title: John Navone

texts:
 appealing, but is likely to die on the vine. In the long term the church will simply not recognize it as its own.""Anyone who does not adhere to the basic commitments of the Catholic tradition," says Father Navone, "should not style himself a Catholic theologian." Quotations in the International Herald Tribune

Barry James article on the Gregorian
The International Herald Tribune quotes Father Navone:

"I think what makes this university incomparable is that when we give a written examination, the student has the right to turn in his paper in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German or English," said the Reverend <mask> of Seattle, a professor of New Testament Theology, who has taught at the Gregorian since 1967. "Most professors can handle an examination in any of those six languages – plus Latin." Father Navone said the university may appear quieter today, in comparison to the ferment of 1970, because "many of the things that were once considered startling new changes have just become part of life here. If the mood is quieter now than it was a decade ago, this has had no impact on academic freedom at the Gregorian, Father Navone said. "The attitude seems to be that if you have been approved to teach here, nobody is worried about what you teach or how you teach it. The Gregorian is dynamically in the center.It is certainly not conservative when you think of some of the other institutions in Rome and elsewhere. On the other hand, it is certainly not as daring as some other places." Barry James article on Madeleine Albright's conversion
James again quotes Navone:

"But for the Roman Catholic Church, the conversion of a Jew poses fewer problems than that of a Protestant", said the Reverend <mask> of the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. "Since we both hold the Old Testament to be true," he said, "there is no problem for us in accepting Jews and no need for them to renounce their previous beliefs." Barry James article on Americans and religion

"Just because people say they are religious, does not make it so, no more than if they say they are intelligent or moral," said Father <mask>, a Jesuit at the Gregorian University in Rome. Navone, who is an American, said the findings (of the Pew survey) were meaningless without a clearer definition of religion, and he strongly contested the suggestion that Italian people were not spiritual. Going to Mass every Sunday might be an indication of religious faith, but was not a proof of it, he said."All the problems that Jesus had were with religious people," Navone added. According to the time, the Scribes and Pharisees had religion, and Jesus didn’t at all. Navone said some of the most "obnoxious" people he knew profess to be religious, and some of the most religious were those who did not pretend to have the answers. "The truly religious people I know don’t boast about it," Navone said. "They have a radical humility. And that goes for Einstein as well." Navone said many American who profess to be religious had a warped sense of religion.They think religion is real estate and "they define the Kingdom of God with a geopolitical reality," he said. He assailed what he called the "crackpots" in U.S. fundamentalist Protestantism, who he said were inciting war in the Middle East "because they think it will hasten the second coming of Christ." Quotation in The Australian
Shortly after the election of Cardinal Ratzinger to the Papacy, Barry James interviewed Father <mask> and submitted the article containing the following quotation to The Australian:

A longtime Jesuit theologian in Rome said today Pope Benedict XVI will be a clear doctrinal teacher who will attempt to reaffirm the Roman Catholic Church's roots in Europe and end what he called the "dumbing down" of Christian faith. "We are going to see the real Joseph Ratzinger," said the Reverend <mask>, who teaches at the Pontifical Gregorian University. "He is a renaissance man of many qualities, really a profound theologian." Reverend Navone said the choice of the Pope's name taps deep into the roots of European culture and probably was intended to refer to Saint Benedict of Nursia, the 6th-century founder of the Benedictine Order, which preserved Christian civilization and writing through the Dark Ages." Reverend Navone said the new pope, who has written a book about Europe, was determined to restore Christian doctrine in a continent where congregations are abandoning the church en masse, even if it means a smaller and purer church.The new pope, who warned about the "dictatorship of relativism" in a homily before entering the conclave, "is going to clarify the meaning of Christianity and Catholicism," for teachers in Catholic universities. "And Catholics are going to find out what their faith is all about." "He is going to be an antidote to those who say that all religions are the same," while firmly promoting Christian values amid the rise of Islam. The new pope will also be "the best antidote against the dumbing down of Catholicism," Reverend Navone said. "I think he is going to demand more quality and better preparation for teachers in Catholic universities." Reverend Navone said that the new pope was "an extremely intelligent traditionalist" and at the same time a modest man whose talents had been eclipsed by "the showman pope." He said that it was providential that the new pope's first trip outside Italy would be to a world youth festival in Cologne this August.But after that, he said the pope would probably choose to remain in the Vatican and provide doctrinal thinking for the Church rather than repeating <mask>'s frenetic globetrotting. Reverend <mask> said the conclave's decision was the most dramatic affirmation of the role of the German Church since the collapse of the Holy Roman Empire. For a country that has experienced "so much humiliation" in its recent history, the election would reaffirm "the German role in the Christian history of Europe," he said. Reverend Navone said German thought brought a profound theological tradition to the Church, but that the pope "has probably the best sense of history and culture" of all the cardinals. "It is a marvelous affirmation of what the German Church has to offer," he said. Quotation in USA Today
"The pope is trying to keep an even-handed policy," observes Father <mask>, a Jesuit academic. "He is trying to defang and declaw the more extreme groups among the Muslims and elsewhere, just as he did with the Soviet Union.There is a method in this." "Overall," Navone says,"the Catholic Church has taken the role of mediator between the United States and the rest of the world. There's only one superpower, the United States. The church is trying very much to be the peacemaker." Navone and others suggest that the planned visit to Cuba may accelerate the pace of change in that country, just as the ties with Libya may allow the diplomatically isolated Gadhafi means to re-establish dialogue with Europe and the U.S. Quotation in the Spokesman-Review
"It was at St. Michael’s here in Spokane, with its superb instructors, that I began to study philosophy and learned about what I call ‘The Life of the Mind.’"

Bibliography

Books
1966 History and Faith in the Thought of Dr. Alan Richardson (London: SCM), 161 pages. 1967 Personal Witness: A Biblical Spirituality (New York: Sheed & Ward), 239 pages.1968 Temoignage Personnel: Une spiritualité biblique (Mulhouse). 1968 Testimonio personal: Una espiritualidad biblica (Santander). 1969 Il dogma trinitario (Rome: Gregorian University), 70 pages. 1969 Bibliografia lucana de articoli (Rome: Gregorian University), 78 pages. 1970 Themes of St. Luke (Rome: Gregorian University), 247 pages. 1971 Theologies of History (Rome: Gregorian University), 185 pages. 1974 A Theology of Failure (New York: Paulist Press), 129 pages.1974 Everyman's Odyssey: Seven Plays Seen as Modern Myths about Man's Quest for Personal Integrity (Rome: Gregorian University), 251 pages. 1976 Communicating Christ (Slough, U.K.: St. Paul Publications), 239 pages. 1976 Teologia del fallimento (Alba: Edizioni Paoline), 245 pages. 1977 Towards a Theology of Story (Slough, U.K.: St. Paul Publications), 239 pages. 1979 The Jesus Story: Our Life as Story in Christ (Collegeville: Liturgical Press), 254 pages. 1981 Tellers of the Word (New York: LeJacq), (Book of the Month Selection), 341 pages. 1984 Gospel Love: A Narrative Theology (Wilmington: Michael Glazier), 159 pages.1984 Triumph Through Failure (Homebush, Australia: St. Paul Publications), 187 pages. 1985 Freedom and Transformation in Christ (Rome: Gregorian University), 159 pages. 1986 The Story of the Passion (Rome: Gregorian University), 415 pages. 1986 Narratori della Parola (Casale Monferrato: Edizioni Piemme), 335 pages. 1986 L'amore evangelico (Rome: Borla), 204 pages. 1986 The Dynamic of the Question in Narrative Theology (Rome: Gregorian U. ), 110 pages.1988 Teologia del fallimento (Roma: Edizioni Pontificia Universita Gregoriana), 245 pages (re-puplished, see 1976 above). 1989 Self-giving and Sharing: The Trinity and Human Fulfillment (Collegeville: Liturgical Press), 161 pages. 1990 Seeking God in Story (Collegeville: Liturgical Press), 335 pages. 1990  Dono di sé e comunione: la Trinità e l'umana realizzazione (Assisi: Cittadella Editrice), 269 pages. 1996 Towards a Theology of Beauty (Collegeville: Liturgical Press), 91 pages. 1996 The Land and the Spirit of Italy (New York: Legas), 215 pages. 1998 Verso una teologia della bellezza (Milan: Paoline), 118 pages.1998 The Land and the Spirit of Italy: The Texture of Italian Religious Culture. Revised and Expanded Edition (New York: Legas), 223 pages. 1998 Italia Natura e Genio, tr. by Saverio di Paola, scj (Rome: Edizioni Dehoniane), pp. 316, wins the National Prize "Premio Capri - S. Michele" XV Edition. 1999 Enjoying God's Beauty (Collegeville: Liturgical Press), 134 pages. 1999 Em busca de uma teologia da beleza (São Paulo: Paulus), 123 pages.2001 Lead, Radiant Spirit - Our Gospel Quest (Collegeville: Liturgical Press), 128 pages. 2012  Atheism Today: A Christian Response (Ithaca NY: Ithaca Press), 256 pages. 32, no. 4: Winter. 2012 Finding God and Ourselves in Parables, vol. 33, no. 2, Summer.Inside The Vatican
1999 Radiant Madonnas, May

Messenger of St. Anthony
1983 Rejection and Christian Witness, 91/10 October

1984 Love is Patient 87/11, November

1984 Love Pays Attention 87/12, December

1986 Jesus: The Life Story for Human Development and Fulfillment (C.F. ), 89/1, January

1986 Learning to Know God (Cover Feature), 89/2, February

1986 Suffering Out of Love (Cover Feature), 89/3, March

1987 Christ's Freedom for All, 90/2, February

1987 For Peace: the first commandment (Cover Feature), 90/9, September

1987 Our Question-Raising God, 90/10, October

1988 Finding Ourselves in the Jesus Story (C.F. ), 90/2, February

1988 The Church An Icon of the Trinity (C.F. ), 90/11, November

1989 Spiritual Amnesia: Identity Crisis, 91/2, February

1989 Attention Given 91/3, March

1989 Home, homelessness and homecoming 91/9, September

1990 No escape from finitude, 92/2,

masks:
John Navone
John Navone
John Navone
Navone
John Navone
John Paul
Navone
John Navone


title: John Navone

type: original

texts:
 February

1990 No escape from finitude, 92/3, March

1998 Saint Francis and Bonaventure's vision, 100/10, October

New Blackfriars
1974 The Italian Devils of Anglo-Saxon Literature, February

1974 The Myth and Dream of Paradise, November

1984 The Sense of an Ending, January

1984 Mark's Story of the Death of Jesus, March

1987 Three Versions of Life: the pastoral, tragic and melodramatic, September

1991 The Greatest Christian Hero, Philosopher and Poet: Dawson's Italian Trinity, June

1992 Columbus was not Eichmann, March

1992 Icons and Glory, May

1993 Scripture for Christian Conversion, January

1993 Opera: The Creative Expression of Italy, September

1994 Pre-Renaissance Tuscan and Franciscan Humanism, May

1994 Siena Icon of the Common Good: Lorenzetti and Lonergan, October

1996 American Art Cultural Crisis, April

1999 Italy in the High Middle Ages ll50 - 1309, May

2003 No tradition, no civilization, February

2004 Divine and Human Hospitality, May

2006 Are There Any Catholic Theologians?. January

America
1954 West Germany Acts to Save Families (Oct. 2)

