhammadi's sister-in-law and interlocutor, eventually secures the services of a female doctor. This doctor warns Begum's husband that the continuous pregnancies are weakening the health of Muhammadi and suggests that the couple use birth control. This suggestion is clearly ignored, however, as by the end of the story, Begum has finally given birth to a boy, who is shown to mistreat his many elder sisters in the closing scene. Controversy
Angaaray railed against social inequity, hypocritical Mawlawis, and the exploitation of women in a deeply patriarchal society.These criticisms caused an uproar in the Indian Islamic community, and Angaaray was publicly condemned by the Central Standing Committee of the All-India Shia Conference in Lucknow as a "filthy pamphlet" that had "wounded the feelings of the entire Muslim community." Fatwas were issued against the book and the Urdu press called for its proscription. Demonstrations were held outside book stores and the publisher had to issue a written apology and surrender unsold copies to the government. In March 1933, the British colonial government banned the book for violating religious freedoms under Section 295A of the Indian Penal Code. The outcry was so severe that only five copies from the original press run still exist. Aurat
Aurat was a 1937 collection of six short stories and the titular play written by <mask>. A second edition was published posthumously in 1963 at the behest of <mask>'s father, Sheikh Abdullah.Bibliography
The literary works of <mask> include. Angarey (Nizami Press, Lucknow, 1932)
Dilli ki Sair
Parde ke peeche
Aurat aur digar afsane (Hashmi Book Depot, Lahore, 1937): collection of a play and six short stories
Aurat
 Mera ek safar
Sadak
Pun
Istakshara
Garibon ka Bhagvan
Salma
 Gosha-e-'afiyat (Corner of Prosperity), radio play produced in 1948
Sh'ula-e jvala (India Publisher, Lucknow, 1974) published posthumously under the editorship Dr. Hamida Saiduzzafar, and Naeem Khan
Iftari
Woh
Sauda
Asif <mask> ki Bahu
Chidda ki Ma
Andhe ki lathi

Legacy
In 1975, a memorial was held at the Ghalib Academy in New Delhi for the 70th anniversary of <mask>'s birth. The event was attended by a number of prominent Urdu and Hindi writers as well as numerous government officials. In 2004, Aligarh Muslim University stymied a proposed observance of <mask>'s centenary, fearing that "it would provoke political agitation." <mask>'s younger sister, Begum Khurshid Mirza (1918 – 1989), was a noted film actress in British India in the 1930s and 1940s, and later was an accomplished TV actress in Pakistan. Mirza's memoir was published in English in 2005 and includes a chapter on <mask> (pp. 86–104, A Woman of Substance: The Memoirs of Begum Khurshid Mirza, New Delhi: Zubaan, 2005).References

External links
 Angaaray (Penguin Books, 2014)
A Rebel and Her Cause (Oxford University Press, 2014)

1905 births
1952 deaths
Deaths from uterine cancer
Indian women short story writers
Women writers from Uttar Pradesh
Urdu-language short story writers
Indian communists
People from Aligarh
Deaths from cancer in the Soviet Union
20th-century Indian women writers
20th-century Indian non-fiction writers
Communist women writers
Indian political writers
Indian women political writers
20th-century Indian short story writers
Urdu-language writers from India
Progressive Writers' Movement
Female politicians of the Communist Party of India
Communist Party of India politicians from Uttar Pradesh

masks:
Rashid Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Rashid Jahan
Begum Wahid Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Rashid
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Rashid Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Rashid Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Rashid Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Jahan
Rashid Jahan
Jahan
Rashid Jahan


