title: Panagiotis Danglis

texts:
<mask> (;  – 9 March 1924) was a Greek Army general and politician. He is particularly notable for his invention of the Schneider-Danglis mountain gun, his service as chief of staff in the Balkan Wars and his participation in the Triumvirate of the Provisional Government of National Defence during World War I. Life

Origin and early life
<mask> was born in Atalanti on 17 November 1853, where his father was serving in an infantry battalion. The family had a long and distinguished history:  Panagiotis was named after his grandfather, <mask>, a Suliot chieftain who had begun serving under Napoleon during the second French occupation of the Ionian Islands, and had become a general during the Greek War of Independence. His son, <mask> (1809–1896), was born in exile in Corfu, entered the Hellenic Army in 1828 in time to fight in the last campaigns of the War of Independence, and after a long career rose to the rank of major general. <mask> was the fourth child of his parents, but only the oldest, his sister Christina, born in 1843, had survived infancy. His two older brothers died early, as did many of his younger siblings, apart from another sister, Polyxeni, born in 1858.During his first years, he followed his father around the various garrison towns in Central Greece. In 1857–1860 the family stayed at Stylida, where Danglis first went into school. In 1860–1862 the family moved to the capital, Athens, where Danglis attended a private school. After participating in the suppression of the failed Nafplion revolt against King Otto in early 1862, Danglis' father was promoted to major and the family moved to Agrinio. From this small provincial town Danglis experienced the tumultuous events of Otto's ouster, the arrival of King George I in 1863, the union of the Ionian islands with Greece, and the outbreak of the Cretan Revolution of 1866–1869. In September 1867 he returned to Athens to attend the first class of high school in the prestigious Varvakeion high school, staying with his maternal grandmother, and his unmarried aunt. Danglis completed the second and third classes of high school at Missolonghi, spending the summers with his family at Agrinio.Although successfully promoted to the fourth class, in July 1870 he decided to enter the Hellenic Military Academy. With the agreement of his father, he returned to Athens on 23 August. After passing the entrance examinations in early September, he enrolled as a cadet on 6 November. During that summer, Danglis also composed a novel, titled "Penelope", which was published in Athens in 1871. Early military career

Training at the Academy

Danglis enrolled in the Army Academy at a crucial juncture: the institution had been badly neglected in the previous years, and only 13 students were attending it when Danglis entered it. His class of 31 cadets, and the reform of its curriculum by the then Minister for Military Affairs, Lt. Colonel Charalambos Zymvrakakis, breathed new life into it.Danglis was a distinguished student. He graduated to the second and third years in third place (only 17 of his class graduated to the second year), and received his first promotion, to Corporal, in 1872. He then
scored first in his class during all subsequent the exams, except for scoring second during the general theoretical exams between the fifth and sixth classes. Promoted to Sergeant Major in 1874, he and his classmates of the senior year began enjoying the social life of Athens. Danglis graduated from the Academy in August 1877 top of his class, and was commissioned as Ensign of Artillery, like most of his colleagues. The artillery, recently enlarged due to a possible Greek participation in the ongoing Russo-Turkish War of 1877–78, was facing extreme shortages in qualified officers at the time. The undeclared war of 1878 and its aftermath
Danglis began his service at the 1st Artillery Regiment in Athens, amidst a heady atmosphere of war preparations.On 26 October he was posted to the 6th Mountain Battery, recently equipped with new Krupp guns. The battery moved from Athens to Lamia, close to the then border with the Ottoman Empire, in November. Popular enthusiasm ran high, especially after the Russian army overcame the stubborn Ottoman resistance at the Siege of Plevna—much admired by Danglis in his notes—and advanced towards Constantinople. Revolutionary movements broke out in Crete and Epirus, while the Greek government under Alexandros Koumoundouros finally edged towards entry into the war to safeguard Greek territorial claims and interests. Danglis served in the army of Eastern Greece, under the command of Major General , a nominal force of 6,800 men—Danglis estimated the effectives at 5,500–6,000 at the most. The army set out from Lamia on 21 January, and crossed the border on the next day, despite the onset of extreme cold and heavy rainfall. The local Ottoman garrisons withdrew to Domokos, but the Greek expedition was a fiasco: the bad weather, including snow, and the bad organization led to a dispersal of forces.Finally, on 25 January the Greek force encircled Domokos, and Soutsos began negotiations with the Ottoman commander for its surrender. On the next day, however, the Greek government ordered its troops to return home, as the Russians and Ottomans had signed an armistice on 19 January, and the Great Powers had put pressure on Athens to endure peace. By 28 January, Danglis was back with his unit in Lamia. On 7 February 1878, Danglis was promoted to Second Lieutenant in a slew of promotions across the army. From Lamia he observed the failure of the uprisings in Thessaly and Epirus and Crete, while Greek interests were championed on the diplomatic front by Great Britain as a counter to Russian designs. The political situation remained tense: the Congress of Berlin had decided to award Thessaly up to the Pineios River and Epirus up to the Thyamis River to Greece, but the Ottoman government dragged its feet. Greco-Ottoman negotiations at Preveza in early 1879, and in Constantinople in September–December 1879, broke down.On 13 April 1878, following actions by his father, Danglis was transferred to the 3rd Mountain Battery at his family's home town of Agrinio. The artillery was moved to Lefkada in October 1878, and to a newly constructed but ephemeral encampment at Lepenous—not coincidentally, the electoral district of the then Minister of Military Affairs, Dimitrios Grivas—in May–July 1879. From there Danglis moved with his battery to Athens in August, before being posted to the Arsenal in Nafplion in October, where he assumed command of the artificers' company. On 21 December, he published in the daily Athens newspaper  an anonymous article—signed only as "Omega" and identifying himself only as a professional officer—requesting the removal of the army from the influence of politicians. The ongoing dispute over Epirus and Thessaly meant that the army had been maintained far larger than its peacetime establishment since 1878, to the detriment of the already feeble Greek budget. Thus the 1880 government of Charilaos Trikoupis decided to cut down on military expenses, demobilizing soldiers and reducing the size of the army. This decision proved short-lived, as the Great Powers convened at Berlin in June 1880 and reconfirmed the decisions of 1878, forcing the government to once again engage in preparations for a possible conflict with Turkey; hasty purchases of equipment began in Europe, and in July, a full mobilization aimed at producing a 60,000-strong field army began.Danglis returned to the 1st Artillery Regiment at Athens in October, assigned to the 1st Field Battery. As a result of the increase in the size of the army—already comprising over 45,000 men in late October, and with an establishment strength revised upwards to 82,000 men in December—on 6 December numerous officers were promoted; Danglis was promoted to Lieutenant. In March 1881, the Greek army once again started assembling near the border. On 1 April, Danglis left Piraeus for Agrinio by ship, while his battery moved over land. Due to malaria at Agrinio, his unit moved to Missolonghi, where he assumed command of the 1st Battery. In the meantime, the Great Powers and the Ottoman government had reached an agreement that reduced the amount of territory to be ceded to Greece: in Epirus, only the area around Arta would be ceded. Following pressure by the Powers, the Greek government conceded in the Convention of Constantinople on 2 July.Arta was occupied on 24 June, but Danglis did not arrive until 20 July, taking over command of the 2nd Mountain Battery. Over the next few months, Danglis was transferred with his unit from Arta to Lefkada, Missolonghi, and Agrinio. In late December 1881, Danglis was appointed commander of the 4th Mountain Battery, as well as a squadron comprising the 3rd and 4th Field Batteries, at Arta. His life and career for the next two years is unknown, as little material survives in his archives, apart from reports on tests of Krupp-type artillery packs for mules in April and August 1883. Belgium, the Vosseur mission and the Rumelian crisis
Danglis was promoted to Captain in 1883. Late in that year, he went to Belgium for further studies, the cost of 1,000 francs paid for by his father, who did not hesitate to take loans to that end. In January 1884, he was attached to an artillery regiment at Liège, where he remained until his return to Greece in August.From his letters to his father, Danglis was less than satisfied with his experiences in Belgium, noting critically that "they are not far ahead of us, one sees a lot of 'Greek things' [ῥωμέϊκα] here as well". On his return was appointed adjutant to Brigadier Victor Vosseur, the

masks:
Panagiotis Danglis
Panagiotis Danglis
Giotis Danglis
Georgios Danglis
Panagiotis Danglis


