title: Bernadine Healy

texts:
<mask> (August 4, 1944 – August 6, 2011) was an American cardiologist and the first female director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). During her career, Healy held leadership positions at the Johns Hopkins University, the Cleveland Clinic, Ohio State University, and Harvard University. She was also president of both the American Red Cross and the American Heart Association. She was health editor and columnist for U.S. News & World Report and a well-known commentator in the news media on health issues. Early years and family
Born in New York City to <mask> and Violet McGrath, Healy was one of four daughters raised in Long Island City, Queens. <mask>'s parents stressed the importance of education. In 1962, she graduated at the top of her class at the Hunter College High School in Manhattan.She attended Vassar College on a full scholarship and graduated summa cum laude in 1965 with a major in chemistry and a minor in philosophy and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She went on to Harvard Medical School, also on full scholarship, and was one of only ten women out of 120 students in her class. After graduating cum laude from Harvard Medical School in 1970, she completed her internship and residency in internal medicine and cardiology fellowship at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Johns Hopkins Hospital. After finishing her post-doctoral training, she became the first woman to join its full-time faculty in cardiology and rose quickly to the rank of professor of medicine. For eight years she headed the coronary care unit at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. At the medical school, she served as assistant dean for post-doctoral programs and faculty development. During that time she organized a nationally covered Mary Elizabeth Garrett symposium on women in medicine which examined the opportunities and hurdles faced by women physicians roughly 90 years after the founding of the medical school in 1893, and at the same time honored Garrett, the Victorian socialite and philanthropist who made sure that Johns Hopkins School of Medicine opened its admissions to women (the medical school opened its doors in October 1893; and three of the eighteen original candidates for the M.D.degree were women) and ultimately admitted women and men precisely on the same terms. Affiliations
While at Johns Hopkins, <mask> held several leadership positions in organizations such as the American Federation of Clinical Research, the American College of Cardiology, and the American Heart Association, an organization she later led as its volunteer president, and served on advisory committees to the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. The nonprofit Age of Autism named her 2008 Person of the Year for her publicly stated opinion that it had not been shown that vaccination is not a trigger or cause of autism, and for her vigorous insistence that adequate science be done to resolve the issue. The scientific consensus was and is that no association has been found between vaccines and autism. Cleveland Clinic
In 1985 <mask> left Washington and moved to Cleveland where she became chair of the Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute and also practiced cardiology. In addition to building major new programs in molecular biology, neuroscience, and cancer biology, she headed a large NIH-funded research program in hypertension, and was the lead investigator for the Cleveland Clinic's participation in a major clinical research study comparing angioplasty with coronary artery bypass surgery. She headed the NIH advisory board for another multi-center clinical study that showed that statins could slow the course of atherosclerosis in coronary artery bypass grafts.During this time she initiated a medical student program in alliance with Ohio State University that served as a precursor to the founding of the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine in 2004. American Red Cross
<mask> was recruited away from Ohio State to become president and CEO of the American Red Cross in late 1999, succeeding Elizabeth Dole. From the outset, she strove to unite the various services and volunteers under the banner "Together we can save a life." Her tenure at the Red Cross was unsteady. In the spring of 2001, the FDA issued a record fine to the Red Cross for mishandling CMV infected blood products. The American Red Cross was criticized in the news media, notably by Fox News Channel host Bill O'Reilly, New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, and some in Congress for misleading donors by soliciting and receiving donations worth $564 million after the 9/11 attacks, after it was discovered that the majority of the received funds were put aside for the organization's long-term use rather than going to support victims and volunteers. The Red Cross was forced to change its policy.Healy also advocated withholding dues from the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies for not allowing Israel's Red Cross society (Magen David Adom) to join the international body without adopting the cross or crescent as its symbol. The Red Cross Board of Directors hired her as a “change agent” but chaffed at her steely managerial style and the board's “loss of control over day-to-day decision-making." The board forced her resignation in the wake of these disagreements and controversies. Healy departed the organization as president on December 31, 2001. Government service

Presidential Advisor
President Ronald Reagan appointed Healy deputy director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. She served as chairman of the White House Cabinet Group on Biotechnology, executive secretary of the White House Science Council's Panel on the Health of Universities, and a member of several advisory groups on developing government-wide guidelines for research in human subjects and for the humane treatment of animals in research. She subsequently served on the President's Council of Advisers on Science and Technology during the administration of Presidents George H.W.Bush and George W. Bush. National Institutes of Health
<mask> was director of the Research Institute at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation when President George H. W. Bush tapped her in 1991 to become director of the NIH, its first woman head. She took on many initiatives during her two years at the helm, including the development of a major intramural laboratory for human genomics; recruited a world-renowned team to head the Human Genome Project, including current NIH director Dr. Francis Collins; elevated nursing research to an independent NIH institute; and established a policy whereby the NIH would fund only those clinical trials that included both men and women when the condition being studied affects both sexes. According to Francis Collins, <mask> was responsible for pressuring James Watson to retire as director of the Human Genome Project due to Watson's publicized belief that identified DNA gene sequences should be openly available for use to prevent disease instead of allowing DNA sequences to be patented, an idea which Watson characterized as crazy and insane, and an idea which Healy preferred. American Heart Association
As president of the American Heart Association from 1988 to 1989, she sought to convince both the public and medical community that heart disease is also a woman's disease, "not a man's disease in disguise." Appointed president of the American Red Cross in 1999, <mask> worked to improve the safety and availability of the American blood supply while overseeing the development of a Weapons of Mass Destruction response program. In 2001 she led the organization's response to the September 11 attacks.U.S. Senate candidate
In 1994, <mask> was a Republican candidate to represent Ohio in the U.S. Senate. She ran in the GOP primary and came in second in a four-person race. Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine won and prevailed in the general election. Ohio State University
<mask> served as professor and dean of the College of Medicine from 1995 to 1999. During her tenure, the college expanded its public health programs to become a School of Public Health, re-christening the College of Medicine into a College of Medicine and Public Health. Her efforts led to the medical school's designation as a National Center of Excellence in Women's Health.A new department of orthopaedics was created along with a planned development of a Musculoskeletal Institute. The James Cancer Center expanded its efforts in basic research with recruitment of Dr. Clara Bloomfield, an oncologist and leukemia researcher, and her husband Dr. Albert de la Chappelle, a world-famous geneticist:  Together, they expanded the college's programs in cancer research and tumor genetics. Cardiovascular research and practice grew with the recruitment of Dr. Robert Michler of Columbia University, who helped to revitalize the thoracic surgery and heart transplantation programs and developed one of the earliest robotic heart surgery programs. Dr. Pascal Goldschmidt, a cardiologist and researcher, who was recruited from Johns Hopkins, helped create the Heart and Lung Institute. Advisory boards
Healy served on numerous medical advisory committees and boards over her career. They included committees of the National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine, of which she was a member, and the national Academy of Engineering; the Department of Energy, NASA, and the National Institutes of Health. She participated briefly on an advisory board of The Advancement of Sound Science Coalition (an organization later shown to have been funded by Philip Morris), and served on numerous advisory groups and boards of the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology, where she was an outspoken critic of smoking and its effects on the cardiovascular system.Press
Over her career <mask> served as a medical commentator and consultant for CBS, PBS and MSNBC, and made numerous appearances on CNN, C-SPAN and Fox News Channel. Healy authored a column, "On Health", for U.S. News and World Report beginning in 2003 on a wide array of medical topics from women's health to marijuana, coronary artery disease to cancer, tattoos to male circumcision, and medical preparedness to health reform. Healy became the focus of controversy when she questioned the 2004 finding of the Institute of Medicine that the evidence refuting a link between childhood vaccinations and autism was conclusive. In a nationally televised CBS interview with Sharyl Attkisson, she alleged that the government has avoided studying whether there are any susceptible population sub-groups in which vaccination may result in autism, because of a fear that, if such a link were found between vaccines and autism, people would stop vaccinating. <mask> was married to cardiac surgeon Floyd D. Loop, a former CEO of the Cleveland Clinic. She and her husband had one daughter, Marie McGrath Loop. She had another daughter, Bartlett Bulkley, from her previous marriage.Death
<mask> died two days after her 67th birthday on August 6, 2011, in Gates Mills, Ohio, ending a thirteen-year battle with brain cancer. Popular media
<mask> is the subject of a 2018 episode of Malcolm Gladwell's podcast "Revisionist History" : "Strong Verbs, Short Sentences", Season 3, Episode #9. References

External links
 Press release from Ohio State University regarding <mask>'s departure
 Mount Union College 2004 commencement speaker information
 Lakeland Community College 2002 commencement speaker information
 Gale Group bio