title: Nevil Macready

texts:
General Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet,  (7 May 1862 – 9 January 1946), known affectionately as Make-Ready (close to the correct pronunciation of his name), was a British Army officer. He served in senior staff appointments in the First World War and was the last British military commander in Ireland, and also served for two years as Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis in London. Early life
Macready was the son of the prominent actor <mask>. His father was 69 years old at Nevil's
birth. His paternal grandfather was <mask> (1755–1829), a famous Irish actor from Dublin. He was born in Cheltenham and was brought up in the bohemian circles frequented by his parents (his mother, Cecile, was the granddaughter of the painter, Sir William Beechey), and was educated at Marlborough College (for two years, before falling ill) and Cheltenham College. He later claimed that he was far too lazy to pursue an artistic career himself, and although he expressed an interest in a stage career, his father, who loathed his own profession, expressly forbade it (although he continued to be involved in amateur dramatics all his life and was also a talented singer).He therefore joined the Army, passing out from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and being commissioned into the Gordon Highlanders in October 1881. Regimental career
He joined the 1st Battalion Gordon Highlanders at Malta, and in 1882 went with them to Egypt, fighting at the Battle of Tel el-Kebir. This was the last battle in which the British Army fought in red coats. He stayed in Egypt, and in 1884 was appointed garrison adjutant and staff lieutenant of military police at Alexandria. In 1886, he married Sophia Geraldine Atkin (died 1931), an Irishwoman; they had two daughters and a son. Macready remained in Alexandria until early 1889, when he returned to England to rejoin his regiment, and then served in Ceylon and India. He was promoted captain in 1891.He was transferred to Dublin in 1892, and in 1894 became adjutant of the regiment's 2nd Volunteer Battalion in Aberdeenshire. In 1899, he was promoted major and returned to India to join the 2nd Battalion, which was sent to South Africa in September. Boer War and South Africa
Macready saw active service in the Second Boer War, serving in the besieged garrison at Ladysmith from October 1899 to February 1900. As a captain, returning from bringing in wounded, he first met Major-General John French on the battlefield of Elandslaagte, giving him a cup of coffee which he had looted from the Boers. He was mentioned in despatches twice and promoted brevet lieutenant-colonel in 1900, and in June 1901 headed a commission investigating cattle-raiding in Zululand. He stayed in South Africa in a series of staff posts, including Assistant Provost Marshal at Port Elizabeth (1901), Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General of the district west of Johannesburg (December 1901 – 1902), Assistant Adjutant-General and Chief Staff Officer of Cape Colony (1902–1905), and Assistant Quartermaster-General of Cape Colony (1905–1906). He was promoted colonel in November 1903.He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in 1906 and returned to Britain in October 1906. War Office
In 1907, Macready was appointed Assistant Adjutant-General in the Directorate of Personal Services at the War Office in London, and helped to form the Territorial Force. He commanded the 2nd Infantry Brigade at Aldershot from May 1909, being promoted to brigadier-general, and in June 1910 returned to the War Office as Director of Personal Services, responsible for a variety of personnel matters. Also having responsibility for military aid to the civil power, he played a large part in a series of labour disputes and in deploying troops to Ireland in anticipation of disturbances there. Unusually for an army officer of the time, he had marked liberal tendencies, believed in the right to strike, and supported Irish home rule. He was contemptuous of politics, socialism, communism, pacifism and capitalism (unless the employers treated their employees very well). He was promoted major-general in October 1910, and in November he took direct command of troops deployed to deal with a possible miners' strike, in the Rhondda Valley in South Wales, insisting that his troops remained subordinate both to the police and to the Home Office and not answerable to the panicking local magistrates.This policy probably helped to avert serious unrest in 1910 and again in a similar situation in 1912. A civil CB was added to his military CB in 1911 and, in 1912 he was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB). After the Curragh incident in Ireland in March 1914, Macready was made General Officer Commanding Belfast District and was nominated as military governor-designate of Belfast in the event of civil war breaking out, something averted by the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914. First World War, Ireland and Adjutant-General
On the outbreak of war in August 1914, Macready was immediately sent to France as Adjutant-General of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF). In 1915, he was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG). In February 1916, having carried out this job efficiently, he was recalled to London as Adjutant-General to the Forces, one of the most senior staff appointments in the British Army. In December 1915, Macready was warned by Special Branch of the impending violence and (Irish Nationalist) volunteer recruitment in Ireland, and from March 1916 was receiving warnings from daily police reports.At the War Office, civil servants as late as 10 April 1916, still believed there was no cause for concern in Nationalist Ireland:
 The British underestimated the intent of the Irish leaders. Macready advised General Maxwell (whose courts martial condemned the leaders of the Easter Rising to death) not to delay, and not to be afraid of overstepping authority. He was promoted lieutenant-general in June 1916 (although he was already temporarily in that rank). Macready was an enthusiastic proponent of the employment of female labour to free men to go to the front. He also abolished the compulsory wearing of moustaches by British soldiers, and immediately shaved off his own, which he had hated

