title: Ivan Pilip

texts:
<mask> (born 4 August 1963 in Prague) is a Czech politician and economist who was finance minister from June 1997 to July 1998, after having been the Minister of Education, Youth and Sport from 1994 to 1997. <mask> was educated as an economist, before entering politics in the Christian Democratic Party (KDS) after the fall of Communism in the Czech Republic. <mask> served in government from 1992 to 1998, leading the KDS before it merged with the Civic Democratic Party. <mask> was among the deputies who split from the Civic Democrats to form the Freedom Union and in 1998 he went into opposition. <mask> was detained in Cuba in early 2001 for almost a month after meeting opponents of the Cuban government, before being released after international pressure on Cuba. He lost his seat in the Chamber of Deputies in 2002, but would serve as interim leader of Freedom Union for a period afterwards, before serving as a Vice-President at the European Investment Bank from 2004 to 2007. Early life
<mask> gained a degree in international business and trade at the University of Economics in Prague and did post-graduate studies at the Complutense University of Madrid.Before the Velvet Revolution at the end of 1989, <mask> was not involved in politics, having jobs at the university in Prague and at the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. However following the end of Communism in 1989 <mask> became manager of a medical equipment factory and joined the Christian Democratic Party after it was founded in 1990. <mask> is married to Lucie <mask>, who was a foreign ministry spokesperson, until she left the role when her husband became chairman of the KDS to avoid any conflict of interest. Political career
The KDS fought the 1992 Czech election in alliance with the Civic Democrats and became a junior partner in a coalition led by the Civic Democrats. In August 1992 <mask> was appointed deputy education minister in the coalition government, before becoming Education Minister in 1994, replacing Petr Piťha who had brought him into the government. <mask> was elected chairman of the KDS in December 1993, succeeding Vaclav Benda, after winning an election for the party leadership. However in 1995 the KDS agreed to merge with the Civic Democrats, with 5 of the 10 KDS deputies, including <mask>, joining the Civic Democrats.<mask> stayed as Education Minister after the merger, but became seen as a leading figure within the Civic Democrats, before becoming finance minister in the summer of 1997. In the second half of 1997 pressure built on the prime minister Václav Klaus, over a donation to the Civic Democrats from a businessman who had recently gained a significant stake in a company privatised by the government. After the Foreign Minister, Josef Zieleniec, resigned in October 1997, <mask> called on Klaus to resign on 28 November and around the same time the 2 junior parties in the coalition quit the government. Klaus resigned as Prime Minister on 30 November and <mask> said he would challenge Klaus for the leadership of the Civic Democratic Party if no one else did. On 7 December a bomb exploded outside <mask>'s house, causing no injuries, but alarming many. Klaus was re-elected as leader of the Civic Democrats, but <mask> continued on as Finance Minister, along with 3 other rebel Civic Democrats, in a caretaker government led by the Governor of the Czech National Bank, Josef Tošovský. The rebel members of the Civic Democrats, including <mask> and 30 of the 69 deputies from the Civic Democratic Party, founded a new political party, the Freedom Union, under the leadership of the former interior minister Jan Ruml.However at the 1998 election Freedom Union only won 19 seats, compared to 63 for the Civic Democrats, with <mask> being one of the elected deputies. Following the election Freedom Union went into opposition, after the Czech Social Democratic Party formed a minority government, which was tolerated by the Civic Democrats. Arrest in Cuba
On 12 January 2001 <mask> and Jan Bubenik, a former student leader, were arrested in Ciego de Ávila in Cuba. The Cubans said this was because they had met Cuban dissidents on a trip partly funded by the American organisation Freedom House and as a result the Cuban authorities charged them with subversion. They were taken to a jail in Havana and Cuba threatened to keep them in prison for a long time, potentially up to 20 years, as an example to others. The detention of <mask> and Bubenik caused international outrage, with countries in Europe and Latin America calling for their release, and relations between Cuba and the Czech Republic broke down over the issue. Meanwhile <mask>'s wife, Lucie, came to Cuba and met her husband while he was being detained in Havana and called for international help to obtain his release.However the Cuban government said they had been "conspiring against the revolution" and the official Communist Party newspaper, Granma, called them "agents working for the Cuban-American Mafia in the United States." At the beginning of February the president of the Czech Senate, Petr Pithart came to Cuba and met the Cuban leader, Fidel Castro, for six hours to try and obtain the release of <mask> and Bubenik. Pithart returned home on 4 February without <mask> and Bubenik, but he was later credited with paving the way for their release. On 5 February <mask> and Bubenik were released after a meeting at the Cuban Foreign Ministry, where they admitted breaking Cuban law unwittingly. The meeting was attended by members of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, who said <mask> and Bubenik then left Cuba as tourists. Later career
At the 2002 election Freedom Union fought the election in an alliance with the Christian and Democratic Union – Czechoslovak People's Party, but the parties were reduced to 31 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, 8 down on what the parties had won separately in 1998. <mask> was not elected as a deputy, but as first deputy chairman of Freedom Union, became acting leader of the party after the resignation of Hana Marvanova during post-election talks on the formation of a new government.Freedom Union became a junior party in a coalition led by the Social Democratic Party, while <mask> remained acting leader of the party until Petr Mares was elected as the new leader in January 2003. In June 2004 <mask> was appointed as one of eight Vice-Presidents of the European Investment Bank, the first from any of the states that joined the European Union in 2004. <mask> served a 3-year term as Vice-President until the summer of 2007. References

Living people
1963 births
Finance ministers of the Czech Republic
Education ministers of the Czech Republic
Czech economists
Civic Democratic Party (Czech Republic) MPs
Freedom Union – Democratic Union MPs
Civic Democratic Party (Czech Republic) Government ministers
Christian Democratic Party (Czech Republic) politicians
Leaders of the Freedom Union – Democratic Union
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic (1996–1998)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic (1998–2002)
Politicians from Prague

masks:
Ivan Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Ivan Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilipova
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Ivan Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Ivan Pilip
Ivan Pilip
Pilip
Ivan Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip
Pilip


title: Jerry Kerr

type: original

texts:
John '<mask>' <mask> (1 June 1912 – 8 November 1999) was a Scottish football player and manager, best known as manager of Dundee United from 1959 to 1971. He is credited with taking the club from third bottom of the Scottish League to being an established side in the Scottish top tier. He became the first manager of a British club to win a competitive game in Spain when United won home and away against F.C. Barcelona in the 1966-67 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. Playing career
A native of West Lothian, <mask> enjoyed a lengthy playing career as a full-back, predominantly as a part-timer or amateur. Armadale Thistle / Rangers
From the age of 15, <mask> played for his native Armadale Thistle. He joined Rangers at the age of 17 but played just one game for the Ibrox club.Motherwell and Alloa Athletic
His senior playing career began at Armadale before he joined Motherwell and later Alloa Athletic. St Bernard's

He next club was St Bernard's in 1937. He captained the Edinburgh side to the Scottish Cup semi-finals in his first season at the Gymnasium, where they eventually lost to fellow Second Division side East Fife in a second replay. Dundee United

He became one of new Dundee United manager Bobby McKay's first signings during the close season of 1939 and again was made club captain but only four League matches of season 1939–40 were played before the competition was abandoned. <mask> was one of only three players who remained with United after the outbreak of war, and played as his team progressed to the final of the Emergency War Cup (effectively the Scottish Cup, but with relaxed registration rules due to the Second World War). He was, however, unlucky to sustain a shoulder injury in the semi-final which kept him out of the final against Rangers, at Hampden. Rangers
<mask> spent two years with Rangers after the war before moving towards a coaching career.Management

Peebles Rovers and Berwick Rangers
It was in the field of football management where <mask>'s true strengths began to emerge. His first post was as player/manager with the East of Scotland League club Peebles Rovers, followed by a spell at Berwick Rangers. Alloa Athletic

<mask> was appointed manager of Alloa Athletic in 1955, a club where he had spent time as a player. He became known as having an eye for a good player, also having a theory that the bigger the club, the worse the talent-spotting. When at Alloa he assembled a partnership of inside forwards Dennis Gillespie (who he would later take to Tannadice) and John White. Two years later <mask> sold White to Falkirk. Tottenham Hotspur a year later spent £20,000 to lure White to North London.Dundee United

In 1959 United manager Andy McCall (their fifth in less than five years), resigned after leading the part-time club to third bottom place in Division Two. <mask> was the man given the task of reviving the club in April that year. <mask>'s first policy upon joining United was his insistence that his players be full-time, a gamble that could have cost the club dearly. He also insisted that there had to be a properly constituted reserve side and an end to the previous policy of buying in over-the-hill First Division players. Ron Yeats' career took an upward turn from <mask>'s appointment. <mask> regarded Yeats as so vital to the fortunes of the team he sought his release to play each Saturday from the military authorities while Yeats served his National Service. In <mask> Broadis inspired Queen of the South with three games to go. United returned home with a 4–4 draw to maintain their one-point advantage over QoS. Promotion was clinched with a last game of the season 1–0 home win against Berwick Rangers before a crowd of near 17,000. This brought First Division football to Tannadice for the first time since they had been relegated in 1932. In the following 1960–61 season United retained their top division place.Other players to flourish like defensive giant Yeats were the forward pair Gillespie (whom <mask> had brought with him from Alloa Athletic) and Jim Irvine scoring 21 and 23 goals respectively. United finished a creditable ninth. <mask> was imaginative and inspired with some of his signings. With Hal Stewart of Morton, he was the first to see the possibility of tapping Scandinavia for cultured players at an affordable price. And by 1964, Lennart Wing, Finn Døssing, Mogens Berg and Örjan Persson were Tannadice stalwarts. <mask> is also credited with another landmark moment in the club's history, as he led United into their first ever European tie in 1966. This produced a 4–1 aggregate victory over FC Barcelona in the Fairs Cup that included a 2–1 win at the Nou Camp.In November 1971 (then aged 59) he assumed the post of general manager. Jim McLean took over as manager of football matters to build upon <mask>'s successful base over the following seasons. <mask> then left the club, with the minimum of publicity, at the end of season 1972–73. <mask> is remembered for taking United from third from the bottom in Scottish League Football to a secure place in the top division. More than thirty years later the Club recognised the huge contribution <mask> had made when they renamed the south stand the <mask> Stand. Forfar Athletic

He later managed Forfar Athletic from 1974 to 1976 before retiring from football completely. Honours
Alloa Athletic
Stirlingshire Cup : 1955–56, 1957–58

Dundee United
Scottish Second Division promotion : 1959-60
Forfarshire Cup : 1960–61, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1967–68, 1968–69

References

1912 births
Sportspeople from West Lothian
1999 deaths
Scottish footballers
Armadale F.C.players
Motherwell F.C. players
Alloa Athletic F.C. players
St Bernard's F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Berwick Rangers F.C. players
Scottish football managers
Berwick Rangers F.C.managers
Alloa Athletic F.C. managers
Dundee United F.C. managers
Forfar Athletic F.C. managers
Expatriate soccer managers in the United States
Scottish Football League managers
People from Armadale, West Lothian
United Soccer Association coaches
Association football defenders

masks:
Jerry
Kerr
Kerr
Jerry
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Jerry Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Kerrvor
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Kerr
Jerry
Jerry Kerr


title: Lotika Sarkar

texts:
<mask> (4 January 1923 – 23 February 2013) was a noted Indian feminist, social worker, educator and lawyer, who was a pioneer in the field of women's studies and women's rights in India. She was a founding member of Centre for Women's Development Studies (CWDS), Delhi, established in 1980, and also Indian Association for Women Studies, established in 1982. Starting in 1951, she taught law at Faculty of Law, University of Delhi till 1983, and also remained the head of the Law Faculty, thereafter she taught at Indian Law Institute. She was the first Indian woman to graduate from Cambridge University, and later in 1951 she also became the first woman to receive a PhD degree in law from the university. Early life and education
Born in 1923, she was raised in an aristocratic family in West Bengal, where her father Sir Dhiren Mitra was leading lawyer of India. Sarkar studied law at Newnham College, Cambridge and became the first Indian woman to study and also then graduate from the university. Later she wrote a PhD in Law, also at Cambridge University, awarded in 1951.Thereafter in 1960, she studied international law at the Harvard University, where she was one of four Indian students, returning to India in 1961. Career
In 1953, when Sarkar started teaching at the Law Faculty, University of Delhi, she was the first female lecturer in the faculty. Law was still a new field for women, initially there were only 10 girls in the course, a number which grew to 80–100 by the 1960s . She taught here till 1983, teaching eminent jurist and lawyers, and finally became the Head of the Law Faculty, and also the university don. In 1971, she became a member of the Committee on the Status of Women in India (CSWI), where along with her colleague, Vina Mazumdar, who joined in 1973 as Member-Secretary, there went on to publish the seminal, Towards Equality: The Report of the Committee on the Status of Women in India (1974–75) In 1979, the Supreme Court of India reversed the judgment of Bombay High Court in the Mathura rape case, in which two policemen were sentenced for raping of sixteen-year-old girl within a police station. The acquittal, went largely unnoticed until September 1979, when professors Upendra Baxi, Raghunath Kelkar and <mask> of Delhi University and Vasudha Dhagamwar of Pune, wrote an open letter to the Supreme Court, protesting the concept of consent in the judgment. "Consent involves submission, but the converse is not necessarily true...From the facts of case, all that is established is submission, and not consent...Is the taboo against pre-marital sex so strong as to provide a license to Indian police to rape young girls."Later in January 1980 she formed the first feminist group against rape, "Forum Against Rape", widespread protests followed and eventually Indian Penal Code was amended. In 1980, she became a founder member of Centre for Women's Development Studies (CWDS), Delhi, founded by Vina Mazumdar, and which went on to become an influential institution, impacting the course of women's studies in India. Through the 1980s and 90s, she taught criminal law at the Indian Law Institute in Delhi. She was also a founding member of Indian Association for Women's Studies, established in 1982. Personal life
She met Chanchal <mask> in 1951, while he too was studying at Cambridge, they married in 1957. Chanchal <mask> went on to become an eminent journalist, assistant editor of The Statesman and founding director of the Press Institute of India in 1963; he died on 10 October 2005 in Delhi. The couple had no children.She continued to live thereafter at their Hauz Khas, Delhi residence, which she was disposed of January 2009 by the tenants, which led to a media furore Several leading intellectuals, jurists, academics, journalists, activists and over a dozen national groups and institutions came forward in her support demanding speedy justice, some even met the President, before the house was restored to her by the courts in November 2009. She died in New Delhi on 23 February 2013, at the age of 90. Bibliography
 New Perspectives for Third World Women (The E. V. Mathew memorial lectures), with Brigalia H. Bam. Christian Institute for the Study of Religion and Society, 1979. National Policies and Legal Reform: Impact on Women, Indian Council of Social Science Research, Programme of Women's Studies, 1980. Constitutional Guarantees: The Unequal Sex Centre for Women's Development Studies, 1986. National Specialised Agencies and Women's Equality: Law Commission of India.Centre for Women's Development Studies, 1988. Legislative Measures and Policy Directions for Improving the Lot of Farm Women, with Vina Mazumdar, Kumud Sarma. Indian Council of Agricultural Research. Handbook on Women and Law, Vol. 1. Legal Literacy Project, Department of Adult Continuing Education and Extension, University of Delhi, 1990. Women's Movement and the Legal Process, Centre for Women's Development Studies, 1995.Engendering Law: Essays in Honour of <mask> <mask>, ed. Amita Dhanda, Archana Parashar. Eastern Book Company, 2005. .

References

External links
 Memorial Meeting, Prof. <mask> Sarkar

1923 births
2013 deaths
Indian women academics
Indian legal scholars
Bengali people
Indian women's rights activists
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
Harvard Law School alumni
Delhi University faculty
Women educators from Delhi
Women's studies academics
Bengali scientists
20th-century Indian lawyers
Legal educators
Indian legal writers
20th-century Indian women writers
20th-century Indian non-fiction writers
20th-century Indian educational theorists
20th-century Indian women scientists
20th-century Indian social scientists
Social workers
Women scientists from West Bengal
Activists from West Bengal
Indian women scholars
Scholars from West Bengal
Indian academic administrators
Women academic administrators
21st-century Indian social scientists
21st-century Indian women scientists
21st-century Indian lawyers
Social workers from Delhi
21st-century women writers
Women legal scholars
20th-century women educators
Indian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Indian expatriates in the United States

masks:
Lotika Sarkar
Sarkar
Sarkar
Sarkar
Lotika
Sarkar
Lotika


title: José Wendell Capili

texts:
<mask> is a Filipino academic and writer. He earned degrees from the University of Santo Tomas, University of the Philippines Diliman, University of Tokyo (東京大学), University of Cambridge and Australian National University. He is a Professor of creative writing and comparative literature at the College of Arts and Letters, University of the Philippines. His creative and scholarly works were published in Asia, Europe, North America and Australia. Background and writing career
Al Camus Palomar of the University of Oklahoma says that "Edith L. Tiempo, Rene Amper, Peter Bacho, <mask>, Maria Cariño, and the incomparable Fatima Lim-Wilson are included to remind us all of what reading good poetry, feels like. And read Luis Cabalquinto, <mask>, and Ricardo de Ungria carefully. You will be immensely rewarded if you do".A.R.D.S. Bordado said that <mask>’s “The Great Australian Landscape” and “Gorilla Bay” show the Filipino sensibility imbibing foreign geography. The latter poem describes the beauty of the bay: “Gastropods on a drift/ conceive enclosures of/ bubbles shimmering forth,/ polished and white among/ rocks, splashing as spring/ time turns supremely aqua/ marine, even less torrential.” Of "Baguio: The Demise", critic Ralph Semino Galan writes how Capili utilizes the aftermath of another disaster, the gutted down remains of the Pines Hotel that burned down in 1984, as one of the objective correlatives (“the turn and flow of stones/ we perceived from childhood/ as walls, doors and ceilings/”) to express the emotional vacuity the personae in his elegiac poem are experiencing years after their major romantic breakup. For Galan, <mask> is able to obfuscate the obvious intensity of the emotions that are being stirred by the reunion, for he makes the ex-lovers focus on the physical landscape, rather than the inner turmoil they are feeling in each other’s formerly familiar presence: “the rustle of leaves/ behaving like music,” “the landscape of cones/ falling on mountain sleeves,” “pure hemp and other bell-shaped/ things awakening from/ a sudden gush of the wind”. Of A Madness of Birds (1998), <mask>'s first book, critic Tito Quiling Jr. writes, "Splattered across its pages are colors such as ceruleans to auburns, and images of falling leaves, cascading water, and stout temple pillars. And spinning in between these are individual’s memories attached to nature’s multifaceted character—from seeing migratory birds returning to their proverbial places to moments illustrating one’s love for his hometown are some of the pieces found in this collection of poems..."

Research career
Capili interviewed National Artist Napoleón Abueva, the "Father of Modern Philippine Sculpture". Abueva revealed his personal aesthetics, especially in connection with World War II.Says Abueva: "We sought the remains of our parents from a field of corpses and items belonging to the members of the resistance group. It was painful for me and my siblings to unearth the soiled white shirt with blue stripes, which belonged to my father. We also found a piece of my mother’s dress as well as her rosary. Later, we found my parents’ bodies and we buried them. It was very painful. As an artist, these experiences taught me to see life in a different way. More specifically, I tried my best to look for new ways of expressing ideas as a way of dealing with the pain".<mask> worked on a research project involving Southeast Asian diaspora writers in Australia at the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University. His stint as a visiting scholar at the National University of Singapore, University of Sydney,  Westerly Centre of the University of Western Australia, University of Melbourne, and the University of Queensland brought about the publication of From the Editors: Migrant Communities and Emerging Australian Literature (2007) and Salu-Salo: In Conversation with Filipinos (2008). In "The Asian conspiracy: deploying voice/deploying story", Merlinda Bobis, winner of the Christina Stead Prize for Fiction in the 2016 New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, writes, "Migrant story-making has clout if it contributes to the narrative of the nation. This framework is discussed by...<mask> in his introduction to Salu-Salo...". But critic Michael Jacklin of the University of Wollongong, in The Transnational Turn in Australian Literary Studies, commented that while publications on Southeast Asian diaspora writers and every other cultural group that has settled in Australia could be provided for the transnational dimensions of Vietnamese-Australian, Lao-Australian or Philippine-Australian writing, such work frequently remains undocumented by literature infrastructure. "Literary cultures across Australia will not appreciate works by community-based Southeast Asian diaspora writers", <mask> noted. As Jacklin observes, "Cheeseman and <mask>’s book is yet to appear in Library Australia’s listings; it does appear in the Blacktown City Libraries catalogue".Similarly, AusLit, the Australian Literature Resource, cited <mask>'s 'Southeast Asian diaspora writers in Australia and the consequence of community-based initiatives', in which he notes the difficulty of finding an audience for community-based Southeast Asian writers in Australia. In The Politics of Identity and Mimetic Constructions in the Philippine Transnational Experience, Sharon Orig noted that <mask>'s early work on displacement and reterritorialization in Philippine expatriate poetry in the United States (1993) "expounds on 'de-territorialization' as a 'displacement,' 'dislocation,' or simply a feeling of 'not being home'". Hope S. Yu, in "Memory, Nostalgia and the Filipino Diaspora in the Works of Two Filipina Writers", added that <mask> attributes the migration of many Philippine migrant writers "mainly to the strong influence America has on its 'neo-colony' as well as the inability of the Philippine government to 'provide its citizens with the most basic material necessities: food, clothing, shelter"  <mask>'s interest in migration studies is more evident in Immigrant themes in Japanese-American and Filipino-American poetry (1995) and The Relocalisation of Japanese Immigrants in Davao, Southern Philippines (1996). Arnold Molina Azurin, in The Japanese in our Midst: An Exploratory Analysis of the Experiences of Japanese Migrants/Settlers in the Philippines, and Shun Ohno (大野 俊), in Rethinking Okinawan Diasporas in 'Davaokuo (｢ダバオ国｣の沖縄人社会再考　－本土日本人、フィリピン人との関係を中心に－), noted how <mask> described Japan as dura virum nutrix (a hard nurse of men) due to that country's open and shifting hierarchy. Ultimately, for Azurin, Capili suggests that wealth, not blood, was the greater recipient of position [of privilege], and wealth could be created by (war-making) skill or fraud. "It was a situation where money and contracts, not blood and status, ruled", Capili asserts. Azurin comments: "And then, with direct reference to the dire situation in the early 1900s among the common folk in Japan, he (Capili) suggests that 'Japanese emigrants decided to establish settlements in Davao because…[by his own sweat] a person can move up fairly quickly, certainly within a lifetime'".Migrations and Mediations, <mask>’s doctoral dissertation on Southeast Asian writing in Australia, was published by the University of the Philippines Press in 2016. According to Philippine National Artist for Literature Bienvenido Lumbera, the book is  “… remarkable for its steady grasp of a unifying vision encompassing literary production by writers coming from disparate cultures and historical backgrounds, and establishing their significance as a factor in the construction of the contemporary cultural identity of Australia … an important contribution to the narrative of Australia’s cultural history …”. For critic Danilo Francisco M. Reyes, the alternative cultural history that <mask> proposes would not have been possible if not for his patience in upholding the methodology of oral history". Says University of Western Australia Professor Michael Pinches, Migrations and Mediations is “… important and timely: on one hand, identifying and documenting the various factors that have limited, shaped and facilitated the development of Southeast Asian Diaspora writers in Australia; on the other, demonstrating the significant contribution these writers have made to the advancement of multiculturalism in Australia…<mask>’s main contribution to the field lies in the way he distinguishes and documents the various programs, institutions, mentors, awards, and communities that have contributed to the growth of Southeast Asian diasporic writing in Australia …”. During a collaborative session between the Southeast Asia/Southeast Asia Diasporic Forum of the Modern Language Association (MLA) and the American Association for Australasian Literary Studies (AAALS) at the January 2020 MLA conference in Seattle, critic Weihsin Gui noted that although there are many studies and anthologies in the social sciences regarding Southeast Asia and Australia, with one exception there has not been a recent substantive study of literary and cultural productions that arise because of such connections. Frequently discussed are works by authors of East Asian and South Asian descent, although there is some attention given to writing by a few authors of Southeast Asian ancestry. Gui and Cheryl Narumi Naruse took their lead for this collaborative session from Capili’s book, which "makes an important contribution to knowledge about Asian Australian culture and literature, an area that has seen exciting growth and critical debate over the past two decades.Commentator of popular culture
Aside from creative writing and comparative migration studies, <mask> discussed aspects of popular culture in the Philippines. In Originality in the Postcolony: Choreographing the Neoethnic Body of Philippine Ballet, critic Sally A. Ness of the University of California, Riverside noted how <mask> identified Agnes Locsin's neoethnic choreographies as a prestigious and technically effective site for what Locsin calls "Filipinization", and on more than one level "the state of the art" in an internationally oriented project of cultural nationalism. Says Ness: "<mask> recognized this function of Locsin's work, when Ms. Locsin's neoethnic ballet Babalyan was awarded the prestigious Prince Norihito Takamado Award from Japan's Imperial Family in 1994. 'Once and for all', <mask> wrote, in a feature article published in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, 'Locsin asserted the fact that we are not a nation of domestics and prostitutes'. Spanish novelist and screenwriter Ignacio Martínez de Pisón's La Filipinas de Amparo Muñoz (The Philippines of Amparo Muñoz, 2011), published in El País, referred to <mask>'s third book, Mabuhay to Beauty (2003), as a starting point to help explain the iconic nature of beauty pageants and luminaries like Miss Universe 1974 Amparo Muñoz in the Philippines.

masks:
José Wendell Capili
Jose Capili
Jose Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili
Capili


title: Kelvin Tiller

texts:
<mask> (born June 26, 1990) is an American mixed martial artist currently competing in the light heavyweight division. A professional competitor since 2011, Tiller has also formerly competed for Bellator, World Series of Fighting and Shark Fights. Background
Born and raised in Kansas, Tiller was often involved in street fights while growing up and also briefly trained in boxing and karate. Tiller later attended Highland Park High School where he competed in track and won a city championship for the 100-meter dash in his senior year. Mixed martial arts career

Early career
Tiller competed as an amateur from 2009 until 2011, compiling a record of 7–3. On September 10, 2011, <mask> made his professional MMA debut against Jeb Chiles at Shark Fights 19. Tiller won the fight by submission at the end of the first round.Bellator
<mask> made his Bellator debut on October 29, 2011, at Bellator 56 against Daniel Spohn. <mask> defeated Spohn via split decision. In his next appearance for Bellator, <mask> faced Jeremiah Riggs at Bellator 70 on May 25, 2012. <mask> won the fight by submission in the third round. <mask> then stepped in as a replacement for an injured Marcus "Lelo" Aurelio and defeated Amaechi Oselukwue via second-round TKO at Bellator 73 on August 24, 2012. <mask> was expected to face Dave Vitkay at Bellator 88 on February 7, 2013. However, when <mask> failed to make weight for the third consecutive time, the bout was cancelled and <mask> was subsequently released from his Bellator contract.Post-Bellator
After parting ways with Bellator, <mask> faced Chris Henning on June 29, 2013, at Epic Fight Night 1: Stinson vs. Kimmons. <mask> won via submission in round one. World Series of Fighting
In November 2013, <mask> signed a multi-fight deal with World Series of Fighting. <mask> was scheduled to face Ronny Markes at WSOF 12 on August 9, 2014, but when Krasimir Mladenov pulled out of his fight with Elvis Mutapčić due to injury on the same card, <mask> stepped in as a replacement. As a result, Markes ended up fighting promotional newcomer Cully Butterfield. <mask> was handed his first professional defeat by Mutapcic via three-round unanimous decision. Return to Bellator
<mask>, as a replacement for Steve Mowry, was scheduled to face Marcelo Golm on August 20, 2021, at Bellator 265.The week of the event, <mask> had to pull out of the bout due to undisclosed reasons. Personal life

<mask> went to Topeka High high school and Highland Park High in Topeka, Ks after high school he went to Allen County Community College for track. He was raised by a single mother Patricia Rains as they moves around between Kansas City and Topeka most of his childhood. He is the youngest of 4 children and has 3 older sisters Patricia (Nikki) <mask>, Tierra <mask>, and <mask>. He has always been a family oriented man with his Grandmother ( Ellenor Irons) Grandfather (Harrison Irons Sr.) and Uncle  (Harrison (Dunnie) Irons Jr.) helping with his up bringing . Tiller himself has 3 sons and 4 daughters having his first child at the age of 16. While growing up on the streets of Topeka he had to grow up fast so fighting became natural for him.His mission in life is to make sure his family is taken care of. On October 4, 2018, Tiller lost a major factor in his life, the man that thought him everything in life his grandfather Harrison Irons Sr. the day before his October 5 fight for PFL. Tiller is a major influencer in his community. He mentors the young kids, telling them that there is more out there in life; and that you can be what ever you want to be in life as long as you put your all into it. |-
| Win
| align=center| 1–0
| Jeb Chiles
| Submission (armbar)
| Shark Fights 19
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 4:14
| Independence, Missouri, United States
|

References

Living people
American male mixed martial artists
Light heavyweight mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing karate
Mixed martial artists utilizing boxing
American male karateka
1990 births

masks:
Kelvin Tiller
Tiller
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Autumn Tiller


title: Seymour Sarason

texts:
<mask> (January 12, 1919, Brownsville, Brooklyn, New York – January 28, 2010, New Haven, Connecticut) was Professor of Psychology Emeritus at Yale University, where he taught from 1945 to 1989. He is the author of over forty books and over sixty articles, and he is considered to be one of the most significant American researchers in education, educational psychology, and community psychology. One primary focus of his work was on education reform in the United States. In the 1950s he and George Mandler initiated the research on test anxiety. He founded the Yale Psycho-Educational Clinic in 1961 and was one of the principal leaders in the community psychology movement. In 1974, he proposed psychological sense of community, a central concept in community psychology. Since then, sense of community has become a well-known and commonly used term both in academic and non-academic settings.Early life
<mask> was born in Brownsville, Brooklyn New York on January 12, 1919. Both of his parents, Maxwell and Anna (Silverlight) <mask>, were Jewish immigrants and his father worked in a children's clothes factory in the garment district of Manhattan. <mask> grew up with his sister, Mildred, and his brother, Irwin (who also became a psychologist). At the age of six his family moved to Newark, New Jersey. <mask> was a teenager during the Great Depression and he sold frozen treats and handkerchiefs to help support his family. During his junior year in high school, <mask> was diagnosed with polio and he lost mobility in his right arm. After a successful surgery that was financed by the New Jersey State Rehabilitation Commission, he regained some functionality of his right arm.Due to the physical limitations Sarason experienced as a result of polio, he became more interested in writing as a career (one of the activities he could still do with his right arm). He was especially interested in becoming a playwright, and he credited his interest in creative writing as one factor that drew him to psychology. Education
Sarason attended public schools throughout his childhood. When he was seven years old, he began attending Temple B’Nai Abraham, a Hebrew school in New Jersey, on some afternoons and Sunday mornings. As a result of his polio diagnosis, the New Jersey State Rehabilitation Commission collaborated with Dana College (which was later incorporated into Rutgers University) to provide Sarason with a scholarship loan to attend college. He received a bachelor's degree from Dana College in 1939. He obtained a Master's of Arts (1940) and a Ph.D. (1942) in Clinical Psychology from Clark University.At Clark University his research mentor was Saul Rosenzweig and <mask> was the first student at Clark to obtain practical experience working as an extern at a hospital. Career

Southbury Training School
After obtaining a Ph.D. from Clark University in 1942, <mask> served for three years as the chief psychologist at the Southbury Training School, a residential facility for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. Sarason noted that the goal of the Southbury Training School was to train and educate residents, and then help them return to their homes and communities. While at the Southbury Training School, <mask> administered many psychological evaluations and conducted psychotherapy. He developed a humanistic view of people with intellectual disabilities after witnessing their creativity and their rich emotional experiences. Based on his work at the Southbury Training School, he published articles on the use of projective psychological tests with people with intellectual disabilities, the use of creativity in therapy, and conducting psychotherapy with people with intellectual disabilities. While at the Southbury Training School, <mask> became frustrated with individual-based psychological theories that did not consider social context.He also became frustrated by the organization's growing insensitivity toward the well-being of its residents. <mask> stated that the Southbury Training School developed a bureaucratic structure, began to experience departmental rivalries, and lacked effective leadership. He began to wonder why the Southbury Training School deteriorated and whether he could create a setting that effectively and sustainably pursued its purpose. Yale University
In 1945, Carl Hovland, the chair of the Department of Psychology at Yale, offered <mask> an Assistant Clinical Professor Position. In addition to teaching clinical courses and supervising clinical students in psychological testing and report writing, <mask> also published papers on projective techniques during his first few years at Yale. Although <mask> is not well known for his work on projective techniques, he appreciated this work because it gave him insight into how human problem solving adapts based on the specific task at hand. Intellectual Disability
Based largely on his experiences at the Southbury Training School, <mask> published his first book in 1949: Psychological Problems in Mental Deficiency.This book provided a new approach to intellectual disabilities that emphasized social and cultural factors that affect our understanding of intellectual disability. This book became popular in schools of education, and Sarason became well known in the field of education and, more specifically, special education. Teacher Preparation and School Reform
In the 1950s, Sarason developed a close friendship and working relationship with Burton Blatt, the chair of the department of special education at New Haven State College. Burton Blatt was interested in working with Sarason because of <mask>'s influential research on intellectual disabilities in the field of education. Both <mask> and Blatt were interested in the preparation of teachers, and they believed that teachers lacked training in how to make educational decisions based on observations of student behavior. To highlight this concern, <mask>, Blatt, and another researcher (Ken Davidson) wrote The Preparation of Teachers: An Unstudied Problem in Education. This book emphasized the importance of taking a historical and sociological perspective when considering school reforms, such as considering the history of teacher training programs and how that history may impact teachers’ current work.In 1965, Sarason predicted that all attempts to reform schools would fail. His prediction still has an accuracy of 100%. He believed that schooling needed fundamental changes. Further, he often stated that it was inconceivable to think that an ingrained human social system such as public schooling was easily reformed. The preparation and training of teachers was a good place to begin reform, according to Sarason. Test Anxiety and Situational Factors Affecting Test Performance
Sarason's research interests in children's test anxiety developed from his observations that the performance of people with and without intellectual disabilities on intelligence tests could be impacted by anxiety related to the testing environment. For approximately 15 years, Sarason examined how test-taking attitudes and anxiety affect test performance.Summarizing some of his research, <mask> wrote The Clinical Interaction to describe situational factors in testing environments that can lead to inaccurate and confusing test results. Although <mask>'s research was considered successful, he described his work as a “research factory” and he was frustrated by the lack of socially-relevant action based on his research (e.g., he was frustrated that his research did not lead to programs to help children who experienced high test anxiety). Yale Psycho-Educational Clinic
<mask> was frustrated by the lack of social action in his research career, and he seized the opportunity to start a new clinic at Yale University so that he could be more involved in making positive social change. In the late 1950s <mask> was the supervisor of two clinical psychology interns who worked at the Yale Child Study Center, a child psychiatry organization. Because there was a lack of clients available for his supervisees at the Yale Child Study Center, <mask> decided to start a psychology clinic within the Yale Department of Psychology after gaining approval from the chair of the department, Claude Buxton. In the early 1960s <mask> founded the Yale Psycho-Educational Clinic. Although some clients did visit the clinic for psychotherapy and clinical assessments, the clinic was unique in that most of the clinic staff spent the majority of their time in community settings working directly with community organizations.The clinic aimed to expand the role of clinical psychologists to include working in community settings and helping to solve community-based problems. Through his work in the clinic, Sarason also sought to better understand the creation and sustainability of settings. He defined settings as “any instance in which two or more people come together in new relationships over a sustained period of time in order to achieve certain goals.”