 Changing Face of Medicine
 US News and World Report columns

1944 births
2011 deaths
American cardiologists
Women cardiologists
Deaths from brain tumor
Johns Hopkins Hospital physicians
Hunter College High School alumni
Vassar College alumni
Ohio State University faculty
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
People from Long Island City, Queens
Ohio Republicans
American women physicians
American Red Cross personnel
People from Gates Mills, Ohio
Directors of the National Institutes of Health
George H. W. Bush administration personnel
Clinton administration personnel
21st-century American women
Deaths from cancer in Ohio
Neurological disease deaths in Ohio

masks:
Bernadine Patricia Healy
Michael Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy
Family Healy
Healy
Healy
Healy


title: Lasse Granqvist

type: original

texts:
Lars Ivar "<mask>" <mask> (born 25 October 1967) is a Swedish sports journalist. He was active for Sveriges Radio between August 1987 and 15 January 2013 commentating football with expert commentator Ralf Edström and ice hockey with expert commentator Lars-Gunnar Jansson. He is famous for his quick commentary and the clarity of his voice. <mask> has been active for C More Entertainment since 1 January 2000. Early life
<mask> was born at Karolinska Hospital in Solna on 25 October 1967 and grew up on Backvägen in Solna. His father, Karl-Ivar, co-created "The Bench" – a place at Solna Centrum shopping mall where men gathered to hang out while their wives were shopping. Since it was forbidden to talk about politics and religion, much talk on "The Bench" came to be about sports.As young, <mask> was bad at sports and not much of an athlete. When he was six to seven years old, his father sent him to a football practice at Råstasjön's sports ground. It rained and they lined up in a row and the coach threw balls so they could practise headers. <mask> struck the ball once and it hurt badly. Then he went home. And in ice hockey he could only stop on ice skate in one direction and as a result he always ended up in the snow bank. Instead, he acted as a referee and was commenting the games at the same time.He did though make 38 points in 50 games whilst playing floorball in Division 1 for IBK Solna. As a child in Solna, <mask> used to sit with big headphones and listen to Sportextra sports show in Sveriges Radio P4. At the same time he made own notes. With different color pencils he recorded goals, penalties and other important events in the ice hockey matches. When there were no matches, he and a friend made up own onces. There was no doubt that <mask> would become a sports commentator in radio. Ten years old, in the car on the way to and from the summer house, the <mask> family passed Uppsala's then ten traffic lights while <mask> referred a race against the traffic signals.When the kids in the yard had a cycling competition, <mask> used to jump on a table in the sandbox and comment on the race even though he did not see the cyclists. As they approached, he got put together a summary. When <mask> went out with a car with his mom and dad, he commented on the competition between red and blue cars. In school, <mask> was in a somewhat odd trio called "Jönssonligan". They competed in getting the best results on examinations, wore their books in plastic bags, and did not go down to the school lockers between classes. In this way he managed to study even a little more. <mask>'s main feature was language-related.He could hear what was correct. Other information he just pushed into his head. He could texts by heart, entire books. But then when the examination was done everything was gone. To this day, he has the benefit of that in the job because he finds it easy to learn lineups. During the last year at high school, he called Sveriges Radio and asked what was required of him to work there. Journalist College, was the reply by Björn Fagerlind, the editorial secretary at the time.<mask> studied hard and got 4.9 out of 5 in the final grade. It was not enough but he enrolled later. The third and final semester at the Journalist College at Stockholm University meant internship. <mask> was the only one who wanted to Radiosporten, the sport section of Sveriges Radio. Another person appeared who also wanted to Radiosporten and there was only one internship. It became a lottery and <mask> won the draw. Career

On 16 January 1988, <mask> joined Radiosporten.After completing his internship in May 1988, he received a summer temp job, followed by an Olympic Games temp job, followed by a winter temp job, and so on until he was employed on 1 May 1989. Granqvist role model as a commentator was <mask> Kinch. He also learned a lot of Tommy Engstrand's passion and the directness of Åke Strömmer. Commentators like Robert Perlskog and <mask> Kinch had gone on to other jobs so an opening appeared for Granqvist. <mask> Kinch left Radiosporten in 1990. The last thing he did was Sweden-West Germany at Råsunda. Granqvist stood down at the sidelines and interviewed.He had, however, before 1991 also commented a major international game. For example Sweden-Wales at Råsunda in 1990, the penultimate match before the World Cup in Italy. The 1991 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships became <mask>'s major breakthrough. When Radiosporten said Granqvist would go, he felt strange because at that time there was a clear hierarchy at Radiosporten. You would have worked a long time to get the really big stuff. But <mask> traveled to Finland and Sweden became world champion after Mats Sundin scored the last goal against Andrei Trefilov. Granqvist and expert commentator Lars-Gunnar Jansson commented and the Finnish sound engineer Jussi offered champagne.<mask> was head of Radiosporten from 1998 to 1999 and permanent employed by the same until 31 December 1999. He had his own company since 1 January 2000 and had a running contract with Radiosporten until 31 December 2010 and also Canal+. <mask> <mask> was reported to the Swedish Broadcasting Authority for his commentating of the Sweden-Belarus game in the 2002 Winter Olympics. All complaints were later rejected. <mask> is famous for his quick commentary and the clarity of his voice. During a match between Sweden and Finland in the 2003 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships, he pronounced 118 words in 23 seconds. When Sportextra celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2011 with a vote on the best sports quotes of all time, four of Granqvist's quotes was voted among the top seven.Granqvist worked 25 years at Radiosporten – and 13 parallel years with both radio and television – before leaving the radio to work on television when he switched to C More Entertainment and TV4. As of 2017, Granqvist has commentated 5 FIFA World Cups, 6 UEFA European Championships, 20 Ice Hockey World Championships, 6 Summer Olympic Games, 6 Winter Olympic Games and at least 120 international football fixtures. Personal life
<mask> is chairman of the Swedish Sports Academy Nomination Jury and member number 84 of the Swedish Sports Academy. Granqvist is a fan of AIK Fotboll and lives in Gustavsberg outside Stockholm. Awards
Lennart Hyland's Special Prize (1994)
Ikaro Prize, with Ralf Edström (1994)
Sveriges Radio's Language Prize (1999)
Sports journalist of the year in Stockholm (2003)
Stora Retorikpriset ("Great Rhetoric Prize") (2006)
SvenskaFans.com Golden Shield in different categories (2008–2011)
Radio Academy's Honorary Prize (2012)
Lukas Bonnier's Grand Prize for Journalism (2013)

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
Swedish sports journalists
Swedish association football commentators
Ice hockey commentators
People from Solna Municipality

masks: Lasse Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Lasse Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Lasse Lasse Lasse Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist Lasse Granqvist Granqvist Granqvist


title: Ella Knowles Haskell

texts:
<mask> (July 31, 1860 – January 27, 1911) was an American lawyer, suffragist, and politician. Born in New Hampshire, she moved to Montana to improve her health following a bout of tuberculosis and there became the first woman to be licensed as a lawyer, the first female notary public, the first woman to run for Montana State Attorney General, and the 26th woman to be admitted to practice before the US Supreme Court. She served as the President of the Montana Equal Suffrage Association and was widely known in Montana for her advancement of the suffrage movement, political feminism and social equity. Early years
<mask> was born on July 31, 1860 in Northwood, New Hampshire. She graduated from Northwood Academy at the age of 15 and then attended Plymouth Normal School for one year. She then taught in country schools for a few years to earn tuition for college. She attended Bates College, in Lewiston, Maine where she was the first female editor of the college's student magazine, the Bates Student and was active in the Debate Society.Bates was one of the few co-educational colleges in the Northeast at that time, and she graduated with honors in 1884. In her school-days she was noted for her elocutionary powers, and she often gave dramatic entertainments and acted in amateur theatrical organizations. She received her degree of A. M. in June, 1888, from Bates College, and after hesitating between school-teaching and law as a profession, she decided to study law. Upon graduating from the college, she moved to Manchester, New Hampshire, where she studied law with Henry E. Burnham, who was to later become a U.S. senator. Career
In 1887, she fell ill with tuberculosis and was advised to move to the drier climate of the Montana Territory to improve her health. She went to Iowa, where she taught classes in French and German in a seminary for a short time, and rhetoric and elocution at Western Normal College. She next went to Salt Lake City, Utah, where she took a position as teacher.While there, she received an offer of a larger salary to return to the Iowa University, in which she had taught. She had seen enough of the Rocky Mountains and of the people of that region to make her willing to remain in the West. In 1888, she moved to Helena, Montana and was offered the job of principal at the West Side School. Not long after reaching Helena, she decided to finish her law course, and she entered a law office, reading law in the Helena office of Joseph Kinsley. In that same year, she was appointed a notary public by Governor Leslie, and she was the first woman to hold such an office in Montana. During her first year in Helena, she served as secretary of a lumber company. While studying law, she acted as collector, and then look up attachment and criminal cases, and she received several divorce cases, which she handed over to Kinsley.She lobbied against Montana statutes that governed admission to the bar and prohibited women from practicing. She successfully lobbied the legislature to permit women to be allowed to practice law, which subsequently resulted in the state bill permitting qualified people to practice law "without regard to sex". In 1889, she was admitted to the bar to practice before the Supreme Court of Montana, becoming the first woman allowed to practice law in Montana. She at once formed a law partnership with Kinsley. On April 18, 1890, she was admitted to practice before the District Court of the United States, and on April 28, 1890, she received credentials that enabled her to practice before the Circuit Court of the United States  In 1892, she was nominated for Attorney-General of Montana by the Alliance party. In 1902, she divorced her husband, and moved to Butte, Montana where she became a very successful attorney for various mining interests. She went on to argue and win cases before the United States Circuit Court and the United States Supreme Court, the first woman to do so.Political activities

In 1892, 22 years before Montana women received the right to vote, <mask> ran for state Attorney General after being nominated by the Populist Party, becoming the first woman in the United States to run for that office. She narrowly lost the election, but was nominated to be the Montana Assistant Attorney General by Henri J<mask>, a Republican who had won the election. <mask> and <mask> later married. In 1896, <mask> became the first Montana woman to be elected to a national political convention, that of the Populist party. She went on to convince the U.S. Secretary of the Interior, Hoke Smith, to grant Montana $200,000 worth of land for schools near Great Falls. Throughout her time in Montana, <mask> remained active in the women's suffrage movement. She was a part of the Helena Business Women's Suffrage Club from its inception and was chosen to serve as the President of the Montana Equal Suffrage Association.As the populist movement grew in Montana she remained active and campaigned in support of William Jennings Bryan, for he was chosen as the Democratic nominee for the presidency in 1896. <mask> died in Butte in 1911. The Magistrate Courtroom on the Fourth Floor of the James F. Battin Federal Courthouse in Billings, Montana is named in her honor. See also
List of Bates College people
List of first women lawyers and judges in Montana

Notes

References

Attribution

Further reading
Shirley, Gayle C. (1995) More Than Petticoats: Remarkable Montana Women. Helena, Montana: Falcon Publishing Inc.

1860 births
1911 deaths
19th-century American women lawyers
American women's rights activists
Bates College alumni
Montana lawyers
Montana Populists
New Hampshire lawyers
People from Butte, Montana
People from Northwood, New Hampshire
Politicians from Butte, Montana
Women in Montana politics
Activists from New Hampshire
American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
19th-century American lawyers
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century

masks:
Ella Knowles Haskell
Ella Lousie Knowles
Knowles
. Haskell
Haskell
Knowles
Haskell
Haskell
Legacy Haskell


title: Jake Lee (wrestler)

texts:
<mask>yong () (born January 19, 1989), better known by his ring name , is a Zainichi-Korean professional wrestler, former mixed martial artist as well as former weightlifter trained by and currently signed to All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW). Professional wrestling career

All Japan Pro Wrestling

Early career and retirement (2011)
<mask> joined the All Japan Pro Wrestling dojo in January 2011, initially training under Keiji Mutoh. He debuted on August 17 of that year using his real name in a loss to Taiyo Kea, and lost again the following day, this time to Ryota Hama, but on August 20, Gyong picked up his first victory with a win over Yasufumi Nakanoue, and was once again victorious on August 24, teaming with Akebono and Masakatsu Funaki to defeat Joe Doering, Mazada and René Dupree. Gyong represented AJPW in The Destroyer Cup Battle Royal at All Together 2011, eventually won by Kentaro Shiga. Gyong teamed with Takumi Soya on September 11 to defeat Soshun and Yasufumi Nakanoue, but was defeated by Soya and Takao Omori on September 17 when he teamed with Manabu Soya. After sustaining an injury, Gyong announced his retirement from professional wrestling in October 2011 after just ten professional matches. Gyong said in a 2016 interview that leaving professional wrestling "broke his heart".After leaving professional wrestling, he began to pursue a career in mixed martial arts. Soon after leaving All Japan, Gyong joined Power Of Dreams, where he trained under Kenichi Yamamoto and competed in MMA for the next several years. Return and Nextream (2015–2017)
Gyong announced his return to professional wrestling and AJPW on May 21, 2015, now going under the ring name <mask>. His first match back took place on June 4, when he teamed with Jun Akiyama to defeat Takao Omori and Naoya Nomura. In December, after Kento Miyahara tried to join Evolution but was rejected by Suwama, Miyahara announced the formation of a new unit known as Nextream, consisting initially of Miyahara and <mask>. On January 21, Nextream defeated Jun Akiyama and Yuma Aoyagi, and on February 13 defeated Akiyama and Takao Omori to become the new #1 contenders to the World Tag Team Championship. <mask> and Miyahara unsuccessfully challenged champions Zeus and The Bodyguard on February 21.In April, <mask> participated in the 2016 Champion Carnival, finishing with 2 points. On August 6, Miyahara and <mask> received another opportunity at the World Tag Team Championships, this time losing to Daisuke Sekimoto and Yuji Okabayashi. <mask> took part in the 2016 Royal Road Tournament, but was eliminated in the first round by Ryoji Sai. In October, Miyahara and <mask> were joined in Nextream by Yuma Aoyagi, and eventually Naoya Nomura. On October 31, <mask> represented AJPW in an 8-man tag team match for Heat-Up Pro Wrestling, teaming with Takao Omori, Yuma Aoyagi and Yohei Nakajima to defeat Daisuke Kanehira, Koji Iwamoto, Shinya Ishida and Tatsumi Fujinami. <mask> and Miyahara participated in the 2016 Real World Tag League, winning their block with 8 points, but losing to Get Wild (Takao Omori and Manabu Soya) in the final. On February 17, 2017, <mask> teamed with Miyahara to once again challenge Big Guns for the World Tag Team Championship but again came up short.In April, <mask> participated in the 2017 Champion Carnival but finished last in Block A with 2 points only scoring a win over Zeus. Following the Champion Carnival, <mask> began teaming with Nextream member Naoya Nomura and the two challenged The Big Guns for the World Tag Titles on May 12 but lost. On June 11, <mask> got his first shot at the Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship against Shuji Ishikawa but came up short. On July 17, <mask> and Nomura got another title shot against The Big Guns for the World Tag Team Championship but this time emerged victorious with both <mask> and Nomura winning their first championship. On July 28, <mask> and Nomura retained the titles in a rematch against The Big Guns but <mask> suffered a knee injury during the match. On August 1, AJPW announced <mask> and Nomura were stripped of the titles due to <mask>'s injury. Sweeper (2018–2019)
In the spring of 2018, <mask> announced his return to the ring as well as his departure from Nextream.He had his return match on May 24 teaming with Koji Iwamoto to defeat Nomura and Yoshitatsu. On June 13, <mask> announced the formation of his own stable called "Sweeper" due to their desire to clean sweep All Japan by controlling their titles with the stable consisting of Iwamoto, Keiichi Sato, Ryoji Sai, and Dylan James. In September, <mask> entered the Ōdō Tournament defeating Jun Akiyama in the first round on September 17 but fell to Kento Miyahara in the second round on September 22. On September 24, James turned on <mask> during a tag team match, forming a tag team with Joe Doering. From November to December, <mask> entered the 2018 World's Strongest Tag Determination League teaming with Sai but finished 9th place with 8 points scoring wins over Tajiri & Gianni Valletta, Violence Giants (Suwama & Shuji Ishikawa), Jun Akiyama & Daisuke Sekimoto, and Kai & Kengo Mashimo. On January 2, 2019, <mask> won the January 2nd Openweight Korakuen Hall Battle Royal. On February 24, <mask> teamed with Sai to challenge Strong BJ (Daisuke Sekimoto and Yuji Okabayashi) for the World Tag Team Championship but lost.On March 21, <mask> teamed with Iwamoto to compete in a four team tournament for the vacant All Asia Tag Team Championships which they ended up winning by defeating Big Japan Pro Wrestling's Masaya Takahashi and Takayuki Ueki in the semifinals and Daichi Hashimoto and Hideyoshi Kamitani in the finals. In April, <mask> entered the 2019 Champion Carnival and tied for first place in Block B with Naoya Nomura with 10 points. Due to this, <mask> defeated Nomura in a finalist decision match to advance to the finals where he lost to Triple Crown Champion Kento Miyahara. On May 5, at BJW Endless Survivor, <mask> and Iwamoto lost the All Asia Tag Team Championships to Ryuichi Kawakami and Kazumi Kikuta, before regaining the titles on June 18. On September 23, <mask> won his first major single accolade when he defeated Kento Miyahara to win the 2019 Ōdō Tournament. <mask> would go on to lose his rematch with Miyahara on October 24 for the Triple Crown Championship. On October 10, <mask> and Naoya Nomura announced their entry into the 2019 World Strongest Tag Determination League, to which Iwamoto questioned the reason for Sweepers existence.During the tournament, <mask> and finished the tournament as runner up to Suwama and Shuji Ishikawa. Jin (2019–2021)
On December 21, <mask>, Iwamoto and Nomura officially formed the stable Jin (stylised in all caps). On January 3, 2020, <mask> once again unsuccessfully challenged Kento Miyahara for the Triple Crown Championship. In March, <mask> entered BJW's Ikkitousen Strong Climb and won three of his four matches. On March 23, <mask> and Iwamoto lost the All Asia Tag Team Championships to Yankee Two Kenju (Isami Kodaka and Yuko Miyamoto. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, several events scheduled to showcase the Ikkitousen Strong Climb were cancelled and all remaining matches were adjudged as draws, allowing <mask> to progress to the semi-finals. On April 26, <mask> lost to Quiet Storm via count-out.He participated in 2020's Champion Carnival and Real World Tag League with Iwamoto but was unsuccessful in both tournaments. On February 23, 2021, during a six man tag team match against Enfants Terribles, the members of the stable turned on Shotaro Ashino. In the post match beatdown, <mask> also attacked Ashino and turned on stablemate Iwamoto with the five men leaving together. Total Eclipse (2021–present)
On March 6, <mask>, alongside, Hokuto Omori, Koji Doi, Kuma Arashi, Yusuke Kodama and Tajiri, debuted as Total Eclipse. They defeated Ashino, Iwamoto, Dan Tamura, Hikaru Sato and Suwama in a ten man tag team elimination match which didn't include Arashi. Personal life
<mask> became a vegan while training for MMA and obtained a teacher's licence in college. He also is an active personal fitness trainer, and has trained the Japanese musician Maki Ohguro.Championships and accomplishments
All Japan Pro Wrestling
 Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
All Asia Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Koji Iwamoto
World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Naoya Nomura
Champion Carnival (2021)
Nemuro Shokudō Cup 6-Man Tag Tournament (2017) – with Kento Miyahara and Yuma Aoyagi
Royal Road Tournament (2019)
New Year Openweight Battle Royal (2019)
All Asia Tag Team Championship Tournament (2019) – with Koji Iwamoto
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
 Ranked No. 46 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2021
Tokyo Sports
Outstanding Performance Award (2021)

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
People from Kitami, Hokkaido
Japanese male professional wrestlers
Japanese male mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing wrestling
Zainichi Korean people
Exercise instructors
People in veganism
Japanese male weightlifters

masks:
Lee Che g
Lee
Jake Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Leeeper
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee


title: Scott Rudin

texts:
<mask> (born July 14, 1958) is an American film, television, and theatre producer. His films include the Academy Award-winning Best Picture No Country for Old Men, as well as Uncut Gems, Lady Bird, Fences, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Social Network, South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut, School of Rock, Zoolander, The Truman Show, Clueless, The Addams Family, and eight Wes Anderson films. On Broadway, he has won 17 Tony Awards for shows such as The Book of Mormon, Hello, Dolly!, The Humans, A View from the Bridge, Fences, and Passion. On April 7, 2021, an article in The Hollywood Reporter alleged numerous instances of abusive behavior from Rudin towards his employees, including throwing objects at employees, breaking a computer monitor on an employee's hand, and causing emotional abuse that is believed to have contributed to the suicide of a former assistant. Following the Hollywood Reporter allegations, <mask> announced that he would be "stepping back" from his Broadway, film, and streaming projects to "work on personal issues I should have long ago." On April 20, Variety reported that <mask>'s name would be removed from a number of upcoming films, and that "Rudin's business relationship with A24, the indie studio where he produced such acclaimed films as Lady Bird and Uncut Gems, was over." Early life
<mask> was born and raised in Baldwin, New York, on Long Island in a Jewish family.He attributes much of his interests and behavior to his upbringing. Career
At the age of 16, he started working as an assistant to theatre producer Kermit Bloomgarden. Later, he worked for producers Robert Whitehead and Emanuel Azenberg. In lieu of attending college, <mask> took a job as a casting director and ended up starting his own company. His newly minted firm cast numerous Broadway shows, including Annie (1977) for Mike Nichols. He also cast PBS's Verna: USO Girl (1978), starring Sissy Spacek and William Hurt; and the mini-series The Scarlet Letter (1979) starring Meg Foster, Kevin Conway and John Heard; also, the films King of the Gypsies (1978), The Wanderers (1979), Simon (1980) with Alan Arkin and Resurrection (1980). Film producer
In 1980, <mask> moved to Los Angeles, taking up employment at Edgar J. Scherick Associates, where he served as producer on a variety of films including I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can (1981), the NBC miniseries Little Gloria...Happy at Last (1982) and the Oscar-winning documentary He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin' (1983). <mask> then formed his own company, Scott Rudin Productions. His first film under that banner was Gillian Armstrong's Mrs. Soffel (1984). Not long after, <mask> placed his production shingle in dormancy and joined 20th Century-Fox as an executive producer. At Fox, he met Jonathan Dolgen, a higher-level executive, with whom he would be working once again at Paramount Pictures years later. <mask> rose through the ranks at Fox and became president of production in 1986 at 28 years old. His stint at the top of Fox was short-lived, and he soon left and entered into a producing deal with Paramount.On August 1, 1992, <mask> signed a deal with TriStar Pictures but soon moved back to Paramount. <mask>'s first-look deal with Paramount Pictures lasted nearly 15 years, producing pictures including The First Wives Club, The Addams Family, Clueless, Sabrina, and Sleepy Hollow. After the resignation of Paramount's chairwoman Sherry Lansing in 2004 and nearly simultaneous departure of Jonathan Dolgen (then president of the company), Rudin left the studio and set a five-year first-look pact with Disney that allowed him to make movies under their labels Touchstone Pictures, Walt Disney Pictures, Hollywood Pictures, and Miramax Films, whose founders Harvey and Bob Weinstein had departed. Previously, Harvey Weinstein and Rudin had public confrontations during the production of The Hours (2002), which Rudin produced for Miramax Films after it became a studio subsidiary under Disney. <mask> later said he and Weinstein "are both control freaks. We both want to run our own shows. When I'm doing a Miramax movie, I work for him.And I don't like that feeling. I chafe under that. I especially chafe under it when I feel that I'm on a leash." His projects in the 2010s have included lower-budget, independent films. In 2017 and 2018, Rudin and studio A24 released three films about adolescence by first-time writer/directors: Greta Gerwig's Lady Bird, Bo Burnham's Eighth Grade, and Jonah Hill's Mid90s. In 2015, he signed a television production deal with Fox. Theater producer
Typically producing between two and five productions per year, Rudin is one of Broadway's most prolific commercial producers.His first Broadway play, David Henry Hwang's Face Value in 1993, was produced alongside Stuart Ostrow and Jujamcyn Theaters, and it closed after eight preview performances. He started a deal with Jujamcyn to develop and produce new plays for the theater chain. In 1994, <mask> won the Best Musical Tony Award for his production of Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's Passion. The following year, he co-produced Kathleen Turner's Broadway comeback, Indiscretions, and Ralph Fiennes' New York stage debut in Hamlet. In 1996, Rudin produced the revival of the Stephen Sondheim and Larry Gelbart musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, for which Nathan Lane won his first Tony Award. His subsequent productions and co-productions have included Skylight, The Goat or Who Is Sylvia?, Seven Guitars, The Ride Down Mt. Morgan, Copenhagen, Deuce, The History Boys, Beckett/Albee, Closer, The Blue Room, Doubt, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, The Year of Magical Thinking, A Behanding in Spokane, God of Carnage, The House of Blue Leaves, and Exit the King.In 2010, <mask> and Carole Shorenstein Hays produced the first Broadway revival of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning play Fences, directed by Kenny Leon and starring Denzel Washington and Viola Davis. Fences garnered ten Tony Award nominations and three wins, including Best Revival of a Play, Best Actor for Washington, and Best Actress for Davis. He would later produce the 2016 film adaptation of Fences. The following year, <mask> was a producer for the Broadway musical The Book of Mormon, which opened in March 2011 at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre. The show won nine Tony Awards including Best Musical and the Grammy Award for Best Musical Theatre Album. The production has played more than 3,740 Broadway performances as of March 15, 2020. The show has also played in London, Australia, Europe, Asia, and on tour across the United States.Since 2011, Rudin has won Tony Awards for producing Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman (directed by Mike Nichols and starring Philip Seymour Hoffman and Andrew Garfield), Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin in the Sun (starring Denzel Washington), David Hare's Skylight (directed by Stephen Daldry and starring Carey Mulligan and Bill Nighy), Stephen Karam's The Humans, Ivo van Hove's staging of Arthur Miller's A View From The Bridge, and the record-breaking revival of Hello, Dolly! starring Bette Midler. Other notable productions include Larry David's Fish in the Dark, a hit comedy with over $13.5 million in advance sales at the box office, a record at the time. Controversies

To Kill a Mockingbird legal disputes
Rudin produced the first Broadway production of Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird, newly adapted for the stage by Aaron Sorkin, directed by Bartlett Sher, and starring Jeff Daniels. The production opened to critical acclaim at the Shubert Theatre on December 13, 2018. During the week ending on December 23, 2018, the production grossed over $1.5 million, breaking the record for box office grosses for a non-musical play in a theater owned by The Shubert Organization. In March 2018, prior to the play's opening, the Harper Lee estate filed a lawsuit against the play's production company based on allegations that the play deviates too much from the novel.Sorkin had previously admitted that, "As far as Atticus and his virtue goes, this is a different take on Mockingbird than Harper Lee's or Horton Foote's. He becomes Atticus Finch by the end of the play, and while he's going along, he has a kind of running argument with Calpurnia, the housekeeper, which is a much bigger role in the play I just wrote. He is in denial about his neighbors and his friends and the world around him, that it is as racist as it is, that a Maycomb County jury could possibly put Tom Robinson in jail when it's so obvious what happened here. He becomes an apologist for these people." The following month, producer <mask> countersued for breach of contract. The legal dispute was settled by May 2018. Prior to the run of Sorkin's adaptation, another version of the play by Christopher Sergel had been available for license for over 50 years.Since the opening of Sorkin's adaptation, lawyers acting for Atticus Limited Liability Company (the company formed by Rudin for the Broadway production of To Kill a Mockingbird) claimed worldwide exclusivity for professional stage rights to any adaptation of Lee's book. The company has moved aggressively to shut down all other productions of To Kill a Mockingbird staged within 25 miles of any city ALLC determines to be a major metropolitan center that might eventually host the Sorkin adaptation – even though the companies had been legally granted rights by Dramatic Publishing Co. to produce the Sergel adaptation. One of the amateur companies, The Grand Theatre, estimated that the cancellation of Mockingbird would cost the theatre some $20,000. In the week that the New York Times story ran, it was revealed that Rudin had recently purchased a $15 million New York City home from former Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter. Media scrutiny
Rudin has drawn attention for his choice to withdraw from at least two major Broadway productions. He left the Pulitzer Prize-winning play Clybourne Park in February 2012 ahead of an April opening, due to a feud with writer Bruce Norris that was unrelated to the play. At the time, the New York Post's Michael Riedel said, "And like Merrick, he does not suffer fools, especially ones who go back on their word."Jujamcyn Theaters president Jordan Roth ultimately produced Clybourne Park, and it won the 2012 Tony Award for Best Play. In 2015, it was announced that Rudin would produce Groundhog Day, a musical adaptation of the film Groundhog Day, originally starring Bill Murray. Tim Minchin, who penned the award-winning adaptation of Roald Dahl's Matilda The Musical, wrote the music and lyrics, and screenwriter Danny Rubin wrote the book. Rudin withdrew from the production in June 2016, citing creative differences with the production team. Groundhog Day opened on Broadway in 2017 and was a financial failure, closing after just five months. In 2013, after New York Times theatre reporter Patrick Healy published an interview with Colm Toibin, the author of Rudin's financially unsuccessful The Testament of Mary, Rudin ran an advertisement in the Times, saying: "Let's give a big cuddly shout-out to Pat Healy, infant provocateur and amateur journalist at The New York Times. Keep it up, Pat -- one day perhaps you'll learn something about how Broadway works, and maybe even understand it."In 2016, in a throwback to an earlier practice on Broadway, <mask> demanded that all critics attend the opening night performance of his production of The Front Page, which starred Nathan Lane, John Slattery, John Goodman, Holland Taylor, and Robert Morse. (Typically, critics are invited to several performances prior to opening night, giving them ample time to file reviews.) In a public dispute, The Hollywood Reporter critic David Rooney, who had a conflict on the date of the opening, balked at the change, adding, "You know nobody works at that pace anymore, right?" <mask> shot back, "Critics reviewed shows on Broadway this way for 100 years. You can do it for one night. Get over it." Rooney's rave review eventually ran two days later than other New York critics, on October 23.Sony Pictures email leak

On December 9, 2014, a major illegal breach of Sony's computer systems by "Guardians of Peace" hackers using Shamoon malware led to disclosure of many gigabytes of stolen information, including internal company documents. In subsequent news coverage SPE Co-Chair Amy Pascal and <mask>n were noted to have had an email exchange about Pascal's upcoming encounter with President Barack Obama that included characterizations described as racist. Both he and Pascal later apologized. The two had suggested they should mention films about African-Americans upon meeting the president, such as Django Unchained, 12 Years a Slave, The Butler, and Amistad which all discuss slavery in the United States or the pre-civil rights era. In the email thread, Rudin added, "I bet he likes Kevin Hart." Rudin later said that the e-mails were "private emails between friends and colleagues written in haste and without much thought or sensitivity." He added that he was "profoundly and deeply sorry".Allegations of abusive behavior
Rudin is widely considered to be one of the most abusive bosses in the entertainment industry. He has been called "Hollywood's biggest a-hole" (the New York Posts "Page Six"), "the most feared man in town" (The Hollywood Reporter), and notoriously hot-tempered. Rudin acknowledged having "a temper" in a 2008 interview, but said he has "grown up". On April 7, 2021, Rudin was accused, by numerous employees speaking to The Hollywood Reporter, of demonstrating a long-standing pattern of abusive behavior towards his employees, including physical abuse, such as throwing objects at his assistants, and in one instance breaking an assistant's hand with a computer monitor. In that article, he was also accused of having victims sign non-disparagement agreements and having the victims' film credits increased or retroactively decreased after quitting. On April 14, 2021, Karen Olivo announced that they would not return to Moulin Rouge! once it reopens in protest of the industry's silence on the allegations against Rudin.In an Instagram video, Olivo stated, "I want a theatre industry that matches my integrity." As a result of the allegations, Sutton Foster, who was slated to star alongside Hugh Jackman in <mask>'s upcoming Broadway production of The Music Man, reportedly vowed to leave the show if Rudin did not "take a seat". On April 17, 2021, the Actors' Equity Association called on Rudin to release employees from any ongoing nondisclosure agreements and for actions from employers, in order to create "truly safe and harassment-free theatrical workplaces on Broadway and beyond." Members of the union have pushed for Rudin to be added to a Do Not Work list. On April 17, Rudin released a statement apologizing for "the pain my behavior caused to individuals, directly and indirectly" and said he would "step back" from active work on his Broadway productions. On April 20, he announced he would do the same for his "film and streaming" projects. On August 13, it was reported that Rudin was no longer an executive producer for the upcoming third season of the What We Do in the Shadows.This was confirmed when the first episode premiered and his name was not listed in the credits. In a September 2021 interview with Vanity Fair, Aaron Sorkin was asked about Rudin being fired from To Kill a Mockingbird, after an 18-month hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and he simply said, "I think <mask> got what he deserves." Accolades

In 2008, two of <mask>'s productions—the Coen brothers' No Country for Old Men, which were adapted from the Cormac McCarthy book of the same name, and Paul Thomas Anderson's There Will Be Blood, which was adapted from the Upton Sinclair novel, Oil!—were nominated for eight Oscars apiece at the 2008 Academy Awards, including a Best Picture nod for each. The two films shared the distinction of being the most nominated movies at that year's Oscar ceremony. Ultimately, No Country for Old Men won the Best Picture prize, with Rudin accepting the award on stage. Rudin earned Primetime Emmy award nominations for Little Gloria... Happy at Last and School of Rock, and won both Primetime and Daytime Emmys for He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin'.He won a Grammy award for The Book of Mormon. At the 2011 Producers Guild of America (PGA) Awards, <mask> became the only person ever to be nominated twice in one year. He was nominated (along with Dana Brunetti, Ceán Chaffin and Michael De Luca) for producing the Facebook biographical film The Social Network and was also nominated (along with Joel and Ethan Coen) for their remake of the classic western True Grit (2010). That same year, the PGA also awarded Rudin the David O. Selznick Achievement Award in Motion Pictures which recognizes an individual's outstanding body of work in the field of motion picture production. Personal life
Rudin is married to John Barlow, who previously owned the Broadway communications firm Barlow-Hartman Public Relations. In 2019, Rudin and Barlow purchased a three-story Greek Revival-style home in New York's West Village neighborhood. Filmography
Rudin was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.(2018)
 22 July (2018)
 Mid90s (2018)
 The Girl in the Spider's Web (2018)
 Uncut Gems (2019)
The Woman in the Window (2021)

Executive producer

 Flatliners (1990)
 Sister Act (1992)
 Jennifer 8 (1992)
 I.Q. (1994)
 South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999)
 Closer (2004)
 Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004)
 Wild Tigers I Have Known (2006)
 Reprise (2006)
 Venus (2006)
 The Queen (2006)
 There Will Be Blood (2007)
 The Other Boleyn Girl (2008)
 Julie & Julia (2009)
 The Way Back (2010)
 Moneyball (2011)
 Inherent Vice (2014)
 Ex Machina (2014)
 First Cow (2019)

As casting director

As an actor

Other acknowledgement in credits

Television

Miscellaneous crew

As casting director

References

External links

1958 births
Living people
Film producers from New York (state)
American animated film producers
20th-century American Jews
Golden Globe Award-winning producers
Grammy Award winners
People from Baldwin, Nassau County, New York
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Producers who won the Best Picture Academy Award
Tony Award winners
American theatre managers and producers
LGBT Jews
LGBT producers
21st-century American Jews

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title: Anton Loginov

texts:
<mask> (, born <mask>, Михаил Осипович Логинов; 31 January 1882 – 21 February 1963) was a Russian Bolshevik Revolutionary, Communist Party member, journalist, writer, Soviet publicist, and propagandist of atheism. Life
<mask> was a member of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party starting in 1902 and had the party nickname "<mask>". He was also a member of the Tiflis City Party Committee and the Soviet of Soldiers' Deputies starting in 1918. From 1902 to 1912 he led illegal party work in Moscow and participated in many revolutions such as the First Russian revolution in Moscow and the October Revolution of 1917 in Tiflis. <mask> was a born speaker and a witty polemist. Lenin learned of his ability to speak with the masses in a simple and understandable language, to attract interesting material and witty answers to questions. He advised <mask> to engage in anti-religious propaganda.From the beginning of the 1920s <mask> devoted himself entirely to atheistic work, and trained qualified personnel in the anti-religious campaign. The Moscow Party had appointed <mask> to Kostelovskaia's place on the Anti-religious Commission in March 1925, and by 1926 he was a leading League official. He was a member of the bureau of the district party committee, a member of the MK RCP (b), chairman of the Moscow and Central Soviet of Atheists, deputy People's Commissar of Communications, and editor of the newspaper and magazine "Bezbozhnik". In the 1920s <mask> participated in disputes with representatives of the clergy. He focused on exposing the counter-revolutionary activity of churchmen, the antiscientific and reactionary essence of religion, and the class implications of religious morality. <mask> was the author of many articles and brochures on atheism and on religion. His book was published under the name "<mask>".Typical of a pamphlet aimed at the countryside was <mask>'s "The Godless: the Best Friend of the Peasant" (1925). "We do not want to take religion away from you", explained Loginov, "we just want you to give it up. "And what do you replace it with? ", he has the peasant ask (quite realistically). His answer: “Evil does not have to be replaced, but simply rooted out. That is our program". <mask> died in Moscow, and is buried in Novodevichy Cemetery.Work
 Логинов, Антон. Чего ищут польские паны у русского мужика в кармане? : (загадка мужику, чтобы был он на-чеку) / Антон Логинов ; Российская коммунистическая партия (большевиков). - Москва : Агитационно-пропагандистский отдел Московского губкома Р.К.П., 1920. - 15 с.;
 Коммунизм и религия : Сборник материалов по антирелигиозной пропаганде. - Казань : Отд. политупр.Приволж. воен. окр., 1921. - 24 с.; 25 см. - (Библиотечка политработника; № 2). Стр. 11-24: "Религия и коммунизм.(Материалы для агитаторов). Антон Логинов"
 Логинов, Антон. Наука и библия / Антон Логинов ; Моск. ком. Р.К.П. - Москва : [Московский рабочий], 1922. - 38 с.;
 Логинов, Антон.Религия и нравственность : Учит ли добру священное писание? / А. Логинов ; Моск. ком. РКП. - Москва : Московский рабочий, 1923. - 111 с.;
 Логинов, Антон. Веселые рассказы из священной истории / Текст Антона Логинова ; Рис.Д. Моора. - Москва : Безбожник у станка, 1925. - 64 с. : ил. ;
 Логинов, Антон. Безбожник - лучший друг мужика / Антон Логинов. - Москва : Безбожник, 1925. - 12 с.;
 Логинов, Антон.Вера и знание. (Есть ли бог?) : Лекция, чит. в Доме союзов 25 янв. 1925 г. / Антон Логинов. - Москва : журн."Безбожник у станка", 1925. - 32 с.;
 Логинов, Антон. Наука и библия / Антон Логинов. - 2-е изд., испр. - Москва : Безбожник, 1925. - 68 с.;
 Логинов, Антон. Существует ли бог и почему в него люди верят : Сборник статей / Антон Логинов.- Иваново-Вознесенск : Основа, 1925. - 215, [3] с.;
 Логинов, Антон. Тезисы по вопросам цикловых выступления антирегилиозной пропаганды / Антон Логинов. - Иваново-Вознесенск : Основа, 1924. - 63 с.; 26 см. - (Материалы по [антирелигиозной] пропаганде; [Вып. 2]).Логинов, Антон. Тезисы по вопросам цикловых выступлений антирелигиозной пропаганды / Антон Логинов. - 2-е изд. - Иваново-Вознесенск : Основа, 1925. - 53 с.;
 Логинов, Антон. Легенда о Христе / Антон Логинов. - Москва : Безбожник, 1926.- 79 с.;
 Логинов, Антон. О господе боге и о святых его / Антон Логинов. - Москва : Безбожник, 1926. - 30 с.;
 Логинов, Антон. Веселые рассказы из священной истории : В 2 частях / Текст Антона Логинова ; Рис. Д. Моора. - Москва ; Ленинград : Московский рабочий, 1929 (7-я тип."Искра революции" Мосполиграф). [Ч. 1-2]. - 1929. - 158, [2] с. : ил. ;
 Логинов, Антон. Жития святых / Антон Логинов ; Рис.М. Черемных. - Москва : Госиздат РСФСР "Московский рабочий", 1930 (14 тип."Мосполиграф"). - 174, [2] с. : ил. Логинов, Антон.Василий Григорьевич Шумкин  / Ант. Логинов. - Москва : Старый большевик, 1932. - 96 с.; 15 см.- (Большевики подпольщики). Логинов, Антон. Легенда о христе / Антон Логинов ; Центр. совет Союза воинств. безбожников СССР. - 2-е изд., испр. - [Москва] : Гаиз, 1933 (тип."Образцовая"). - Обл., 94, [2] с.;
 Логинов, Антон. Сектантская контрреволюция перед пролетарским судом : Объясн. брошюра к серии киноплен. диапозитивов № 49 / Логинов ; Под общ. ред. ЦС Союза воинств.безбожников ; Ф-ка киноплен. диапозитивов треста "Техфильм" Союзкино. - Москва : [б. и. ], 1933. - Обл., 15 с., без т. л., 1 с. объявл.;
 Bibel und wissenschaft / Von <mask> ; Deutsch bearbeitet von Leo Sarne. - Moskau : Zentralverlag der volker der Sowjetunion, 1927 (книжная фабрика Центр. изд-ва народов СССР). - 55 с.;

References

Notes
Atheistic Dictionary / Логинов Михаил Осипович
«Православие : Словарь атеиста» / [Беленкин И. Ф. и др.]. / Под общей редакцией доктора философских наук  Н. С. Гордиенко/  - М. : Политиздат, 1988. - 270,[2] с.; 17 см. ;  / С.123

1882 births
1963 deaths
20th-century Russian writers
20th-century historians
Christ myth theory proponents
Historians of Christianity
Soviet atheists
Soviet historians
Russian atheism activists
Russian historians of religion

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Mikhail Osipovich Loginov
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Anton Loginow


title: Mike Sanford Sr.

texts:
<mask> (born April 20, 1955) is an American high school football coach and former player. He served as the head football coach at University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) from 2005 to 2009 and at Indiana State University from 2013 to 2016. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California (USC), where he played quarterback for the Trojans from 1973 through 1976. He is the father of former Western Kentucky head coach and current Colorado offensive coordinator, <mask>.

Head coaching career

UNLV
On December 6, 2004, UNLV hired <mask> as the school's ninth head coach, taking over for the legendary John Robinson who went 2–9 his final year. <mask> inherited a program in decline. Some had blamed the program's problems on an inability to keep local talent at home. It was hoped that <mask> would reverse the fortunes of the long-suffering program with this new policy.His first two years at the helm produced just four total wins, on par with John Robinson's final season total. <mask>'s Rebels achieved one of biggest victories in UNLV football history, a 23–20 overtime win at 15th-ranked Arizona State on September 13, 2008. <mask> said it was the biggest win of his coaching career. At the end of the 2009 season, UNLV announced it had fired <mask>. He left the Rebels after five seasons with an overall mark of 16–43. Indiana State
On December 14, 2012, Indiana State hired <mask> as the school's twenty-fourth head coach, taking over for Trent Miles who went 7–4 his final year. The ensuing regime change for the Sycamores led to a season fraught with a struggle to adjust to the system implemented by <mask> and his new staff, multiple injuries to several key starters, and many off-field issues which led to Indiana State losing all but one game that season (a 70-7 victory over Quincy).Despite finishing the 2013 season with a disappointing 1-11 record, <mask>'s Sycamores were more competitive than the overall record might indicate, with close losses to Purdue, Tennessee Tech, Youngstown State, South Dakota, and Western Illinois. The 2014 season, however, showed a marked improvement by Indiana State in their second year under <mask>. After suffering an early defeat at the hands of Big Ten member Indiana University; the Sycamores followed a dominant performance against Tennessee Tech by completing an upset victory over the Division I FBS and historic rival Ball State Cardinals to reclaim the Victory Bell for the first time since 1987. <mask>'s leadership led to not only a record-setting senior season by quarterback <mask>, but a regular season record of 7-5 (4-4 in MVFC); as well as maintaining a Top 25 ranking since Week 4 (27 September). The Sycamores were 5-3 against ranked FCS teams and won their opening round NCAA playoffs game before falling to Chattanooga in the second round of the playoffs. The season concluded with an 8-6 record, the best for Indiana State in thirty years. Indiana State took a step back in 2015 despite entering the season with high expectations following the successful 2014 campaign.Following the graduation of starting quarterback <mask>, <mask> opted to start redshirt sophomore Matt Adam at quarterback. This ultimately forced ISU to alter the successful offensive game plan from the previous season and install a more rush-oriented offense tailored to Adam's skill set. Despite starting the season 4-2, the Sycamores suffered several devastating injuries that wore away at both the depth and consistency and led to ISU falling to North Dakota State, Illinois State, Northern Iowa, and Western Illinois in consecutive games. The Sycamores concluded their season with a 27-24 victory over Youngstown State to finish 5-6. The 2016 season witnessed another disappointing regression. Starting quarterback Matt Adam was ruled academically ineligible to play and led to a competition that consisted of three inexperienced quarterbacks, which ultimately was won by Isaac Harker. Sparked by a potent passing game, the Sycamores started the season with a 3-1 record but ultimately faltered (blowing several leads) and lost six of their last seven games.Despite the poor 4-7 record the Sycamores notched their first victory over rival Illinois State for the first time in six years. <mask> resigned as head coach of Indiana State December 16, 2016 citing a "special opportunity" following the appointment of his son, <mask> Jr., as head coach of Western Kentucky. <mask> was 18-30 after four years at ISU. Assistant coaching career
<mask> began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at USC in 1977. Since then, he has served as an assistant coach for numerous teams in the collegiate and professional ranks, including San Diego City College, the United States Military Academy, Virginia Military Institute, Long Beach State, Purdue, USC, Notre Dame, the San Diego Chargers and Stanford. In 2003 Urban Meyer hired <mask> as his offensive coordinator at Utah. That year, the Utes won the Mountain West Conference Championship and won the Liberty Bowl.The next year, the Utes repeated as conference champs and finished the season 12–0, including a win over Pittsburgh in the Fiesta Bowl. Sanford's offense averaged 45.3 points a game, and quarterback Alex Smith was MWC Player of the Year as well as a finalist for the Heisman Trophy. The following spring, Smith was the first overall pick in the 2005 NFL Draft, selected by the San Francisco 49ers. Louisville
On December 22, 2009, <mask> was named offensive coordinator and assistant head coach at the University of Louisville. After a lackluster offensive performance against Marshall on October 1, 2011, <mask> did not travel with the Cardinals for their next game, against North Carolina. He did not attend any of the practices in the week leading up to the game. Quarterbacks coach Shawn Watson served as offensive play-caller for that game.CBSSports.com's Brett McMurphy reported that <mask> had been fired and replaced by Watson. However, The Courier-Journal's Rick Bozich reported that <mask> was still with the team, but may be demoted to a position coach. Bozich later confirmed that <mask> was no longer offensive coordinator. The following Monday, October 10, Strong announced that Watson would serve as offensive coordinator for the remainder of the season, but that <mask> would remain on the coaching staff in another capacity. He also denied rumors that there had been an altercation between them during the week. On October 22, 2011, Strong announced that <mask> was no longer with the program. Utah State (first stint)
<mask> joined the Utah State coaching staff in March 2012.He served as the assistant head coach and running backs/tight ends coach. <mask> previously worked with head coach Gary Andersen at the University of Utah. Western Kentucky
<mask> joined the Western Kentucky coaching staff in December 2016. He served as the running backs coach and special teams coordinator under his son, <mask> Jr.

Utah State (second stint)
<mask> joined the Utah State coaching staff for the 2019 season. He served as a consultant under head coach Gary Anderson and offensive coordinator <mask> Jr., his son. Personal
He is the father of former Western Kentucky head coach and current Minnesota offensive coordinator, <mask> Jr.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Indiana State profile

1955 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Army Black Knights football coaches
High school football coaches in Nevada
Indiana State Sycamores football coaches
Junior college football coaches in the United States
Long Beach State 49ers football coaches
Louisville Cardinals football coaches
People from Los Altos, California
Players of American football from California
Purdue Boilermakers football coaches
San Diego Chargers coaches
Stanford Cardinal football coaches
UNLV Rebels football coaches
USC Trojans football coaches
USC Trojans football players
Utah State Aggies football coaches
Utah Utes football coaches
VMI Keydets football coaches
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football coaches

masks:
Michael Charles Sanford
Mike Sanford Jr
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Mike Perish
Mike Perish
Sanford
Sanford
Mike Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Mike Sanford
Sanford
Mike Sanford
Mike Sanford


title: Antonio Navarro Wolff

texts:
<mask> (born 9 July 1948) is an engineer, a former combatant and a Colombian politician. <mask> used to be a former Commandant and leader of the 19th of April Movement (M-19), a former guerrilla movement that operated in Colombia in the 1970s and 1980s. After the demobilization through a peace agreement of the M-19, <mask> and others formed the M-19 Democratic Alliance, a political party of which <mask> became a leader of entering mainstream politics in Colombia. In 1990 he ran as a M-19 political candidate during the Colombian presidential elections finishing third and receiving 12.48% of the votes; he ran again unsuccessfully in the 1994 presidential election, and attempted to run for the 2006 presidential elections but lost the candidacy of his party during the primaries. In 1991 he was elected to the National Constituent Assembly, of which became Co-President along with Álvaro Gómez Hurtado and Horacio Serpa Uribe; it was this Assembly that drafted the Colombian Constitution of 1991 which remains the supreme law of the country. <mask> has also served in Congress, being elected to serve both in the Chamber from 1998 to 2002, and the Senate from 2002 to 2006 and again since 2014; and elected Mayor of Pasto serving from 1995 to 1998, and Governor of Nariño from 2008 to 2012. Before M-19
<mask> was born on 9 July 1948 in Pasto to <mask> and <mask>.In 1972, <mask> graduated as a sanitary engineer from the University of Valle, after which he took postgraduate courses and eventually became a professor at the same university. He studied Environmental Engineering at Loughborough University, UK in 1976 on a scholarship from the Rockefeller Foundation, the British Council and the International Development Research Center (IDRC) of Canada. As a sanitary engineer, he was an adviser of the Social Medicine Department of the University of Valle (1972), coordinator of the Multidisciplinary Research Centre for Rural Development (CIMDER, 1972–1977), international adviser of the IDRC (1976–1978), Professor at the University of Valle (1972–1978), director of the Curriculum of Sanitary Engineering at the university, and a private consultant. Militancy in M-19
At the end of the 1970s, he became a part of the guerilla group M-19. Within the M-19, <mask> ascended to second-in-command of the organization. One of the most controversial episodes of M-19 was the take-over of the Palace of Justice by armed guerrillas. They pretended to demand a trial of President Belisario Betancur for violation of the peace accords.During the operation led by security forces to retake the Palace, a large group of guerrillas, civilians, magistrates and soldiers lost their lives— at least 53 civilian casualties were registered, including several members of Colombia's Supreme Court of Justice. The siege has been catalogued as a holocaust and massacre by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Peace Negotiations
<mask> coordinated peace negotiations for this movement during President Betancur' government in 1984 and 1985. He was named head of the Commission to organize the National Dialogue, along with Vera Grabe, Alfonso Jacquin, Andrés Almarales and Israel Santamaría. Talks were broken off, truces failed and the peace process died. In May 1985, the talks collapsed after an attack in a cafeteria in the city of Cali, when a soldier threw a grenade that exploded 10 cm away from <mask>, who was severely wounded. The facial nerve that controls the left part the jaw was destroyed and he lost his left leg below the knee.M-19 received news that <mask> was to be attacked in the hospital, so he was evacuated to Mexico where the leg was amputated. He received a prosthesis in Cuba. Later, Carlos Pizarro carried out peace negotiations with the government of President Virgilio Barco. The peace agreement was on signed 11 March 1990. After signing the peace agreement, M-19 nominated its leader, Carlos Pizarro Leongómez to run as candidate for the presidency, but he was assassinated on a commercial flight from Bogotá to Barranquilla on 26 April 1990. After Pizarro's burial, the leaders of M-19 met and decided to continue with the peace process. They nominated <mask> for the presidency, who came in third in the balloting.Political life
In the 2000s, M-19 entered a leftist coalition of parties called the Alternative Democratic Pole and <mask> became its Secretary General. <mask> has been mayor of the city of Pasto, Congressman of Colombia and was one of the three collegiate presidents of the Constituent Assembly of Colombia writing the Colombian Constitution of 1991. He has served as Colombian Minister of Health. In 2006, he ran for the presidency of Colombia, but lost to Carlos Gaviria in the party primaries. He then ran for the Senate and was elected. After he is elected governor of Nariño of the PDA. Later after the election of Gustavo Petro as mayor of Bogotá, <mask> was appointed Secretary of Government which takes turn as spokesman for the mayor.However resignation for personal reasons in late March 2012 in charge subsequently assuming the Progressive Movement spokesperson. He is also a member of Washington D.C. based think tank the Inter-American Dialogue. Popular culture
<mask> is portrayed by the actor Fabio Rubiano as the character of Marco Navia in TV series Escobar, el patrón del mal. References

 Polo Democratico Alternativo - <mask> <mask>
 terra.com.co - VoteBien: <mask> <mask>

1948 births
Living people
Colombian people of German descent
University of Valle alumni
Alumni of Loughborough University
Colombian industrial engineers
University of Valle faculty
19th of April Movement members
Colombian amputees
Candidates for President of Colombia
Members of the Constituent Assembly of Colombia
Mayors of places in Colombia
People from Pasto, Colombia
Members of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia
Members of the Senate of Colombia
Governors of Nariño Department
Members of the Inter-American Dialogue

masks:
Antonio José Navarro Wolff
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Antonio José
Rafael Navarro Ube
María Emma Wolff Pizarro
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Antonio Navarro
Navarro
Navarro
Antonio Navarro
Wolff
Antonio Navarro
Wolff


title: Saint Piran

texts:
<mask> or Pyran (; ), died c. 480, was a 5th-century Cornish abbot and saint, of Irish origin. He is the patron saint of tin-miners, and is also generally regarded as the patron saint of Cornwall, although Saint Michael and <mask> also have some claim to this title. Traditionally, <mask> has been identified as the Irish saint Ciarán of Saigir. <mask>ran's Flag, a white cross on a black background, traditionally the emblem of the Cornish tinners, is the Cornish national flag. Saint Piran's Day falls on 5 March. Suggested Irish origins
Piran is the most famous of all the saints said to have come to Cornwall from Ireland. By at least the 13th century, since Brittonic languages and Goidelic languages regularly alternate p and k sounds (see the classification of Celtic languages for an explanation), he had become identified as the Irish Saint Ciarán of Saigir who founded the monastery at Seir-Kieran in County Offaly.The Celtic Scholar Charles Plummer suggested that Ciaran of Clonmacnoise was the patron saint of Cornwall Saint Piran challenging the more broadly accepted belief that he was Ciaran of Saigir. The difference in spelling is for dialect or linguistical reasons between the two Insular Celtic languages. Brytonic was categorized as P-Celtic, as it replaced the harder 'c' or k sound in the Goidelic languages with the softer letter 'p'. On the other hand, Goidelic was seen by scholars as being Q-Celtic, as one of the earliest Ogham inscriptions used a 'Q' represented by Queirt, which was symbolised by the Apple Tree to phonetically pronounce the k sound, although Q was later replaced by the letter 'C' in the Old Irish alphabet. The fourteenth-century Life of <mask>ran, probably written at Exeter Cathedral, is a complete copy of an earlier Middle Irish life of Saint Ciarán of Saighir, with different parentage and a different ending that takes into account Piran's works in Cornwall, and especially details of his death and the movements of his Cornish shrine; thus "excising the passages which speak of his burial at Saighir" (Doble). However, there is no shrine to him in Ireland. 5 March is the traditional feast day of both St Ciarán of Saighir and St Piran.However the Calendar of Launceston Church records an alternative date of 18 November for the latter. In Perranzabuloe parish Perran Feast is traditionally celebrated on the last Monday in October. On the previous Sunday there are services at the site of St Piran's Oratory and in the parish church of St Piran. Views from modern scholars
 Charles Plummer suggested that St Piran might, instead, be identified with St Ciarán of Clonmacnoise, who founded the monastery of Clonmacnoise also in County Offaly, but this is doubtful since this saint is believed to have died of yellow fever at the age of thirty-two and was buried at Clonmacnoise. His father is, however, sometimes said to have been a Cornishman. Joseph Loth, moreover, has argued, on detailed philological grounds, that the two names could not possibly be identical. G. H. Doble thought that <mask> was a Welshman from Glamorgan, citing the lost chapel once dedicated to him in Cardiff.David Nash Ford accepts the Ciarán of Clonmacnoise identification, whilst further suggesting that Piran's father in the Exeter life, Domuel, be identified with Dywel ab Erbin, a fifth-century prince of Dumnonia (Devon and Cornwall). The St Piran Trust has undertaken research which suggests that St Piran was either St Ciarán of Saighir or a disciple, as indicated by Dr James Brennan of Kilkenny and Dr T. F. G. Dexter, whose thesis is held in the Royal Cornwall Museum. Professor Nicholas Orme writes in his Churches of Medieval Exeter, that "it may well be that Piran was the inspiration for the Kerrian dedication (in Exeter), albeit believed (as Piran usually was) to be identical with Ciarán." Also, the saint of the church in Exeter was Keranus or Kyeranus [Queranus] in Latin documents, with Kerrian being the local vernacular pronunciation. Legends

 The Irish tied him to a mill-stone, rolled it over the edge of a cliff into a stormy sea, which immediately became calm, and the saint floated safely over the water to land upon the sandy beach of Perranzabuloe in Cornwall. His first disciples are said to have been a badger, a fox, and a bear
 He landed in Cornwall, and there established himself as a hermit. His sanctity and his austerity won for him the veneration of all around, and the gift of miracles, with which he was favoured, brought many to seek his charitable aid.He was joined at Perranzabuloe by many of his Christian converts and together they founded the Abbey of Lanpiran, with Piran as abbot. St Piran 'rediscovered' tin-smelting (tin had been smelted in Cornwall since before the Romans' arrival, but the methods had since been lost) when his black hearthstone, which was evidently a slab of tin-bearing ore, had the tin smelt out of it and rise to the top in the form of a white cross (thus the image on the flag). Death and veneration

It is said that at his death, the remains of the Blessed Martin the Abbot which he had brought from Ireland were buried with him at Perranzabuloe. His own remains were subsequently exhumed and redistributed to be venerated in various reliquaries. Exeter Cathedral was reputed to be the possessor of one of his arms, while according to an inventory, St Piran's Old Church, Perranzabuloe, had a reliquary containing his head and also a hearse in which his body was placed for processionals. In 1443, Cornish nobleman, Sir John Arundell bequeathed money in his Will for the preservation of the head of <mask> in the chapel at Perranzabuloe. The churches at Perranuthnoe and Perranarworthal were dedicated to Piran and holy wells at Perranwell and Probus, Cornwall are named after him.In Brittany St. Peran, Loperan and Saint-Perran are also named after him. The former Methodist chapel at Laity Moor has served as the Orthodox Church of Archangel Michael and Holy Piran since 1996. The earliest documented link to the design of the St Piran's Flag with St Piran is on the coat of arms of the <mask>-Péran or <mask>ran (pronounced Péran) family from Cornouaille in Brittany. The earliest evidence known comes from the 15th century, with the arms being De sable à la croix pattée d'argent. (a black shield with a white cross pattée). Mount St. Piran is a mountain in Banff National Park near Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada, named after the saint. St Piran's crab, Clibanarius erythropus, was also named in his honour, in 2016.St Piran's Day

St Piran's Day on 5th March is popular in Cornwall and the term 'Perrantide' has been coined to describe the week prior to this day. Many Cornish-themed events occur in the Duchy and also in areas in which there is a large community descended from Cornish emigrants. The village of Perranporth ('Porthpyran' in Cornish) hosts the annual inter-Celtic festival of 'Lowender Peran', which is also named in honour of him. The largest St Piran's Day event is the march across the dunes to St Piran's cross which hundreds of people attend, generally dressed in black, white and gold, and carrying the Cornish Flag. A play of the Life of St Piran, in Cornish, has been enacted since 2000 at the event. Daffodils are also carried and placed at the cross. Daffodils also feature in celebrations in Truro, most likely due to their 'gold' colour.Black, white and gold are colours associated with Cornwall due to St Piran's Flag (black and white), and the Duchy Shield (gold coins on black). In 2006 Cornish MP Dan Rogerson asked the government to make 5 March a public holiday in Cornwall to recognise celebrations for St Piran's Day. In 2010, a short movie about St. Piran was made and premiered at the Heartland Film Festival. See also

 Mount St. Piran
 Piran (Slovenia)
 <mask>ran, patron saint archive
 St Piran Football League

Notes

References

Sources
 Carter, Eileen. (2001). In the Shadow of St Piran
 Doble, G. H. (1965). The Saints of Cornwall.Dean & Chapter of Truro. Loth, J. (1930). 'Quelques victimes de l'hagio-onomastique en Cornwall: saint Peran, saint Keverne, saint Achebran' in Mémoires de la Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie de Bretagne. Plummer, Charles. (1922). Betha Naem nErenn
 Tomlin, E. W. F. (1982).In Search of St Piran
 Rev. Charles William Boase, M.A. (Fellow and Tutor of Exeter College, Oxford). PIRANUS, ST. In: William Smith and Henry Wace. A Dictionary of Christian Biography, Literature, Sects and Doctrines During the First Eight Centuries. Volume IV: N-Z.London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, 1887. pp. 404–405. Further reading
 "A man of the people who liked his pint... no wonder <mask> is Cornwall's hero." Europe Intelligence Wire 21 Feb. 2012. Eileen Carter. In the shadow of Saint <mask>, AD 500-2000: The history of the Saint and his foundations at Perranzabuloe. Wadebridge: Lodenek, 2001.90 pages. Eric Walter Frederick Tomlin. In search of St. Piran: An Account of His Monastic Foundation at Perranzabuloe, Cornwall, and Its Place in the Western Or Celtic Church and Society. Padstow, Cornwall: Lodenek Press, 1982. 41 pages. William Haslam (Rev). St. Piran & His Oratory: The History of a Celtic Saint.Penzance: Oakmagic Publications, 1998, 1845. 58 pages. William Haslam (Rev). Perran-Zabuloe: With an Account of the Past and Present State of the Oratory of St. Piran in the Sands. London: John Van Voorst, Paternoster, 1844. 181 pages. (see: Chapter II, pp.53-56). Anthony Allen Clinnick. The Story of the Three Churches of St. Piran, the miners' patron saint of Cornwall. A.W. Jordan: Truro, 1936. 15 pages. George Basil Barham.How St. Piran came to Cornwall. [London]: Great Western Railway (Great Britain), 1922. 4 unnumbered pages. External links

  St Piran's holiday. BBC News. 2 March 2006, 12:19 GMT. St. Piran's events.An Daras: The Cornish Folk Arts Project. St. Piran's celebrations. BBC Home. St. Piran's Day in Truro. BBC Home. St. Piran's Oratory – Morley B Collins, 1910
  St Piran Trust website. The Orthodox Church of Archangel Michael and Holy Piran.Laity Moor, Nr Ponsanooth, Cornwall. TR3 7HR. 6th-century Irish abbots
6th-century Christian saints
Burials in Cornwall
Cornish culture
Cornish nationalism
Irish expatriates in England
Medieval Irish saints of Cornwall
Medieval Cornish saints
Tin mining
Wonderworkers

masks:
Saint Piran
Saint Petc
St Piran
Saint Pi
Saint Pi
Piran
St Piran
de Saint
Saint Pez
Saint Pi
Piran
Piran


title: Paddy Collins

texts:
<mask>Fox" <mask> (12 April 1903 – 17 February 1995) was an Irish hurler who played as a left corner-back for the Cork senior team. Born in Kinsale, County Cork, <mask> first played competitive hurling during his schooling at The North Monastery. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-five when he first linked up with the Cork senior team. He made his senior debut during the 1928 championship. <mask> immediately became a regular member of the starting fifteen, and won two All-Ireland medals, two Munster medals and one National Hurling League medal. As a member of the Munster inter-provincial team on a number of occasions, <mask> won one Railway Cup medal. At club level he was a seven-time championship medallist with Glen Rovers.Throughout his career <mask> made 24 championship appearances. He retired from inter-county hurling following the conclusion of the 1938 championship. In retirement from playing <mask> became involved in team management and coaching. He was a selector with six All-Ireland-winning Cork teams between 1941 and 1954. In 1988, when he was the last surviving member of Cork's 1931 championship triumph, he was the recipient of the GAA All-Time All-Star Award. Playing career

Colleges

During his schooling at The North Monastery in Cork, <mask> became a key member of the senior hurling team. In 1919 he won a Harty Cup medal following a 3–2 to 2–2 defeat of Cistercian College, Roscrea.Club

<mask> played his club hurling with Glen Rovers. In 1924 he was a member of the team when the Glen claimed their first major victory. A defeat of Dohenys, who conceded the match after a fifty minutes due to a huge lead by the Glen, gave <mask> a junior championship medal. The following year, a 7–2 to 2–3 win over Inniscarra gave <mask> an intermediate championship medal. The victory also secured senior status for Glen Rovers. Having lost the senior decider to Blackrock in 1930, it would take four years for the Glen to qualify for a second senior final. A 3–2 to 0–6 defeat of four-in-a-row hopefuls St. Finbarr's gave <mask> a senior championship medal.He added a second championship medal to his collection the following year when Carrigtwohill gave Glen Rovers a walkover in the championship decider. The Glen continued to dominate Cork hurling once again in 1936. In spite of having two players sent off, <mask> won a third successive championship medal following a 7–5 to 4–2 defeat of Sarsfield's. Having been granted a walkover by the same opposition two years earlier, Glen Rovers faced Carrigtwohill in the county decider of 1937. A 3–5 to 1–0 score line gave <mask> a fourth championship medal. In 1938 Glen Rovers set out to make history by besting Blackrock's twenty-five-year-old championship record of successive championship titles. Midleton stood in the way of a fifth successive championship title, however, a comprehensive 5–6 o 1–3 score line secured the victory and gave <mask> his fifth championship.The following year Glen Rovers faced Blackrock in their first championship decider meeting in almost a decade. A 5–4 to 2–5 win for the Glen gave <mask> a sixth successive championship medal. Sarsfield's stood in the way of Glen Rovers securing a seventh successive championship in 1940. In one of the most high-scoring county finals of all-time, <mask> won his seventh championship medal following a 10–6 to 7–5 defeat of Sars. <mask> brought the curtain down on his club hurling career following this victory. Inter-county

<mask> made his senior championship debut for Cork in a Munster semi-final defeat of Waterford in 1928. He was dropped from the panel for the rest of the championship as Cork went on to claim the Munster and All-Ireland crowns.After being reinstated to the starting fifteen in 1929, <mask> went on to line out in his first provincial decider. A 4–6 to 2–3 defeat of Waterford gave him his first Munster medal. The subsequent All-Ireland final was a replay of the previous year as Cork lined out Galway once again. Mick Ahern scored a goal for Cork after just twenty-five seconds to start the rout. Cork won by 4–9 to 1–3 giving <mask> his first All-Ireland medal. <mask> added a National Hurling League medal to his collection in 1930 as Cork defeated Dublin by 3–5 to 3–0. Cork later surrendered their provincial and All-Ireland crowns.In 1931 Cork were back in the provincial decider against Waterford, however, the game ended in a draw. A 5–4 to 1–2 victory for Cork in the replay gave <mask> a second Munster medal. The subsequent All-Ireland final pitted Cork against Kilkenny. As the final whistle approached Cork were in arrears by one point when Eudie Coughlan took off for goal along the wing. He stumbled and fell to his knees, but struck the sliotar while still on his knees and sent it over the bar the level the game at 1–6 apiece and secure a draw. The replay took place four weeks later. Cork took the lead at half-time, however, Kilkenny fought back.Once again both sides finished level at 2–5 apiece. After this game officials pressed for extra time, however, this was rejected by both sides. It was also suggested at a meeting of the Central Council that both counties be declared joint champions and that half an All-Ireland medal by given to each player. This motion was later defeated. The first week of November saw the second replay of the All-Ireland final take place. The absence of Kilkenny captain Lory Meagher hampered Kilkenny and, at the third attempt, Cork triumphed by 5–8 to 3–4. It was <mask>'s second All-Ireland medal.The rest of the decade proved difficult as Cork went into decline. A defeat by Clare in the provincial final of 1932 was <mask>'s last big occasion with Cork. He continued to play with further success until his retirement after Cork's exit from the championship in 1938. Inter-provincial

<mask> was also selected for Munster in the inter-provincial series of games. He made his debut with the province in 1931 and was a regular until his retirement in 1933. In 1931 he lined out in his first inter-provincial decider. A 1–12 to 2–6 defeat of rivals Leinster gave <mask> first Railway Cup medal.He lined out again in the deciders of 1932 and 1933, however, Leinster triumphed on both occasions. Honours

Team

Glen Rovers
Cork Senior Hurling Championship (7): 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940
Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1925
Cork Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1924

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1929, 1931
Munster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1929, 1931
National Hurling League (1): 1929–30

Munster
Railway Cup (1): 1931

Selector

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (6): 1941, 1942, 1946, 1952, 1953, 1954

Individual

Awards
 GAA All-Time All-Star Award (1): 1988

References

1903 births
1995 deaths
Glen Rovers hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers
Munster inter-provincial hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Hurling selectors
People from Kinsale
People educated at North Monastery

masks:
Paddy "
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Murphy Collins