During the final stages of the Third Battle of Ypres, Macready warned (4 October 1917) that the BEF could be kept up to strength if it suffered no more than a further 50,000 casualties before the end of the year, but the total exceeded this. The BEF suffered an alarming rise in drunkenness, desertions and psychological disorders; reports were gathered of soldiers returning from the front grumbling about "the waste of life" at Ypres. In 1918, Macready was promoted full general and appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG).He had been mentioned in despatches four times during the war, been made a Grand Officier of the Légion d'honneur of France (1915), and a member of the Order of the Crown of Belgium, the Order of the Crown of Italy, and the Order of the Sacred Treasures of Japan. Commissioner of Police
In August 1918, Macready somewhat reluctantly took the post of Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, head of the London Metropolitan Police, to which Prime Minister Asquith had intended to appoint him before war broke out in 1914. Morale was low, and many men were currently on strike over pay and trade union recognition. Macready got them back to work by granting a pay rise and promising the introduction of machinery for collective bargaining. He was popular among the constables and sergeants, whom he got to know far more than his predecessors had done. He abolished the system of punishment by deducting fines from men's pay over a period of months or even years. He also abolished the shilling a day deduction made from the pay of men on sick leave.He had an intense dislike of trade unions, and never took the short-lived National Union of Police and Prison Officers seriously, which partly led to the strike of 1919. Only a small percentage of the men went out on strike, and they were all dismissed, although Macready wrote a good reference for every one who asked. Ireland

Administration of justice and reform of the police
Macready disliked Ireland and the Irish. He had already written to Ian Macpherson on the latter's appointment as Chief Secretary for Ireland in January 1919: "I cannot say I envy you for I loathe the country you are going to and its people with a depth deeper than the sea and more violent than that which I feel against the Boche". In April 1920, Macready was sent to command the troops in Ireland as General Officer Commanding-in-Chief (GOC-in-C) British forces operating in the counter-insurgency role against the Irish Republican Army in the Irish War of Independence (alongside Hamar Greenwood as the new Chief Secretary). He later stated in his memoirs that only loyalty to his "old Chief" Lord French (still Lord Lieutenant of Ireland at the time, although largely stripped of executive power in the spring of 1920) made him accept. Macready and Greenwood insisted on restoring proper authority, which was lax and enfeebled.Macready was experienced at crisis management. He demanded a higher pension than his predecessor and an increase in "table money" (entertainment expenses) from £500 to £1,400 as well as £5,000 "disturbance allowance". He was unimpressed by the administrative chaos in Dublin and the "crass stupidity which is so often found among police officers who have not been carefully selected". Nevertheless, he was a good and dynamic commander, increasing morale, improving policy and securing additional troops and equipment. He refused to also take command of the Royal Irish Constabulary, however, which reduced coordination between the police and Army. Major-General Hugh Tudor, a distinguished artilleryman, was appointed Police Advisor in May 1920, then Chief of Police in November 1920. A month after taking up official duties, Macready came to London to demand eight extra battalions of infantry and 234 motor vehicles.Sir Henry Wilson only learned of the request the evening before the Cabinet meeting and thought Macready "a vain ass" for not seeking his advice first. The cabinet agreed on 11 May 1920 to supply the vehicles and as far as possible the extra technical personnel requested, but on Wilson's advice agreed only to hold the extra battalions "in readiness". In July an argument with Catholic Archbishop Gilmartin, led him to exclaim that men could not be tried in Tuam, because nobody was willing to come forward for Jury service, "the people at least indifferent". With the army stretched very thinly by the deployment of two extra divisions to Iraq, and the threatened coal strike in September 1920, Macready warned that the planned withdrawal of ten battalions would make peacekeeping in Ireland impossible (unless the Army was given a free hand to conduct purely military operations, which the politicians did not want) and large portions of the RIC would probably change sides. Specials, Black and Tans and

masks:
Cecil Frederick Nevil Macready
William Charles Macready
William Macready the Elder