title: Jalie Tucker

type: original

texts:
<mask> (born 1954) is a Professor of Health Education and Behavior at the University of Florida. She is known for her research on impulsive and harmful behaviors, such as alcohol and substance use, the effect of the environment on addiction, and natural resolutions to risky behavior including alcohol misuse. She has received numerous awards for  excellence in clinical psychology and addiction research, including the 2015 Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions to Clinical Psychology from the Society of Clinical Psychology (American Psychological Association (APA), Division 12). She was honored by APA, Division 50 (Society of Addiction Psychology) with the Presidential Award for Service to the Division in 2010 and 2012. Biography
<mask> studied chemistry at Stetson University from 1971 to 1973. Subsequently, she attended Duke University, where she graduated magna cum laude with a B.S. in psychology in 1975.<mask> further pursued her education by attending graduate school, obtaining an M.A. (1975) and Ph.D (1977) in Clinical Psychology from Vanderbilt University. At Vanderbilt, <mask> worked with Mark B. Sobell in conducting research on alcohol and its effects on behavior, relapse, and help seeking/recovery from alcohol misuse. In 1998, she completed a M.P.H. in Health Care Organization and Policy at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. <mask> holds the position of professor in the Department of Health Education and Behavior at the College of Health and Human Performance at the University of Florida. She is also the director of the Center for Behavioral Economic Health Research at the University of Florida.<mask>'s former teaching positions includes the University of Florida, Gainesville (1980-1986), Wayne State University (1986-1989), Auburn University  (1989-1999), and University of Alabama at Birmingham (2000-2014). She was a visiting scholar of the Addictive Behaviors Research Center and Department of Psychology at the University of Washington in 1994. <mask> lectures on topics such as stress reduction being a determinant of alcohol usage, historical and contemporary trends of alcohol usage, and alcohol use as a self handicapping strategy. <mask> has received numerous grants for projects including the CITY Health II Project, Time Horizons and the Behavioral Economics of Recovery from Drinking Problems, and the Recovery and Health Seeking Processes in Problem Drinkers. Research
<mask> and her colleagues have studied the effect of the environment on recovery from alcohol misuse and relapse. In one study, she compared individuals who had abstained from alcohol for an average of six years with those who were still active drinkers; in both groups, none of the individuals had received any treatment for substance use. Through interviews, <mask> concluded that individuals who recovered from alcohol misuse had not experienced as many negative events as their peers who had relapsed.In another study examining the relationship between social circumstances and substance abuse, <mask> and colleagues recruited 344 adolescent and young adult residents of low-income neighborhoods in Birmingham, Alabama. They examined the influence of peer pressure by assessing impact of the social network on participants' substance use. The findings confirmed that people who were encouraged by friends and family to use substances had a higher usage rate than those who were discouraged. This is significant because it confirms the importance of social and environmental factors on a person's decisions, especially for individuals transitioning into adulthood. <mask>'s research implies that low-income communities are in need of more prevention programs. She also seeks out further research regarding young adults and their substance use in these areas. <mask>'s work has drawn attention to the positive and negative influences that society can have on a person's substance use.By concluding that society's messages can either help or harm a person, <mask> introduces the need for societal discouragement and better prevention programs to lead people in the right direction. Her work on alcoholic recovery and relapse prevention culminated into a book co-edited with Dennis M. Donovan and G. Alan Marlatt titled Changing Addictive Behavior. In this work, the authors present alternative therapeutic treatments for those with mild or moderate alcoholism, suggesting that the clinical approach does not work for all people. They proposed that individualized treatments are necessary for recovery, as mild to moderate cases of addiction may not warrant the extensive, and usually more costly, treatment that more severe cases do. This suggestion was also made in her co-authored book with Diane Grimley, Public Health Tools for Practicing Psychologists, which proposed techniques to heighten the effectiveness of clinical care. The authors suggest that psychological care must be improved upon to become more individualized to each patient's needs. Representative Publications
 George, A.A., & <mask>, J. A. (1996). Help-seeking for alcohol-related problems: social contexts surrounding entry into alcoholism treatment or Alcoholics Anonymous. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 57(4), 449-457. Humphreys, K., & <mask>, J. A.(2002). Toward more responsive and effective intervention systems for alcohol‐related problems. Addiction, 97(2), 126-132. <mask>, J. A. (1995). Predictors of help‐seeking and the temporal relationship of help to recovery among treated and untreated recovered problem drinkers.Addiction, 90(6), 805-809. <mask>, J. A., Cheong, J., James, T. G., Jung, S., & Chandler, S. D. (2020). Preresolution drinking problem severity profiles associated with stable moderation outcomes of natural recovery attempts. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 44(3), 738-745. <mask>, J. A., Vuchinich, R. E., & Sobell, M. B.(1981). Alcohol consumption as a self-handicapping strategy. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 90(3), 220-230. References

External links
 College of Health and Human Performance Faculty Page

American women psychologists
American psychologists
Clinical psychologists
Duke University Trinity College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Vanderbilt University alumni
University of Florida faculty
Living people
1954 births
American women academics

masks:
Jalie A Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker


title: Peter Weatherson

texts:
<mask> (born 29 May 1980 in North Shields, England) is an English former professional footballer who mainly played as a striker for Greenock Morton. <mask> also played for Newcastle Blue Star, Queen of the South and Annan Athletic. <mask> was also joint player-manager of Shettleston in the Scottish Juniors, West Region. <mask> started his senior career with Dumfries club Queen of the South from 2000 until 2003, after initially playing with local club Newcastle Blue Star. <mask> then went on to play for Greenock Morton for a decade from 2003 until 2013 and then Annan Athletic from 2013 until 2016, before going to Shettleston in the Scottish Juniors, West Region as joint player-manager. <mask> returned to Annan Athletic for a second spell on 13 January 2017, leaving Shettleston after only five months in charge and retired from playing football at the end of the 2016–17 season, as he approached 37 years old on 29 May 2017. Career

Early years
Born in North Shields, <mask> began his career with local non-league club Newcastle Blue Star.Queen of the South
In the summer of 2000, John Connolly, the Dumfries club Queen of the South's manager, signed <mask> to play in the Scottish Football League, where he mainly featured as a striker and occasionally played as a right midfielder. During the 2001–02 season, <mask> scored 15 league goals in 33 league appearances, as the Palmerston Park club won the Scottish Football League Second Division Championship. Under the captaincy of Jim Thomson, the title was clinched after a 3–0 win at Forfar Athletic on 20 April 2002. In that match, <mask> scored the first two Queens goals and the third goal was scored by Sean O'Connor, who Queens signed from Dundee United, having watched him play for Greenock Morton during his loan spell at Cappielow. At the end of the 2002–03 season, Partick Thistle made an offer of £10,000 to Queens for <mask> moved from Dumfries to Greenock at the start of the 2003–04 season. <mask> scored 14 league goals in 31 league appearances in his first season, scoring a total of 20 goals in 37 appearances in all competitions.Morton led by 12 points at New Year before <mask> broke a metatarsal ruling him out injured for six weeks. Their form promptly collapsed compounded by allegations of a booze culture among players and toxifying unproven rumours reported in the press of <mask> and other players betting against Morton. Morton finished fourth. <mask> started playing in defence after manager Jim McInally used him as a utility centre-back in a 7–1 Tennent's Scottish Cup win away at Cove Rangers. <mask> played at right back for Greenock Morton in the 2006–07 season, from where he still scored goals. On 6 October 2007 <mask> scored a hat-trick versus Partick Thistle as a striker. On 10 March 2007, <mask> scored his 100th career goal in a 3–0 victory versus Alloa Athletic at Recreation Park.<mask> was the Greenock club's top scorer for the 2006–07 season, scoring  four goals in a 9–1 win at Cappielow versus Forfar Athletic and his season's total was then 17 goals, 15 of them scored from playing in defence and 2 from playing in midfield. <mask> finished four of his first seven seasons at Greenock Morton as the club's leading goalscorer. The seasons when <mask> did not achieve this feat was the 2005–06 season, when he finished second behind returning fans' favourite Derek Lilley, then in season 2008–09 when he finished second again, this time behind Brian Wake and finally in season 2010–11, when he finished third behind Brian Graham, who was first and Allan Jenkins, who was second. <mask> is Ton's fourth highest post-World War II league goalscorer with 93 league goals, 5 goals short of another former Queens striker, Rowan Alexander with 98 league goals, who is in third. (See table on club page). After scoring the first of his two goals versus Queens on 8 November 2008, <mask> reached the milestone of 100 league goals in the Scottish Football League, having scored 38 goals for Queens and at that particular time, 62 goals for Greenock Morton. In January 2010, <mask> signed a two-year extension to his existing contract, after rejecting an approach by Partick Thistle for the second time in his career.On 16 October 2010, versus Queens at Cappielow, <mask>'s brace of goals were his 100th and 101st for Greenock Morton, in all competitions. In May 2012, <mask> received another one-year extension to his contract, after which he was granted a testimonial for playing a decade at the Renfrewshire club. <mask>'s testimonial match was versus St Johnstone on 13 July 2013, even though he had already signed for the Dumfries and Galloway club, Annan Athletic for season 2013–14. <mask> departed Greenock Morton in the summer of 2013, having played well over 400 matches and scoring 121 goals in all competitions. Annan Athletic
In the summer of 2013, <mask> signed for Annan Athletic. On 27 July 2013, <mask> scored versus former club Greenock Morton as Annan Athletic won 1–0 and knocked the Greenock club out of the Scottish Challenge Cup. In May 2015, <mask> signed a contract extension at Annan Athletic for the 2015–16 season.Shettleston Juniors
<mask> was then announced as one of the joint player-managers at Shettleston in March 2016, alongside his Galabankies teammate Ryan McStay, with their tenure to commence at the start of the 2016–17 season in the Scottish Juniors, West Region. <mask> departed Shettleston by mutual consent, alongside joint player-manager McStay on 9 January 2017, after a 1–1 draw at home to Irvine Meadow on 7 January 2017. Return to Annan Athletic
<mask> signed for a second spell at Scottish League Two club Annan Athletic on 13 January 2017, as he re-signed for the Galabankies for the rest of the 2016–17 season, less than one week after leaving Shettleston, where he was joint player-manager. Retirement
<mask> announced his retirement from playing football at the end of the 2016-17 season, as he approached 37 years old on 29 May 2017. Honours