The history of the Yale Psycho-Educational Clinic can be separated into two time periods. During the first time period from 1963 to 1965, <mask> and his colleagues aimed to gain entrance into various settings by partnering with organizations, including public schools, anti-poverty programs, and a center for intellectually disabled people. During the second time period from 1965 to 1973, <mask> and the clinic staff focused on studying how settings were created and factors that influenced their longevity. Sarason's main method of investigation involved him acting as a participant-observer who collaborated with various organizations to help solve problems (e.g., low student academic performance, low recruitment for anti-poverty programs). Based on this work, Sarason argued that clinical psychologists should expand their individual-based focus and consider how broader settings contribute to both well-being and pathology.He also argued that changing and reforming settings requires a deep understanding of those settings. Finally, Sarason identified several issues that are relevant to the creation and sustainability of settings, such as having positive external relationships with other people and organizations, having strong leadership at the organizational level, and maintaining realistic expectations about the organization's needs and influence. Sararson's and his colleagues’ work at the clinic resulted in seven books and many articles. Contributions to the Fields of Psychology and Education
<mask> is considered the “father” and “conscience” of Community Psychology because he advocated for the development of a psychology that focused on contextual factors that impact human behavior, the prevention of pathology instead of treatment, and being a collaborative partner rather than an expert. Many of the ideas important to the field of Community Psychology originated from <mask>'s work with the Yale Psycho-Educational Clinic. <mask>'s influential publications in the field of Community Psychology include:
 <mask>, S. B., Levine, M., Goldenberg, I., Cherlin, D., & Bennett, E. (1966). Psychology in community settings: Clinical, educational, vocational, social aspects.New York, NY: Wiley. <mask>, S. B. (1971). The culture of the school and the problem of change. Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon. <mask>, S. B. (1972).The creation of settings and the future societies. Cambridge, MA: Brookline Books. <mask>, S. B. (1974). The psychological sense of community: Prospects for a community psychology. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. <mask>, S. B.(1976). Community psychology and the anarchist insight. American Journal of Community Psychology, 4(3), 221. <mask>, S. B. (1976). Community psychology, networks, and Mr. Everyman. American Psychologist, 31(5), 317–328.<mask>, S. B. (1978). The nature of problem solving in social action. American Psychologist, 33(4), 370–380. <mask>, S. B. (1981). An asocial psychology and a misdirected clinical psychology.American Psychologist, 36(8), 827–836. <mask> was world-renowned as an expert in school reform. Some of his notable publications on education and school reform include:
 Glazek, S. D., & <mask>, S. B. (2007). Productive Learning: Science, Art, and Einstein’s Relativity in Educational Reform. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press. <mask>, S. B., Davidson, K. S., & Blatt, B.(1962). The preparation of teachers: An unstudied problem in education. New York, NY: Wiley. <mask>, S. B. (1971). The culture of the school and the problem of change. Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon.<mask>, S. B. (1983). Schooling in America: Scapegoat and salvation. New York, NY: Free Press. <mask>, S. B. (1990). The predictable failure of educational reform: Can we change course before it’s too late?San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. <mask>, S. B. (1993). The case for change: Rethinking the preparation of educators. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. <mask>, S. B. (1993).You Are Thinking of Teaching? Opportunities, Problems, Realities. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. <mask>, S. B. (1995). Parental involvement and the political principle: Why the existing governance structure of schools should be abolished. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.<mask>, S. B. (1996). Barometers of change: Individual, educational, and social transformation. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. <mask>, S. B. (1996). Revisiting “The culture of the school and the problem of change.” New York, NY: Teachers College Press.<mask>, S. B. (1998). Political leadership and educational failure. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. <mask>, S. B. (2001). American psychology & schools: A critique.New York, NY: Teachers College Press. <mask>, S. B. (2002). Questions you should ask about charter schools and vouchers. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. <mask>, S. B. (2003).The skeptical visionary: A <mask> education reader. (R. L. Fried & S. B. Sarason, Eds.). Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press. <mask>, S. B. (2004). And what do you mean by learning? Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.<mask>, S. B. (2006). Letters to a serious education president. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press. <mask>'s notable publications on intellectual disability include:
 <mask>, S. B. (1949). Psychological problems in mental deficiency.Oxford, England: Harper. <mask>, S. B. (1952). Aspects of a community program for the retarded child. Training School Bulletin, 48, 201–207. <mask>, S. B. (1952).Individual psychotherapy with mentally defective individuals. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 56, 803–805. <mask> served as president of the Division of Clinical Psychology of the American Psychological Association from 1978-1979. A selection of <mask>'s notable publications within the field of clinical psychology, including test anxiety research, include:
 <mask>, S. B. (1954). The clinical interaction: With special reference to the Rorschach. New York, NY: Harper.<mask>, S. B., Davidson, K. S., Lighthall, F. F., Waite, R. R., & Ruebush, B. K. (1960). Anxiety in elementary school children. Oxford, England: John Wiley. <mask>, S. B. (1985). Caring and Compassion in Clinical Practice. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, Inc.
<mask> also wrote about career expectations, published an autobiography, and wrote a novel:
 <mask>, S. B.(1977). Work, aging, and social change: Professionals and the one life-one career imperative. New York, NY: Free Press. <mask>, S. B. (1988). The making of an American psychologist: An autobiography. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.<mask>, S. B. (2005). St. James and Goldstein at Yale. Lincoln, NE: iUniverse, Inc. Honors and awards
Sarason received many awards from multiple organizations. These awards include:
 Award for Distinguished Contribution to Clinical Psychology from the American Psychological Association (1969)
 Distinguished Contribution Award from the Divisions of Education and Psychology of the American Association on Mental Deficiency (1973)
 The Special Award in the Field of Mental Retardation from the American Association on Mental Deficiency (1974)
 The Award for Distinguished Contributions to Community Psychology and Mental Health from the American Psychological Association Division 27 (1975)
 American Psychological Association Award for Distinguished Contributions to Psychology in the Public Interest (1984)
 Lifetime Contribution to Education Award from the American Federation of Teachers (1989)
 Distinguished Service Medal from the Teachers College at Columbia University (1989)
 Gold Medal Award for Lifetime Contributions by a Psychologist in the Public Interest from the American Psychological Foundation (1996)

Sarason received three honorary degrees:
 Doctor of Humane Letters from Syracuse University (1983)
 Doctor of Science from Queens College at the City University of New York (1985)
 Doctor of Humane Letters from Rhode Island College (1988)

To honor Sarason's legacy, in 1993 the Society for Community Research and Action, Division 27 of the American Psychological Association, established the Seymour B. Sarason Award for Community Research and Action. Personal life
While working toward his Ph.D. at Clark University, Sarason met Esther Kroop, a fellow graduate student.<mask> married Esther Kroop in 1943, and they had one daughter, Julie. After 50 years of marriage, Esther died in a car accident in 1993. Later in his life, <mask>'s companion was Dr. Irma Janoff Miller. Sarason was described as an incredibly warm and welcoming man who made a positive impact on the lives of many students, colleagues, and scholars. <mask> died on January 28, 2010 in New Haven, Connecticut at the age of 91. References

External links
"<mask><mask>, Leader in Community Psychology, Dies at 91." New York Times, Feb. 8, 2010, by William Grimes.1919 births
2010 deaths
American educators
American psychologists
20th-century American Jews
People from Brownsville, Brooklyn
21st-century American Jews

masks:
Seymour Bernard Sarason
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. Sarason


title: Tom Tate

texts:
<mask> is a Laotian-born Australian businessman, property investor and politician who is the current mayor of the City of Gold Coast. He was first elected on 28 April 2012 and re-elected on both 19 March 2016 and 28 March 2020 with more than two thirds of the preferential vote. The Gold Coast mayor is directly elected by residents and is the only councillor who doesn't represent a specific Gold Coast Council division; and is the principal representative of the City of Gold Coast and its policies. Gold Coast City has a budget of $1.83 billion annually, the second-highest of any municipal government in Australia, and is the second-largest local government area in Australia, employing a staff of over 3,500. Personal life
<mask> was born in 1959 in Vientiane, Laos, to a Thai mother and an Australian father. His father, Warwick, was an engineer who met <mask>'s mother, Prapai, when building an airport for the Americans in Thailand. At 11 months of age, <mask>'s mother took him to Thailand and falsely claimed it was a home birth in order to gain Thai-born citizenship.His parents separated when his father moved back to Sydney from Thailand in 1970, and <mask> joined him a year later. <mask> attended school at Scots College in Sydney where he was a drummer in the school's pipe band. A qualified civil engineer, <mask> graduated from the University of NSW in the early 1980s. He started his career in the construction industry, but transitioned into tourism and hospitality when he moved to the Gold Coast to manage his family's Queensland properties, including the Park Regis at Southport. <mask> has been married to his wife, Ruth, for 39 years, and they have four children. His father died on 19 January 2015 after a long illness, and his funeral service was held at the Scots College Chapel in Sydney. <mask> is bilingual and speaks two languages fluently – English and Thai – with limited elementary proficiency in Laotian.Business career
<mask> worked across the world before joining his father's development company in 1994 at the age of 35. In 1992, <mask> Sr bought the Islander Resort Hotel in Surfers Paradise, where <mask> managed the refitting of the building. In 1993, he took over management of the Islander. During the Asian economic downturn in the late 1990s, he offered hotel rooms for $2 per night, leading to the 1999 'off-peak price war'. In 2015 he sold the Islander Hotel Resort for $26.5 million. Political career
<mask> was elected mayor in 2012 as an independent, after the previous incumbent, Ron Clarke, resigned in February 2012, having announced his nomination as an independent candidate for the seat of Broadwater in the 2012 Queensland state election. <mask> had two previous attempts at the mayoralty before his successful attempt, including as an endorsed Liberal candidate in 2008.His re-election saw a significant increase in his primary vote, from 37% in 2012 to 63.86% in 2016. On the 28th of March 2020, <mask> won a 3rd term as mayor, receiving 55.73% of first preference votes and 66.93% after the distribution of preferences. He is noted for his claim that he does not accept political donations and self-funds his campaigns. Misconduct investigations

ABC investigation
In September 2017, <mask> was the main focus an ABC Four Corners investigation and resultant program titled All That Glitters. The report was compiled and presented by Walkley Award Winning ABC journalist Mark Willacy and investigated claims that Mayor <mask> had possibly acted inappropriately in his role as mayor. The ABC report covered conflict of interest concerns, alleged council secrecy and the conduct of councillors and the mayor, questioning the integrity and legality of conduct within the council on specific major issues including development dealings and a proposed oceanside cruise ship terminal for the city. A day after the program was broadcast on national television, Mayor <mask> banned ABC journalists from attending his press conferences in the local council chambers.At the time, the Premier of Queensland, Annastacia Palaszczuk, said the program raised valid concerns about the integrity of local council, stating, "I think there were concerns about conflicts of interest, I think there are concerns about the nexus between developer donations and councillors voting ... we take those issues very seriously." In December 2017, <mask> filed lawsuit against the ABC and his fellow Councillor Peter Young citing his own allegations that the program and the named parties had defamed him. In July 2019 <mask> was ordered to pay 90 percent of the ABC's legal costs for legal argument in preparation for his defamation claim against the national broadcaster after he sought to amend his statement of claim midway in the proceedings. In December 2019, <mask> withdrew his lawsuit against fellow Councillor Peter Young. In July 2021 a Deed of Settlement was reached between the ABC in which no findings were ruled against the ABC. A representative of the ABC stated at the time, “Following a mediation process the legal action brought by Gold Coast Mayor <mask> over the ABC’s September 2017 Four Corners program All That Glitters has been discontinued. The program remains online with an Editor’s Note added.There has been no apology. No damages have been paid. The ABC has agreed to pay the mediation costs.”

An Editor's Note was published alongside the video and story reading, "In September 2017, the ABC broadcast this 4 Corners report, All that Glitters. Gold Coast Mayor <mask> commenced defamation proceedings against the ABC in relation to the report. He was concerned that viewers would understand it as accusing him of corruption. Mr <mask> strongly denies any corrupt conduct, either on his part or that of the Council. The ABC wishes to make clear that the 4 Corners report did not contend that Mr <mask> was corrupt or had acted unlawfully."CCC Operation Yabber
On March 2, 2018, Queensland's Crime and Corruption Commission (CCC), Queensland's state government authority for investigating official corruption in all tiers of government and public services, announced it would be investigating Mayor <mask> as part of a broader investigation into the City of Gold Coast titled Operation Yabber, investigating matters relating to decision-making by some sitting councillors. In May 2018, The Crime and Corruption Commission announced it would be widening its investigation into <mask> after further allegations of official misconduct were received. In April 2019, <mask> was cleared over corruption concerns relating to decision-making processes in council and concerns regarding conflicts of interest in the sale of council assets and allegations relating to the Waterglow development. In January 2020 the CCC released its 84-page report into Operation Yabber which investigated the Gold Coast City Council as well as allegations of misconduct and corruption against <mask> and his former Chief of Staff, Wayne Moran. The 84-page Yabber report detailed multiple instances in which <mask> breached official policy, used taxpayer money to purchase personal items, used council funds to make donations up to ten times the permissible amount under policy, misused powers to direct the council's Chief Executive Officer and failed to update his register of interests in the required timeframes. The Operation Yabber report was described by the Australian Financial Review as a "scathing rebuke" of the actions of Mayor <mask> whilst in office. The report concluded that Mayor <mask>'s Chief of Staff Wayne Moran's friends and associates were the beneficiaries of his position at the City of Gold Coast Council, and highlighted the inappropriate use by <mask> of section 170 of the Local Government Act 2009.In its findings the CCC also reported that the Operation Yabber investigation had shown there is a risk that political staff/advisors may, whether at the urging of a mayor or councillor or of their own initiative, inappropriately interfere in council business. Despite the report's findings against the council, against the Mayor's Chief of Staff and against <mask>, the CCC did not find there was justification to warrant pursuing any criminal proceedings against <mask> or any Councillor or staff member, instead referring several matters to the Office of Independent Assessor (OAI) for further investigation. The final result of the Yabber investigations including the resulting OIA investigations saw multiple recommendations and reforms actioned, intended to improve the ethical and legal conduct of local council staff and officials after instances of misconduct, perceived conflicts and actual conflicts were exposed. Response to CCC investigations
<mask> has repeatedly maintained his innocence and that he has been the victim of an unnecessary campaign against him, alleging that the CCC overstepped its mandate in its investigations into himself and the City of Gold Coast council. <mask> has often been publicly vocal in his responses criticising the CCC and its chairperson, Alan MacSporran QC, calling on him to resign from his position as a result of his investigations into several South East Queensland councils, <mask> and the City of Gold Coast council. Other misconduct
In December 2018, <mask> was found guilty of official misconduct by the Local Government Remuneration and Discipline Tribunal and was ordered to undergo counselling as well as pay a $1250 fine after the tribunal found he had published "untrue and unreasonable comments" on his social media account criticising fellow city Councillor Glenn Tozer. References

External links
 City of Gold Coast profile of <mask>.Retrieved 2015-11-10. 1959 births
Living people
Australian people of Thai descent
People from Vientiane
People educated at Scots College (Sydney)
University of New South Wales alumni
Australian civil engineers
Liberal Party of Australia politicians
Mayors of Gold Coast

masks:
Thomas Richard Tate
Tom Tate
Tate
Tate
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Tom Tate
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Tom Tate
Tom Tate
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Tom Tate
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title: Olinka Hrdy

texts:
<mask> (1902–1987) was a female artist who was born in Prague, Oklahoma Territory, and became a noted artist in Oklahoma. She graduated in 1928, from the University of Oklahoma (OU), where she majored in art. Her teachers included Oscar Jacobsen and Edith Mahier, who considered her one of their most gifted students. She earned part of the money for her education by painting murals for a restaurant in Norman, Oklahoma, and a set of panels in the women's dormitory at OU. Noted Oklahoma-born architect Bruce Goff discovered <mask>'s artistic talent one day while eating lunch at the OU women's dormitory and asked to meet the artist. They became friends and quickly began to collaborate, as he invited her to paint some murals for the Riverside Studio in Tulsa, which he was designing for a Tulsa musician. After that, he commissioned her to help decorate the Brady Theater in Tulsa (then known as the Tulsa Convention Hall).Her works at both sites have since disappeared. <mask> moved for a while in the 1930s to New York City, where she applied her artistic talent in designing utilitarian objects like place mats, textiles, radios, wallpaper and even scarves. She was then invited to attend Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesen Studio in Wisconsin, but ended her visit there after three months. She moved to Southern California and worked for a while at the start of World War II, but quit her job and opened her own design studio. During this period, she also experienced a brief marriage that apparently ended in divorce. Later, she returned to live in her mother's home in Prague, where she died in 1987. Early life and education
<mask> <mask> was born August 7, 1902,  in a one-room sod hut in Prague, Oklahoma to <mask>, an immigrant from Bohemia, and his wife, Emma, who was of Indian descent.She had two brothers: Carl, who was older and George, who was younger. Edvard Beneš, the second president of Czechoslovakia, was her second cousin. Her parents divorced when she was about sixteen, and she had no contact with her father after she left home for college. When <mask> <mask> enrolled in the University of Oklahoma in 1923, she initially declared her major as domestic arts. She had become proficient in embroidery, which was traditionally practiced by Czech women in her home town. She saw this as a path to learning sewing. She learned instead that domestic arts was boring and switched her major to art at the end of her first semester.<mask> said that she had only fifty dollars when she arrived at OU. An instructor, Edith Mayer, saw examples of her work and invited her to paint a mural in one of the School of Creative Design offices. This mural was an illustration of a poem titled, “Maker of Dreams.” Other faculty members who saw <mask>'s work were also impressed, and she was commissioned to create a series of 20 panels for the doors separating two dining rooms in the Women's Dormitory. She titled the work, "Pageant of Foods." Newspapers in Tulsa and Oklahoma City picked up the story, publishing complimentary articles about her work, her talent, and how she had exchanged her art for tuition and board at the University. <mask> graduated from OU in 1928 with honors and won the Leteizer Gold Medal for Art as well. Professional career