title: Nevil Macready

texts:
 reprisals
Macready opposed the formation of the Ulster Special Constabulary, announced by London on 20 October. The Specials were subsumed totally by Protestants clubs, such as the Cromwell Clubs. Dublin Castle wrote to Bonar Law, the Conservative Party leader, urging that the coalition government ban any recruitment from the Ulster Volunteer Force, an unreliable gang of paramilitaries.A military committee of review appointed by the Cabinet, which Macready chaired, opposed the recruitment of the Black and Tans and Auxiliary Division, and he continued to be a strident critic of these bodies. The government pressed ahead with recruiting auxiliaries, whose numbers would eventually peak at 1,500 in July 1921. Macready had been initially impressed by Tudor and thought he was getting rid of "incompetent idiots" from senior police positions. According to Tudor's Weekly Summary Joseph Byrne and Macready were concerned about frequently drunk on duty policemen. Macready and Wilson became increasingly concerned that Tudor, with the connivance of Lloyd George, who loved to drop hints to that effect, was operating an unofficial policy of killing IRA men in reprisal for the deaths of pro-Crown forces. However Macready also told Wilson that the Army was arranging "accidents" for suspected IRA men, but not telling the politicians as he did not want them "talked and joked about after dinner by Cabinet Ministers". The new 'Auxies' were following the bad example set by the local Irish police, the RIC, who had begun a process of reprisal killings for IRA attacks, which gave Macready considerable cause for concern."the RIC are not out of hand but are systematically left to reprise their officers." In Macready's view, shooting of suspects and dumping of bodies in the Liffey represented unavoidable "reprisals" for the death of a policeman. By 28 August, Macready knew that civil war was inevitable; as a consequence he would not tell the victims of the Lismore bombings not to resist. He was worried that release of political prisoners would anger the police; hanging became a matter of credibility. He rejected calls to spare the life of a young medical student, Kevin Barry, caught red-handed in the murders of several soldiers as young or younger than Barry was, in Dublin. Macready recruited Major Ormonde Winter, an intelligence expert, as head of police detectives, to train sergeants to build networks; but it was probably too slow a decision, and too little too late to win the war. The Barry case was thoroughly investigated at Macroom Station by Lt Crake of C company, of whom Macready thought well.Martial law
Macready came to support martial law as he was worried that army and police discipline might otherwise collapse. "They are hopelessly out of date", he warned "We are sitting on a volcano. If they were turned into an unarmed police force they would fulfill their functions in time of peace a good deal better than at present", he told Sir John Anderson. He advised that ad hoc reprisals by the Black and Tans were not stopping the "murders". After the killing of sixteen Black and Tans in an ambush at Macroom, County Cork, martial law was declared on 10 December 1920 in the four Munster counties of Cork, Tipperary, Kerry and Limerick. Three days later Auxiliary Cadet Peter Harte opened fire while on patrol at a young man and an old priest, killing them both. Lloyd George was furious, calling for court-martials and death by firing squad.But Macready stalled for time, and delayed justice, so that Harte eventually received a proper trial and was found guilty but insane. Mark Sturgis was angry because in the west, Sinn Féin was still very strong, so that the policy of shoot-to-kill was not working. On 23 December 1920, Irish Home Rule became law. Macready attended a special conference on 29 December along with Wilson, Tudor and Sir John Anderson, head of the Civil Service in Dublin, at which they all advised that no truce should be allowed for elections to the planned Dublin Parliament, and that at least four months of martial law would be required to 'break the Terror'. The date for the elections was therefore set for May 1921. In accordance with Wilson and Macready's wishes, martial law was extended over the rest of Munster (Counties Waterford and Clare) and part of Leinster (Counties Kilkenny and Wexford). Macready felt under a great deal of pressure.The officer class were not prepared and contemptuous of the enemy's intelligence network; they did not take the need to adapt to gathering seriously. The Anglo-Irish Treaty leads to civil war