Club
Queen of the South
Scottish Football League Second Division: Winners 2001–02
Morton
Scottish Football League Second Division: Winners 2006–07

Personal
Queen of the South Top Scorer: 2000–01
Greenock Morton Top Scorer: (5) 2003–04, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2009–10
Annan Athletic Top Scorer: 2014–15
Scottish Second Division Player of the Year: Nominee 2006–07
SPFA League Two Team of the Year: 2014–15
League Two Top Goalscorer: 2014–15
SPFL Top League Goalscorer: 2014–15
SPFL Team of the Year: 2014–15

References

External links

Living people
1980 births
Sportspeople from North Shields
English footballers
Queen of the South F.C. players
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Annan Athletic F.C.players
Association football forwards
Newcastle Blue Star F.C. players
Greenock Morton F.C. non-playing staff
Scottish Professional Football League players
English football managers
Glasgow United F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players

masks:
Peter Joseph Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weathersonson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Peter Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson
Weatherson


title: Kazuki Osaki

texts:
is a Japanese kickboxer and Muay Thai fighter, currently signed with RISE, where he is the current RISE Super Flyweight champion. As of August 2021, Combat Press ranks him as the #1 strawweight in the world. He was previously ranked as a top ten flyweight. Martial arts career

Muay thai career
<mask> made his professional debut against Yuzuki Sakai at MUAYTHAI WINDY SUPER FIGHT. He won the fight by unanimous decision. He won his next fight against Kaito Gibu as well, before suffering his first professional loss to Banfus Hunter at MUAYTHAI WINDY SUPER FIGHT vol.17. <mask> would go on to amass a 7-1-2 (1) record, before fighting Yuya Kosaka for the WMC Japan Flyweight title at Muay Lok 2017 1st.He won the fight by unanimous decision. <mask> won his next six fights, including four straight victories at the Lumpinee Stadium. He was scheduled to defend his WMC title for the first time against Taiga Nakayama at The Battle Of Muaythai 17. <mask> won the fight by majority decision. In his next fight he won the Lumpinee Stadium of Japan Flyweight title, with a knockout of Tatsuya Hibata. He afterwards fought Kiew Parunchai for the Lumpinee Stadium 112 lbs belt, but lost the fight by decision. Following his failed title bid, <mask> won two fights with the KNOCK OUT promotion, scoring TKO wins against Tatsuya Noto and Yoshiho Tane.On the back of these two wins, <mask> was scheduled to fight a trilogy match with Issei Ishii, with the two of them having fought two draws in 2014 and 2015. Ishii won the fight by majority decision. HOOST CUP
<mask> had his first fight under the HOOST CUP banner at against KING Takeshi at HOOST CUP KINGS NAGOYA 6. He would two more fights with HOOST CUP, defeating Koudai Hirayama by unanimous decision and Choi Seok Hee by TKO. He won three more fights outside of HOOST CUP, including a notable majority decision over Shota Takiya at Rizin 18 - Nagoya. RISE
In his promotional debut, <mask> was scheduled to fight Kazane. He won the fight by unanimous decision.<mask> next fought Jin Mandokoro at RISE 140, and won the fight by majority decision, after an extra round was fought. At RISE 142, <mask> challenged Toki Tamaru for the RISE Super Flyweight title. <mask> won the fight by unanimous decision. In his next fight, <mask> fought a non-title bout with Kyo Kawakami at RISE 143. He beat Kawakami by unanimous decision. <mask> was scheduled to fight Shiro on May 15, 2021, at bantamweight. <mask>'s brother later tested positive for COVID-19, which led to the fight being scrapped as a preventive measure.<mask> was scheduled to fight Issei Ishii in the quarterfinals of the 2021 RISE Dead or Alive 53 kg Tournament. <mask> won the fight by unanimous decision. He was afterwards scheduled to face Shiro in the tournament semifinals. <mask> later withdrew from the bout with an ankle injury, and was replaced by his brother Koki <mask>. style=background:white colspan=9 |
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#cfc;"
| 2020-07-19 || Win ||align=left| Jin Mandokoro|| RISE 140 || Tokyo, Japan|| Ext.R Decision (Majority) || 4 || 3:00
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#cfc;"
| 2020-02-23 ||Win||align=left| Kazane || RISE 137 || Tokyo, Japan|| Decision (Unanimous) || 3 || 3:00
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#cfc;"
| 2020-01-19 ||Win||align=left| Konesarn Acegym || Norainu Matsuri 6 Shin Kiba 1st Ring || Tokyo, Japan|| KO (Low Kick) || 1 ||
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2019-12-15 ||Win||align=left| Choi Seok Hee || HOOST CUP KINGS NAGOYA 7 || Nagoya, Japan|| TKO (Ref. style=background:white colspan=9 |
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2018-10-07 || Win ||align=left| Yoshiho Tane]|| KNOCK OUT 2018 cross over || Tokyo, Japan|| TKO (Ref. Stoppage)|| 5 ||
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2018-08-19 || Win ||align=left| Tatsuya Noto || KNOCK OUT SUMMER FES.2018 || Tokyo, Japan|| TKO (Punches)|| 2 || 1:12
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#FFBBBB;"
| 2018-06-15 || Loss ||align=left| Kiew Parunchai || Lumpinee Stadium || Bangkok, Thailand|| Decision || 5 || 3:00
|-
!style=background:white colspan=9 |
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2018-04-30 || Win ||align=left| Tatsuya Hibata || Muay thai Open 41|| Tokyo, Japan|| KO (Knee)|| 2 || 2:45
|-
! style=background:white colspan=9 |
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2018-04-08 || Win ||align=left| Taiga Nakayama || The Battle Of Muaythai 17 || Tokyo, Japan|| Decision (Majority) || 5 || 3:00
|-
! style=background:white colspan=9 |
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2018-02-24 || Win ||align=left| Samsayam Siriliakmuaythai ||  Lumpinee Stadium || Bangkok, Thailand|| KO (Knees) || 1 ||
|-  style="text-align:center; background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2018-01-27 || Win ||align=left| Attachai Sitkunthap||  Lumpinee Stadium || Bangkok, Thailand|| TKO (Ref. style=background:white colspan=9 |
|-  style="background:#cfc;"
| 2009-10-25 ||Win||align=left| Shohei Miura || KAMINARIMON, Final || Tokyo, Japan||  Decision (Unanimous) || 1|| 2:00
|-  style="background:#cfc;"
| 2009-10-25 ||Win||align=left| Yuta Shinozaki || KAMINARIMON, Semi Final || Tokyo, Japan||  Decision (Unanimous) || 1|| 2:00
|-  style="background:#CCFFCC;"
| 2009-10-18 ||Win||align=left| Ayumu Saito || BRIDGE　one match challenge 12th || Tokyo, Japan||  Decision (Unanimous) || 2|| 2:00
|-
| colspan=9 | Legend:

See also
 List of male kickboxers

References

1996 births
Living people
Japanese male kickboxers
Flyweight kickboxers
Sportspeople from Aichi Prefecture

masks: Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki Osaki


title: Marty Mann

texts:
<mask> (October 15, 1904 – July 22, 1980) is considered by some to be the first woman with long term sobriety in Alcoholics Anonymous. There were several remarkable women in the early days of AA including but not limited to: Florence R. of New York, Sylvia K. of Chicago, Ethel M. of Akron, Ohio. AA co-founder Bill Wilson was <mask>'s sponsor. <mask> wrote the chapter "Women Suffer Too" in the second through fourth editions of the Big Book of AA. <mask> organized the National Committee for Education on Alcoholism (NCEA) in 1944, which later became the National Council on Alcoholism (NCA), and then the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (NCADD), to address concern with other drugs. She traveled across the U.S. educating medical professionals legislators, businessmen and the public to the importance of treatment and education of the fatal disease of alcoholism. In 1976 the NCA organized Operation Understanding where 50 celebrities and professionals gathered to address the social stigma surrounding alcoholism.Actors, politicians, sports legends, physicians, lawyers, clergy and more stood up in the hotel ballroom and said "I am an alcoholic." The NCA hoped to reduce the social stigma surrounding alcoholism and encourage individuals and their family to get treatment. <mask> hoped to raise social awareness that alcoholism is not a moral weakness but a deadly disease. Background
<mask> came from an upper-middle-class family in Chicago. She attended private schools, traveled extensively, and was a debutante. <mask>'s father, once a top executive at the most prestigious department store in downtown Chicago, died of alcoholism. <mask> was married briefly in her 20s but was a lesbian for the rest of her life.<mask> was her maiden name, and she used the Mrs. title to protect her privacy. Society's prejudice against homosexuality was as strong as it was toward alcoholism during the 1940s and 1950s when she and the National Committee for Education on Alcoholism were struggling to survive. <mask> moved to England in 1930 and fell in love with photographer Barbara Ker-Seymer. The Tate Museum in London has photographs detailing their social circle. British photographer and society figure, considered one of the group designated by the tabloid press as 'Bright Young People'. They visited the Paris salon of Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas. She also socialized with Janet Flanner, Virginia Woolf and Vita Sackville-West.<mask> worked as a magazine editor, art critic, and photojournalist for renowned magazines such as Vogue, Harpers, and Tattler. However, she had an alcohol use disorder – and it progressed to the point where she was no longer able to hold a job, drifting in and out of homelessness while living abroad in London. Her alcoholism escalated and she spent 6 months in a London Hospital after a second suicide attempt. She was encouraged to return home to America by her friends. In 1936, she returned to her family in the United States and sought help from doctors. She quickly became a charity patient at Bellevue Hospital in New York City. She eventually transferred to Blythewood Sanitarium in Greenwich, Connecticut.In 1939, her psychiatrist Dr. Harry Tiebout gave her a pre-publication manuscript of the book Alcoholics Anonymous, and persuaded her to attend her first AA meeting. This meeting took place at the home of Lois and Bill W (co-founder of AA) at 152 Clinton Street in Brooklyn, New York. <mask> was romantically involved with Priscilla Peck for 40 years. Priscilla was an Art Editor at Vogue (magazine) for 25 years. They owned a home together in Greenwich Village in New York City, a vacation home at Cherry Grove on Fire Island (a well known gay community) and later in life they had a home in Connecticut. Encouraging a change in viewpoint
In 1945, <mask> became inspired with the desire to eliminate the stigma and ignorance regarding alcoholism and to encourage the "disease model" which viewed it as a medical/psychological problem, not a moral failing. She helped start the Yale School of Alcohol Studies (now at Rutgers), and organized the National Committee for Education on Alcoholism (NCEA), now the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence or NCADD.She believed alcoholism runs in the family, and education of the disease was essential. Three ideas formed the basis of her message:

Alcoholism is a disease and the alcoholic a sick person. The alcoholic can be helped and is worth helping. Alcoholism is a public health problem and therefore a public responsibility. <mask> and R. Brinkley Smithers funded Dr. E. Morton (Bunky) Jellinek's initial 1946 study on Alcoholism. Dr. Jellinek's study was based on a narrow, selective study of a hand-picked group of members of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) who had returned a self-reporting questionnaire. In the 1950s, Edward R. Murrow included her in his list of the 10 greatest living Americans.Her book New Primer on Alcoholism was published in 1958. Legacy
<mask> wrote the following books:

Primer on Alcoholism

<mask>'s New Primer on Alcoholism

<mask> Answers Your Questions about Alcoholism. <mask> was instrumental in the founding of High Watch Farm, the world's first recovery center founded on the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous. In 1980, <mask> suffered a stroke at home and died soon after. Many histories of Alcoholics Anonymous make only passing mention of <mask>, perhaps because NCEA had no formal relationship to AA. However, <mask>'s public admission of her own alcoholism, her successful experience with AA, and her encouragement of others — especially women — to get help contributed substantially to AA's growth. <mask>'s obituary was published in the New York Times:  "MARTY MANN DEAD; HELPED ALCOHOLICS; Founder of Alcoholism Council, 75, Wrote Books and Lectured Extensively on Drinking 'I Am an Alcoholic' (Published 1980)

References

External links
<mask>'s New Primer on Alcoholism, reviewed by John Philip,
<mask> Papers at Syracuse University
<mask>'s Story Women Suffer Too, Big Book (Alcoholics Anonymous, 4th ed.)Online,

1904 births
1980 deaths
Writers from Chicago
Alcoholics Anonymous
Lesbians
LGBT people from Illinois
20th-century American women writers
20th-century LGBT people

masks:
Margaret Marty Mann
Marty
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Marty Mann