1955 Colonial Peoples Come of Age (Jan. 29)

1956 Southern Italy: Land Reborn (Jan. l)

1956 Southern Italy: Mission Country? (Oct. 27)

1960 Canada's Immigration Problems (April 23)

1962 Teenagers and the Unknown God (June 30)

1964 Noonday Land (Jan. 11)

1972 Italian Politics: More Parties than People? (Mar.18)

1972 Italy—An Environmental Disaster Area? (June 3)

1973 How Italian View Religion (April 23)

1989 Italy's Re-Renaissance (Dec. 1989)

1991 Fortress Europe Faces Immigrants (Dec. 7)

Priests & People
1988 The Real Self in Communion (Sept. 2/7)

1989 The Gospel Norm of True Love (July/Aug. 3/7)

1990 Divine and Human Conflict (March 4/3)

Commonweal
1960 The Two Italies (Nov.18)

1963 Fellini's La Dolce Italia (Mar.15)

1972 Italy: Can Democracy Survive? 40/7)

1968 "Glory" in Pauline and Johannine Thought (Jan. 41/1)

1969 Remembering and Worship (Nov. 43/9)

Faith and Freedom: A Journal of Progressive Religion
1973 Tale of Two Cities (Autumn 27/79)

1974 Italian Devils as Symbols of Evil in English Literature (Summer, 27/81)

1975 The Archetypal Symbol and Christotheraphy (Part 1) (Summer 28/84)

1975 The Archetypal Symbol and Christotheraphy (Part 2) (Autumn 29/85)

2014 The Refreshing Spirit of Pope Francis  (Spring and Summer 67/178)

2014 Failure (Spring and Summer 67/178)

Concilium
1974 Evil and its Symbols (Feb. 2/10)

20th Century: An Australian Review
1974 The Town in American Literature (Winter 28/2)

1974 Italian Devils of Anglo-Saxon Literature (March 28/3)

1975 Where Have All the Heroes Gone? 1983 "Conversion and Conflict," 42/2, March/April

1984 "Tell the Story of the Lord and His People,"43/5, Sept./Oct. 1985 "Christian Conversion: Suffering Out of Love," 44/1, Jan./Feb. 1986 "The Dynamic of the Question in the Search for God," 45/6, Nov./Dec.1991 "In a Glass Darkly: The Awareness of God," 50/4, July/Aug. Italian Journal
1991 "The Greatest Christian Hero, Philosopher, and Poet: Christopher Dawson's" Italian Trinity" V/3-4

1992 "Four Italian Boundary Stories," VI/1

1992 "The Italian 'Spirit of Place,'" VI/6

1993 "Pre-Renaissance Franciscan and Tuscan Humanism," VII/2-3

1993 "Opera: The Creative Expression of Italy," VII/6

1994 "The People and Landscapes of Italy," VIII/5-6

1995 "Eighteenth-Century Lucca: Model of Civility," IX/1

1995 "Two Exponents of the Integrating Spirit of Italy," IX/2

1995 "Six Regions with an Affinity to Italy," IX/3

2000 "Ascoli Piceno, Travertine Splendor," XVI/12

2003 "Civic Legacies of Medieval Italy," XVIII/19

2003 "The Integrating Dynamic of Italian Art," XIX/21

Studies in Religion / Sciences Religieuses
1975-76 "The myth and the dream of paradise," (5/2 fall / automne)

1976-77 "The divided self and its healing," (6/6 /fall / automne)

1990 "The Cost of Ongoing Christian Conversion" (46/2, Juin)

Esperienza e Spiritualita
Miscellanea in onore del R. P. Charles A. Bernard, S.J. a cura di Herbert Alphonso, S.J. (Roma: Ed. Pomel, 1995). "Carlo Martini and the Gospel Matrix for Christian Formation in the Light of Lonergan's Conversion Theology," pp. 29 – 43.The Month
1974 "The Acceptance of Differences," 7/11, November

1997 "Good and Bad Government," 30/3, March

1997 "A Lorenzetti Masterpiece," 30/10, October

1998 "Enjoying True Beauty," 31/3, March

1999 "Italy's pictorial culture 1300-1600," 32/2, February

2000 "Two pearls of Renaissance Italy," 33/2, February

2001 "Sano di Pietro," 34/2, February

Prayer and Service
1997 "The Patriarchs of Faith, Hope, Love," October–December

1998 "The Dynamic of Contemplation in the Synoptic Gospels," October–November

Revue de L'Universite D'Ottawa
1962 "Italian Writing Redisovered," 32/3, July–September

1963 "Reverence for the Individual as an Expression of the Divine Mind and Will," January

Philosophical Studies
1956 "The Division of Society According to Plato and Aristotle," Vol. VI, December

The Thomist Reader
1958 "Geopolitics and Aristotle"

Philosophy and Phenomenological Research
1956 "Sankara and the Vedic Tradition," XVII/2, December

1957 "Christianity and the Vedic Tradition," XVIII/2, December

The American Ecclesiastical Review
1962 "Vocations in Western Europe," CXLVII/5, November

1975 "Christian Responsibility for the Environment," 169/10, December

The Furrow
1975 "Satan Returns," 26/9, September

1978 "Christ, The Beatitude of God," 29/11, November

Cross and Crown
1977 "Christian Vision," 29/4, December

Spiritual life
1975 "Freedom and Transformation in Christ," 21/1, Spring

1976 "Theologian as Interpreter of Dreams," 22/2, Summer

Emmanuel
1962 "Saint Jerome on Priestly Duties," September

1963 "The Priest and His Friends," April

1966 "The Witness," July

Studies in Spirituality
2004 "The Value of Religious Art," 14

Contemporary Spirituality: Current Problems in Religious Life
1968 Robert W. Gleason, S.J., Editor (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1968. Chapter 11, "Reverence for the Individual as an Expression of the Divine Mind and Will," pp. 152–169. Gregorianum
1970 "Ongoing Collaboration: The First International Lonergan Congress," 51/3

Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review
1975 "Symbols of Everyman's Odyssey," pp. 258–68, Autumn

Biblical Theology Bulletin
1972 "Three Aspects of the Lucan Theology of History," pp. 115–132, Autumn

Pagina Uno
2006 "Lucca's Four Foremost Composers: The Sound of Lucca," pp.12–13, 8/6, March

The Pastoral Review
2007 "The Uniqueness of Jesus," p. 13, May/June

2007 "Christ's Saving Grace,' pp. 16–17, September/October

2007 "Sharing the Love of Jesus," p. 65, November/December

2008 "Write a Gospel," pp. 13–16, March/April

Life
1989 "Who the Devil Is" June

International Herald Tribune
1992 "Italy: Getting Ahead in Life By the Coloratura Principle" May 21

1994 "The Geography of Nowhere Has a Chianti Counterpart" March 8

Parabola
1988  "The Question-Raising Word of God", pp. 40–43. Fall

Articles in Languages other than English
In addition to the articles listed below, <mask> has written a number of articles published in L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican City newspaper. Il Dizionario di Omiletica
(The Dictionary of Homiletics)

1998 (reprinted 2002)  Ed. Sodi, Manilio.La teologia narrative in Il Dizionario di Omiletia. Bergano: Elle Di Ci-Velar, Leumann

La Civilta' Cattolica
1987 L'io reale nella comunione dell'amore trinitario, 138/3282, 534-547. 1987 Eroi, modelli, santi e "leader," 138/3298, 340-352. 1988 Tre interpretazioni della vita: bucolica, tragica e melodrammatica, 139/3324, 545-558. 1989 L'ultima cena nel Vangelo di Marco, 139/3307, 13-19. 1990 Il paradosso della Chiesa nel mondo, 141/33358, 350-358. 1990 Spiritualitá degli itinerari biblici, 141/3363/3364, 238-247.1991 Il mistero di Dio interpella l'uomo, 142/3373, 23-32. 1992 Tendenze religiose in USA, 143/3401, 453-457. 1994 Il ciclo di dipinti del Lorenzetti nel Municipio di Siena e la dimension sociale del cristianesimo, 145/3453, 249-259. 1995 La crsisi culturale negli Stati Uniti, 146/3485, 371-384. 1998 Genova nella storia dell'Europa, 149/3545, 361-374. 1999 La matrice evangelica della formazione cristiana, 150/3572, 162-169. 1999 Quale cultura religiosa negli Stati Uniti?, 150/3581, 380-392.2002 Il valore dell'arte cristiana, 153/3645, 255-264. 2005 La politica estera degli Stati Uniti secondo Z. Brzezinski, 156/3717, 258-269. 2008 Il nazionalismo e eccezionalismo americano, 159/3748, 349-362. Rassegna di Teologia
1984 Ricordo di amore condiviso e raccontato (settembre- ottobre XXV/5)

1985 Teologia narrativa: una rassegna delle sue applicazioni (sett-ott. XXVI/5)

2001 Il pelligrinaggio alla montagna di Dio (marzo-aprile XLII/2)

2002 Il mistero pasquale (marzo-aprile, XLIII/2)

2003 La scrittura per la conversione cristiana (marzo-aprile XLIV/2)

2004 Le parabole di Gesú (novembre-dicembre XLV/4)

2006 Ospitalita e accoglienza: L'invito di Dio all'uomo (magio-giugno XLVII/3)

Citta' di Vita
1991 Koinonia e iconografia scritturistica (lettura) (Marzo-Aprile 46/2)

1991 Il ricordarsi divino e umano (lettura) (Maggio-Giugno 46/3)

Vita Consecrata
1995 Aspetti dell'esperienza religiosa cristiana (31/2). Salesianum
1987 Il modello di teologia narrativa narrato (Oct. - Nov. XLIX/4)

Ricerche Theologiche
1994 Santi Senesi e civilitá (V/2)

1995 La teologia della bellezza in Jonathan Edwards (1703–1758), (VI/2)

Nuovo Dizionario di Spiritualita
1968 "Diavolo/Esorcismo" pp. 401 – 418

1968 "Tentazione" pp.1583–1597

Broteria (Portugal)
1992 Colombo descoberto pe la bibliografia recente (Aug/Sept.) 1993 Conversao e tema biblicos (May/June)

1995 Impacto cultural del S. Francisco (Oct.)

1996 A Crise Cultural Americana (Jan.)

1996 A Teologia do Belo segundo Jonathan Edwards (Mar). 1996 A festa em Josef Pieper (Jan.)

1996 O povo e as Paisagengs da Itália (April)

1996 Carlo Martini e a Formacao Crista (Dec.)

1997 A cultura pictórica da Italia (Mar/April)

1998 A Italia na Alta Idade Media (May/June)

1998 Génova, gonzo da Europa (Sept/Oct)

1999 Saboreando a verdadeira beleza (July/Aug.) 2000 Trinidade e pessoa humana (April)

2000 A guerra americana da cultura (Aug/Sept.) 2000 Critica da cultura americana (Oct.)

2000 Legados civicos da Itália Medieval (Nov.)

2001 Consumismo e declínio cultural (Nov.)

2002 Religiao e politica na América (Feb.)

2002 Beleza para chegar a Deus (May/June)

2003 Character unico de Jesus Cristo (Oct.)

Estudios (Argentina)
1956 La Iglesia en los EE. UU. XLVI/475 Junio

Catholica (France)
1989 Deux incursions sur le territorire litteraire americain, avril-mai

1990 L'echec dans le theatre contemporain, fevrier

1991 Les bons e le mechant, avril

References

External links
 gonzaga.edu

1930 births
2016 deaths
Educators from Seattle
20th-century American Jesuits
21st-century American Jesuits
Gonzaga University alumni
University of Toronto alumni
21st-century Roman Catholic priests
Jesuit theologians
20th-century American Roman Catholic theologians
21st-century American Roman Catholic theologians
Gonzaga University faculty
Pontifical Gregorian University


title: Marion LeRoy Burton

texts:
<mask> (August 30, 1874 – February 18, 1925) was the second president of Smith College, serving from 1910 to 1917. He left Smith to become president of the University of Minnesota from 1917 to 1920. In 1920 he became president of the University of Michigan, where he served until his premature death, aged 50, in 1925 from angina. Early life and education

<mask> was born at Brooklyn, Iowa, August 30, 1874, the son of <mask> and <mask>. As a child, he moved with his parents and his three brothers to Minneapolis. His family was not well-off, and he left school at the end of his first year of high school to work in a drug store. In 1893 he entered Carleton Academy and after graduating three years later, enrolled in Carleton College in 1896.He worked as an instructor in Latin and Greek during his last year and graduated in June 1900. He immediately married Miss Nina Leona Moses, of Northfield, Minnesota, and began work as principal of Windom Institute in Windom, Minnesota. In 1903 he commenced studies at Yale University, taking a bachelor of divinity degree in 1906 and PhD in 1907, summa cum laude. After a short stint as assistant professor of systematic theology at Yale, he accepted a pulpit at the Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn, NY until his election to the presidency of Smith College in 1910. Leadership in higher education
He served as president of Smith College (1910-1917), the University of Minnesota (1917-1920) and the University of Michigan (1917-1925). His presidency of the University of Minnesota coincided with World War I. As at many other universities, the loyalty of German professors was challenged and several were dismissed by the Regents during his tenure.He also grappled with the challenge of creating special training for U.S. Army recruits. He was a successful lobbyist, creating a 10-year campus building plan and securing an appropriation of $5,000,000 from the legislature, laying the groundwork for building the central mall on the Twin Cities campus. He left Minnesota before the buildings were completed, and soon commenced a similar effort in Ann Arbor, Michigan. During his time at Michigan, he oversaw the construction of many buildings, earning him the nickname "<mask> the builder." He prepared a detailed building plan and convinced the people of the state and the legislature to grant the university $4,800,000 for the purchase of land and the erection of new buildings and an increased budget of over a million dollars annually. Two years later the legislature of 1923 gave the university over $3,800,000 for buildings and fixed the income of the university from the mill tax at three million dollars per annum. Under his leadership, the university built a new hospital, buildings for the literary college, physics department, engineering laboratories, University High School, and medical school and additions to the dental school and heating plant.But the legislature was only one source of building funds. The beautiful Lawyers Club, was erected with funds given by William W. Cook. William Clements donated funds for the Clements Library. Senator James J. Couzens gave money for the Nurses' Home. Additional funds were raised for the Yost Field House and the Women's League Building. In all, these buildings represented a 69% increase in the size of the physical plant of the university. During his presidency, there was substantial conflict about how medicine would be taught and practiced at the university.The legislature cut off funding for a separate homeopathic medical school which drew the attention of homeopathic doctors in the state and nation and created a storm of protest. Nevertheless, the unit was disbanded in 1921-22. Other disputes centered on whether faculty should be "full-time" or allowed to treat and receive fees from outside patients; the obligation of the hospital to treat indigent patients; the administrative relationship of the Hospital to the Medical School; and the need for a separate Nursing School. The period 1920-25 saw the establishment of a number of academic units and changes to the curriculum. The School of Education was established by the Board of Regents in May 1921 and a university high school and an elementary school were established in 1922 and 1927 respectively. A growing public awareness of the desirability of teaching health and hygiene in the public schools led to the development of the Department of Physical Education in the School of Education. In 1923-24, Dr. Margaret Bell became Associate Professor of Women's Physical Education.The university organized a Division of Hygiene and Public Health in 1921. In the beginning this encompassed work in public health, physical education, intramural sports, and was closely related to the University Health Service. Eventually, these areas were divided into separate units. A curriculum in social work was commenced in May 1921. The Department of Industrial Research became the Department of Engineering Research in October 1920 and included the Industrial Research Laboratory which undertook research projects for Michigan's growing manufacturing industries. While at Smith College, <mask> had formed a close personal friendship with Calvin Coolidge and was invited to make the speech nominating him for president at the Republican National Convention in June in Cleveland Ohio in 1924. While the president of the University of Michigan he invited Robert Frost to be a Poet-in-Residence.Honors and memorials

He received several honorary degrees:  a doctorate of divinity from Carleton college in 1909, a doctor of laws from Tufts College in 1911, from Western Reserve University in 1911, Amherst College in 1913, Hobart College in 1913 and the University of Michigan in 1920. In addition to the Burton Memorial Tower on the University of Michigan campus, Burton Hall at the University of Minnesota, and Burton Hall at Smith College, there is a school, <mask> L. <mask> Elementary School, named after him in Huntington Woods, Michigan. Publications of <mask> <mask>
"The Problem of Evil," 1909
"The Secret of Achievement," 1913
"Our Intellectual Attitude in an Age of Criticism," 1913
"Life which is Life Indeed," 1914
"First Things," 1915
"On Being Divine," 1916

References

1874 births
1925 deaths
People from Poweshiek County, Iowa
Presidents of Smith College
Presidents of the University of Michigan
Presidents of the University of Minnesota
American Christian clergy

masks:
Marion LeRoy Burton
Marion LeRoy Burton
Ira John Henry Burton
Jane Adelize Simmons Burton
Burton
Burton
Marion
Burton
Marion LeRoy
Burton


title: Jordan Nolan

texts:
<mask> (born June 23, 1989) is a Canadian actor and former professional ice hockey forward. He most recently played for the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins in the American Hockey League (AHL). He was selected by the Los Angeles Kings in the seventh round (186th overall) of the 2009 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> won the Stanley Cup twice with the Kings in 2012 and 2014, and was also a member of the St. Louis Blues Stanley Cup winning team of 2019. Playing career

<mask> began his career with the Erie Otters of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) in 2005–06, scoring just three goals in 33 games. He then spent two seasons with the Windsor Spitfires from 2006-2008, followed by two seasons with the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds from 2008-2010.In his first season as a Greyhound, <mask> would lead the offensively-challenged and dead last OHL team with 16 goals and 27 assists in 64 games. He played in all situations, including acting as an enforcer for the team during the 2008-09 season. The following year <mask> would put up 23 goals and 25 assists in 49 games for the Greyhounds before joining the Ontario Reign of the ECHL to finish off his junior career. Professional
<mask> was selected by the Los Angeles Kings in the seventh round (186th overall) in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft. After the Greyhounds' season ended in 2010, <mask> was sent to the Ontario Reign of the ECHL. He only played three games with the team. On October 5, 2010, <mask> was signed by the Los Angeles Kings to a three-year, entry-level contract.He spent the next two seasons with the Manchester Monarchs of the American Hockey League (AHL), where he totaled 14 goals  and 39 points in 115 games. On February 11, 2012, <mask> was recalled to join the Los Angeles Kings, and was assigned uniform number 71, the first player on the team to wear the number. He played his first NHL game that same day, a loss to the New York Islanders. He scored his first NHL goal the following day in a victory over the Dallas Stars. Throughout his career, <mask> would also be known for his scraps with opposing players, occasionally serving in the role of an enforcer. On May 6, 2012, <mask> scored his first career NHL playoff goal, helping the Kings sweep the St. Louis Blues in the Western Conference Semifinals of the 2012 Stanley Cup playoffs. He later won the Stanley Cup with the Kings during the 2012 Stanley Cup Finals and 2014 Stanley Cup Finals

On September 26, 2017, <mask> was waived by the Kings.He was claimed off waivers by the Buffalo Sabres the following day. In the 2017–18 season, on October 24, 2017, nearly a month after his debut with the Sabres, <mask> participated in what was his 300th game in the NHL. The Sabres were victorious in their home arena with a final score of 1-0 against the Detroit Red Wings. Having left the Sabres as a free agent after just one season, <mask> agreed to a one-year, two-way contract with the St. Louis Blues on July 5, 2018. He returned to the Blues on a one-year extension, and spent the entire 2019–20 season playing with their minor league affiliate, the San Antonio Rampage, for whom he served as Captain before again becoming an unrestricted free agent. Having left the Blues after two seasons within the organization, <mask> subsequently signed a one-year AHL contract with the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins, affiliate to the Pittsburgh Penguins, on December 5, 2020. In the pandemic delayed 2020-21 season, <mask> played 2 games with Wilkes-Barre as an alternate captain, registering 1 assist, before he mutually agreed to part ways with the Penguins on March 6, 2021.On October 12, 2021, <mask> joined the Los Angeles Kings front office staff, signaling the end of his playing career. He will serve as a Community Relations Consultant and Ambassador. Post-hockey career
<mask> is slated to have a recurring role alongside his brother Brandon, as a hockey player in the upcoming 2022 television series Shoresy. Playing Style and Criticism

While with the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds as a nineteen-year-old, <mask> was involved in an altercation with R.J. Mahalak of the Plymouth Whalers in March 2009. In an unprovoked attack, <mask> punched Mahalak twice in the face, giving him a concussion as he fell to the ice and struck his head. As a result, <mask> received a 20-game suspension by the OHL."They believed it was vicious enough for a 20-game suspension and they felt it was fortunate the player (Mahalak) wasn't hurt more severely", said Greyhounds' general manager Dave Torrie. "(But) that was one of the scariest things I've ever seen. He (<mask>) went after a player who wasn't going to fight. You have to pay consequences," said Whalers' head coach and general manager Mike Vellucci of the incident. In the NHL, <mask> has faced disciplinary action from the league on multiple occasions. On March 24, 2013, <mask> was fined $1,436.94 by the league for a cross-check to the head of Vancouver Canucks' forward Henrik Sedin. The fine was the maximum allowed under the league's Collective Bargaining Agreement.In a game against the Edmonton Oilers on March 9, 2014, <mask> sucker punched unsuspecting Oilers' forward Jesse Joensuu after a scrum near the end of the second period. At the time of the punch, Joensuu's hands were being held by a linesman. <mask> was assessed a double-minor for the incident and was scheduled for a disciplinary hearing with NHL Director of Player Safety Brendan Shanahan the following day. On March 10, the NHL announced a one-game suspension for <mask> as a result of the incident. Personal
Both <mask>'s father, <mask>, and his brother, <mask>, have played in the National Hockey League. Ted has also served as the head coach of the Buffalo Sabres and the New York Islanders. <mask> is First Nation Ojibwe on his father's side having grown up in the Garden River First Nation near Sault Ste.Marie, Ontario, Canada. He is also a First Nation Maliseet on his mother's side from St. Mary's First Nation in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. As a child, <mask> learned to play hockey in the outdoors on a handmade rink that his father built for him and his brothers. <mask> along with his father and brother created the Nolan's First Nations Hockey School in 2013, for the purpose of teaching First Nation's youth what it takes to be successful and how they can achieve greater things in life. <mask> continuously sets aside time during this busy schedule to visit First Nation communities around Canada. While playing for the Windsor Spitfires in 2006 to 2008, <mask> met his future wife Laura Colella at Holy Names High School. He later married Colella in 2015.Career statistics

Awards and honors

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Buffalo Sabres players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Erie Otters players
First Nations sportspeople
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Los Angeles Kings draft picks
Los Angeles Kings players
Manchester Monarchs (AHL) players
Ojibwe people
Ontario Reign (ECHL) players
People from Algoma District
St. Louis Blues players
San Antonio Rampage players
Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds players
Stanley Cup champions
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins players
Windsor Spitfires players

masks:
Jordan Nolan
Nolan
Junior Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Jordan Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Ted Nolan
Brandon Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan
Nolan


title: Terence Alexander

texts:
<mask> (11 March 1923 – 28 May 2009) was an English film and television actor, best known for his role as Charlie Hungerford in the British TV drama Bergerac, which ran for nine series on BBC One between 1981 and 1991. Early life and career
<mask> was born in London, the son of a doctor, and grew up in Yorkshire. He was educated at Ratcliffe College, Leicestershire, and Norwood College, Harrogate, and started acting in the theatre at the age of 16. During the Second World War he served in the British Army as a lieutenant with the 24th Lancers, and was seriously wounded when his armoured car was hit by artillery fire in Italy. In 1956, <mask> appeared on stage in Ring For Catty at the Lyric Theatre in London. He is probably best remembered as Charlie Hungerford from the detective series Bergerac, though he was also very prominent in the 1967 BBC adaptation of The Forsyte Saga. One of his early roles was in the children's series Garry Halliday.He also appeared in one episode of Please Sir in 1970 as the headmaster of a rival school. Also in 1970, <mask> played Lord Uxbridge in Sergei Bondarchuk's war epic Waterloo. <mask> appeared in many other film and television roles including three appearances in different roles in The Champions, The Avengers, The Persuaders! (Powerswitch), Terry and June (1979–1980), Behind the Screen (1981–1982), the 1985 Doctor Who serial The Mark of the Rani, and The New Statesman (1987). On radio he starred as The Toff in the BBC radio adaptation of the John Creasey novels. He appeared in all but one episode of Bergerac from 1981 to 1991. He also played Commander Duffield in the 1985 pilot episode of Dempsey and Makepeace, Armed and Extremely Dangerous.<mask> appeared on the West End in comedies and farces, and his credits included Move Over Mrs Markham (1971), Two and Two Make Sex (1973), There Goes The Bride (1974–75) and Fringe Benefits (1976). Personal life
By the time of Bergerac <mask> was blind in one eye due to a condition of the retina, which seriously threatened his sight in the other eye. He retired from acting in 1999, suffering from Parkinson's disease. He lived in Fulham, London, with his second wife, the actress Jane Downs. He died on 28 May 2009 aged 86. Filmography

Film

 Comin' Thro the Rye (1947) as Robert Burns (film debut)
 The Woman with No Name (1950) as 2nd Sapper Officer
 The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) as Duke of Dorset
 A Tale of Five Cities (1951)
 Death Is a Number (1951) as Alan Robert
 The Gentle Gunman (1952) as Ship's Officer (uncredited)
 Top Secret (1952) as second M.V.D. Glad Tidings (1953) as First Lieutenant Spud Cusack
 Park Plaza 605 (1953) as Hotel Manager
 The Runaway Bus (1954) as Peter Jones
 Dangerous Cargo (1954) as Harry Fraser
 The Green Scarf (1954) as Wireless Operator
 Hands of Destiny (1954) as Randal's Office Manager
 Out of the Clouds (1955) as Bob Robins – Duty Room Radio Operator (uncredited)
 Portrait of Alison (1955) as Fenby
 Who Done It?(1956) as Radio Show Official (uncredited)
 The Green Man (1956) as Radio Announcer (uncredited)
 The Eternal Question (1956)
 The One That Got Away (1957) as R.A.F. Intelligence Officer
 The Square Peg (1958) as Captain Wharton
 The Doctor's Dilemma (1958) as Mr. Lanchester
 Danger Within (1959) as Lt. Gibbs
 Breakout (1959) as Farrow
 Don't Panic Chaps! (1959) as Lieutenant Babbington
 The Price of Silence (1959) as John Braine
 The League of Gentlemen (1960) as Rupert
 The Bulldog Breed (1960) as Defending Counsel
 Edgar Wallace Mysteries, (Man at the Carlton Tower) (1961) as Johnny Time
 Carry On Regardless (1961) as Trevor Trelawney
 The Gentle Terror (1961) as David
 The Fast Lady (1962) as Policeman on Motorcycle
 On the Beat (1962) as Chief Supt. Bert Belcher
 She Always Gets Their Man (1962) as Bob Conley
 The Mind Benders (1963) as Rowing Coach (uncredited)
 The V.I.P.s (1963) as Captain
 Bitter Harvest (1963) as Andy
 The Intelligence Men (1965) as Reed
 Judith (1966) as Carstairs
 The Long Duel (1967) as Major
 The Spare Tyres (1967) as Dennis Colville
 Only When I Larf (1968) as Gee Gee Gray
 What's Good for the Goose (1969) as Frisby
 Run a Crooked Mile (1969) as Peter Martin
 The Magic Christian (1969) as Mad Major
 Waterloo (1970) as Lord Uxbridge
 All the Way Up (1970) as Bob Chickman
 The Vault of Horror (1973) as Breedley (Segment 5 "Drawn and Quartered")
 The Day of the Jackal (1973) as Lloyd
 Claudine (1974) as Teddy (uncredited)
 The Internecine Project (1974) as Business Tycoon
 The Seven Dials Mystery (1981) as George Lomax
 That Englishwoman: An Account of the Life of Emily Hobhouse (1989) as Rev.

masks:
Terence Joseph Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander


title: Niki Reiser

texts:
<mask> (born 12 May 1958) is a Swiss film score composer and flautist. He is considered one of the most outstanding film composers of the German-speaking countries, winning the German Film Award five times. His debut was in 1986 the score for the film Du mich auch, directed by Dani Levy, for whom he has composed all further scores. He had his breakthrough with the music for the film Beyond Silence, directed by Caroline Link in 1996. Biography

<mask> was born in 1958 in Reinach, Aargau in Switzerland, the son of a pastor and a nurse. Before he came to Basel age twelve, where he has lived since, he spent four years in Schaffhausen. In addition to classical flute lessons a child, he invented his own melodies on the piano.In his youth he played in several bands, composed pieces for them and for theater performances at school. In the 1970s, <mask> studied classical music with an emphasis on flute in Basel. From 1980 to 1984 he studied in Boston at the Berklee College of Music jazz and classical music with a focus on film music. From 1984 to 1986, <mask> lived partly in Europe, mostly in Switzerland, where he continued his studies in composition in Basel. In workshops in the U.S., he met Ennio Morricone and Jerry Goldsmith who influenced his music. During this time he composed his first pieces for movies. During this period he also toured as a jazz flutist with the ensemble People, which he had co-founded.In 1986, <mask> moved back to Europe where he met the film director Dani Levy. He composed the music for his first film Du mich auch. The film was a surprising success throughout Europe and was nominated for the Golden Camera at the Cannes International Film Festival in 1987. This encounter started a lasting friendship, resulting in <mask> composing the music for all of Levy's films. At that time <mask> joined the klezmer band Kolsimcha as a flutist, and composed several pieces for the group. On two world tours he played with the band in Carnegie Hall and at the Montreux Jazz Festival, among others. When <mask> realised that it was impossible to be a flutist and a composer at the same time, he concentrated on composition.In addition to working with Levy, he also composed for Caroline Link, whom he met in 1996. His breakthrough came with the music for her movie Beyond Silence. For her film Nowhere in Africa, <mask> studied African music in Nairobi. The influences of indigenous Kenyan music can be seen in the score he composed for the film. In addition to cinema and TV films, he also wrote music for the theater. In 2008 he worked again for Link for A Year Ago in Winter. The score won both the Preis der deutschen Filmkritik and the Deutscher Filmpreis of 2009.<mask> has his studio in Basel's Gundeldingerfeld. He is on the board of the Deutsche Filmakademie since its inception in 2003. Awards
As of 2012, <mask> was awarded the German film prize Deutscher Filmpreis five times. In 2005, he was the 12th recipient of the Rheingau Music Prize, as "a composer who repeatedly and majestically succeeds in meeting the particular dramaturgical needs entailed by film scores, and thus suffusing each individual work with its own unique sound". 1997 Bayerischer Filmpreis for Beyond Silence
 1997 Deutscher Filmpreis for Beyond Silence
 1999 Deutscher Filmpreis for Meschugge and Annaluise & Anton
 2001 Film music prize of the SUISA foundation for Kalt ist der Abendhauch
 2002 Deutscher Filmpreis for Nowhere in Africa
 2004 Preis der deutschen Filmkritik for Das fliegende Klassenzimmer
 2005 Deutscher Filmpreis for Alles auf Zucker! 2005 Rheingau Music Prize
 2008 Bayerischer Filmpreis for Liebesleben
 2009 Preis der deutschen Filmkritik for A Year Ago in Winter
 2009 Deutscher Filmpreis for A Year Ago in Winter
 2011 Film music prize of the SUISA foundation Das Blaue vom Himmel

Filmography

 1986: Du mich auch – directed by Anja Franke, Dani Levy
 1986: Die Nacht der lebenden Schäffchen (short film) – directed by Walder, Zago
 1989: RobbyKallePaul – directed by Dani Levy
 1989: Abgeschleppt – directed by Dani Levy
 1992: I was on Mars – directed by Dani Levy
 1993: Anna annA – directed by Jürgen Brauer, Greti Kläy
 1994: Keiner liebt mich – directed by Doris Dörrie
 1994: Wilder Hunger (short film) – directed by Hercli Bundi
 1995: Surprise!

masks:
Niki Reiser
Niki Reiser
Reiser
Reiser
Reiser
Reiser
Reiser
Reiser
Reiser
Reiser
Reiser


title: Joseph Leopold Eybler

texts:
<mask> (8 February 1765 – 24 July 1846) was an Austrian composer and contemporary of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. <mask> was born into a musical family in Schwechat near Vienna. His father was a teacher, choir director and friend of the Haydn family. <mask> studied music with his father before attending Stephansdom (the cathedral school of St. Stephen's Boys College) in Vienna. He studied composition under Johann Georg Albrechtsberger, who declared him to be the greatest musical genius in Vienna apart from Mozart. He also received praise from Haydn who was his friend, distant cousin and patron. In 1792 he became choir director at the Karmeliterkirche (Carmelite Church) in Vienna.Two years later he moved to the Schottenkloster, where he remained for the next thirty years (1794–1824). <mask> also held court posts, including that of court Kapellmeister (chapel master) (1824–33). The Empress Marie Therese commissioned many works from him, including the Requiem in C minor (1803). Friendship with Mozart

Through <mask>, <mask> met Mozart, who gave him some lessons and entrusted him with the rehearsal of his opera Così fan tutte. <mask> also conducted some performances of Così fan tutte. On May 30, 1790, Mozart wrote a testimonial for the young <mask>: "I, the undersigned, attest herewith that I have found the bearer of this, <mask> <mask>, to be a worthy pupil of his famous master Albrechtsberger, a well-grounded composer, equally skilled at chamber music and the church style, fully experienced in the art of the song, also an accomplished organ and clavier player; in short a young musician such, one can only regret, as so seldom has his equal." Mozart and <mask> remained friends to the end.As <mask> wrote: "I had the good fortune to keep his friendship without reservation until he died, and carried him, put him to bed and helped to nurse him during his last painful illness." After Mozart's death, Constanze Mozart asked <mask> to complete her husband's Requiem. <mask> tried but could not complete the commission perhaps, it is thought, because of his great respect for the music of his friend Mozart. (Franz Xaver Süßmayr completed the task). Last years
In 1833 <mask> had a stroke while conducting Mozart's Requiem and thereafter could not fulfill his duties at the Court. For his service to the Court, <mask> was raised to the nobility in 1835 and was known henceforth as <mask>, Edler von <mask>. He died in Vienna on 24 July 1846.Works

<mask>'s main compositions were sacred music, including oratorios, masses, cantatas, offertories, graduals, and his requiem. His other works include an opera, instrumental music (especially his string quintets), and songs. Of special note may be the Clarinet Concerto (HV160) he wrote most probably for "Mozart's" clarinetist Anton Stadler. A recording of this concerto by Dieter Klöcker is available on the Novalis music label. Gracchus
HV 157 \ Ouverture in C minor, Op. 5 in E-flat major
HV 184 \ Viola d'amore Quintet in D major
HV 185 \ Viola d'amore Quintet in D major
HV 186 \ String Quintet in D major
HV 187 \ String Quintet Op. 6 No.2 in A major
HV 188 \ String Quintet Op. 6 No. 1 in B-flat major
HV 189 \ Flute Quintet in D major
HV 190 \ String Quartet Op. 1 No. 1 in D major
HV 191 \ String Quartet Op. 1 No. 2 in C minor
HV 192 \ String Quartet Op.1 No. 3 in B-flat major
HV 193 \ String Quartet Op. 10 No. 1 in E-flat major
HV 193a \ String Quartet Op. 2 in E-flat major
HV 194 \ String Quartet Op. 10 No. 2 in A major
HV 194a \ String Quartet Op.3 in A major
HV 195 \ String Quartet Op. 10 No. 3 in C major
HV 195a \ String Quartet Op. 4 in C major
HV 196 \ Variations "Augustin" for string quartet in G major
HV 197 \ String Trio Op. 2 in C major
HV 198 \ Piano Trio Op. 4 in E-flat major
HV 199 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 9 No.1 in C major
HV 200 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 9 No. 2 in F major
HV 201 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 9 No. 3 in B-flat major
HV 202 \ Sonata for piano & violin in E-flat major
HV 203 \ Sonata for 2 cellos Op. 7 No. 1 in G major
HV 204 \ Sonata for 2 cellos Op.7 No. Grove Music Online
 Entry for <mask> in The Grove Concise Dictionary of Music, 1994, Oxford University Press, Inc. Program notes by Cordula Timm-Hartmann for Eybler's String Quintet and String Trio, 2005 recording by the Quintett Momento Musicale (MDG 603 1321-2)
 Joseph Eybler String Quintet Op. 6 No. 1, sound-bites and short bio
 Article on Eybler in Mozart Forum by Gary Smith

External links

1765 births
1846 deaths
Austrian classical composers
Austrian conductors (music)
Classical-period composers
Male conductors (music)
Edlers of Austria
People from Schwechat
Pupils of Johann Georg Albrechtsberger
String quartet composers
19th-century male musicians

masks:
Joseph Leopold Eybler
Life Eybler
Joseph Eybler
Eybler
Joseph Haydn
Eybler
Eybler
Eybler
Herr Joseph
Eybler
Eybler
Eybler
Eybler
Eybler
Eybler
Eybler
Joseph Leopold
Eybler
Eybler
Eybler


title: Felino Palafox

texts:
<mask><mask>, Jr. is a Filipino architect, urban planner. He is the Principal Architect-Urban Planner and Founder of Palafox Associates. Arch. <mask> is in the field of planning and architecture for four decades serving both the government and private sector. He was educated in Christ the King Seminary, University of Santo Tomas, and University of the Philippines. For continuing education, he took up an Advanced Management Development Program for Real Estate at Harvard University and attended seven other special courses. He has lectured in Harvard University, MIT, and in 16 other countries in Asia, Europe, and North America.He also actively participated in conferences, lectures, seminars and fora organized by international groups, of which he is an associate/member, like the American Institute of Architects (AIA), U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC), Urban Land Institute (ULI), and the American Planning Association (APA). He is the Country Representative for the Council for Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH). On July 1, 2013, CTBUH headquartered in Chicago has elected Architect Palafox as one of its two new Fellows worldwide. <mask> was also cited by Forbes Asia Magazine as one of the 48 Heroes of Philanthropy in Asia, one of four in the Philippines. Arch. Palafox led and managed his firm Palafox Associates in the planning of more than 16 billion square meters of land and the design and architecture of more than 12 million square meters of building floor area in 38 countries. The firm has also received more than 200 awards and recognitions in the past 25 years, most notably as the first Filipino architectural firm included in the Top 500 Architectural Firms in the World of the London-based World Architecture Magazine in 1999, the only Southeast Asian architectural firm included in the list.For 2012, Palafox Associates ranks 89th in the list of the world's largest practices and Top 8 in Leisure projects. BCI Asia has awarded Palafox Associates BCI Asia's Market Leader in Architecture in the Philippines for nine consecutive years, from 2005 to 2013. He is the first architect-urban planner president of the Management Association of the Philippines (MAP) in 2011 and president of the Philippine Institute of Environmental Planners (PIEP) for 2013 and 2014. He is a Fellow of the United Architects of the Philippines (UAP). Aside from his duties in his architectural firm, he also serves as a member of the board of directors in Asian Terminals, Inc. from 2009 to present, chaired professional and civic organisations such as PIEP, MAP and Rotary Club of Manila. Personal life
Palafox received a classical secondary education from Christ the King seminary when he was 13. He obtained his bachelor's degree in Architecture from University of Santo Tomas in 1972 and two years later, in 1974, he obtained his master's degree in Environmental Planning at the UP Diliman through a scholarship grant by United Nations Development Program (UNDP).In 2003, he graduated in Advanced Management Development Program for Real Estate at the Harvard University. Career
Palafox was only 27 years old, in 1977, when he started working as Senior Architect and Planner for the government of Dubai. During also that time, he met Henry Sy who later became one of his clients. Sy encouraged him to return to the country. Palafox worked for the Dubai municipality until 1981. In 2006, the firm ranked 94th – holding the distinction of being the only Southeast Asian firm in the list. In 2012, Palafox Associates places 89th in the world-ranking dominated by American, European, Japanese, Australian and Chinese firms; and Top 8 in the Leisure Market sector
The Outstanding Thomasian Alumni (TOTAL) Awardee in Architecture (2009)
The Best of the Best by BizNews Asia Magazine (2010)
People of the Year by People Asia Magazine (2010)
BCI Asia Top 10 Architecture Awardee (2005-2011)
Gusi Peace Prize (2011)
The Best of the Best in 2011 and 2010, BizNews Asia Magazine
Consistent BCI Asia Top 10 Architecture Awardee (2005-2013)
Doctor of Fine Arts (Honoris Causa) from the Polytechnic University of the Philippines Manila (May 2, 2017 during the Year End Commencement Exercises at PICC, Manila)
2017 The Outstanding Filipino (TOFIL) Awards for Architectural & Urban Planning Honoree

References

Living people
University of Santo Tomas alumni
1950 births
Filipino architects
People from Ilocos Norte
University of the Philippines Diliman alumni

masks:
Felino A
. Palafox
Palafox
Architect Palafox


title: Andrew Ladd

texts:
<mask> (born December 12, 1985) is a Canadian professional ice hockey winger and alternate captain for the  Arizona Coyotes of the National Hockey League (NHL). He previously played for the Carolina Hurricanes, Chicago Blackhawks, Atlanta Thrashers, Winnipeg Jets and New York Islanders. <mask> was drafted in 2004 by the Hurricanes and won the Stanley Cup with them in 2006. He won the Stanley Cup for a second time in 2010 with the Blackhawks. Playing career

<mask> began his junior hockey career with the Coquitlam Express. He then progressed to the major junior Western Hockey League (WHL) with the Calgary Hitmen after being traded from the Vancouver Giants in exchange for Jamison Orr. He recorded 75 points in his rookie season, tops among first-year players and 15th in WHL scoring.His +39 plus/minus led the league, earning him the WHL Plus-Minus Award. In the off-season, <mask> was drafted in the first round, fourth overall, by the Carolina Hurricanes in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft. Carolina Hurricanes
<mask> turned professional after two seasons with the Hitmen in 2005–06 with the Lowell Lock Monsters, the Hurricanes' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate. He was called up to the Hurricanes in November, making his NHL debut, but soon suffered a knee injury in December which sidelined him until February. <mask> was assigned back to the Lowell Lock Monsters until March when he was recalled to join the Hurricanes for their playoff run. He contributed 5 points in 17 post-season games helping the Hurricanes to their first Stanley Cup championship. The following season, in 2006–07, <mask> solidified a roster spot with the Hurricanes, but suffered an injury for a second straight season, undergoing an emergency appendectomy on December 14, 2006.He finished the campaign with 21 points in 65 games. Chicago Blackhawks
In the midst of his third NHL season, <mask> was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks at the trade deadline on February 26, 2008, in exchange for Tuomo Ruutu. By joining the Blackhawks, <mask> was reunited with three former minor hockey teammates, Troy Brouwer, Brent Seabrook and Colin Fraser, who all played together with the Pacific Vipers. In a game against the Detroit Red Wings on March 7, 2010, <mask> scored his first NHL hat trick, though Detroit won the game. Atlanta Thrashers/Winnipeg Jets
On July 1, 2010, in a salary-cap move, <mask> was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers in exchange for defenceman Ivan Vishnevskiy and Atlanta's second-round choice in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft (used to select Adam Clendening), joining Dustin Byfuglien, Ben Eager and Brent Sopel, who had been traded from the Blackhawks a week earlier. During the 2010–11 season, on November 18, <mask> was named as the captain of the Thrashers, with Byfuglien and Tobias Enström as alternates. <mask> was awarded the team MVP award at the completion of the season.On July 5, 2011, <mask> signed a five-year, US$22 million contract with the franchise, as they became the Winnipeg Jets. Return to Chicago
In the 2015–16 season, in the final year of his contract and with the Jets out of playoff contention, on February 25, 2016, <mask> was traded back to the Blackhawks (along with Jay Harrison and Matt Fraser) in exchange for Marko Daňo and a 2016 first-round draft pick. <mask> appeared in 19 games for the Blackhawks, where he recorded eight goals and four assists. He generally skated with captain Jonathan Toews on the team's first line. <mask> also played in all seven of the Blackhawks playoff games, tallying one goal and one assist. New York Islanders
On July 1, 2016, <mask> signed as a free agent to a seven-year, $38.5 million contract with the New York Islanders. Despite hoping to replace the Islanders' losses of Kyle Okposo and Frans Nielsen to free agency, <mask> struggled in his first few games with the Islanders, going his first five games without a point and his first 12 games without a goal.The subpar performance of <mask> and other Islanders players led to the mid-season firing of head coach Jack Capuano on January 17, 2017. At the time of the firing, <mask> had 8 goals and 4 assists in 40 games, but under new head coach Doug Weight, <mask>'s performance increased. <mask> scored 15 goals in the next 38 games. He finished the season with 23 goals, 8 assists, and 31 points in 78 games played. On March 26, 2019, it was announced that <mask>, after appearing in 26 games through the season, would miss the remainder of the 2018–19 season due to torn ACL. On November 14, 2019, <mask> was placed on waivers by the Islanders and was then assigned to the Islanders' AHL affiliate, the Bridgeport Sound Tigers, on November 15. On December 21, 2019, <mask> was recalled to the Islanders to replace injured Islanders winger Cal Clutterbuck.In January 2021, in preparation for the 2020–21 season, <mask> was re-assigned to directly join the Bridgeport Sound Tigers training camp. Arizona Coyotes
Following the fifth season of his contract with the Islanders, <mask>'s disappointing tenure with the club ended when he was traded to the Arizona Coyotes on July 17, 2021. The Islanders also sent Arizona second-round selections in 2021 and 2022 and a conditional third-round round pick in 2023.

International play
During his junior career, <mask> played for Team Canada at the 2005 World Junior Championships in Grand Forks, North Dakota where he was joined by former minor hockey and future Chicago Blackhawks teammates Colin Fraser and Brent Seabrook. The trio helped Canada win their first gold medal of a five-year championship run. He was chosen as an alternative captain for team Canada at the 2011 IIHF tournament. Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards
WHL Plus-Minus Award – 2004
 WHL Top Draft Prospect Award – 2004
World Junior Championships gold medal – 2005
2× Stanley Cup champion – 2006, 2010

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Albany River Rats players
Arizona Coyotes players
Atlanta Thrashers captains
Atlanta Thrashers players
Bridgeport Sound Tigers players
Calgary Hitmen players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Carolina Hurricanes draft picks
Carolina Hurricanes players
Chicago Blackhawks players
Ice hockey people from British Columbia
Lowell Lock Monsters players
National Hockey League first round draft picks
New York Islanders players
People from Maple Ridge, British Columbia
Stanley Cup champions
Vancouver Giants players
Winnipeg Jets players

masks:
Andrew Joseph Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd
Ladd


title: Miriam Matthews

texts:
<mask> (August 6, 1905 – June 23, 2003) was an American librarian, advocate for intellectual freedom, historian, and art collector. In 1927, <mask> became the first credentialed African American librarian to be hired by the Los Angeles Public Library (LAPL). Early life

<mask> was born in Pensacola, Florida in 1905, the second of three children born to Fannie Elijah and <mask>. Her family moved to Los Angeles when she was two years old. Her father, who was educated at Tuskegee University, established a painting business with his wife as his partner. <mask> graduated high school in 1922, and spent two years at the University of California, Southern Branch (Los Angeles). She subsequently transferred to Berkeley, where she earned her bachelor's degree in 1926 and a certificate in librarianship in 1927.Library career

After returning to Los Angeles, <mask> sought employment as a librarian in the Los Angeles Public Library. Although she was misinformed about the date of the required Civil Service examination, she learned the correct date and passed the test. Subsequently, she was hired, first as a substitute librarian and three months later as a full-time librarian at LAPL's Robert Louis Stevenson Branch Library. Later, while working at the Helen Hunt Jackson branch, <mask> discovered "a small collection of books on the Negro" and began building that into a substantial research collection documenting the contributions made by African Americans to California's history and culture. <mask> rose to the position of branch librarian within 10 years, but felt that her career was stagnating. She took a leave of absence to earn a master's degree in library science from the University of Chicago Graduate Library School in 1945. After she returned to Los Angeles, she was promoted to regional librarian, supervising a dozen branch libraries.After more than three decades of employment, she retired from LAPL in 1960. Work on intellectual freedom

In 1941, John D. Henderson, President of the California Library Association (CLA), predicted that in the 1940s librarians would experience a "war on books and ideas." In response to this climate, CLA formed a "Committee on Intellectual Freedom to Safeguard the Rights of Library Users to Freedom of Inquiry." At the same time, State Senator Jack Tenney was appointed the chair of a legislative Fact-Finding Committee on Un American Activities in California, which was charged with investigating "all facts ... rendering the people of the State ... less fit physically, mentally, morally, economically, or socially." The Tenney Committee began to investigate any textbooks associated with suspected subversives, such as Carey McWilliams or Langston Hughes. A multi-volume series of textbooks called the Building America Series, which had been used in classrooms for over a decade, came under the scrutiny of Tenney's Committee. Committee member Richard E. Combs argued that the series put "undue emphasis on slums, discrimination, unfair labor practices, ... and a great many other elements that comprise the seedy side of life."<mask> wrote an article detailing CLA's work fighting censorship for the American Library Association's Library Journal in which she argued that, if successful, the Tenney Committee's legislative efforts would "prohibit instruction in controversial subjects." In the 1940s, <mask> (first as a member and later as Chair of the Committee on Intellectual Freedom), participated in a successful effort to prevent the establishment of a board of censors in the Los Angeles County Public Library. Pressure from the Committee and other library groups, as well as a County Free Library Law assigning responsibility for book selection and library management to the county librarian, forced the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors to abandon this project. Historian and preservationist

As part of her commitment to honor African American contributions, <mask> pioneered efforts to establish a "Negro History Week" (now Black History Month) in Los Angeles in 1929; she remained involved in the annual celebration thereafter. Her essay for the California African American Museum was used in support of efforts to rename a Manhattan Beach neighborhood Bruce's Beach, in honor of the African American family that established a resort called Bruce's Lodge in that location in 1912. In the 1920s, city officials began condemnation efforts and the buildings were razed in 1927. She also published a 1944 paper on "The Negro in California: An Annotated Bibliography."When Los Angeles celebrated its centennial in 1981, she was appointed to the Los Angeles Bicentennial Committee's History Team. She helped to document the city's multiracial origins, which resulted in a monument at El Pueblo de Los Angeles State Historic Park listing all of the city's founders (los pobladores) by name, race, sex, and age (26 blacks, 16 indians, and two whites). <mask> also amassed a collection of approximately 4,600 black-and-white photographs documenting the African American experience in Los Angeles and California, including scenes depicting the founding of the city,  African American stagecoach drivers and overland guides to California, and the multiracial californio family of Pio Pico. The collection also includes photographs documenting the arrival of middle class African Americans in Los Angeles between 1890 and 1915, as well as the churches and other organizations they formed during this period and through the 1980s. The collection also includes many photographs taken by black photographer Harry H. Adams, who chronicled life, politics, community service, and civil rights movement in Los Angeles in the 1960s for the city's black press. Art collecting

After she retired from LAPL, <mask> also became well known for her collection of works by black artists, including Charles White's I've Known Rivers and Elizabeth Catlett's bronze sculpture, Glory. She loaned art from her collections to institutions such as the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History and the Long Beach Art Museum.She was an active member of the Los Angeles Negro Art
Association. Later life

<mask> was active on numerous groups promoting libraries and black history, as well as other issues. She was named to the California Heritage Preservation Commission, and in 1979 she played a key role in the establishment of an archive program for the city of Los Angeles. In 1996, <mask> moved to Mercer Island, Washington to be near her nephew. She died in 2003. Honors

In 1982, <mask> was awarded the first annual Titus Alexander Award in recognition of her work documenting the history and achievements of African Americans in California. Later that same year, <mask> was the only southern Californian to be awarded one of nine Awards of Merit from the California Historical Society.The award recognized her distinguished career at the Los Angeles Public Library; her role in the establishment of a permanent archives for the city of Los Angeles; her contributions to the city's Bicentennial celebration; and her long record of service in many organizations such as the California Heritage Preservation Commission and the California State Historical Records Advisory Board. In 2004, as part of the city's $278-million improvement plan, the Hyde Park Branch Library of LAPL was rebuilt and renamed after <mask>. In 2012, she was one of the ten inaugural inductees to the California Library Hall of Fame. References

Further reading

External links
 Interview with <mask> at the Black Women Oral History Project
 Finding Aid for the <mask> papers, 1845-1988, bulk 1920-1980
 Finding Aid for the <mask> Photograph collection, 1781-1989
 <mask> (1905-2003) | The Black Past
 <mask> Matthews collection of Los Angeles Newspapers on African Americans, ca. 1948-1985 at UCLA Library Special Collections
 Miriam Matthews Photograph Collection at UCLA Library Special Collections

1905 births
2003 deaths
American librarians
American women librarians
African-American librarians
People from Pensacola, Florida
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
University of Chicago Graduate Library School alumni
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women

masks:
Miriam Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Reuben Hearde Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Miriam Matthews
Miriam Matthews
Miriam Matthews
Miriam


title: David Strangway

texts:
<mask>,  (June 7, 1934 – December 13, 2016) was a Canadian geophysicist and university administrator. <mask> was the founder, first President and first Chancellor of Quest University Canada, a private non-profit liberal arts and sciences university in Squamish, British Columbia which opened in September 2007. He was President Emeritus of the University of Toronto and the University of British Columbia. Early life and education
<mask> was born in 1934 in Simcoe, Ontario. He studied at the University of Toronto, earning a B.A. in Physics and Geology in 1956, an M.A. in physics and a Ph.D in physics in 1960.<mask> began his teaching career as an Assistant Professor of Geology at the University of Colorado between 1961-64. In 1965, he joined M.I.T for three years as both an Assistant Professor of Geophysics and Researcher. In 1970, he joined NASA as the Chief of the Geophysics Branch and was responsible for the geophysical aspects of the Apollo missions. In 1972, he was awarded the NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal for his scientific contribution to NASA. As Chief of NASA's Geophysics Branch, <mask> designed lunar experiments for Apollo astronauts and also was involved in the examination of returned moon rocks that contributed to the further knowledge of the solar system. <mask> is the author or co-author of more than 165 research papers, including results of lunar sample studies and experiments. <mask>'s research focused extensively on magnetic studies and electromagnetic sounding, both terrestrially for exploration and mapping and in lunar mapping and exploration.Since 1971 he has served on a great number of scientific and academic committees on behalf of governmental or private sector organizations. In 1973 he served as the director of the Lunar Science Institute (later renamed the Lunar and Planetary Institute in 1977). He was a vice-president at the University of Toronto and the chairman of its Geology Department from 1973 to 1983. Upon the retirement of James Ham in 1983, <mask> was appointed the acting president of the University of Toronto. He was elevated to become the University's eleventh President after the designated successor, Donald Forster, suddenly died of a heart attack in August of that year. From 1985 to 1997, he was the tenth President of the University of British Columbia. He provided the direction and impetus that enabled the large, publicly funded University of British Columbia to achieve world-class status during his 12 years as President.This was enhanced by leading what was at the time, Canada's largest fund-raising campaign and by creating UBC Real Estate Corp. to develop market housing. From 1998 to 2004, <mask> was the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Canada Foundation for Innovation, an independent corporation created by the Government of Canada to fund research infrastructure. This autonomous, Ottawa-based organization was founded in 1997 to fund and revitalize national research infrastructure programs that would enable Canadian Universities, Colleges and Research Hospitals to carry out across-the-board scientific and technological projects of benefit to all Canadians. Of CFI's capital investment budget of $3.65 billion, more than $2.7 billion was invested during <mask>'s six-year tenure – effectively stemming the loss of Canadian researchers to other countries. It was during this time that he played a key role in helping the Canadian government to create the Canada Research Chairs. This program, funded at the level of $300m a year, has created 2000 new positions in Canadian Universities. <mask> retired from CFI March 31, 2004 in order to devote his full attention to Quest University Canada during the important construction and start-up phases of its development.In 1997, he was appointed by Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien to join with William Ruckelshaus, an appointee of the President of the U.S., to study the bitter Pacific Salmon controversy between the two countries. Their work and recommendations formed the basis for negotiation of a new agreement. Death
He died on December 13, 2016. Membership of committees
Premier's Advisory Council on Science and Technology

International Institute os Sustainable Development Founding Board Member

Chairman of the Ontario Geoscience Research Fund

Chairman of the University Research Incentive Fund Ontario

Member of the Lunar Science Research Plan

Member of the Lunar Science and Analysis Planning Team (Awarded samples to investigators and prepared the summary of the results of the first Apollo mission)

A member of COMPLEX, The National Academy of Science (Committee on Planetary Exploration)

Chair of the Premier's Council on Environment and Economy

Member of the American Geophysical Union Development Board

One of the original members of the steering committee that created the Canada Research Chairs (Major impact on Canadian Universities' competitiveness)

Honours
In 1984, <mask> received the Logan Medal for his geological works. This award is the highest honour the Geological Association of Canada bestows. In 1987, he received the J. Tuzo Wilson Medal  from the Canadian Geophysical Union
In 1996, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for being an "internationally respected as an outstanding scientist and senior academic administrator". In 2009, he was given the Maurice Ewing Medal, the highest honor of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists.Notes

References

1934 births
2016 deaths
Canadian geologists
Canadian university and college vice-presidents
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Canadian geophysicists
Members of the United Church of Canada
Officers of the Order of Canada
NASA people
Presidents of the University of British Columbia
Presidents of the University of Toronto
University of Toronto alumni
People from Norfolk County, Ontario
Logan Medal recipients
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering

masks:
David William Strangway
Strangway
Strangway
Career Strangway
David Strangway
Strangway
Strangway
Strangway
Strangway
Strangway
Strangway
Strangway


title: Mary Dilys Glynne

texts:
<mask>  (19 February 1895 – 9 May 1991) was a British plant pathologist and mountaineer. She was the first plant pathologist at Rothamsted Experimental Station and was particularly interested in soil-based fungal diseases including potato wart, eyespot in wheat and take-all. She discovered a method for identifying varieties of crop resistant to these fungal diseases and proved that methods such as crop rotation only perpetuated the problem. Her research led to increased yields in agriculture, which was of particular note during World War II, and was appointed an OBE for her services to agriculture. Glynne was also a passionate mountaineer, climbing a number of famous Alpine peaks. She was the second person, the first woman, to climb Mount Spencer in New Zealand. Early life
<mask> was born <mask> in Upper Bangor, Gwynedd in North Wales on 19 February 1895.Her father, <mask> Jones, was a solicitor and her mother, <mask> <mask> Jones was secretary (and later Vice-President) of the Association for Promoting the Education of Girls in Wales. The couple had a total of five children. Glynne, as the middle child, had both an older and younger brother and sister. Glynne's mother was one of the founders of the Bangor School for Girls, so Glynne was educated there before attending North London Collegiate School, another school with links to her mother. Her degree in botany was attained from University College of North Wales in 1917 and soon after she dropped the "Jones" from her name. Plant pathology
As soon as Glynne graduated she was offered a post in the University College of North Wales department of agriculture, but within a few months she was volunteering at Rothamsted Experimental Station where E. John Russell was director. Winifred Brenchley, the first woman to work in agricultural sciences, soon offered her a permanent assistant botanist position at Rothamsted, where she remained for 43 years.<mask> was one of the original members of the Mycology Department in 1918 and later founded the Plant Pathology Department. Glynne's first major work was studying Synchytrium endobioticum, the cause of potato wart disease. A modified version of her method for identifying varieties resistant to the disease, the Glynne-Lemmerzahl method, is still in use today. The work was sufficiently notable that the University of Wales awarded <mask> an MSc in 1922 for her achievements. Glynne was the British winner of the Dr. Georgina Sweet fellowship in 1927, awarded at the Vienna conference of International Federation of University Women. The award included a year's study in Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand, which she undertook in 1928 after spending time with Dr. Sweet. Whilst there, she worked at the University of Melbourne and toured the country with the Department of Agriculture to promote better farming techniques.As part of her return journey, she visited a number of African countries, learning about the agricultural difficulties they faced. Whilst in South Africa, she attended the 1929 meeting of the British Association. By the 1930s, Glynne's focus was on cereal diseases, especially soil-borne varieties. She was able to prove that the lodging or flattening of wheat close to harvest was frequently not the result of wind or rain, but instead caused by take-all and eyespot, both soil-borne fungal diseases. Glynne was able to not only identify the fungal cause and which strains of cereal were less susceptible, but also establish that crop rotation exacerbated the issue. On this basis, she was able to advise which strains of cereal should be planted in the affected fields. Glynne also discovered Gibellina cerealis in 1935, a fungal pathogen thought to be introduced to the UK by Roman settlers.Glynne's work on crop diseases was subject to significant attention towards the end of World War II, as maximising the production of food was essential due to shortages. Her work, especially on eyespot in wheat, afforded her a DSc from University of Wales in 1943. In both the 1940s and 1950s, she carried on her pioneering work in cereal pathology and made "unexpected" discoveries related to the disposal of organic material in the soil. Other interests
One of Glynne's main interests was mountaineering and rock climbing, although her family did not support the hobby, as her mother's cousin, <mask> Jones died at the age of 32 in a climbing accident on Dent Blanche. Despite this, Glynne climbed throughout her life, including in Australia and New Zealand whilst she was touring there. She recorded the second ever ascent of Mount Spencer in New Zealand, the first by a woman. When she returned to Europe, she climbed major Alpine peaks such as Matterhorn, Mont Blanc, La Meije and Aiguille du Dru in the 1930s.She carried on climbing into her 60s, ascending Mount Fuji in Japan in 1963. Glynne gave a series of lectures to the Royal Geographic society on Angkor Wat and other parts of Cambodia during the 1950s and 1960s. She was recognised by the Cambodia tourist board in their printed guides to the site. Legacy and death
Glynne was made a fellow of the Institute of Biology and in the 1960 Birthday Honours, she was appointed Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) for her services to agriculture, and retired that same year. Instead of giving up work completely she moved to a volunteer role at Rothamsted for two more years. In mountaineering, Glynne was a member of the Fell & Rock Climbing Club, the Pinnacle Club and Vice-President of the Ladies' Alpine Club. In 1991, at the age of 96, Glynne developed bronchopneumonia and died in her nursing home in Harpenden.Bibliography

Notes

References

1895 births
1991 deaths
19th-century Welsh people
19th-century Welsh women
20th-century British botanists
20th-century British women scientists
20th-century Welsh scientists
20th-century Welsh writers
20th-century Welsh women writers
British phytopathologists
Women phytopathologists
Rothamsted Experimental Station people
Welsh mountain climbers
Alumni of Bangor University
Welsh non-fiction writers
People from Bangor, Gwynedd
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Female climbers
Deaths from pneumonia in England
Deaths from bronchopneumonia

masks:
Mary Dilys Glynne
Glynne
Mary Dilys Glynne Jones
John Glynne
Dilys
Lloyd Glynne
Glynne
Glynne
Owen Glynne


title: Paula DeAnda

texts:
<mask> (born November 3, 1989) is an American singer and songwriter. She first came to prominence with her first single, "Doing Too Much", which became a hit in the Southwest. She then got the opportunity to audition for Clive Davis, who signed her to Arista Records on the spot. Her debut album, <mask>nda, was released in 2006 and contained the US Billboard Hot 100 top twenty song "Walk Away (Remember Me)". Early life
<mask> was born in San Angelo, Texas, to Mexican American parents Steven and Barbara, a restaurant general manager and a registered nurse, respectively. At age six she began taking piano lessons and was soon singing at functions around town at the recommendation of her piano teacher. She also sang the national anthem at local football games.In 2002, DeAnda's family decided to move to Corpus Christi in order to help advance her career in music since Corpus Christi had a reputation as a music hub. She attended Mary Carroll High School. Career

2005–09: Debut album <mask>

DeAnda was the opening act for a concert which featured hip-hop artists, Nelly, Baby Bash and Frankie J. performing in front of twenty thousand people. Her first single, "What Would It Take" was serviced to local radio stations in July, received airplay from ten radio stations across the country. Her next single "Doing Too Much" was released in December. It was then that she got the opportunity to audition for Clive Davis who signed her for a seven-album deal with Arista Records on the spot. "Doing Too Much" served as the lead single to her self-titled debut album which was released in the summer of 2006, and charted in the Top50 of the Billboard Hot 100.It was later was certified gold in the US in 2007. <mask> charted at #54 on the Billboard 200 chart. The album mainly consists of songs about love and relationships and is of the pop-R&B genre. <mask> co-wrote four songs on the album, which features production from Happy Perez among others. She was only 16 years old at the time of the album's release. Her second single "Walk Away (Remember Me)" (written by Christina Milian and Ne-Yo) was her biggest hit, reaching the top twenty on the Hot 100. The single was certified gold by the RIAA, becoming her second single to do so.Follow-up singles from her debut included "When It Was Me" and "Easy" which the latter featured rapper Lil Wayne. She later appeared in the MTV television film Super Sweet 16: The Movie. In 2008, DeAnda began production on next effort, initially due in 2009. A buzz single "Stunned Out" was released and garnered some airplay, but the set's lead single ended up being the ballad "Roll the Credits", which was released with a music video was planned. Clive Davis left Arista's parent company at the time, RCA Label Group in 2008 to become the chief creative officer for Sony BMG. DeAnda also parted ways Arista following his departure. 2010–14: Scrapped second album, The Voice and The Voice & the Beats EP
After leaving Arista Records, DeAnda's sophomore album was shelved, in addition to a tentative Spanish album.However her Spanish album was leaked to Yahoo Musica, a Latin Music venue that featured her leaked singles from the sophomore album. Following this period, DeAnda began posting a series of covers on YouTube in the summer of 2010. DeAnda released a series of digital singles: "Besos" in 2011 which would later be covered by Jojo, "Your Place" in 2012 and "Shut Up and Love Me" in 2013. Following her digital releases in 2013, DeAnda was selected to perform the National Anthem live on television at the Canelo vs Trout fight. Later in 2014, DeAnda auditioned for Season 6 of NBC's singing competition, The Voice, as revealed on her Twitter page. Both Shakira and Blake Shelton turned their chairs but she opted for Blake Shelton. During the Battles, Round 1, she was defeated by fellow Team Blake teammate Sisaundra Lewis after their duet of Lady Gaga's "Do What U Want".– Studio version of performance reached the top 10 on iTunes

After The Voice, DeAnda collaborated with the Jump Smokers on her first EP The Voice & The Beats, which was released on June 25, 2014, and featured the first single "Horns Blow (Shimmy Shimmy)". 2015–2019: Second EP PDA, Collaborations, etc. In February 2015, DeAnda launched a Kickstarter campaign to help fund a new album, which was achieved in a couple of weeks. In May, she announced an EP titled PDA. The project was to be preceded by the song, "Brand New", released on March 23, 2015. In early 2018 DeAnda was asked to sing the Star Spangled Banner once more for the televised rematch fight Canelo Álvarez vs. Gennady Golovkin II. In April 2019, DeAnda featured on a single titled "Killin' My Vibe" by Waseem Shark and Dub Shakes, which featured her vocals in Hindi and garnered airplay success in Southeast Asia.By October 3, 2019, DeAnda released Iddi Biddi, which paid homage to Selena and Aaliyah. The song was later followed by lyric visuals and is set to promote the revival of her PDA project. Since December 2019, <mask> has been hinting for a possible musical collaboration between her and Nivea. Both singers have shown interest in working together. Influences
DeAnda has cited Christina Aguilera, Jo Dee Messina, Shania Twain, Aaliyah, LeAnn Rimes, and Selena as major musical influences. Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Notes
A  "When It Was Me" did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, but peaked at number 13 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart. Music videos

Other appearances

Filmography

Film
Year | Film | Role

2007 | Super Sweet 16: The Movie | Alicia

2008 | <mask>nda (Video-EPK) | Herself

2012 | Barbie in a Mermaid Tale 2 | Soundtrack only

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
American musicians of Mexican descent
American women pop singers
J Records artists
Singers from Texas
People from Corpus Christi, Texas
People from San Angelo, Texas
Hispanic and Latino American women singers
Hispanic and Latino American musicians
Arista Records artists
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singers

masks:
Paula Dacia DeAnda
Paula DeA
DeAnda
Paula DeAnda
Paula DeAnda
DeAnda
Paula
Paula DeA


title: Shea Ili

texts:
<mask> (born 6 October 1992) is a New Zealand professional basketball player for Melbourne United of the National Basketball League (NBL). <mask> was raised in Mangere Bridge, playing his basketball at Onehunga High School and appearing for Counties Manukau in rep teams before appearing in the New Zealand NBL with the Auckland Pirates in 2012. In 2014, he joined the New Zealand Breakers as a development player. That season, he was a member of the Breakers' championship-winning team. In 2016, he was elevated to the Breakers' full-time roster, and in February 2018, he was named the NBL Most Improved Player for the 2017–18 season. In 2015, Ili helped the Southland Sharks win the New Zealand NBL championship before joining the Wellington Saints in 2016 and earning Most Outstanding Kiwi Guard honours. He also garnered his second straight championship.He re-joined the Saints in 2017, and behind a Finals MVP performance, guided the Saints to another championship to garner a personal three-peat. In 2018, he won the New Zealand NBL Most Valuable Player Award and guided the Saints to a fourth straight grand final appearance. In 2019, <mask> made the switch from the Breakers to Melbourne United. With the Saints that same year, he won his fifth New Zealand NBL championship. In 2021, he won his second Australian NBL championship as a member of Melbourne United. Early life and career
<mask> was born in Auckland and raised in the suburb of Mangere Bridge. He attended Onehunga High School, where he was not only a member of the basketball team, but was also a talented rugby player.As a halfback, he progressed to the Auckland under-21 team, but his rugby ambitions were put to aside because of his basketball commitments. As a youth, <mask> competed for Counties Manukau Basketball Association rep teams. In 2011, he was named in the U21 Men's National Championship Tournament Team; in 2013, he was named in the U23 Men's National Championship Tournament Team; and in 2014, he helped Counties Manukau win the U23 Men's National Championship title while being named in the Tournament Team. Professional career

Early years in the NZNBL (2012–2013)
<mask> made his debut in the New Zealand National Basketball League (NZNBL) as a 19-year-old with the Auckland Pirates in 2012. He appeared in four games for the Pirates that year and was a member of their championship-winning squad. The Pirates folded following the 2012 season, which resulted in <mask> joining the Super City Rangers for the 2013 season. He was one of the Rangers' standouts in 2013 despite them just winning just two games.He appeared in 15 games for the Rangers that year, averaging 10.9 points, 3.7 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.3 steals per game. Marred stint with the Southland Sharks (2014)
In December 2013, Ili made the move down south as he signed with the Southland Sharks for the 2014 season. The lure of playing alongside experienced guards Luke Martin and Kevin Braswell at the Sharks was enough for Ili to put pen to paper. It took some time for Ili to adjust to the quieter lifestyle of Invercargill, and he said his main focus during his time in the south was to work hard and get better. However, he appeared in just 10 games for the Sharks in 2014 after he was suspended indefinitely by the team in late May following a fight outside a bar in New Plymouth that he and teammates Reuben Te Rangi and Leon Henry were involved in. The trio were stood down by the team for the second half of the season, and in June, all three pleaded guilty to attacking bar staff. Ili pleaded guilty to two charges: common assault and assault with intent to injure.In August, Henry and Ili agreed to carry out clinics in Taranaki to assist young basketballers, to help make good the damage they caused to the community. Neither wanted a discharge without conviction. Ili received a four-month sentence of community detention and was ordered to pay reparation of $750 to one victim and $500 to the other. New Zealand Breakers and continued uprise in the NZNBL (2014–2019)

First season with the Breakers (2014–15)
Despite a tumultuous three months for Ili, on 15 August 2014, he was announced as a development player signing by the New Zealand Breakers for the 2014–15 NBL season. A former Breakers Academy player in 2011, Ili was highly rated by the Breakers for his athleticism, work rate and attitude. Three months later, on 24 November 2014, Ili re-signed with the Southland Sharks for the 2015 season. Keen to make amends, Ili welcomed a return to Southland.Southland Sharks general manager Jill Bolger acknowledged that the off-field incident was a blow to the franchise but was still keen to have <mask> back in 2015. Ili was an active member of the Breakers roster for eight games during the 2014–15 season and made five appearances. On 8 March 2015, he became a championship-winning player with the Breakers after they defeated the Cairns Taipans in Game 2 of the NBL Grand Final series, thus sweeping the best-of-three series. Second season with the Sharks (2015)
With the Southland Sharks in 2015, Ili began to demonstrate his athletic prowess. His energy and growing skill set complemented the talents of teammates Todd Blanchfield, Kevin Braswell and Tai Wesley. Sharks coach Paul Henare made it clear that Ili starting to stamp his mark on the New Zealand competition was no fluke considering his work ethic, which included his time working with the Breakers during the 2014–15 Australian NBL season. On 19 June 2015, Ili scored a career-high 24 points off the bench in a 101–91 win over the Manawatu Jets.The Sharks dominated the league in 2015, finishing the regular season on a 14-game win streak to claim their first minor premiership with a 15–3 record. The Sharks won through to the NZNBL Grand Final, where they defeated the Wellington Saints 72–68 to win their second championship in three years. Ili appeared in all 20 games for the Sharks in 2015, averaging 9.4 points, 4.3 rebounds and 3.6 assists per game. Second season with the Breakers (2015–16)
Heading into the 2015–16 NBL season, the Breakers were without star guard Corey Webster, who was in the United States chasing an NBA contract. As a result, <mask>, a designated development player, stepped into the backcourt rotation where hopes were high the 22-year-old could transform his aggression and athleticism into something effective at NBL level. Ili was given minutes on a regular basis for the Breakers towards the end of the season, including during the playoffs. In 20 games for the Breakers in 2015–16, he averaged 1.7 points and 1.3 rebounds per game.First season with the Saints (2016)
On 25 February 2016, <mask> signed with the Wellington Saints for the 2016 season, joining Tai Wesley in a move up north. On 22 May 2016, <mask> scored a career-high 28 points in the Saints' 78–75 loss to the Southland Sharks. Six days later, <mask> was the best performer for the Saints in their 96–83 win over the Nelson Giants, scoring a game-high 25 points in another promising showing. The Saints finished the regular season in second place with a 13–5 record, and won through to the NZNBL Grand Final, where they defeated the Super City Rangers 94–82. <mask> appeared in 19 games for the Saints in 2016, averaging career highs in points (14.8) and assists (5.5), to go with 3.4 rebounds and 1.1 steals. He missed one game during the season to attend his own wedding. He was honoured at the season's end with the John Macdonald Trophy for being named the Most Outstanding Kiwi Guard.Third season with the Breakers (2016–17)
On 27 April 2016, <mask> signed a full-time contract with the Breakers. However, he was an early casualty as the Breakers launched their pre-season due to a stress fracture in his back that ruled him out for at least six weeks. Ili picked up the injury while playing for the Saints, though played a full part in the Tall Blacks' Olympic qualifying programme. Only after commencing preparations for the new Australian NBL season was the full extent of the problem discovered. The Breakers wasted no time bringing in a short-term replacement for <mask>, with Australian Isaih Tueta joining the squad in mid-September ahead of the 2016–17 NBL season. After spending three months on the sidelines, <mask> was reactivated in late November and made his debut as a fully contracted roster player in Cairns against the Taipans. After making the grand final in 2016, the Breakers missed the playoffs in 2017 with a 14–14 record.<mask> appeared in 17 games for the Breakers in 2016–17, averaging 4.4 points, 1.9 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game. Second season with the Saints (2017)
<mask> returned to the Saints in 2017 for another run at a title. He was a dominant force in his second season as a Saint, highlighted by his pass-first nature to his free-scoring teammates. On 6 April 2017, Ili didn't put a shot up from the field in his side's 100–87 win over the Taranaki Mountainairs, scoring one point from a free-throw in 19 minutes, but he managed 10 assists and turned the ball over just once. With characteristic humbleness, Ili said after the game that his job was made a lot easier by the talented players around him, such as his backcourt starting partner Corey Webster. Throughout

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Shea Ili
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