By 1921, Macready had lost confidence in Tudor and thought the RIC had become unreliable. Macready was adamant that military jurisdiction in the Martial Law Area (MLA) trumped the civil courts. In a number of civil rights cases King's Bench writs were issued to reclaim bodies and damages. But Macready dismissed the conflict in actions, as an "anomaly". As the violence escalated he had suspended civilian jurisdictions by Proclamation in April. The Irish War of Independence reached a climax in the first half of 1921, with deaths of pro-Crown forces running at approximately double the rate of those in the second half of 1920 but with the IRA running desperately short of funds and ammunition and later described by one of its leaders Michael Collins as 'dead beat' and within 'six weeks of defeat'.Macready backed a policy of "deterrent effects" against the IRA; houses were ordered to be destroyed, tenants evicted to remove those who shot at patrols. The British were slowly getting the upper hand. In April 1921, the cabinet decided to withdraw four of Macready's 51 battalions to meet the possible Triple Alliance strike. Macready believed Ireland could be suppressed in the summer of 1921 with the elections out of the way, not least as troops would otherwise need to be replaced after the strain of guerrilla war. In May 1921, Lloyd George announced a surge of manpower; but Macready was concerned about low morale, and lack of specific training. An extra seventeen battalions were sent in June and July, bringing British strength up to 60,000, but the politicians drew back from the brink and opened secret talks with James Craig and Éamon de Valera (who had been born in New York of Spanish descent and whom Macready called Wilson's "Cuban Jew compatriot"). The policy of Official Reprisals proved counter-productive and was abandoned on 3 June 1921.Macready had no answer to the attacks on soft Unionist targets. Macready was instrumental in negotiating the truce in July 1921, although he suggested, perhaps in jest, that the entire Irish Dáil could be arrested whilst in session. He suffered the irritation of being found in contempt of court for refusing to obey an order of habeas corpus in the Joseph Egan case; but the Truce rendered the matter academic. Following the Anglo-Irish Treaty and creation of the Irish Free State in 1922, he withdrew the troops without great incident before the onset of the Irish Civil War. Possible role in the Civil War
It has been suggested that Collins had a hand in the assassination of Sir Henry Wilson. This has never been confirmed. Wilson was shot dead at the doorstep of his London home by two Irishmen, former British Army soldiers who had served in the Great War.The two were quickly captured and hanged. The murder precipitated a policy of "Official Reprisals", sparked by Rory O'Connor's anti-Treaty IRA occupation of the Four Courts, home of the Provisional Government's ministry. From 22 June 1922 there were six Cabinet meetings in 72 hours. They concluded that the Four Courts was a centre of "seditious activity". On 24 June the Cabinet ordered an assault for 25 June, to be carried out by the Army. <mask>, commander-in-chief, was in disagreement; Macready argued that escalation of violence would only unite the two factions of IRA and alienate the moderates. Britain pressurised Dublin to arm the National Army of Ireland (Free State Army) with British guns, giving an ultimatum for the rebels to leave on 28 June.In the event it was agreed with Richard Mulcahy that they should receive two 18-pounder field guns. These were used to pound the Four Courts garrison into surrender but they missed; the officers were so inexperienced that Emmet Dalton, the Chief of Staff required artillery training from Macready's men. Macready retired on 1 March 1923 and was created a baronet. He had been sworn of the Privy Council of Ireland in 1920. Later life
In 1924, he published his two-volume memoirs, Annals of an Active Life. Macready destroyed his own diaries and private papers after completing his memoirs, but 400 letters between Wilson and Macready survive, only ten of which predate his Irish appointment. He briefly returned to police service during the 1926 General Strike, when he served as a staff officer to the Chief Commandant of the Metropolitan Special Constabulary.Death
He died at his home in Knightsbridge, London, in 1946, aged 83. His son, Lieutenant-General Sir <mask> (1891–1956), was also a distinguished soldier and inherited the baronetcy on his father's death. In film
His character appears very briefly in the film Michael Collins (1996); he is played by Alan Stanford. Styles
1862–1881: Cecil Frederick <mask> Macready
1881–1891: Lieutenant Cecil Frederick <mask> Macready
1891–1899: Captain Cecil Frederick <mask> Macready
1899–1900: Major Cecil Frederick <mask> Macready
1900–1903: Lieutenant-Colonel Cecil Frederick <mask> Macready
1903–1906: Colonel Cecil Frederick <mask> Macready
1906–1910: Colonel Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, CB
1910–1912: Major-General Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, CB
1912–1915: Major-General Sir Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, KCB
1915–1916: Major-General Sir Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, KCB, KCMG
1916–1918: Lieutenant-General Sir Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, KCB, KCMG
1918–1920: General Sir Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, GCMG, KCB
1920–1923: General The Rt Hon Sir Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, GCMG, KCB
1923–1946: General The Rt Hon Sir Cecil Frederick <mask> <mask>, Bt, GCMG, KCB

Coat of arms

Footnotes

References
 Obituary, The Times
 Campbell, F, 'Who Ruled Ireland?' R, "Field Marshal Sir William Robertson", Westport Connecticut & London: Praeger, 1998,

External links
Portraits of Macready in the National Portrait Gallery

1862 births
1946 deaths
British Army personnel of the Anglo-Egyptian War
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
British Army generals of World War I
British military personnel of the Irish War of Independence
Commissioners of Police of the Metropolis
People from Cheltenham
Commanders-in-Chief, Ireland
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
People educated at Marlborough College
People educated at Cheltenham College
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst

Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
English people of Irish descent
Gordon Highlanders officers
Military personnel from

masks:
Macready
Gordon Macready
Nevil
Nevil
Nevil
Nevil
Nevil
Nevil
Nevil
Macready
Nevil
Macready
Nevil
Macready
Nevil
Macready
Nevil
Macready
Nevil
Macready
Nevil
Macready
Nevil
Macready


title: N. K. Venkataramana

texts:
N. K<mask> is an Indian neurosurgeon and the founder of ANSA Research Foundation, a non profit non governmental organization promoting research on neuroscience, neurological disorders, cancer biology, stem cells and tumor tissue repository. He is a recipient of Dr. B. C. Roy Award, the highest Indian award in the medical category and the Rajyotsava Prashasti, the second highest civilian award of the Government of Karnataka. Biography
N. K. Venkataramana graduated in medicine (MBBS) from the Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical Sciences, Tirupati and secured a master's degree (MCh) in neurosurgery after which he completed fellowship at the National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS), Bengaluru. He also underwent advanced training at Nordtstud Krankenhause, Germany and secured a fellowship. His career started as an assistant professor at NIMHANS in 1986 where he stayed till 1991 to move to Manipal Hospital, Bengaluru as a consultant neurosurgeon. In 2001, he founded the Manipal Institute for Neurological Disorders, Neurosciences division of the hospital. In 2007, he moved to BGS Global Hospital as a director and established Global Institute of Neurosciences at Kengeri, a suburb of Bengaluru.He worked as the chief neurosurgeon of the institute and as the vice chairman of BGS Global Hospitals. He founded BRAINS (Bangalore Regenerative Advanced Institute of Neurosciences). BRAINS

BRAINS has established a 24/7 call centre to help people both in case of an emergency and to guide otherwise. The helpline 1062 addresses all the emergencies and 9148080000 works as a Neuro helpline to guide the patients and their families. 24/7 Emergency services is available at all the BRAINS centres. A technology driven E-ICU is created for the first time. This will enable us in the implementation of standards, and continuous real time monitoring ensuring quality as well as seamless connectivity of our patients across all the hospitals.BRAINS hospitals cater to every single neurological disease among all ages. We have also established dedicated trauma centre’s to deal with injuries, Stroke, most effectively within the golden hour. In addition, special clinics for Parkinson’s’ disease, Multiple Sclerosis, Epilepsy, Brain tumors, and Auto-immune Neurological disorders remains as our forte. Advocacy for prevention of Road traffic accidents and Stroke has been our major mission. BRAINS hospital also provides Comprehensive care for all the problems associated with spine. All our hospitals provide total care starting from developmental defects in children to degenerative diseases of spine in adults. Apart from holistic treatment, we do offer tailor made solutions to the individual needs.Brains operate from 5 hospitals located at SSNMC Hospital RR Nagar, Sparsh Hospital Infantry Road, MVJ Hospital Hosakote, Cytecare Hospital, New Airport Road, and Aveksha Hospital Singapura, Jalahalli. Of which Cyte care- Brains and MVJ - Brains further specialises as Oncology and Educational centres respectively. Hybrid operating room, Microdialysis for Neurocrical care, interventions for Stroke and Brain attack, 3D imaging of spine, Golden hour for head injury and Stroke awareness campaigns some of our unique initiatives. The magazine "Brain Voice" is yet another initiative to create awareness about brain, spine, spirituality and related issues to the people of all walks of life. This is a bilingual monthly magazine, both in English and Kannada with a huge readership. "Golden Hour" is a social initiative of BRAINS advocating timely and quality care in Emergencies with an access number 1062. Empowering people with first aid and life saving measures, awareness creation, advocacy, network of quick access clinics to treat within the first hour, protocol development, standardisation of care, training and preparedness initiatives are the main activities of Golden Hour.Professional associations
Venkataramana is a member of the Neurological Society of India, Indian Society for Cerebro Vascular Surgery, American Association of Neurological Surgeons, International Society of Paediatric Neurosurgery, New York Academy of Sciences, Asian Congress of Neurological Surgeons, Indian Society of Palliative Medicine, Stemcell Research Forum of India, Indian Society of Oncology and Common Wealth Association for Mental Handicap and Developmental Disabilities. He is the president of the Indian Society for Sterotactic and Functional Neurosurgery and the vice president of the Indian Society for Paediatric Neurosurgery. Legacy
Venkataramana is credited with over 25000 neurosurgeries over the past 30 years. Reports credit him with the first neuroendoscopic surgery, CT Guided stereotactic surgery, Deep Brain Stimulation surgery for Parkinson's disease and sacral nerve stimulation for neurogenic bladder dysfunction in Karnataka. He has performed the Disc Nucleoplasty for lumbar and cervical disc prolapse and the transplantation of autologous bone marrow derived mesenchymal stem cells for Parkinson's disease for the first time in India. He is known to have introduced microdialysis of brain and stem cell therapy for cerebral palsy for the first time in Asia. Venkataramana has published over 75 papers in peer reviewed national and international journals and has contributed chapters in various text books on neurosurgery.He has also conducted several continuing medical education (CME) programmes and has delivered keynote addresses at many conferences. He is the founder of ANSA Research Foundation and Comprehensive Trauma Consortium, both non governmental organizations involved in research on neurological disorders. He has also founded the Dhanwantari Trust for providing free medical treatment to the poorer sections of the society and established a free ambulance service, CTC Sanjeevani, in Karnataka. His involvement has been reported in many medical emergencies in and around the state of Karnataka and his contribution is reported in the establishment of the first brain tumour bank in India. Awards and recognitions
Venkataramana is a recipient of the Silver Jubilee Award of NIMHANS for the best outgoing student in 1986. He has been felicitated by the Rotary International three times (2001, 2003 and 2006) and the Lions Club twice (2001 and 2005). In 2002, he received the Dr. B. C. Roy Award, the highest Indian award in the medical category, followed by Rajiv Gandhi Shiromani Award in 2006 and PRCI Chanakya Award in 2007.The Government of Karnataka awarded him Rajyotsava Prashasti, their second highest civilian award in 2008. He is also a recipient of NTR Award and the 2011 Sir M. Visvesvaraya Global Leadership Award. Karnataka Seva Puraskara Award, Sujayashree Award, Sadhana Rathna Prashasthi, Druvarathna Award, Trinity Vaidya Rathna Award and Dayananda Sagar Award are some of the other honours received by Venkataramana. See also

 Stereotactic surgery
 Deep brain stimulation
 Stem cell therapy
 Cerebral palsy
 Parkinson's disease

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian medical writers
Indian medical academics
Medical doctors from Karnataka
Indian neurosurgeons
Dr. B. C. Roy Award winners
20th-century Indian medical doctors
Recipients of the Rajyotsava Award 2008
20th-century surgeons


title: David Mallet (director)

texts:
<mask> (born 17 December 1945) is a British director of music videos and concert films. He was one of the most prolific directors of music videos in the 1980s. Career
<mask> rose to prominence in the late 1970s as a director of the then new format of music videos with the hugely successful enterprise MGMM, which he co-founded with Scott Millaney, Brian Grant and Russell Mulcahy. He is noted for his innovative work on hugely popular music videos in the 1980s, becoming one of the decade's most sought-after directors for this format. His work includes Iron Maiden's "Run to the Hills", <mask>'s "Ashes to Ashes" and "Let's Dance", Rush's "Distant Early Warning", and Queen's "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free" videos. He has directed numerous videos for AC/DC since the 1980s. He has also served as a producer on television programmes including The Kenny Everett Video Show.He is also known for directing some concert recordings of soprano Sarah Brightman and other major live music and spectacle events such as 46664 and Cirque du Soleil. He has also directed such prominent concerts as Pink Floyd's Pulse and U2's PopMart: Live from Mexico City. 1" (1999)
Rod Stewart: "Blue Skies" (2005)
AC/DC: "Rock 'n' Roll Train" (2008)
AC/DC: "Anything Goes" (2009)
AC/DC: "Shoot to Thrill" (2010)
AC/DC: "Play Ball" (2014)
AC/DC: "Rock or Bust" (2014)
AC/DC: "Rock the Blues Away" (2015)
AC/DC: "Shot in the Dark" (2020)

Long-form videos

Blondie: Eat to the Beat (1980)
Jethro Tull: Slipstream (1981; filmed 1980)
Asia: Asia in Asia (1984; filmed 1983)
<mask>: Serious Moonlight (1984/2006; filmed 1983)
Rush: Grace Under Pressure Live (1986/2006; filmed 1984)
Tina Turner: Break Every Rule (1986; live)
Tina Turner: Nice N Rough (1982; Live)
Tina Turner: Wildest Dreams Live in Amsterdam (1996; Live)
Tina Turner: "Celebrate 60th Birthday" (1999; Live)
Tina Turner: "One Last Time Live In Concert Wembley" (2000; Live)
Tina Turner: Tina Live! (2009; Live)
<mask>: Glass Spider (1988/2007; filmed 1987)
Madonna: Blond Ambition World Tour Live (1990)
INXS: Live Baby Live (1991)
AC/DC: Live at Donington (1992/2003/2007; filmed 1991)
Erasure: The Tank, the Swan and the Balloon  (1993; filmed 1992)
<mask> Bowie: "Black Tie, White Noise" (1993)
Queen+: The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert (1993/2002; filmed 1992)
U2: Zoo TV: Live from Sydney (1994/2006; filmed 1993)
Pink Floyd: Pulse (1995/2006; filmed 1994)
The Rolling Stones: Voodoo Lounge (1995; filmed 1994)
Tina Turner: 'What's Love? Live! (1995)
AC/DC: No Bull (1996/2008; filmed 1996)
Sarah Brightman: Sarah Brightman: In Concert (1997)
U2: PopMart: Live from Mexico City (1998/2007; filmed 1997)
Phil Collins: Live and Loose in Paris (1998; filmed 1997)
Cirque du Soleil: Quidam (1999)
Luis Miguel: Vivo (2000)
Sarah Brightman: La Luna Live in Concert (2000; filmed 2000)
Cirque du Soleil: Dralion (2001)
David Gilmour: David Gilmour in Concert (2002)
Sarah Brightman: The Harem World Tour Live From Las Vegas (2004; filmed 2004)
Rod Stewart: One Night Only! Rod Stewart Live at Royal Albert Hall (2004)
Queen + Paul Rodgers: Return of the Champions (2005)
Cirque du Soleil: La Nouba (2005)
David Gilmour: Remember That Night (2007; filmed 2006)
Michael Flatley: Lord of the Dance (2007, filmed 1996)
Elton John: Elton 60 – Live at Madison Square Garden (2007; filmed 2007)
Genesis: When in Rome 2007 (2008; filmed 2007)
Michael Flatley: Feet of Flames (2007, filmed 1998)
Queen + Paul Rodgers: Live in Ukraine (2009, filmed 2008)
Cher: Do You Believe?Tour (1999, filmed 1999)
Cher: The Farewell Tour  (2003, show filmed in 2002)
Barry Manilow: Music and PassionMichael Flatley: Celtic Tiger Live' (2007, filmed in 2005)
Cirque du Soleil: Delirium (2008)
AC/DC: Live at River Plate (Black Ice Tour) (2011, show filmed in 2009)
The Rolling Stones: Totally Stripped (2016, filmed 1995)

 Filmography
 Cats (1998)
 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat'' (1999)

References

External links

<mask> at the Music Video Database

1945 births
Living people
Grammy Award winners
British music video directors
British film directors
British television directors
People from the Borough of Guildford
Primetime Emmy Award winners

masks:
David Victor Mark Mallet
Mallet
David Bowie
David Bowie
David Bowie
David
David Mallet