title: Murong Ren

texts:
<mask> (died 336), childhood name Qiannian, was the brother of the Prince of Former Yan, <mask> during the Sixteen Kingdoms period. He was <mask>'s second son through Hui's wife, Lady Duan (段夫人). In 333, following the succession of <mask> to their father's title, <mask> conspired with his younger brother <mask> (慕容昭) to rebel against Huang. Although their plot was discovered, <mask> was able to secure Liaodong from Huang and challenge his claim as the Duke of Liaodong. The civil war between Huang and <mask> lasted for four years before <mask> was defeated by Huang's daring surprise attack through the frozen Bohai Sea in 336. Career under <mask>
Murong <mask> was the second of three sons born to <mask> and Lady Duan. The eldest of the three was <mask> and the youngest was <mask>.In 319, after Hui forced the Jin's Inspector of Pingzhou, Cui Bi (崔毖), to flee to Goguryeo, he had <mask> <mask> appointed General Who Conquers The Caitiffs and stationed him in Liaodong. During his time in Liaodong, Murong <mask> allowed the local officials to keep their posts the same as before, which won him support in the region. Near the end of the year, Goguryeo invaded Liaodong a number of times. <mask> <mask> and his eldest brother through his father's concubine, Murong Han, campaigned against Goguryeo and later obtained King Micheon's proposals for peace and an alliance. After accepting his proposals, the two of them returned. However, Goguryeo invaded Liaodong again at the end of 320, but Murong <mask> managed to badly rout them. Since then, Goguryeo no longer intruded into <mask> <mask>'s domain.The following year in 321, <mask> <mask> was transferred to Pingguo (平郭, in modern Yingkou, Liaoning) while <mask> Han took his place in Liaodong. In 325, Shi Le, the ruler of Later Zhao, persuaded the chieftain of the Yuwen tribe, Yuwen Qidegui with ranks and titles to attack <mask> Hui, who had refused to accept Shi Le's peace offer. <mask> Huang was ordered to lead the army against the Yuwen with <mask> commanding his left wing. While Qidegui fought Huang, Qidegui sent his nephew, Yuwen Xibaxiong (宇文悉拔雄) to attack <mask>. <mask> defeated and beheaded Xibaxiong before joining up with Huang to overwhelm Qidegui. Qidegui abandoned his army and fled, so Huang and <mask> sent their light cavalry to pursue them, only turning back once they have chased him a great distance. Meanwhile, the brothers occupied many of the Yuwen-controlled cities and took their treasures and livestock.The inhabitants of the cities also gave their surrender to <mask> Hui and moved into his territory. Civil war with <mask> Huang
Murong Hui died in 333, so <mask> Huang succeeded to his titles. Huang's status as his father's heir had been established as far back as 321, but he still held jealousy towards his three brothers, <mask> <mask>, <mask> Zhao and <mask> Han, who were all equally favoured by their father as Huang was. <mask> <mask> and <mask> Han were both distinguished generals under <mask> Hui and had popular backing from the gentry, while <mask> Zhao was known for his skills and talents. The three were well aware of Huang's feelings about them. Shortly after Huang's ascension, Han felt insecure of his position and fled to the Duan tribe with his sons. Seizing Liaodong
Murong <mask> left his post in Pingguo to attend his father's funeral at Jicheng (棘城, in modern Jinzhou, Liaoning).There, he expressed his worries to <mask> Zhao about <mask> Huang's excessively strict laws and how the two had not shown enough courtesy to him on multiple occasions. Zhao told him that as sons of their father and his chief wife, <mask> Hui's territory should be divided between the three of them. Zhao then told <mask> that he should return to Pingguo and raise his troops against Huang while Zhao stay behind and observe Huang's situation from within. <mask> agreed with his plan, and after returning to Pingguo, he led his troops west in rebellion. Meanwhile, however, someone leaked <mask> and Zhao's plans to Huang. Huang did not fully believe it at first, so he sent envoys to <mask> to determine if this was true. <mask> had arrived at the Huang River when the envoys reached him, and upon learning that his plot had been uncovered, he beheaded the envoys before returning to Pingguo.After forcing <mask> Zhao to commit suicide, <mask> Huang sent 5,000 troops under Tong Shou (佟壽) and Huang's half-brothers, <mask> You (慕容幼), <mask> Zhi (慕容稚), <mask> Jūn and <mask> Hàn (慕容汗; not to be confused with <mask> Han) to campaign against <mask>. He also sent his Army Libationer, Feng Yi to stabilize Liaodong. <mask> <mask> fought his half-brothers and Tong Shou north of Wencheng (汶城), where he won a great victory. You, Zhi and Jūn were captured while Tong Shou, being a former subordinate of <mask>, surrendered to him. The generals, Wang Bing (王冰) and Sun Ji (孫機), joined forces with <mask> and handed him over Xiangping (襄平, in modern Liaoyang, Liaoning) while others such as Feng Chou (封抽), Yi Yi (乙逸), Han Jiao (韓矯) and Gao Xu (高詡) abandoned their cities and fled to Huang. <mask> Hàn managed to escape and retreat with Feng Yi, who was unable to enter the region. The victory at Wencheng placed Liaodong under <mask>'s control, dividing Huang's territory into two.Rule over Liaodong
Almost immediately, <mask> received the backing of the Murong's rival Xianbei clans, including the Yuwen and Duan tribes. <mask> would coordinate attacks with the tribes against Huang throughout the rest of the war. In early 334, <mask> appointed Zhai Kai (翟楷) and Pang Jian (龐鑒) as his own Colonel of Eastern Yi Tribes and Chancellor of Liaodong. Later on, he declared himself Inspector of Pingzhou and Duke of Liaodong. Meanwhile, Duan Liao, the chief of the Duan tribe, began his moves against <mask> Huang. Duan Liao sent his brother Duan Lan to attack Liucheng (柳城; southwest of present-day Chaoyang, Liaoning), but he could not capture the city. He later defeated reinforcements led by <mask> Hàn and Feng Yi at Niuwei Valley (牛尾谷; north of Liucheng) but was unable to follow up on it as objections from <mask> Han, now a general of the Duans, forced him to retreat.In August, <mask> <mask> detained Jin envoys at Mashi Crossing (馬石津, southwest of Dalian, Liaoning) who were on their way to grant <mask> Huang his late father's titles. In December, Huang's forces reached Xiangping. A man named Wang Ji (王岌) secretly offered Huang to surrender the city, so Huang occupied the city with ease while Zhai Kai and Pang Jian fled on their horses. Jujiu (居就), Xinchang (新昌) and other counties also surrendered to Huang, and Huang had the major families in Liaodong divided and relocated to his capital in Jicheng. <mask> attacked Xinchang a few months later but was driven away by Wang Yu (王寓), who proceeded to relocate the people of Xinchang to Xiangping. Near the end of 335, <mask> <mask> decided to release the envoys he had apprehended to allow them to return south. However, they instead decided to go to Jicheng first, granting Huang his titles.Meanwhile, envoys from the Duan and Yuwen tribes were at Pingguo and sleeping outside the walls of the city. Huang ordered his general Zhang Ying (張英) to ambush them. Zhang killed ten people from the Yuwen while capturing the Duan envoys and bringing them back to Huang. Defeat and death
<mask> Huang launched his final campaign against <mask> <mask> in February 336. Throughout the civil war, the Bohai Sea was said to have frozen over at least three times, and that February proved to be the third time this occurred. Huang took the daring decision to carry out a surprise attack on <mask> by crossing the frozen sea. With <mask> Ping and others under his wing, <mask> Huang led his army to cross roughly 150 kilometres (93.21 miles) over the Bohai and successfully reached Lilinkou (歷林口, west of the lower reaches of the Liaohe River).There, they abandoned their baggages and made a quick march towards Pingguo. As Huang approached Pingguo, <mask>'s scout quickly notified him of the threat. <mask> had been irked by his failure to stop Zhang Ying the previous year, so this time, he wished to rush out in hopes of actually destroying his enemies. He mistakenly believed that the threat was merely a small force carrying out a raid, unaware that Huang had come with a large force. Bringing out his whole army, <mask> marched northwest of his city to mount his defence. Once Huang's army began to advance, however, <mask> Jūn brought his soldiers to defect to Huang's side, which immediately demoralized <mask>'s troops and stopped them in their tracks. Because of this, Huang easily dispatched <mask>'s soldiers and dealt him a decisive defeat.<mask> <mask> tried to flee from the scene, but his personal riders betrayed him and turned him over to Huang. The riders, however, were ordered by Huang to be executed for treachery, while <mask> was forced to commit suicide in similar fashion to <mask> Zhao. A number of <mask>eo, some dying to Huang's pursuers in the process. The others were forgiven and allowed to serve in Huang's administration. <mask>'s defeat allowed Huang to reunify his territory, although he still had to deal with the constant attacks from the Duan and Yuwen for the next few years, both of which he ultimately subjugated. References

 Fang, Xuanling (ed.) (648).Book of Jin (Jin Shu). Sima, Guang (1084). Zizhi Tongjian. Jin dynasty (266–420) generals
336 deaths
People from Chaoyang, Liaoning
Generals from Liaoning
Jin dynasty (266–420) politicians
Politicians from Liaoning
Forced suicides of Chinese people
Former Yan people

masks:
Murong Ren
Murong Huang
Murong Hui
Murong Huang
Murong Ren
Murong Zhao
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Murong Hui
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Murong Zhao
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title: Joseph Cari Jr.

texts:
<mask><mask>. is a merchant banker, public policy expert, and philanthropist currently residing in New York.<mask>'s professional career has spanned the worlds of merchant banking, media, public policy, politics, law and education. <mask> was appointed by US President William Clinton as Chairman of the Board of the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars; a US government think-thank. In that capacity, he was recognized for recruiting the Honorable Lee Hamilton as President of the Center, supporting his appointment as Co-Chair of the 9-11 Commission and building bi-partisan support within the US Congress. <mask> also worked with UN Ambassador Richard Holbrooke on the issue of US funding of the United Nations. He is a Member of the Council on Foreign Relations. <mask> currently also serves on the Board of Directors of the Westlake New Energy Group (a European based clean energy company with corporate headquarters in the Netherlands and Germany). On the healthcare front, <mask> founded Ciavierella Partners, a family office investing in healthcare and technology.He sits the board of Directors of Biolinka, a London based Merchant Bank, and on the Advisory Board of Hi55, a London and Washington D.C. based fintech company. <mask> has participated in the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, and has been published on foreign policy issues on various publications, including The Financial Times, World Policy Journal, Beirut Daily News, New York Times, Chicago Sun Times and the Chicago Tribune. He previously served as Chairman of the Board of Directors of the World Policy Institute. He has lectured on foreign policy and US presidential politics at the US Lebanese American University in Beirut, Lebanon; Loyola Marymount University (Los Angeles) and Villanova University (Philadelphia). Biography

Family and education
<mask>, an Italian American, was raised in Chicago, Illinois. He is the son of Dr. <mask> and <mask>, and has 3 siblings. <mask> Sr. was a prominent physician and surgeon in Chicago who headed the Department of Family Medicine at Mercy Hospital Medical Center in Chicago, Illinois.Dr. <mask> was also the author of "The Delivery of Emergency Care" [1] who served on the faculty of University of Illinois at Chicago Medical School, and as the Chief Medical Officer for the Chicago Fire Department. Mrs. <mask> served as a Member of the Women's Auxiliary of the Mercy Hospital & Medical Center. She was a homemaker and mother of five children. Cari graduated cum laude from the University of Notre Dame with a B.A. degree in sociology. As an undergraduate at Notre Dame, he was a member of the Varsity baseball team, and was president of Fisher Hall. In 1978 he earned a J.D.from the University of Notre Dame Law School. Cari was awarded, and completed, a fellowship at the Institute of Politics at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Personal life

<mask> married Rita Bahr, a corporate lawyer who specialized in mergers and acquisitions for Motorola Corporation. Ms. Bahr passed in 2002. [2]<mask> has one daughter, Nicole, who resides in Los Angeles. Business career
Cari's professional career has spanned the worlds of merchant banking, media, public policy, politics, law and education. Charitable activities
Rita Bahr Scholarship Fund:

<mask> established the Rita Bahr Cari Memorial Fund at the University of Notre Dame's Law School, Center for Civil and Human Rights.This fund was created as a living memorial for his wife, who spent her childhood in Central and South America. The fund is used to advance the Center's mission to aid victims of human rights violations and "will enable the center to enhance its innovative and internationally renowned contributions in teaching, research, and service on behalf of human rights. All graduates of this program (a number of whom are from Central and South America) are an integral part of an international network of lawyers who, through their teaching and practice, strive to develop a global human rights culture.Rita Bahr Scholars for 2012:

Audrey Mena (Colombia) is an Afro-Colombian human rights lawyer who earned her law degree from the Technological University of Chocó in 2010. Inhabited largely by the descendants of African slaves brought by Colombia's Spanish colonizers, the department of Chocó is economically, ethnically and culturally distinct from the majority population in Colombia. Ms. Mena's research and advocacy focus on the human rights violations experienced by Afro-Colombians in Chocó, which result from crushing poverty, socio-environmental conflicts that result from illegal gold mining, and violence from guerillas and paramilitaries who seek to control this remote jungle for coca cultivation and drug smuggling routes. In 2009, the U.S. Embassy in Bogota awarded Ms. Mena the Martin Luther King, Jr. Fellowship for Young Afro-Colombian Leaders, recognizing her exceptional potential as an advocate for racial and environmental justice in Colombia. Sara Milena Ferrer (Colombia), also an Afro-Colombian human rights lawyer, earned her law degree from the University of Cartagena in 2008.After graduation, Ms. Ferrer became the first graduate of her law school to receive a clerkship with the Colombian Constitutional Court, one of the most highly regarded constitutional tribunals in the world. As a clerk for Justice Sierra Porto, her work includes writing draft decisions for cases involving economic, social and cultural rights violations. Ms. Ferrer also works for Racial Discrimination Watch in Bogota, where she provides guidance to Afro-Colombian organizations in their effort to seek reparations for victims of extrajudicial violence from Colombia's armed conflict. Christian Gonzalez (Guatemala) earned his LL.B. magna cum laude from the Jesuit Rafael Landivar University in 2010, where he is also completing an M.A. in Philosophy. Mr. Gonzalez became involved in human rights work through assisting two alumni of the CCHR's human rights program in successfully representing the family of Florencio Chitay Nech before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights; the Court held Guatemala responsible for the 1981 forced disappearance of Mr. Chitay Nech, an indigenous Mayan political leader.Currently, Mr. Gonzalez works for a law firm where he represents victims of human rights violations and government corruption before domestic tribunals. His pro bono work includes presenting workshops on HIV transmission on behalf of the National Council for the Prevention of HIV/AIDS and promoting access to justice in rural indigenous communities. Rita Bahr Children's Art for Haiti, University Of Notre Dame, ACE program in Haiti: Cari sponsored the Children's Art for Haiti Program which supports meals for children of Basile Moreau School and fosters creativity by sharing the beauty of their artwork and their dreams for the future. •	Democratic National Committee, Member of Executive Committee, 2000. •	Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Vice Chairman of Finance committee, 1995. •	Democratic National Committee, General Counsel to Rules Committee, 1980 & 1984. •	Democratic National Committee, Member of Platform Accountability Commission, 1983.Presidential campaigns
•	Gore for President, National Finance Chairman, 2000. [3]
•	Kerrey (D-Neb.) for President, Finance Committee Member, 1991–1992. •	Biden for President, Mid-West Political Director, 1987. •	Mondale for President, Associate General Counsel, 1984. •	Carter for President, Illinois General Counsel, 1980. Public service

Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars
<mask> worked closely with authors & editors of books published by the Wilson Center Press, driving thought leadership in the subjects of politics, culture, society and history between the years 1995 and 2002, including the following titles:

 Bridled Ambition: Why Countries Constrain Their Nuclear Capabilities.Mitchell Reiss, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1995. Race: The History of an Idea in the West. Ivan Hannaford, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1996. Funding the Modern American State, 1941–1995. W. Eliot Brownlee, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1996. The Politics of Elections in Southeast Asia. R.H. Taylor, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1996.Preparing for the Urban Future. Michael A. Cohen, Blair A. Ruble, <mask>. Tulchin and Allison M. Garland, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1996. The Crisis in Kashmir: Portents of War, Hopes of Peace. Sumit Ganguly, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997. For Democracy's Sake. Kevin F. Quigley, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997. Reconstructed Lives: Women and Iran's Islamic Revolution.Haleh Esfandiari, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997. American Diplomacy and the End of the Cold War. Robert L. Hutchings, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997. The Historical Imagination in Early Modern Britain. Donald R. Kelley and David Harris Sacks, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997. Beyond the

masks:
Joseph A
. Cari Jr
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Joseph
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Joseph
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Joseph
Elaine Cari
Joseph Cari
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Elaine Cari
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Joseph Cari
Joseph S


title: Joseph Cari Jr.

texts:
 Monolith. Peter J. Stavrakis, Joan DeBardeleben and Larry Black, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997.Beyond Gender. Betty Friedan, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997. Churchill as Peacemaker. James W. Miller, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1997. Brothers in Arms: The Rise and Fall of the Sino-Soviet Alliance 1945-1963-Cold War International History Project Series. Odd Arne Westad, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1998. India and Pakistan: The First Fifty Years.Selig S. Harrison, Paul Kreisberg and Dennis Kux, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1998. At the End of the American Century. Robert L. Hutchings, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1998. Dilemmas of Scale in America's Federal Democracy. Martha Derthick, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1998. Race, Self-Employment, and Upward Mobility. Timothy Bates, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1998.In the Face of the Facts. Robert Whitman Fox and Robert B. Westbrook, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1998. The Quest for Sustained Growth: Southeast Asian and Southeast European Cases. Samuel F. Wells Jr., Barry M. Hager, Keith Crane, Paul Tibbitts and Karen Zietlow, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Taking Stock: American Government in the Twentieth Century. Morton Keller and R. Shep Melnick, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Reading Mixed Signals: Ambivalence in American Public Opinion about Government.Albert H. Cantril and Susan Davis Cantril, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Strategic Balance and Confidence Building Measures in the Americas. <mask>. Tulchin, Francisco Rojas Aravena and Ralph H. Espach, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Paradoxes of Democracy. S. N. Eisenstadt, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Welfare Reform: A Race to the Bottom?. Sanford F. Schram and Samuel H. Beer, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999.The American Planning Tradition: Culture and Policy. Robert Fishman, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Inventing Grand Strategy and Teaching Command: The Classic Works of Alfred Thayer Mahan Reconsidered. Jon Tetsuro Sumida, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Comparative Peace Processes in Latin America. Cynthia J. Arnson, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. Rabin and Israel's National Security.Efraim Inbar, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 1999. NetPolicy.com: Public Agenda for a Digital World. Leslie David Simon, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2000. The Future of Merit: Twenty Years after the Civil Service Reform Act. James P. Pfiffner and Douglas A. Brook, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2000. Rogue States and U.S. Foreign Policy: Containment after the Cold War. Robert S. Litwak, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2000.Combating Corruption in Latin America. <mask>. Tulchin and Ralph H. Espach, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2000. Nationalism and the Crowd in Liberal Hungary, 1848–1914. Alice Freifeld, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2000. The United States and Pakistan, 1947–2000: Disenchanted Allies. Dennis Kux, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. Second Metropolis: Pragmatic Pluralism in Gilded Age Chicago, Silver Age Moscow, and Meiji Osaka.Blair A. Ruble, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. Asian Americans and Politics: Perspectives, Experiences, Prospects. Gordon H. Chang, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. The Breakdown of Class Politics: A Debate on Post-Industrial Stratification. Terry Nichols Clark and Seymour Martin Lipset, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. Economic Cold War: America's Embargo against China and the Sino-Soviet Alliance, 1949-1963-Cold War International History Project Series. Shu Guang Zhang, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001.Between the State and Islam. Charles E. Butterworth and I. William Zartman, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. Kinship and Capitalism: Marriage, Family, and Business in the English-speaking World, 1580–1740. Richard Grassby, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. Regional Russia in Transition: Studies from Yaroslavl. Jeffrey W. Hahn, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. Congress and the People.Donald R. Wolfensberger, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. Commerce in Russian Urban Culture 1861–1914. William Craft Brumfield, Boris V. Anan'ich and Yuri A. Petrov, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. European Defense Cooperation: Asset or Threat to NATO?. Michael Quinlan, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2001. A Revolutionary Year: The Middle East in 1958. Wm.Roger Louis and Owen Roger, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Political Parties after Communism: Developments in East-Central Europe. Tomáš Kostelecký, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Replicating Microfinance in the United States. James H. Carr and Zhong Yi Tong, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Entangled Evolutions: Media and Democratization in Eastern Europe. Peter Gross, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002.The Idea of Europe: From Antiquity to the European Union. Anthony Pagden, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Fragmented Space in the Russian Federation. Blair A. Ruble, Jodi Koehn and Nancy Popson, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. The Communitarian Persuasion. Philip Selznick, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Conflict Unending: India-Pakistan Tensions since 1947.Sumit Ganguly, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Beyond State Crisis? Post-Colonial Africa and Post-Soviet Eurasia in Comparative Perspective. Mark R. Beissinger and Crawford Young, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Rural Reform in Post-Soviet Russia. David J. O'Brien and Stephen K. Wegren, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Uncle Sam and Us: Globalization, Neoconservatism, and the Canadian State.Stephen Clarkson, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. A Creative Tension: The Foreign Policy Roles of the President and the Congress. Lee H. Hamilton and Jordan Tama, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Environmental Peacemaking. Ken Conca and Geoffrey D. Dabelko, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002. Democracy and the Internet: Allies or Adversaries?. Javier Coralles, Donald R. Wolfensberger and Leslie David Simon, Washington D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Press (Copub: Johns Hopkins University Press), 2002.Federal plea agreement
In 2005, after full cooperation with the US Attorney's office in Chicago, Cari entered into a plea agreement for violation of 18 U.S.C § 1951. The Court, with the agreement of the government, commuted <mask>'s case on April 24, 2013. References