Oklahoma
In 1928, <mask> was commissioned to paint two murals in the Central High School of Oklahoma City.This building became surplus to the school district during the 1970s, and was bought in 1981 by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, who used it for regional offices. Farmers' Union Mutual Insurance Company bought it in 2005. In 2016, the building was vacant and up for sale. The building is now occupied by the Oklahoma City University College of Law. The two murals painted by <mask> <mask> in 1928 have been found and restored, and now hang in the school's museum on the third floor of the building. During <mask>'s senior year, noted Tulsa architect, Bruce Goff, attended a luncheon at the Women's Dormitory dining room, where he noticed <mask>'s painted panels. Fascinated, he requested an opportunity to meet the artist.At the meeting, he proposed that <mask> come to Tulsa to create some murals for his current project, the Riverside Studio. <mask> agreed to do the studio after her graduation, and moved to Tulsa in the fall of 1928. The two artists' work was complementary. According to Eric Lee, Goff had designed the building as an artistic representation of music, and <mask>'s paintings were an abstract visualization of music. After completing work on the Riverside Studio, Goff invited <mask> to collaborate on a project he had been awarded to redesign the interior of Tulsa's Brady Theater, (then known as Convention Hall). <mask> created a  long asbestos fire curtain for the stage and a mural for the entrance. According to the biography by Wall, these two works, "...solidified Hrdy's understanding of abstraction and her position as a modern artist."New York
<mask> decided to expand her exposure to the art world by moving to New York City, where she lived between 1931 and 1933. She branched out into graphic design, bringing her creativity to utilitarian objects. For example, she did a series of flatware, place mats, textiles, radios, wallpaper and even scarves. Wisconsin
After New York, <mask> was invited to visit at Frank Lloyd Wright's studio at Taliesin. She remained only three months, apparently working with Wright on some projects and teaching some of his students. Her departure seemed abrupt and was never explained. Gail Kana Anderson, interim director for the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, said in a 2007 interview, "..."there is a letter in the archives expressing some kind of regret about how her stay ended."Anderson also indicated that <mask> had come to Taliesin

California
During the 1930s, <mask> moved to Southern California, where she married Ray Clair Tracy. During World War II, both <mask> and Tracy worked at Douglas Aircraft Company's Los Angeles plant. Soon she realized that the devices she was assembling were intended for killing people, and immediately quit her job. <mask> and Tracy divorced. She then opened her own design studio in Hollywood. An article from the July, 1948 issue of Sooner Magazine reported:
"<mask> <mask> Tracy, '28fa, the Oklahoma-born Czechoslovakian girl, has returned to the state to visit after an absence of 14 years. While in school at O.U., Mrs.Tracy painted murals on the walls of the Copper Kettle and in the girls' dormitories.For the past 14 years she has done industrial designing in Los Angeles. For several years before WorldWar II, she was chief designer for the state of California and has worked on many of the newer public buildings, painting murals and designing stage curtains." Death
<mask> Hrdy returned to her hometown (Prague, Oklahoma) sometime before her death, and lived in a house that belonged to her mother, but exactly when is not known. Author Berry says that she suffered from crippling arthritis in her later years. She died on September 8, 1987, and was buried in the Czech National Cemetery. She is buried in the same plot with her mother, Edna Mae (who died April 16, 1987) and her younger brother , George E. (who died March 31, 1988). Other family members buried in the same cemetery (but not in the same plot) are:
 <mask>, older brother of Olinka (February 23, 1901 - September 2, 1956)
 Edna Mae <mask>, sister of Olinka (September 23, 1909 - April 16, 1987)
 <mask>, father of Olinka (December 29, 1867 - August 5, 1953)

Legacy
Most of the major works of <mask> Hrdy's early years have disappeared.The Fred Jones, Jr. Museum of Art in Norman owns the majority of her surviving pieces. The museum presented Oklahoma Moderne: The Art and Design of <mask> <mask> June 9 to September 9, 2007. The murals she completed at the Oklahoma Central High School have been found and restored. They are still in the same building, which now belongs to the Oklahoma City University College of Law. Notes

References

1902 births
1987 deaths
People from Prague, Oklahoma
Painters from Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma alumni
American women painters
20th-century American women artists

masks:
Olinka Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Josef Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Olinka
Hrdy
Olinka
Carl Hrdy
Lester Hrdy
Josef Hrdy
Olinka
Olinka
Hrdy


title: Moshe Jakobovits

texts:
<mask> (Hebrew: משה יעקובוביץ) (Prague, 15 March 1926 – Haifa, 29 December 2018) was commander of Masu'ot Yitzhak, a kibbutz in Gush Etzion(the Etzion Bloc) destroyed in the 1947–1949 Palestine war (known in Israel as Israel War of Independence), the last commander of the Gush Etzion settlements during the  Israel War of Independence, Chief Customs officer of Haifa between the years 1977–1987, and Consul for Economy and Trade (Customs) in Europe between 1987 and 1990. Jakobovits was one of two sons of Rabbi Tobias Jakobovits, Czech historian and librarian, historian of the Jews of Czechia and scholar of ancient Hebrew texts, and was the cousin of Rabbi <mask>, Baron Jakobovits, Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the British Commonwealth. Jakobovits added Jakobi to his family name (<mask>its) prior to his diplomatic mission for the State of israel. Childhood
<mask>its was born in 1926 in Prague, capital of Czechoslovakia, son of Bertha (née Petuchowski, of Berlin) and Rabbi Tobias (Tuvia<mask> – librarian of the Jewish community of Prague and scholar of Jewish texts. Born to a religious family, <mask> was educated at the Jewish school in his native city. The school was located in the same building in which the family resided, at Jáchymova Street, No. 3, today housing the offices of the Jewish Museum of Prague.In March 1939, days before the entry of the Wehrmacht into Prague, <mask> Jakobovits marked his Bar Mitzvah by ascending to the Torah in the Altneuschul Synagogue in Prague. The venue of the event did not appear on the invitations for the security of invitees. Following his Bar Mitzvah, <mask> joined the Bnei Akiva youth movement. Aliyah (immigration)
On 21 October 1939, <mask> Jakobovits was sent to Mandatory Palestine under the auspices of the Youth Aliyah, and lived in Tel Aviv with his uncle, Michael Jakobovits. Following his Aliyah, he studied and lived at Yeshiva "Ha'Yishuv Ha'Chadash" of Rabbi Amiel in Tel Aviv, and, subsequently, at Yeshivat "Kol Torah" in Jerusalem. During the 1941/42 academic year, following a conversation with Henrietta Szold, <mask> Jakobovits moved to the Moshav Kfar Haroeh where he joined a group of children preparing for studies at an agricultural school of the Youth Aliyah. In the 1943/44 academic year, the group began its studies at the Mikveh Israel Agricultural School.During his studies at Mikveh Israel, <mask> Jakobovits joined the Haganah and underwent basic training. Before the War of Independence

Joining the "Masu'ot" Group

At the end of 1943/44 academic year, Jakobovits finished high school at Mikveh Israel and, with other graduates of the school, formed the "Czech Gar'in" ["Gar'in" refers to a "nucleus" or formative group] which began its training at Kibbutz Tirat Zvi in 1943. During his training at Tirat Zvi, he volunteered to be a "Noter" in the Jewish Settlement Police set up by the British, serving as a Noter in the Gilboa Brigade at Tirat Zvi station, and, in parallel, continued to be active in the Haganah. During this period he met his spouse to-be, Sarah Schwarz. In November 1944, he and fellow members of his Gar'in, then already called the "Masu'ot Group", established a temporary kibbutz settlement within the bounds of Kfar Haroeh, with the objective of establishing a permanent settlement on Mount Hebron, next to Kibbutz Kfar Etzion. In April 1945, the Gar'in moved to Gat Rimon, next to Petach Tikva. At the beginning of November 1945, the Gar'in established a settlement on the land of Hubela, to the west of Kfar Etzion, and decided to name the new kibbutz "Masu'ot Yitzhak," after the Chief Rabbi of Israel, Rabbi Yitzhak HaLevy Herzog, then still living.Commander of Masu'ot Yitzhak
<mask> Jakobovits continued to serve as a Noter at Masu'ot Yitzhak as well. He was sent to a Notrim course at the central school for Notrim at a youth village next to Afula, and, upon his return from the course, he was appointed commander of the Notrim station at Masu'ot Yitzhak. In parallel, he continued his activity with the Haganah, as was customary in that period. In this context he participated in the squad leader training course of the Haganah, Jerusalem District, conducted at Gush Etzion (the "Etzion Bloc") in the summer of 1946. That same year, he was called upon to serve as regional director of Masu'ot Yitzhak – this, too, in the context of the Haganah. A dispute erupted between the people of the young kibbutz and the Arabs of the area over a portion of the lands of the settlement, especially concerning a plot that was called the "600 dunam". In the summer of 1947, the Arabs attacked a group of kibbutz members engaged in agricultural work in the disputed area, and a squad of Notrim was summoned from Masu'ot Yitzhak under the command of <mask> Jakobovits.On the heels of a riot that erupted, the British police were summoned and separated the belligerents. An investigation was launched against <mask> Jakobovits for use of arms, and he was suspended from his post as commander of the Notrim station until the investigation was completed. During the period of his suspension (summer to fall, 1947), the Haganah Jerusalem Zone Command sent him to a course for platoon commanders, at that time, effectively an officers' training course. Platoon Commander Course
The platoon commander course in which Jakobovits participated (Course 19) was the last such course directed by the Haganah. The course, under the command of Mundak Pasternak (Moshe Bar-Tiqvah), was initially conducted at the kibbutzim Sarid and Ginegar in the Jezreel Valley, with the participants under the cover of naturalists. The platoon of Moshe Jakobovits – Platoon 1, under the command of Danny Mass – trained unarmed at Kibbutz Sarid, while Platoon 2, under Natanel Hitron, and Platoon 3 under Uzi Narkis, trained at Kibbutz Ginegar and included training with a medium machine gun in a hidden cave. A British patrol detected the site of machine gun training and it was consequently decide to move the entire course to Juara.At the end of the course, in November 1947, <mask> Jakobovits stood for oral examination by Haim Laskov and Yigael Yadin, and participated in the graduation review in the presence of Haganah Commander-in-chief Yaakov Dori. Beside <mask> Jakobovits, other graduates of Platoon Commander Course 19 included personalities who held key positions in the War of Independence, and thereafter, as major generals and brigadier generals. Among them were Yekutiel Adam, Avraham Adan ("Bren"), Uri ben Ari, Mordechai ben Porat, Rehavam Ze'evi ("Gandhi"), Avraham Tamir (Avrasha), Israel Tal (Talik), Yaakov Salman, Elad Peled, <mask> Rusnak, Nachum Shoshani, Aharon (Jimmy) Shemi, and many others. During the Course of the Battles

Command of Masu'ot Yitzhak
After completion of the course, Jakobovits returned to Masu'ot Yitzhak. A few days thereafter, on 29 November 1947, the United Nations decided upon the partition of Palestine. The Etzion Bloc was included in the intended Arab state. The day after the partition declaration (the onset of the War of Independence), Jakobovits was summoned to the headquarters of the Jerusalem Sector of the Haganah for assignment of a command role.Among the various roles he was offered, Jakobovits elected to return to his role as regional commander in Masu'ot Yitzhak. During the first weeks, he was responsible for securing convoys from Jerusalem to the Etzion Bloc. On the night of 15–16 January 1948, Jakobovits stood at the head of his men, at the western emplacements of Masu'ot Yitzhak, awaiting the arrival of the Mountain Brigade (the Brigade of the Lamed-Heh = Convoy of 35) that had been dispatched to reinforce and resupply Gush Etzion. With dawn, Jakobovits discerned heavy traffic of military vehicles and ambulances in the region of the village of Jeva. Only later would the connection with the bitter fate of the Brigade of the Lamed-Heh become clear. Commander of the Western Sector
On 21 March 1948, <mask> (Mosh) Zilberschmidt assumed command of Gush Etzion. In early May, he redesigned the defenses of the four settlements of the Bloc, and divided the Bloc into three defensive sectors.<mask> <mask> was name commander of the western sector, in addition to his position as regional commander of Masu'ot Yitzhak. Under his command was a company composed of defenders of Masu'ot Yitzhak and Revadim, responsible for the defense of the two settlements and the adjacent command posts: "the Fifth Point," "Giv'at Olga," "the 600 Dunam," and "Giv'at Hasla'im" ["Boulder Hill"] that connected Masu'ot Yitzhak to Kfar Etzion. In the Arab attack on Gush Etzion on 4 May 1948, Jakobovits sent forces of the brigade under his command to capture the first three command posts. Rescue of the Hospital and Its People
On the 12 May 1948, a massive Arab attack began on the redoubts of Gush Etzion. To maintain constant communication between Masu'ot Yitzhak and Kfar Etzion – even in the face of Arab penetration of the first line of defense – <mask> Jakobovits sent a squad from Masu'ot Yitzhak to capture Giv'at Hasla'im. This force managed to deflect charges of the Arab Legion and thus prevent an attack on Kfar Etzion from this direction. Under the cover of darkness, Jakobovits managed to reach Kfar Etzion to coordinate with Ya'akov Altman (named commander of the Bloc after Mosh fell at the Battle of the Russian Monastery) and to convince him to move the hospital, and all of its medical personnel and injured to Masu'ot Yitzhak.Evauation of the hospital was conducted during the course of the night by the men of Masu'ot Yitzhak who carried the injured on their backs and secured the path via Giv'at Sela'im. The hospital was lodged in natural caves in Masu'ot Yitzhak that had been cleaned and prepared in advance for possible shelter. Thus, Jakobovits saved the lives of about sixty injured and medical staff, among them Weisenberg, director of the hospital, and the chief medic, Rivka Nedivi (Prague, born 1926) who volunteered to remain in Gush Etzion and treat the injured while her infant was evacuated to Jerusalem, along with the other mothers and children. The "Queen" Has Fallen

The next morning, several armored vehicles of the Legion succeeded in penetrating into Kfar Etzion, and its defenders decided to surrender. After the surrender, a massacre was perpetrated on the men of Kfar Etzion, among them Ya׳akov Altman. Nachum ben-Sira, member of Masu'ot Yitzhak, succeeded in escaping the massacre and reached the kibbutz. <mask> Jakobovitz assumed command of the Bloc, the forces under his command were arrayed for the defence of Masu'ot Yitzhak, Revadim and Ein Tzurim.Later in the day, he telegraphed Haganah HQ in Jerusalem, by means of a heliograph: "Queen has fallen, we are left without ammunition and will not be able to hold. Requesting assistance." ('Queen' was the code name for Kfar Etzion.) As POW in Jordan
It was concluded that the Etzion Bloc would surrender and that its fighters would be taken prisoner. Due to the concern that Arab villagers would breach the kibbutzim and slaughter their inhabitants, <mask> Jakobovits decided that surrender would be orderly and would be coordinated with officers of the Legion, thus ensuring the safety of the surviving residents. On the afternoon of Friday, 14 May 1948 – at the time Ben Gurion declared the establishment of the State of Israel in Tel Aviv – two Legion officers arrived at Masu'ot Yitzhak and began coordination with <mask> Jakobovits, with the assistance of the medic Uriel Ofek, who knew Arabic. They promised to preserve the safety of the people of the settlements, and, in accordance with their promise, soldiers of the Legion took up positions around the settlement and drove away Arab villagers with gunfire.The Legion officers also acceded to Jakobovits's request and allowed him to remove a Torah scroll and Holy Books, previously hidden in the ground, and to remove them along with the population of Masu'ot Yitzhak. After about two weeks' confinement at the Hebron police station, the prisoners of war were transferred to a prison camp at Umm el-Jammal. The prisoners were released in stages, in several groups, ending in March 1949, and were transferred to Israel via the Mandelbaum Gate. <mask> Jakobovits was the last to leave the POW camp. At the Treasury (Israel Tax Authority – Customs)
About two months after his release from custody, he was married and the couple moved to Haifa. There, Jakobovits began to work at Customs. In 1977, he was appointed Chief Customs Officer (גובה המכס) for the Haifa and Northern District.At the time of the First Lebanon War, he served as responsible for the negotiating the transport of goods from Lebanon. To that end, he met in Haifa with his Lebanese counterpart from Beirut. In the summer of 1987, <mask> Jakobovits was sent to Milan, Italy, where he served as Consul for Economy and Trade (Customs) in Europe until his return to Israel in the summer of 1990. <mask> Jakobovits was survived by a son and daughter, five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. References

Benny Morris, 1948:A History of the First Arab-Israeli War (Yale University Press, New Haven, 200
 The Official WEB site of "HAGANA". Gush Etzion Convoy
Morris, Benny (2003). The Road to Jerusalem: Glubb Pasha, Palestine and the Jews.I. B. Tauris. .
Israel's War of Independence (1947–1949)
Vilnai, Ze'ev (1976). "Kfar Etzion". Ariel Encyclopedia (in Hebrew). Volume 4. Tel Aviv, Israel: Am Oved. Israeli Declaration of Independence

 א' אשכנזי, "כנס חגיגי לוותיקי "ההגנה": חוגגים 90 שנה להקמת הארגון", הארץ, 14/9/10
 אירגון ההגנה, אישים ומפקדים, בוגרי קורסים למ"מים בהגנה, מחזור י"ט
 י' אבן-חן, בדרך לחברון, כרטא, 1973.א' אשכנזי, "כנס חגיגי לוותיקי "ההגנה": חוגגים 90 שנה להקמת הארגון", הארץ, 14/9/10. י' בן יעקב (כינס ועיבד), גוש עציון: חמישים שנות מאבק ויצירה, בית ספר שדה כפר עציון, תשל"ח. ב' מוריס, 1948: תולדות המלחמה הערבית-הישראלית הראשונה, עם עובד, 2010. מ' נאור (עורך), גוש עציון מראשיתו עד תש"ח (עידן 7), יד בן צבי, תשמ"ו. מ' נאור, "הקרב האחרון בגוש עציון", מ' נאור, תש"ח: שבעים סיפורים ופרשיות, מודן, 2018. י' שפנייר, "תשובתנו נחושה – נצח ירושלים", עתמול 241, אב תשע"ה. Notes

1926 births
2018 deaths
Czechoslovak Jews
Czechoslovak emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli prisoners of war
Israeli civil servants
Israeli diplomats
Israeli people of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War

masks:
Moshe Jakobovits
Immanuel Jakobovits
Moshe Jakobi Jakobov
Moshe Jakobov
) Jakobovits
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Jakobovits
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe
Moshe