External links
 Politics & Economics Blog – JosephCari.com. Washington supports an ideology based on ethnic purity. Official Website – JoeCari.com. <mask> on the Obama Administration transition to power and implications for Middle East region at DailyStar.com on 03/05/09. Mr. <mask> on Palestinian Economic Development at FT.com on 12/17/08.Mr. <mask> on Israel, America, & a One-State Solution at FT.com on 12/10/09. American lawyers
Philanthropists from Illinois
American chief executives of financial services companies
University of Notre Dame alumni
Notre Dame Law School alumni
Harvard Kennedy School people
Notre Dame Fighting Irish baseball players
1952 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Chicago
Private equity and venture capital investors
American chairpersons of

masks:
Joseph S
Joseph S
Cari
Joseph Cari
Joseph Cari
Joseph Cari


title: Jerry Lee Lewis

texts:
<mask> (born September 29, 1935) is an American singer, songwriter, and pianist. Nicknamed the Killer, he has been described as "rock n' roll's first great wild man and one of the most influential pianists of the 20th century." A pioneer of rock and roll and rockabilly music, <mask> made his first recordings in 1956 at Sun Records in Memphis. "Crazy Arms" sold 300,000 copies in the South, but it was his 1957 hit "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" that shot <mask> to fame worldwide. He followed this with the major hits "Great Balls of Fire", "Breathless", and "High School Confidential". However, his rock and roll career faltered in the wake of his marriage to Myra Gale Brown, his 13-year-old cousin. His popularity quickly eroded following the scandal and with few exceptions such as a cover of Ray Charles's "What'd I Say", he did not have much chart success in the early 1960s.His live performances at this time were increasingly wild and energetic. His 1964 live album Live at the Star Club, Hamburg is regarded by music journalists and fans as one of the wildest and greatest live rock albums ever. In 1968, <mask> made a transition into country music and had hits with songs such as "Another Place, Another Time". This reignited his career, and throughout the late 1960s and 1970s he regularly topped the country-western charts; throughout his seven-decade career, <mask> has had 30 songs reach the Top 10 on the Billboard Country and Western Chart. His No. 1 country hits included "To Make Love Sweeter for You", "There Must Be More to Love Than This", "Would You Take Another Chance on Me" and "Me and Bobby McGee". <mask>'s successes continued throughout the decades and he embraced his rock and roll past with songs such as a cover of The Big Bopper's "Chantilly Lace" and Mack Vickery's "Rockin' My Life Away".In the 21st century, <mask> continues to tour around the world and still releases new albums. His 2006 album Last Man Standing is his best-selling release to date, with over a million copies sold worldwide. This was followed by Mean Old Man in 2010, which has received some of the best sales of <mask>'s career. <mask> has a dozen gold records in both rock and country. He has won four Grammy awards, including a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and two Grammy Hall of Fame Awards. <mask> was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1986, and his pioneering contribution to the genre has been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. He was also a member of the inaugural class inducted into the Memphis Music Hall of Fame.In 1989, his life was chronicled in the movie Great Balls of Fire, starring Dennis Quaid. In 2003, Rolling Stone listed his box set All Killer, No Filler: The Anthology number 242 on their list of "500 Greatest Albums of All Time". In 2004, they ranked him No. 24 on their list of the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time. <mask> is the last surviving member of Sun Records' Million Dollar Quartet and the album Class of '55, which also included Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, and Elvis Presley. Music critic Robert Christgau has said of <mask>: "His drive, his timing, his offhand vocal power, his unmistakable boogie-plus piano, and his absolute confidence in the face of the void make <mask> the quintessential rock and roller." Early life

<mask> was born to Elmo Kidd <mask>. and Mary "Mamie" Herron <mask> in Ferriday, Concordia Parish.He grew up in an impoverished farming family in eastern Louisiana. In his youth, he began playing the piano with two of his cousins, Mickey Gilley (later a popular country music singer) and Jimmy Swaggart (later a popular television evangelist). His parents mortgaged their farm to buy him a piano. <mask> was influenced by a piano-playing older cousin, Carl McVoy (who later recorded with Bill Black's Combo), the radio, and the sounds from Haney's Big House, a black juke joint across the tracks. On November 19, 1949, <mask> made his first public performance of his career, playing with a country and western band at a car dealership in Ferriday. The hit of his set was a cover of R&B artist Sticks McGhee's "Drinkin' Wine, Spo-Dee-O-Dee". On the live album By Request, More of the Greatest Live Show on Earth, <mask> is heard naming Moon Mullican as an artist who inspired him.His mother enrolled him at the Southwest Bible Institute in Waxahachie, Texas so that he could sing evangelical songs exclusively. When <mask> daringly played a boogie-woogie rendition of "My God Is Real" at a church assembly, it ended his association with the school the same night. Pearry Green, then president of the student body, related how during a talent show <mask> played some "worldly" music. The next morning, the dean of the school called <mask> and Green into his office to expel them. After that incident, he went home and started playing at clubs in and around Ferriday and Natchez, Mississippi, becoming part of the burgeoning new rock and roll sound and cutting his first demo recording in 1952 for Cosimo Matassa in New Orleans. Around 1955, he traveled to Nashville, where he played in clubs and attempted to build interest, but was turned down by the Grand Ole Opry, as he was already at the Louisiana Hayride country stage and radio show in Shreveport. Career

Sun Records

In November 1956, <mask> traveled to Memphis, Tennessee to audition for Sun Records.Label owner Sam Phillips was in Florida, but producer and engineer Jack Clement recorded <mask>'s rendition of Ray Price's "Crazy Arms" and his own composition "End of the Road". In December 1956, <mask> began recording prolifically, as a solo artist and as a session musician for other Sun artists, including Carl Perkins and Johnny Cash. His distinctive piano playing can be heard on many tracks recorded at Sun in late 1956 and early 1957, including Carl Perkins's "Matchbox", "Your True Love", and "Put Your Cat Clothes On" and <mask> Riley's "Flyin' Saucers Rock'n'Roll". On December 4, 1956, Elvis Presley dropped in on Phillips to pay a social visit while Perkins was in the studio cutting new tracks with <mask> backing him on piano. Johnny Cash was also there watching Perkins. The four then started an impromptu jam session and Phillips left the tape running. These recordings, almost half of which were gospel songs, have been released on CD as Million Dollar Quartet.Tracks also include Elvis Presley's "Don't Be Cruel" and "Paralyzed", Chuck Berry's "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" and Pat Boone's "Don't Forbid Me". <mask>'s own singles (on which he was billed as "<mask> Lee Lewis And His Pumping Piano") advanced his career as a soloist during 1957, with hits such as "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On", a Big Maybelle cover, and "Great Balls of Fire", his biggest hit, bringing him international fame, despite criticism for the songs, which prompted some radio stations to boycott them. In 2005, "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" was selected for permanent preservation in the National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress. According to several first-hand sources, including Johnny Cash, <mask>, a devout Christian, was troubled by the sinful nature of his own material, which he believed was leading him and his audience to Hell. This aspect of <mask>'s character was depicted in Waylon Payne's portrayal of <mask> in the 2005 film Walk the Line, based on Cash's autobiographies. As part of his stage act, <mask> pounded the keys with his heel, kicked the piano bench aside and played standing, raking his hands up and down the keyboard for dramatic effect, sat on the keyboard and even stood on top of the instrument. <mask> told the Pop Chronicles that kicking over the bench originally happened by accident, but when it got a favourable response, he kept it in the act.His first TV appearance, in which he demonstrated some of these moves, was on The Steve Allen Show on July 28, 1957, where he played "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin On". His dynamic performance style can be seen in films such as High School Confidential (he sang the title song from the back of a flatbed truck), and Jamboree. He has been called "rock & roll's first great wild man" and also "rock & roll's first great eclectic". Classical composer Michael Nyman has also cited <mask>'s style as the progenitor of his own aesthetic. Marriage controversy
<mask>'s turbulent personal life was hidden from the public until a May 1958 British tour where Ray Berry, a news agency reporter at London's Heathrow Airport (the only journalist present), learned about <mask>' third wife Myra Gale Brown. She is <mask>'s first cousin once removed and was 13 years old (even though <mask> said that she was 15) – while <mask> was 22 years old. The publicity caused an uproar, and the tour was cancelled after only three concerts.In 1960, Phillips opened a new state-of-the-art studio at 639 Madison Avenue in Memphis, abandoning the old Union Avenue studio where Phillips had recorded B.B. King, Howlin' Wolf, Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison, Carl Perkins, <mask>, Johnny Cash and others, and also opened a studio in Nashville. It was at the latter studio that <mask> recorded his only major hit during this period, a rendition of Ray Charles's "What'd I Say" in 1961. In Europe, other updated versions of "Sweet Little Sixteen" (September 1962 UK) and "Good Golly Miss Molly" (March 1963) entered the hit parade. On popular EPs, "Hang Up My Rock and Roll Shoes", "I've Been Twistin'", "Money" and "Hello Josephine" also became turntable hits, especially in nascent discothèques. Another recording of <mask> playing an instrumental boogie arrangement of the Glenn Miller Orchestra favorite "In the Mood" was issued on the Phillips International label under the pseudonym "the Hawk". Smash Records
<mask>'s Sun recording contract ended in 1963, and he joined Smash Records, where he made several rock recordings that did not further his career.The team at Smash (a division of Mercury Records) came up with "I'm on Fire", a song that they felt would be perfect for <mask> and, as Colin Escott writes in the sleeve to the retrospective A Half Century of Hits, "Mercury held the presses, thinking they had found <mask>'s comeback hit, and it might have happened if the Beatles hadn't arrived in America, changing radio playlists almost overnight. Mercury didn't really know what to do with <mask> after that." One of Smash's first decisions was to record a retread of his Sun hits, Golden Hits of <mask> <mask>, which was inspired by the continuing enthusiasm European fans had shown for <mask>'s firebrand rock and roll. In June 1963, <mask> returned to the UK for the first time since the scandal that nearly ended his career five years earlier, to headline a performance on the MV Royal Daffodil, for a cross-channel rock and roll cruise from Southend, Essex, UK to Boulogne, France. For this performance, he was backed by Ritchie Blackmore and the Outlaws. However, despite his successful live tours, none of <mask>'s early Smash albums, including The Return of Rock, Memphis Beat, and Soul My Way, were commercial successes. Live at the Star Club, Hamburg
One major success during these lost years was the concert album Live at the Star Club, Hamburg, recorded with the Nashville Teens in 1964, which is considered one of the greatest live albums ever.In Joe Bonomo's book Lost and Found, producer Siggi Loch stated that the recording setup was uncomplicated, with microphones placed as close to the instruments as possible and a stereo mic placed in the audience to capture the ambience. The results were sonically astonishing, with Bonomo observing, "Detractors complain of the album's crashing noisiness, the lack of subtlety with which <mask> revisits the songs, the fact that the piano is mixed too loudly, but what is certain is that Siggi Loch on this spring evening captured something brutally honest about the Killer, about the primal and timeless centre of the very best rock & roll..." The album showcases <mask>'s skills as a pianist and singer, honed by relentless touring. In a 5-out-of-5-stars review, Milo Miles wrote in Rolling Stone magazine that "Live at the Star Club, Hamburg is not an album, it's a crime scene: <mask> <mask> slaughters his rivals in a thirteen-song set that feels like one long convulsion." Country comeback

Frustrated by Smash's inability to score a hit, <mask> was planning on leaving the label when promotions manager Eddie Kilroy called him and pitched the idea of cutting a pure country record in Nashville. With nothing to lose, <mask> agreed to record the <mask> song "Another Place, Another Time", which was released as a single on March 9, 1968, and, to everyone's amazement, shot up the country charts. At the time of the release, <mask> had been playing Iago in a rock and roll adaptation of Othello called Catch My Soul in Los Angeles but was soon rushed back to Nashville to record another batch of songs with producer <mask>. What followed was a string of hits that no one could have ever predicted, although country music always remained a major part of <mask>'s repertoire.As Colin Escott observes in the sleeve to the 1995 compilation Killer Country, the conversion to country music in 1968 "looked at the time like a radical shift, but it was neither as abrupt nor as unexpected as it seemed. <mask> had always recorded country music, and his country breakthrough "Another Place, Another Time" had been preceded by countries country records starting with his first, 'Crazy Arms', in 1956." The last time <mask> had a song on the country charts was with "Pen and Paper" in 1964, which had reached number 36, but "Another Place, Another Time" would go all the way to number 4 and remain on the charts for 17 weeks. Between 1968 and 1977, <mask> had 17 Top 10 hit singles on the Billboard country chart, including four chart-toppers. Hits include "What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made A Loser Out of Me)", "To Make Love Sweeter For You", "She Still Comes Around (To Love What's Left of Me)", "Since I Met You Baby", "Once More With Feeling", "One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)", and "Sometimes A Memory Ain't Enough". The production on his early country albums, such as Another Place, Another Time and She Even Woke Me Up To Say Goodbye, was sparse, quite different from the slick "Nashville sound" that was predominant on country radio at the time, and also expressed a full commitment by <mask> to a country audience. The songs still featured <mask>'s inimitable piano flourishes, but critics were most taken aback by the rock and roll pioneer's effortlessly soulful vocals, which possessed an emotional resonance on par with the most respected country singers of the time, such as George Jones and Merle Haggard.In his book <mask> <mask>: His Own Story, biographer Rick Bragg notes that the songs <mask> was recording "were of the kind they were starting to call 'hard country', not because it had a rock beat or crossed over into rock in a real way, but because it was more substantial than the cloying, overproduced mess out there on country radio". In a remarkable turnaround, <mask> became the most bankable country star in the world. He was so huge in 1970 that his former Smash producer Shelby Singleton, who purchased Sun Records from Sam Phillips in July 1969, wasted no time in repackaging many of <mask>'s old country recordings with such effectiveness that many fans assumed they were recent releases. One of his latter unreleased Sun recordings, "One Minute Past Eternity", was issued as a single and soared to number 2 on the country chart, following <mask>'s recent Mercury hit "She Even Woke Me Up To Say Goodbye". Singleton would milk these unreleased recordings for years, following The Golden Cream of the Country with A Taste of Country later in 1970. Grand Ole Opry appearance
<mask> played the Grand Ole Opry for the first and only time on January 20, 1973. As Colin Escott writes in the liner notes to A Half Century of Hits, <mask> had always maintained ambivalent feelings towards Music City ever since he'd been turned away as an aspiring musician before his glory days at Sun Records: "It was 18 years since he had left Nashville broke and disheartened... <mask> was never truly accepted in Nashville.He didn't move there and didn't schmooze there. He didn't fit in with the family values crowd. <mask> family values weren't necessarily worse, but they were different." As recounted in a 2015 online Rolling Stone article by Beville Dunkerly, <mask> opened with his comeback single "Another Place, Another Time". Ignoring his allotted time constraints— and, thus, commercial breaks— <mask> played for 40 minutes (the average Opry performance is two songs, for about eight minutes of stage time maximum) and invited Del Wood— the one member of the Opry who had been kind to him when he had been there as a teenager— out on stage to sing with him. He also blasted through "Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On", "Workin' Man Blues", "Good Golly Miss Molly", and a host of other classics. The Session and Southern Roots
<mask> returned to the pop charts with "Me and Bobby McGee" in 1971 and "Chantilly Lace" in 1972, and this turn of events, coupled with a revitalized public interest in vintage rock and roll, inspired Mercury to fly <mask> to London in 1973 to record with a cadre of gifted British and Irish musicians, including Rory Gallagher, Kenney Jones, and <mask>.By all accounts the sessions were tense. The remake of <mask>'s old Sun cut "Drinking Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee" would be the album's hit single, reaching number 20 on the Billboard country chart and peaking at number 41 on the pop chart. The Session would be <mask>'s highest pop charting album since 1964's Golden Hits of <mask> Lee Lewis, hitting number 37. It did far better on the country albums chart, rising to number 4. Later that same year, he went to Memphis and recorded Southern Roots: Back Home to Memphis, a soul-infused rock album produced by Huey Meaux. According to Rick Bragg's authorized 2014 biography, "the Killer" was in a foul mood when he showed up at Trans Maximus Studios in Memphis to record: "During these sessions, he insulted the producer, threatened to kill a photographer, and drank and medicated his way into but not out of a fog." During one exchange that can be heard on the 2013 reissue Southern Roots: The Original Sessions, Meaux asks <mask>, "Do you wanna try one?", meaning a take, to which <mask> replies, "If you got enough fuckin' sense to cut it." <mask> was still pumping out country albums, although the hits were beginning to dry up. His last big

masks:
Jerry Lee Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jerry Lee
Lewis
Lewis Sr
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Billy Lee
Lewis
Lewis
Jerry
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jerry Lee
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jerry Lee
Lewis
Jerry Lee
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jerry Chesnut
Lewis
Jerry Kennedy
Lewis
Jerry
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jerry Lee
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Albert Lee
Lewis
Lewis
Jerry
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis