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paragraph: Jason Roy

paragraph: Jason Jonathan Roy (born 21 July 1990) is an English international cricketer who plays for Surrey in domestic cricket and England in all formats. He is currently ranked tenth in ODI batting, and seventeenth in T20I batting rankings according to the ICC Player Rankings. Roy was a part of the England squad that won the 2019 Cricket World Cup.

paragraph: Born in South Africa, his family moved to England when he was 10 years old. He is a right-handed batsman who opens in limited over cricket and plays in the middle order in first-class matches. He made his Twenty20 International debut against India in September 2014 and his One Day International (ODI) debut against Ireland in May 2015. He was the first batsman to be given out for obstructing the field in T20I history.

paragraph: Section::::Early career.

paragraph: Having moved to England along with his family from South Africa when he was 10 years old, he attended The Hawthorns School for a few years, then Whitgift School. He represented Surrey in age group cricket from Under-11 through to Under-19 and Academy level. He took part in the Surrey Under-19 tour to South Africa in 2007, where he top-scored for Surrey with an innings of 51 in a one-day match against Western Province Under-19s.

paragraph: He was a member of the 2008 intake of players to the Pemberton Greenish Surrey Academy, and on 15 June 2007 made a decisive contribution on his one-day debut for the Surrey second team, scoring 48 from 33 balls in a Second XI Trophy match against Hampshire which Surrey won by 3 runs.

paragraph: Roy made no further appearances for the Surrey second team in 2007, but was selected to represent the South at Under-17 level in the ECB Regional Festival, held at Loughborough in July 2007, where he played in three matches, against the West, Midlands and North.

paragraph: In the 2008 season, Roy established himself in the Surrey second team. In his debut in the Second XI Championship, Roy scored 88 from 89 balls against a Hampshire attack which included the South African Test match bowler Nantie Hayward, having come to the crease with Surrey in trouble at 89-4.

paragraph: Section::::Domestic career.

paragraph: He made his debut for the Surrey first team in a Twenty20 Cup match against Middlesex on 27 June 2008, and made his List A debut in the Natwest Pro40 League fixture against Yorkshire on 20 July 2008, the day before his 18th birthday.

paragraph: He was used as a substitute fielder for England's test team against South Africa in the final test of the 2008 series at The Oval.

paragraph: In September 2008, Roy was selected for the ECB Elite Player Development squad taking part in a triangular tournament against University Sport South Africa and Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) Universities. Roy was selected for two of his team's four matches. In his first match, against University Sport South Africa, Roy batted at number four but was only able to score a single run. His second match was disrupted by the weather and was declared a no result in the thirteenth over of MCC Universities' innings, which was being bowled by Roy.

paragraph: In 2008, Roy won the Easter Scholarship to spend the 2008/2009 winter at the Darren Lehmann Academy in Adelaide. While in Australia, Roy also played club cricket for Port Adelaide Cricket Club, and was part of the team which won the XXXX Gold Grade 20/20 Competition, scoring 20 runs from 12 balls in the final played at the Adelaide Oval. This was the club's first victory in the competition.

paragraph: In April 2009, Roy played in a pre-season match for Surrey against Leeds/Bradford University Centre of Cricketing Excellence. Batting at number five, Roy was dismissed for a duck in Surrey's first innings, but fared better with the ball, taking 2 wickets for 51 runs from five overs.

paragraph: In spite of his promising performances for the Surrey second team the previous year, Roy was unable to win a place in the team at the beginning of the 2009 season. However, on 25 April 2009, he reminded the county selectors of his ability while playing for his club, Reigate Priory, in a 50-over per side match against the Surrey Second XI. He took a catch as Surrey were dismissed for 157, and opened the innings for Reigate Priory, scoring 69 runs from only 51 balls against a bowling attack including former England international James Ormond before being caught behind. This innings was instrumental in Reigate Priory reaching their target of 158 with more than 22 overs to spare. On 23 May 2009, Roy scored 115 off 88 balls in Reigate Priory's victory over Spencer in the Surrey Championship Premier Division.

paragraph: Selected for Surrey to play against Warwickshire in the Under-19s County Championship at Whitgift School on 6 July 2009, Roy scored 129 from 106 balls in a drawn match. Following this impressive performance, Roy made his first appearance of the season in Surrey Second XI's match against Somerset at Millfield School on 14 July, scoring 20 in Surrey's first innings. Roy retained his place in the team for the friendly match against Yorkshire Second XI in Guildford on 11 August. Roy top-scored in Surrey's second innings with 45, although Yorkshire won by an innings with a day to spare.

paragraph: Roy's next appearance for Surrey Second XI was on 18 August against MCC Universities in the Second XI Championship. Playing on familiar territory at Whitgift School, Roy scored 118 from 115 balls in a drawn match. On his return to the one-day team against Kent on 24 August, Roy top scored in Surrey's innings with 55. However, this promising run of form was abruptly ended in the Second XI Championship match against the same opponents which began the following day. Roy recorded a pair, although he took a catch in Kent's second innings.

paragraph: Better performances for his club (including an aggressive 138 from 60 balls against Henley) and the county Second XI in September 2009 led to a recall to the Surrey first team for the NatWest Pro40 League fixture against Leicestershire on 27 September 2009. Roy opened Surrey's innings but scored only 6 runs. However, Surrey won the match by four wickets. This was to be Roy's first and only competitive match for the Surrey first team during the 2009 season.

paragraph: Section::::Domestic career.:Breakout year 2010.

paragraph: Roy began the 2010 season as a regular in the Surrey Second XI in both Championship (three-day) and Trophy (one-day) cricket. After an unremarkable start to the season, Roy made his first significant contributions to the team in May, scoring centuries in three successive Championship matches, against Essex, Sussex and Durham respectively. While he scored a greater number of runs against Essex (180) and Durham (120), the innings against Sussex was perhaps the most impressive. In Surrey's second innings, Roy batted at number five and came to the crease with the score 42/3 against a bowling attack containing internationals Yasir Arafat and James Kirtley. When Roy was dismissed for 104, the score was 260-5, setting the platform for Surrey's victory. Roy's century was the top score in Surrey's second innings.

paragraph: Roy maintained his form with a century for Reigate Priory, but as the county schedule turned to a long period without Championship matches, he had no opportunity to continue the run. However, he had caught the attention of Surrey's Cricket Manager, Chris Adams, and was included in Surrey's senior team for the 2010 Friends Provident t20 tournament, making his first appearance against Hampshire on 22 June, scoring 12 runs at a strike rate of 109.09.

paragraph: The following day, Roy made history by scoring an unbeaten century against Kent (101 from only 57 balls), the first century scored by a Surrey batsman in Twenty20 cricket, as Surrey won the game by 38 runs.

paragraph: Roy earned further plaudits with another aggressive innings against Somerset on 2 July, scoring 74 from 50 balls in another Surrey victory.

paragraph: Surrey did not progress beyond the group stages of the 2010 Friends Provident t20, and Roy's personal performances also dipped towards the end of that competition. However, he continued to score heavily for the Second XI and appeared for the Surrey first team in the Clydesdale Bank 40 competition between July and September, the highlight being an innings of 60 from 49 balls against Sussex in a tied match on 4 September. During the match, Roy enjoyed a partnership of 105 runs in 17 overs alongside Surrey's new signing, England international Kevin Pietersen.

paragraph: He made his first-class debut on 24 August 2010 against Leicestershire at Grace Road, and was last man out in Surrey's first innings, scoring 76 runs off 65 balls (including 9 fours and 3 sixes) in Surrey's first innings total of 483. The last four wickets fell for only 7 runs, preventing Roy from scoring a century in his maiden first-class innings. In his second first-class match, Roy scored 69 against Glamorgan on 7 September 2010 and retained his place in the team for Surrey's final County Championship match of the season against Gloucestershire. By the end of the 2010 season, Roy was established as a first team regular in all forms of cricket, and signed a two-year contract with Surrey, which he described as "a dream come true".

paragraph: Section::::Domestic career.:2011 season.

paragraph: Although he ended the 2010 season as a first team regular and demonstrated his fitness in prior to the 2011 season (coming top in the Surrey squad's pre-season Bleep Test), Roy was only selected for one pre-season match in the first team, scoring 0 and 4 against Middlesex. Surrey had strengthened their batting resources over the preceding winter, confirming the long term signing of Kevin Pietersen, as well as bringing in new batsmen Zander de Bruyn and Tom Maynard, and Roy began the season in the Second XI.

paragraph: However, Roy was included in the first team for the Clydesdale Bank 40 competition and made an immediate impression, scoring 60 runs in his first match, against Scotland, and 76 against Hampshire. Roy scored another half century in the return fixture against Scotland. He made his first County Championship appearance of the season on 4 May against Leicestershire, and although he was dismissed for 5 in the first innings, he scored an aggressive 76 in the second innings as Surrey set the platform for victory. This innings equalled his highest first-class score at the time.

paragraph: Roy was rested for the Championship match against Essex on 18 May as Surrey included their centrally-contracted international players, Kevin Pietersen and Chris Tremlett, but in the following match, against Glamorgan on 24 May, Roy returned to the first team. After an inauspicious first innings in which he scored only three runs, Roy took his maiden first-class wickets in Glamorgan's second innings, returning bowling figures of 2/29. He then opened Surrey's second innings and scored his maiden first-class century (an unbeaten 106 from 109 balls), guiding Surrey to a comfortable draw. He brought up his hundred with a six struck into the pavilion.

paragraph: On 17 August he scored his first 40 over century, making 101 off 95 balls against Warwickshire at Edgbaston. He followed this up four days later with 131 off 99 balls, helping Surrey defeat Leicestershire at Grace Road.

paragraph: Roy's season ended in fine style, being part of the Surrey side who won the CB40 final at Lord's against Somerset. Although Roy's day wasn't a personal success - being dismissed for a typically aggressive 11 immediately before a rain delay - he could at least be content that, as the second highest run scorer in the competition he had played a significant part in Surrey's progress to that stage.

paragraph: On 29 September 2011, Roy was named by the ECB in the England Performance Programme Squad for 2011–12.

paragraph: Section::::Domestic career.:T20 franchises.

paragraph: After a brief BBL spell with Sydney Thunder in 2015 he joined the Sydney Sixers for the 2016–17 season. In the first match of the tournament against Sydney Thunder he scored 29 in a winning effort from the Sixers. Then in the second he scored a 40, which included a towering 6 off Shaun Tait. For the third match he was injured, after pulling a back muscle in training.

paragraph: Roy was bought by Lahore Qalandars for US$70,000 for the 2017 PSL. He played 5 matches scoring 176 runs before leaving early for national duties. In the 2018 PSL, he played 2 games for Quetta Gladiators.

paragraph: He played three games for Gujarat Lions in the 2017 IPL. For the 2018 IPL he is playing for Delhi Daredevils, for whom he scored a match-winning 91* in his first match.

paragraph: In October 2018, he was named in Nelson Mandela Bay Giants' squad as their International Marquee player for the first edition of the Mzansi Super League T20 tournament.

paragraph: Roy participated in the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League for the Sylhet Sixers. He played four games, with his top score being 42.

paragraph: Section::::England career.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2014: India.

paragraph: Roy made his Twenty20 International debut against India in September 2014, in the only T20I of the series. He was dismissed for 8 in his first international innings. His first international runs were scored when he played a reverse-sweep shot off his second delivery, hitting Ravichandran Ashwin for four runs. He was dismissed by Mohammed Shami after popping a soft catch up to the fielder at cover.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2015: New Zealand and Australia.

paragraph: He made his One Day International debut for England in a one-off ODI against Ireland at Malahide on 8 May 2015, but the match was abandoned due to rain. Roy was then selected again to represent England in the five-match series against New Zealand, in June 2015. In the first match, he was out caught from the first ball of the innings. Despite this, England went on to post a score 408 and went on to win the match. In the second ODI he made 39 but England went on to lose the match, which was affected by rain. England again lost the next match, with Roy this time making 9. He hit 38 in the fourth ODI as England went on to win by seven wickets to level the series at 2-2. He was out for 12 in the final match, which England won to win the series 3-1. In the only T20 match between the sides, Roy made 23 as England won by 56 runs.

paragraph: In the T20 against Australia, Roy made 11 as England won by 5 runs. In the first ODI between England and Australia, Roy batted well, making 67 although England lost the game by 59 runs. England lost the second match as well, with Roy making 31. England won the third match of the series, with Roy continuing his good form with a score of 63. Roy was out for 36 in the penultimate match of the series, with England winning the match by 3 wickets to level the series at 2-2. Roy scored just 4 runs in the final and deciding match of the series as England collapsed to 138 all out. Australia won the match by 8 wickets with over 25 overs to spare, winning the series 3-2.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2015–16: Pakistan and South Africa.

paragraph: Roy was dismissed for a duck in the first ODI against Pakistan, which England lost by six wickets. He secured a half century in the next game as England fought back to level the series, winning by 95 runs. After making seven in the third ODI, Roy scored his maiden ODI ton (102 off 117 balls) in the final game of the series, which England won by 84 runs. Roy played in all three T20Is against Pakistan. He could only make nine in the first match, which England won by 14 runs. His highest score of the series came in the second match, where he hit 29. In the third match of the series he was out for a duck.

paragraph: After now establishing himself at the top of the order, Roy was again selected for England's limited overs tour of South Africa. After scoring 48 in the first game, he chipped in with 14 in the next game, with England winning both matches to go 2-0 up in the series. However, disappointment followed and England lost their next three games. Roy did not perform well, making scores of 20, 6 and 8 as England went from 2-0 up to losing the series 3-2. Roy also struggled for form in the two T20Is between the two sides, as he failed to get into double figures in either match as England lost the series 2-0.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2016: T20 World Cup, Sri Lanka and Pakistan.

paragraph: Roy was selected in England's T20 World Cup squad but struggled in the opening game defeat against the West Indies. In the second match, he hit 43 off just 16 balls to help England chase down 230 against South Africa. However, he was out cheaply in the game against Afghanistan, making just five, although England won the game. After scoring 42 in the final group game against Sri Lanka, he smashed a quickfire 78 in the semi-final against New Zealand on a Feroz Shah Kotla wicket to help England qualify for the final against the West Indies. Roy was out for a duck in the final, and England went on to lose the game to West Indies. He was named in the 'Team of the Tournament' for the 2016 T20 World Cup by the ICC and Cricbuzz.

paragraph: Roy kept his place in the ODI squad for the series against Sri Lanka. In the first Match he scored 3 runs, as England managed to tie the match. In the second match he made an outstanding 112 not out, as he shared a record opening stand with Alex Hales of 256. He also got two run outs as he won man of the match. In the third match he made an unbeaten five as weather ended the match. In the fourth match he scored his second century of the series, making 162 as England won the match by six wickets. In the final game of the series he hit 34 as England scored 324 and won the match by 122 runs. Roy was named man of the series following his impressive performances. He was out for a duck in the only T20I between the two sides, which England won by eight wickets.

paragraph: In the first ODI of the series against Pakistan, Roy scored 65 off 56 balls as England won by DLS method. Roy was awarded the man of the match award for his efforts. In the next 3 ODIs he made scores of 0, 15 and 14 respectively as England built a 4-0 series lead. In the fifth ODI Roy made 87, although Pakistan won by 4 wickets to deny England a 5-0 series whitewash. In the only T20I of the series, Roy made 21 runs from 20 balls as Pakistan chased down England's target of 134 with over 5 overs to spare.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2016–17: Bangladesh, India and West Indies.

paragraph: Roy made 41 in the first ODI against Bangladesh as England scored 309/8 to win by 21 runs. He made 13 in the next game as England lost by 34 runs. Roy missed the final game of the series through injury, although England won to win the series 2-1.

paragraph: Roy made 73 in the first ODI against India, as England made 350/7, although they lost the match by three wickets. In the second match he made 82 but England fell 15 runs short of India’s target. In the final match of the series he made 65 as England posted 321 and won by five runs. He made 19 in the first T20I as England won by seven wickets. In the second match he made ten as England lost by five runs. In the final match he made 32 but England could only manage 127 and lost by 75 runs to lose the series 2-1.

paragraph: Roy made 13 in the first ODI against the West Indies as England won by 45 runs. In the second match he made 52 as England chased down their target of 226 to win by four wickets. In the final game of the series he made 17 as England won by 186 runs.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2017: South Africa, 2017 Champions Trophy and West Indies.

paragraph: England first played two ODIs against Ireland as a warmup for the Champions Trophy. with Roy out for a duck in the first ODI, and making 20 in the second, helping England to a 2-0 series victory. Roy struggled in England's next warump matches for the Champions Trophy against South Africa. Scoring just 1, 8 and 4 in his 3 innings, although England won the series 2-1.

paragraph: Roy was named in England's 15 man squad for the 2017 Champions Trophy. In England's first group game, Roy scored 1 run and took a catch off of Liam Plunkett's bowling. After scoring 13 against New Zealand, and 4 against Austrlia in his next two innings, Roy was dropped by England for their semi-final against Pakistan which they went on to lose by 8 wickets.

paragraph: After the Champions Trophy, England played South Africa in 3 T20Is, with Roy scoring 28, 67 and 8 runs respectively. During the second T20I whilst on 67, he became the first player in T20I cricket to be given out for Obstructing the field.

paragraph: Roy played in the only T20I game between England and the West Indies in 2017, being bowled out for a Golden duck by Jerome Taylor. Roy was left out of the first 3 ODIs, however, was recalled by England for the 4th ODI at The Oval. On his return he made 84 runs off 66 balls, helping England to win by 6 runs by DLS. In the 5th and final ODI, Roy made 96 runs off 70 balls as England won by 9 wickets, helping England to clinch a 4-0 series victory.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2017–18: Australia and New Zealand.

paragraph: In the first ODI against Australia, Roy scored 180 which is the highest score by an English batsman in ODIs. His feat also won him the man of the match award as England won by 5 wickets. In the second ODI Roy managed only 2 runs before he was out to Mitchell Starc, however, despite this England went on to win the match by 4 wickets. In the 3rd, 4th and 5th ODI series, Roy made 19, 0 and 49 respectively as England won the series 4-1.

paragraph: Roy represented England in the 2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series against Australia and New Zealand. Roy made scores of 9, 8, 8 and 21 in the four T20Is as England finished with a record of 1–3, finishing in third place. Roy made scores of 49, 8, 15 and 42 in the first 4 ODIs respectively, before missing the fifth ODI due to injury as he struggled with back spasms. During the 4th ODI, Roy scored his 2,000th run in ODIs.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2018: Australia and India.

paragraph: England played a one-off ODI against Scotland on 10 June at The Grange Club in Edinburgh. Roy made 34, as Scotland beat England by 6 runs to claim their first ODI win over England.

paragraph: Roy was selected to play against Australia in the ODI and T20I series in England. In the first ODI of the series, he was bowled out for a duck. He responded in the second ODI by making 120 from 108 balls as England won by 3 wickets to take a 2-0 lead in the series, he was also awarded the man of the match award. In the third ODI, he was run out whilst on 82. He scored his second ODI century of the series in the fourth ODI when he made 101 from just 83 deliveries, winning his second man of the match award of the series. In the fifth ODI he made just 1 run, however, England won the match and completed a 5-0 series whitewash. In the only T20I of the series, Roy scored 44 runs of 26 balls as England won by 28 runs.

paragraph: Roy played in the 3 T20Is and ODIs against India in 2018. In the first two T20Is he made scores of 30 and 15 respectively. In the 3rd T20I Roy scored 67 off 31 balls, equalling England's record for the most sixes hit by a player in a T20I innings. Roy made scores of 38 and 40 in the first two ODIs of the series respectively, before missing the 3rd ODI due to injury. England went on to win the series 2-1.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2018–19: Sri Lanka and West Indies.

paragraph: England played a five-match ODI series against Sri Lanka in October 2018, with Roy playing a part in all 5 ODIs. In the first ODI, he made 24 before being caught out. The match was rained off after 15 overs and there was No result. In the next four matches he made scores of 0, 41, 45 and 4 respectively and England won the series 3-1. In the oly T20I of the series, Roy scored 69 off 36 to help England win by 30 runs.

paragraph: The five match ODI series against the West Indies kicked off perfectly for Roy, as he scored 123 runs from 85 balls taking the man of the match award as England took a 1-0 series lead. Roy made just 2 runs in the second ODI before the 3rd match was Abandoned. He was ruled out of the fourth and fifth ODIs through a hamstring injury. Roy wasn't included in England's squad for the 3 T20Is, instead returning home for the birst of his first child.

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2019: Cricket World Cup.

paragraph: In preparation for the 2019 Cricket World Cup, England agreed to warmup matches against Ireland and Pakistan; one ODI against Ireland, and a T20I and 5ODIs against Pakistan. Roy was initially in the squad for the first ODI against Ireland and the T20I against Pakistan, however, was withdrawn after suffering with a back spasm, he was left in the 17 man for the 5 match ODI series versus Pakistan. The first ODI against Pakistan ended in No result. Roy started the series in good form, hitting 87 and 76 in his first two innings. In the 4th ODI he was awarded man of the match after scoring 114, his 8th ODI century, after a "near sleepless" night spent in the hospital with his two month old daughter. Roy missed the fifth ODI, after being given time off by the ECB to spend time with his daughter who was hospitalised a few days before. Roy was awarded the Man of the Series for his performances during the series.

paragraph: In April 2019, he was named in England's squad for the 2019 Cricket World Cup. On 3 June 2019, in England's match against Pakistan, Roy scored his 3,000th run in ODI cricket. On June 8, Roy scored 153 runs against Bangladesh at Sophia Gardens which is the second-highest scored by an Englishmen in World Cup cricket, second to only Andrew Strauss' 158 at the 2011 World Cup. During England's win against the West Indies, Roy re-aggravated a hamstring injury he had been suffering with early in the season whilst fielding during the first innings. This led to him not batting during the second innings and missing England's next 3 matches. Roy returned against India in a crucial match for England, who needed to win to keep their qualification fate in their own hands. Roy contributing 66 runs off 57 balls despite not being fully fit, helping England to a 31 run victory.

paragraph: In the semi-final against Australia, Roy scored 85 runs off 65 balls before being given out caught behind by umpire Dharmasena, off a ball which TV replays and UltraEdge suggested he had not hit. England had already lost their review, so the umpires original decision had to stand. Roy protested against his dismissal and failed to leave the playing area in a timely manner and he was subsequently fined 30% of his match fee and given two demerit points for dissent. On 14 July, Roy played in his maiden World Cup final against New Zealand. Roy scored 19 runs in England's pursuit of the 242 runs posted by the Black Cats. The match ended in a tie and went to a Super Over, where Roy was selected as England's third batsmen, although England did not end up losing a wicket. Roy run out Martin Guptill who was attempting to come back for a second run, off of Jofra Archer's final delivery of the super over. New Zealand needed two runs to win the World Cup and would otherwise lose, hence the run out meant that England won their maiden World Cup.

paragraph: Roy was included in the ICC's CWC2019 Team of the Tournament as one of the opening batsmen alongside Rohit Sharma. They stated that "The England opener had a decisive impact on his team's result in a manner unlike anyone else in the tournament. Roy instilled a much-needed sense of energy in his team, after they lost back-to-back games to Sri Lanka and Australia, when Roy was sidelined due to hamstring injury. His impact was felt in England's must-win games, against India and New Zealand in the round-robin, and against Australia in the semi-final, as he stitched together three successive century stands with his opening partner Jonny Bairstow. Having scored 443 runs from seven innings at an impressive strike-rate of 115.36, Roy forms a formidable opening partnership with Rohit Sharma in this XI".

paragraph: Section::::England career.:2019: Test match versus Ireland.

paragraph: In July 2019, Roy was named in England's Test squad, for their one-off match against Ireland at Lord's. He made his Test debut for England, against Ireland, at Lord's on 24 July 2019. In his first innings, he was dismissed for 5 runs. However, in his second he scored 72 off 78 balls. This broke the record for the fastest half-century by an English cricketer on their debut.

paragraph: Section::::Personal life.

paragraph: Roy took A-level examinations in Sports Science and Business in 2008, and was offered a place at St. Mary's University College, though he turned down the opportunity in order to concentrate on cricket. On 7th October 2017, Roy married Elle Moore. They had their first child in March 2019.

paragraph: Section::::International records.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roy was part of an opening partnership of 256 with Alex Hales against Sri Lanka in 2016, which was the highest successful run chase without losing a wicket in ODIs. It is also the highest partnership for England for any wicket in ODIs.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roy scored 180 (off 151 balls) and partnered with Joe Root for highest ever third-wicket partnership for England (to date), with 221 runs off 220 balls in an ODI against Australia on 14 January 2018 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.

description: Cricketer

wikidata_label: Jason Roy

wikipedia_title: Jason Roy


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text: George Ault papers, 1892-1980

text: Archives of American Art

categories: Alumni of St John's Wood School of Art,Artists from Cleveland,20th-century American painters,Suicides by drowning,Painters from Ohio,American male painters,1891 births,Suicides in New York (state),Precisionism,People from Woodstock, New York,1948 deaths,Painters who committed suicide,Alumni of the Slade School of Art

paragraph: George Ault

paragraph: George Copeland Ault (October 11, 1891 – December 30, 1948) was an American painter. He was loosely grouped with the Precisionist movement and, though influenced by Cubism and Surrealism, his most lasting work is of a realist nature.

paragraph: Ault was born in Cleveland, Ohio, USA, into a wealthy family and spent his youth in London, England, where he studied at the Slade School of Art and St John's Wood School of Art. Returning to the United States in 1911, he spent the rest of his life in New York and New Jersey. His personal life henceforth was troubled. He became alcoholic during the 1920s, after the death of his mother in a mental institution. Each of his three brothers committed suicide, two after the loss of the family fortune in the 1929 stock market crash.

paragraph: Although he had exhibited his works with some success, by the early 1930s his neurotic behavior and reclusiveness had alienated him from the gallery world. In 1937, Ault moved to Woodstock, New York with Louise Jonas, who would become his second wife, and tried to put his difficulties in the past. In Woodstock the couple lived a penurious existence in a small rented cottage that had no electricity or indoor plumbing. Depending on Louise for income, Ault created some of his finest paintings during this time, but had difficulty selling them. In 1948, Ault was discovered dead five days after drowning in the Sawkill Brook on December 30, when he had taken a solitary walk in stormy and dark weather. The death was deemed a suicide by the coroner. In his lifetime, his works were displayed at the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Addison Gallery of American Art (in Andover, Massachusetts), among others.

paragraph: Ault worked in oil, watercolor and pencil. He is often grouped with Precisionist painters such as Charles Sheeler and Ralston Crawford because of his unadorned representations of architecture and urban landscapes. However, the ideological aspects of Precisionism and the unabashed modernism of its influences are not so apparent in his work—for instance, he once referred to skyscrapers as the "tombstones of capitalism" and considered the industrialized American city "the Inferno without the fire". Ault painted what he saw around him, simplifying detail slightly into flat shapes and planes, and portraying the underlying geometric patterns of structures. In his wife's words, painting for him was a means of "creating order out of chaos." An analytical painter and ultimately a realist, Ault is noted for his realistic portrayal of light—especially the light of darkness—for he commonly painted nighttime scenes. Of his later paintings, such as "January, Full Moon"; "Black Night"; "August Night"; and "Bright Light at Russell's Corners" (pictured), Roberta Smith of "The New York Times" wrote:

paragraph: In 2011 the Smithsonian American Art Museum organized a major exhibition around Ault's work, which traveled to the Georgia Museum of Art.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Ault, Louise (1978). "Artist in Woodstock: George Ault, the Independent Years." Dorrance Press.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Fryd, Vivien Green (2003). "Art and the Crisis of Marriage: Edward Hopper and Georgia O'Keeffe." University of Chicago Press. [For quotations only.]

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lubowsky, Susan (1988). "George Ault". New York: Whitney Museum of American Art.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Nemerov, Alexander (2011). "To Make a World: George Ault and 1940s America." Yale University Press.

paragraph: BULLET::::- "What's New in Art". "New York Times", December 16, 1973.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Schwartz, Sanford (1990). "Artists and Writers". New York: Yarrow Press.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Smith, Roberta. "Review/Art; George Ault's Sad, Everyday Beauty in Stillness." "New York Times", April 29, 1988.

paragraph: Section::::Further reading.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Harnsberger, R.S. (1992). "Ten precisionist artists: annotated bibliographies" [Art Reference Collection no. 14]. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. .

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Short Biography and works at the Smithsonian American Art Museum

paragraph: BULLET::::- George Ault papers, 1892-1980 from the Smithsonian Archives of American Art

alias:
George C. Ault
George Copeland Ault
Ault

description: American painter

wikidata_label: George Ault

wikipedia_title: George Ault


text:
Spanish
Alburquerque
King Alfonso XI of Castile
Lady Eleanor de Guzmán
Seville
despotic
Peter I of Portugal
Inês de Castro
Eleanor of Alburquerque
Ferdinand I of Aragon
Henry II, King of Castile

wikipedia_title:
Spanish language
Alburquerque, Badajoz
Alfonso XI of Castile
Eleanor de Guzmán
Seville
Despotism
Peter I of Portugal
Inês de Castro
Eleanor of Alburquerque
Ferdinand I of Aragon
Henry II of Castile

categories: Spanish people of Portuguese descent,1375 deaths,1342 births,14th-century Castilians,Counts of Spain,Spanish people of Italian descent,People from Seville

paragraph: Sancho Alfonso, 1st Count of Alburquerque

paragraph: Sancho Alfonso de Castilla (1342–1374) is known in Spanish as "Don Sancho Alfonso de Castilla, Infante de Castilla, I conde de Alburquerque".

paragraph: He was the ninth of the ten illegitimate children of King Alfonso XI of Castile and Lady Eleanor de Guzmán.

paragraph: He was born in Seville. He participated in a revolt of the Castilian nobles against the despotic rule of his brother, Pedro of Castile.

paragraph: In 1373 he married Beatrice of Portugal, daughter of Peter I of Portugal and Inês de Castro. They had two children: Fernando Sánchez, 2nd Count of Alburquerque, and Eleanor of Alburquerque, who married Ferdinand I of Aragon.

paragraph: He also had an illegitimate daughter, Leonor Sánchez de Castilla, who married Fadrique de Castilla y Ponce de Leon, illegitimate son of Henry II, King of Castile.

paragraph: Section::::References.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Francisco de Moxó y de Montoliu, "Estudios sobre las relaciones entre Aragón y Castilla", 1997,

description: Illegitimate son of Alfonso XI of Castile


text: prelate

text: Roman Catholic Church

text: auxiliary bishop

text: Hartford

text: Hartford

text: Connecticut

text: Palermo

text: Sicily

text: Irish

text: St. Thomas Seminary

text: Bloomfield

text: St. Mary's Seminary

text: Baltimore

text: Maryland

text: Bachelor's degree in Philosophy

text: Master's in Sacred Theology

text: Master of Arts

text: philosophy

text: Trinity College

text: Psychology

text: New York University

text: ordained

text: priesthood

text: assistant pastor

text: West Hartford

text: New Britain

text: professor

text: academic dean

text: rector

text: Torrington

text: pastor

text: Cathedral of St. Joseph

text: episcopal vicar

text: Vicar

text: Honorary Prelate of His Holiness

text: Auxiliary Bishop

text: Hartford

text: Titular Bishop

text: Grass Valley

text: Pope John Paul II

text: Daniel Anthony Cronin

text: Archbishop of Hartford

text: Paul Loverde

text: Bishop of Ogdensburg

text: Peter A. Rosazza

text: co-consecrators

text: motto

text: vicar general

text: moderator

text: Pope Francis

text: Catholic Church hierarchy

text: Catholic Church in the United States

wikipedia_title: Cathedral of St. Joseph (Hartford, Connecticut)

wikipedia_title: List of Catholic bishops in the United States

wikipedia_title: Lists of popes, patriarchs, primates, archbishops, and bishops

categories: Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni,American Roman Catholic bishops,St. Mary's Seminary and University alumni,1945 births,New York University alumni,St. Thomas Seminary alumni,Living people,Religious leaders from Hartford, Connecticut

paragraph: Christie Macaluso

paragraph: Christie Albert Macaluso (born June 12, 1945) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was an auxiliary bishop of Hartford, Connecticut, from 1997 to 2017.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and education.

paragraph: Christie Macaluso was born in Hartford, Connecticut, to Albert Carl and Helen (née Meaney) Macaluso; his father's family was from Palermo, Sicily, and his mother was of Irish descent. He studied at St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield, and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, Maryland, from where he obtained a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy and Master's in Sacred Theology. He also holds a Master of Arts degree in philosophy from Trinity College, and a Master of Arts in Psychology from New York University.

paragraph: Section::::Priesthood.

paragraph: Macaluso was ordained to the priesthood on May 22, 1971. He then served as assistant pastor at St. Thomas the Apostle Church in West Hartford and at St. Joseph Church in New Britain.

paragraph: Macaluso later became a professor of philosophy at St. Thomas Seminary, where he also served as academic dean (1980-1985) and rector (1985-1991). During this period, he was also a weekend assistant at St. Francis Church in Torrington and Sacred Heart Church in Bloomfield. He was named pastor of the Cathedral of St. Joseph in 1991 and, in addition, episcopal vicar for the Hartford Vicariate in 1995. He was also raised to the rank of Honorary Prelate of His Holiness in 1995.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopal career.

paragraph: On March 18, 1997, Macaluso was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford and Titular Bishop of Grass Valley by Pope John Paul II. He received his episcopal consecration on the following June 10 from Daniel Anthony Cronin, Archbishop of Hartford, with bishops Paul Loverde, Bishop of Ogdensburg and Peter A. Rosazza, Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford, serving as co-consecrators. He selected as his episcopal motto: ""Veritas Liberabit Vos"", meaning ""The Truth Will Set You Free"" ().

paragraph: As an auxiliary bishop, Macaluso served as vicar general of the Archdiocese and moderator of the curia.

paragraph: Pope Francis accepted his resignation on December 15, 2017.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church hierarchy

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church in the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: Christie Macaluso

wikipedia_title: Christie Macaluso


text: Azcapotzalco

text: Mexico City

text: Mexican

text: printmaker

text: puppet designer

text: puppeteer

text: Germán Cueto

text: Mireya Cueto

text: Mexican handcrafts and folk art

text: papel picado

text: traditional Mexican toys

text: Academy of San Carlos

text: David Alfaro Siqueiros

text: Mexican Revolution

text: Alfredo Ramos Martínez

text: Diego Rivera

text: Lupe Marín

text: Ramón Alva de la Canal

text: Germán List Arzubide

text: Manuel Maples Arce

text: Arqueles Vela

text: hand puppet

text: puppetry

text: Mireya

text: María Izquierdo

text: Olga Costa

text: Helen Escobedo

text: Palacio de Bellas Artes

text: Barcelona

text: Rotterdam

text: José Luis Cuevas

text: Carlos Alvarado Lang

text: mezzotint

text: aquatint

text: Mexico City College

text: Paul Westheim

text: Jean Charlot

text: Salón de la Plástica Mexicana

text: Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes

text: watercolor

text: gouache

text: Impressionist

text: Chartres

text: Bourges

wikipedia_title: Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura

categories: Mexican puppeteers,Women printmakers,People from Mexico City,1897 births,Mexican printmakers,20th-century women artists,Mexican women painters,National Autonomous University of Mexico faculty,20th-century Mexican painters,Puppet designers,1978 deaths

paragraph: Lola Cueto

paragraph: Photo of María Dolores Velázquez Rivas.jpg

paragraph: María Dolores Velázquez Rivas, better known as "Lola" Cueto (b. Azcapotzalco, March 2, 1897 – d. Mexico City, January 24, 1978) was a Mexican painter, printmaker, puppet designer and puppeteer. She is best known for her work in children’s theater, creating sets, puppets and theatre companies performing pieces for educational purposes. Cueto took her last name from husband Germán Cueto, which whom she had two daughters, one of which is noted playwright and puppeteer Mireya Cueto. Most of Cueto’s artistic interest was related to Mexican handcrafts and folk art, either creating paintings about it or creating traditional works such as tapestries, papel picado and traditional Mexican toys.

paragraph: Section::::Life.

paragraph: Cueto was born María Dolores Velázquez Rivas in Azcapotzalco (now part of Mexico City) on March 2, 1897 to Juan Velázquez and Ana María Rivas.

paragraph: Cueto entered the Academy of San Carlos when she was only twelve years old, as one of its first female students, breaking social norms for women at the time. She was part of a group of students with included David Alfaro Siqueiros and Andrés Audifred which rebelled against the traditional teaching methods of the Academy. It is believed that she was the first female student there to be allowed into classes drawing the nudes. Her studies at San Carlos were interrupted by the Mexican Revolution and later she entered the Escuela de Pintura al Aire Libre, also known as the Escuela de Barbizón created and directed by Alfredo Ramos Martínez .

paragraph: In 1919, she married vanguard sculptor Germán Cueto. The couple was prominent in the artistic and intellectual circles of Mexico City which included Diego Rivera, Lupe Marín, Ramón Alva de la Canal, Fermín Revueltas, Germán List Arzubide, Manuel Maples Arce and Arqueles Vela . It was as this time she assumed her husband’s last name as her own (not common practice in Mexico), becoming best known as Lola (diminutive for Dolores) Cueto.

paragraph: From 1927 to 1932, she lived with her husband in Paris, which allowed both of them to develop artistically. In Paris they had their first contact with hand puppet design and puppetry. Back in Mexico, they founded a puppet company and toured through the country with their puppet show. In 1936 the couple separated. Lola and Gérman Cueto had two daughters, named Ana Maria and Mireya. Mireya (b. 1922) became a well-known puppeteer, writer and playwright, winning the Bellas Artes Medal for her life’s work. Mireya began her career helping her parents.

paragraph: Lola Cueto died on January 24, 1978 in Mexico City.

paragraph: Section::::Career.

paragraph: She was one a few women artists in Mexico, along with María Izquierdo, Olga Costa and Helen Escobedo, at a time when the field was dominated by men.

paragraph: She is best known for her work in theatre, especially with puppets and marionettes for children. Germán had the idea to create marionettes and puppets when the couple lived in Paris, but it was Lola who pursued it. Most of her theatre work was related to education. She founded the Rin Run, El Nahual and El Colorín theatre companies which performed educational sketches in urban and rural areas. One of her major theatrical works was with Silvestre Revueltas from between 1933 and 1935, with a marionette ballet called “El Renacuajo Paseador.” It was presented at the Palacio de Bellas Artes in 1940.

paragraph: In addition to puppets and marionettes, she had a strong interest in Mexican handcrafts and folk art, which influenced her art. Her earliest work in the early 1920s was the design and crafting of tapestry while she lived in Paris. The work received recognition at exhibitions in Paris, Barcelona and Rotterdam .

paragraph: She created an early abstract sculpture. José Luis Cuevas called her the first artist in Mexico to discover abstract art.

paragraph: At the end of the 1930s, she joined the Sociedad Mexicana de Grabadores and worked under Carlos Alvarado Lang. Her best work here was in mezzotint which stands out with its play on light and shadow. She created the aquatints for a 1947 book by Roberto Lago called “Títeres Populares Mexicanos” (Folk Mexican Puppets) .

paragraph: She gave classes at Mexico City College. Her students included José Luis Cuevas.

paragraph: She was a founding member of the Liga de Escritores y Artistas Revolucionarios, founded in her home.

paragraph: She did not have many exhibitions of her work, but it was extensively written about by critics Paul Westheim and artist Jean Charlot . There was an individual exhibition of her work shortly after her death at the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana. Thirty years after that, in 2009, there was a retrospective of her work sponsored by the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes .

paragraph: Section::::Artistry.

paragraph: Cueto is best known for her work in children’s theatre, especially that aimed at basic literacy. Her career also included weaving, watercolors, drawings, graphic work, oils, gouache, along with the design of marionettes, puppets, theatre sets and traditional Mexican toys. (trancendencia) She is recognized as a master and innovator in the creation of marionettes and children’s theatre.

paragraph: Her early paintings are rigid, generally Impressionist style landscapes. Her later visual work is focused on Mexican handcrafts and folk art both in imagery and handcraft techniques incorporated into them. One example are paintings of traditional Mexican toys, inspired by her concern of the rise of mass-produced toys in Mexico.

paragraph: Although she is not considered to be an artisan, she did work with a number of traditional crafts such as lacquer, papel picado designs, embroidery and the making of traditional toys and marionettes for theatre performances.

paragraph: Her notable creations include tapestries and other fabrics which have been machine embroidered. These include a series inspired by the stained glass windows of the Gothic cathedrals in Chartres and Bourges. She created a number of tapestries with religious themes such as primitive Christ and Virgin Mary images, rural altars as well as depicting indigenous people.

alias:
Lola de Cueto
Lola de Vélasqeuz Cueto
Dolores Vásquez Rivas de Cueto
Lola de Velasqeuz Cueto
Dolores Vasquez Rivas de Cueto

description: Mexican artist

wikidata_label: Lola Cueto

wikipedia_title: Lola Cueto


text:
rower
Wingfield Sculls
Henley Royal Regatta
Herbert Playford
City of London
Thames Club
E G Peacock
Silver Wherries
Thomas Bone
London Rowing Club
Frank Lumley Playford

categories: 1896 deaths,British male rowers,1825 births

paragraph: Francis Playford

paragraph: Francis Playford (1825 – 39 September 1896) was a British rower who won the Wingfield Sculls in 1849 and the pairs oars at Henley Royal Regatta.

paragraph: Playford was born at South Lambeth, London and was part of a rowing family which included his brother Herbert Playford. He was a stockbroker in the City of London. He was a member of Thames Club and won the gold challenge cup at Putney regatta in 1846 and 1847. In 1849 with E G Peacock he won the Silver Wherries at Henley. In 1849 he also won the Wingfield Sculls, beating Thomas Bone by half a length. He was first captain of London Rowing Club after its foundation in 1856.

paragraph: Playford wrote about investment in his book "Practical Hints for investing Money: with an explanation of the mode of transacting business on the Stock Exchange" published in 1855.

paragraph: Playford died at the age of 71.

paragraph: Playford married in 1851 and his son Frank Lumley Playford was also a rower.

description: British rower

wikidata_label: Francis Playford

wikipedia_title: Francis Playford


text: American

text: skateboarder

text: San Jose, California

text: Sessions

text: etnies

text: Santa Cruz Skateboards

text: cardiac arrest

text: Hank Aaron

text: Michael Jordan

text: Jackie Robinson

text: Muhammad Ali

text: Lance Armstrong

categories: American skateboarders,Sportspeople from San Jose, California,1999 deaths,1974 births

paragraph: Tim Brauch

paragraph: Timothy "Tim" Michael Brauch (April 26, 1974 – May 9, 1999) was an American professional skateboarder who grew up in San Jose, California. Brauch came up in skateboarding during the late 1980s and early 1990s, a period of skateboarding when professionalism meant small paychecks and little fame outside skateboarding, but lots of travel, experiences, and good times with friends and like-minded skaters.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: At age 15 Tim got sponsored by Sessions, followed by sponsorship by Vans, Independent, and New Deal, which led to his first video part, in the New Deal video Useless Wooden Toys. Not long thereafter, Tim made the switch to Santa Monica Airlines out of the local NHS stable, and his first pro model was on SMA, in 1992. Tim's association with Joel Gomez and Sessions continued, eventually leading to the establishment of the brand Este, a portmanteau for "S" and "T," representing Tim and his good friend and fellow San Jose professional Salman Agah. Tim helped design the Este line. In the mid-1990s, Tim made the switch from Vans to etnies Footwear, although he remained close to Vans honcho Steve Van Doren throughout his life. When SMA quit his co-work with NHS, Tim made the easy switch to Santa Cruz Skateboards, which was the company he rode for until he died.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Contests.

paragraph: Although he had entered numerous contests throughout his amateur and professional career, Tim gained significant fame winning the Huntington Beach Vans Triple Crown Street Competition in 1998, which at the time was among the biggest contests in skateboarding. That year, Brauch was a World Cup skateboarder who was ranked No. 5 internationally.

paragraph: Section::::Death.

paragraph: Tim Brauch died of sudden cardiac arrest on Sunday, May 9, 1999, Mother's Day, at the age of 25.

paragraph: Section::::Memorials.

paragraph: Each year in the fall friends gather at the Tim Brauch Memorial Skatepark in Scotts Valley, CA for the annual Tim Brauch Memorial Contest.

paragraph: Section::::Smithsonian Exhibition.

paragraph: Tim was featured in the traveling Smithsonian Exhibit "Sports: Breaking Records, Breaking Barriers" which toured from October 2004 to December 2007 across the United States. The exhibit featured such athletes as Hank Aaron, Michael Jordan, Jackie Robinson, Muhammad Ali, and Lance Armstrong.

description: American skateboarder

wikidata_label: Tim Brauch

wikipedia_title: Tim Brauch


text: prelate

text: Bishop of Fall River

text: Archbishop of Hartford

text: Newton, Massachusetts

text: Cambridge

text: Boston College High School

text: St. John's Seminary

text: Brighton

text: Pontifical North American College

text: ordained

text: Licentiate of Sacred Theology

text: Doctorate of Sacred Theology

text: Pontifical Gregorian University

text: pastoral

text: Salisbury

text: Lynn

text: Waltham

text: attaché

text: Apostolic Internunciature

text: Ethiopia

text: Vatican Secretariat of State

text: Papal Chamberlain

text: Auxiliary Bishop

text: Boston

text: Titular Bishop

text: Pope Paul VI

text: episcopal consecration

text: Richard Cardinal Cushing

text: Jeremiah Minihan

text: Thomas Riley

text: co-consecrators

text: Cathedral of the Holy Cross

text: motto

text: Medford

text: Bishop of Fall River

text: James Louis Connolly

text: installed

text: St. Mary of the Assumption Cathedral

text: U.S. Senator

text: Ted Kennedy

text: D

text: MA

text: Archbishop of Hartford

text: Connecticut

text: Pope John Paul II

text: John Francis Whealon

text: Cathedral of St. Joseph

text: pallium

text: vestment

text: metropolitan bishop

text: St. Peter's Basilica

text: Catholic Church hierarchy

text: Catholic Church in the United States

text: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River

categories: Roman Catholic bishops of Hartford,American Roman Catholic archbishops,Pontifical Gregorian University alumni,Saint John's Seminary (Massachusetts) alumni,Roman Catholic bishops of Fall River,People from Newton, Massachusetts,1927 births,Living people

paragraph: Daniel Anthony Cronin

paragraph: Daniel Anthony Cronin (born November 14, 1927) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Fall River from 1970 to 1992, and Archbishop of Hartford from 1992 to 2003.

paragraph: Section::::Early life and priesthood.

paragraph: Daniel Cronin was born in Newton, Massachusetts eldest son of Daniel G. and Emily (Joyce) Cronin. He and attended St. Peter School in Cambridge and graduated from Boston College High School in 1945. He studied at St. John's Seminary in Brighton from 1945 to 1949, and then furthered his studied at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, where Cronin was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Clemente Micara on December 20, 1952. He then earned a Licentiate of Sacred Theology (1953) and Doctorate of Sacred Theology (1956) from the Pontifical Gregorian University.

paragraph: Cronin did pastoral work in Salisbury, Lynn, and Waltham before becoming an attaché of the Apostolic Internunciature to Ethiopia in 1957. He was made an attaché of the Vatican Secretariat of State in 1961, and a Papal Chamberlain in 1962.

paragraph: Section::::Episcopal career.

paragraph: On June 10, 1968, Cronin was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Boston and Titular Bishop of Egnatia by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following September 12 from Richard Cardinal Cushing, with Bishops Jeremiah Minihan and Thomas Riley serving as co-consecrators, at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. He selected as his episcopal motto: ""Ad Oboediendum Fidei"", meaning, ""For Obedience of Faith"" (). As an auxiliary bishop, he served as pastor of St. Raphael Church in Medford.

paragraph: Cronin was later named the fifth Bishop of Fall River on October 30, 1970. He succeeded James Louis Connolly, and was installed at St. Mary of the Assumption Cathedral on December 16, 1970. In 1975 he denounced U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy (D-MA) when Kennedy declared that he would not vote to outlaw abortion although he did not personally support it.

paragraph: On December 10, 1991, Cronin was appointed the third Archbishop of Hartford, Connecticut, by Pope John Paul II. He succeeded the late John Francis Whealon, and was installed at the Cathedral of St. Joseph on January 28, 1992. He received the pallium, a vestment worn by metropolitan bishops, from John Paul II at St. Peter's Basilica on the following June 29. Upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75, he retired as Archbishop on October 20, 2003.

paragraph: Section::::Views.

paragraph: Considered theologically conservative. He once stated "The dominion of human life is in the hands of God. The gift of life starts from the time of conception and ends at the time of natural death."

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church hierarchy

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church in the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- List of Catholic bishops of the United States

paragraph: BULLET::::- Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: Daniel Anthony Cronin

wikipedia_title: Daniel Anthony Cronin


text: American

text: prelate

text: Roman Catholic Church

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin

text: auxiliary bishop

text: Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston

text: Stamford

text: Texas

text: Korean War

text: mechanic

text: public school

text: Abilene

text: St. Mary Seminary

text: University of St. Thomas

text: Bachelor's degree in Theology

text: Pontifical North American College

text: Pontifical Gregorian University

text: ordained

text: priesthood

text: Bishop Joseph Fiorenza

text: parochial vicar

text: St. Joseph Church

text: Odessa

text: pastor

text: St. Joseph Church

text: Fort Stockton

text: St. Joseph Church

text: San Angelo

text: Auxiliary Bishop

text: Galveston-Houston

text: Titular Bishop

text: Pope John Paul II

text: episcopal consecration

text: Archbishop Patrick Flores

text: Bishop Michael Pfeifer

text: O.M.I.

text: co-consecrators

text: motto

text: bishop of Austin

text: Pope Benedict XVI

text: Gregory Michael Aymond

text: archbishop of New Orleans

text: Daniel E. Flores

text: Bishop of Brownsville

text: Msgr.

text: William Mulvey

text: Bishop of Corpus Christi

text: Catholic Church hierarchy

text: Catholic Church in the United States

text: Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States

text: List of Catholic bishops of the United States

text: Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

text: Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin

categories: People from Stamford, Texas,American Roman Catholic bishops,1957 births,Pontifical North American College alumni,American people of Mexican descent,Pontifical Gregorian University alumni,Living people,University of St. Thomas (Texas) alumni

paragraph: Joe S. Vásquez

paragraph: Joe Stephen Vásquez (born July 9, 1957) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was appointed Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin on January 26, 2010. He was previously the auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.

paragraph: Joe Vásquez, who is of Mexican American descent, was born in Stamford, Texas, to Juan (b. 1933) and Elvira Vásquez (d. 2005). His father, a veteran of the Korean War, dropped out of school in the second grade to support his family and later made a living as a mechanic. The oldest of six children, he has three brothers, Robert, Samuel, and James; and two sisters, Cynthia and Consuelo. He attended public schools in Stamford and Abilene. From 1976 to 1980, he studied at St. Mary Seminary and the University of St. Thomas, from where he obtained a Bachelor's degree in Theology. He then furthered his studies at the Pontifical North American College and Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome from 1980 to 1985.

paragraph: Vásquez was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Joseph Fiorenza on June 30, 1984. He then served as parochial vicar at St. Joseph Church in Odessa until 1987, when he became pastor of St. Joseph Church in Fort Stockton. From 1997 to 2002, he served as pastor of St. Joseph Church in San Angelo.

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Auxiliary Bishop of Galveston-Houston.

paragraph: On November 30, 2001, Vásquez was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Galveston-Houston and Titular Bishop of "Cova" by Pope John Paul II. He received his episcopal consecration on January 23, 2002 from Archbishop Fiorenza, with Archbishop Patrick Flores and Bishop Michael Pfeifer, O.M.I., serving as co-consecrators. He selected as his episcopal motto: ""Sígueme.""

paragraph: Section::::Biography.:Bishop of Austin.

paragraph: On 26 January 2010 he was appointed as bishop of Austin by Pope Benedict XVI filling the vacancy left by Gregory Michael Aymond who was appointed archbishop of New Orleans. The diocese is home to some 41 seminarians and a Catholic population of 500,000, twice what it was two decades ago. It is expected to double again in size over the next 15 to 20 years. Bishop Vásquez took possession of the see on 8 March. The appointment followed early December's appointment of Daniel E. Flores as Bishop of Brownsville and the 18 January appointment of Msgr. William Mulvey, as Bishop of Corpus Christi.

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Catholic Church hierarchy

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin

description: Catholic bishop

wikidata_label: Joe S. Vasquez

wikipedia_title: Joe S. Vásquez


text: Canadian football

text: linebacker

text: Montreal Alouettes

text: Canadian Football League

text: Edmonton Eskimos

text: street free agent

text: Miami Dolphins

text: Dallas Cowboys

text: college football

text: Cal Poly Mustangs

text: Cal Poly

text: Great West

text: Edmonton Eskimos

text: Derrick Doggett

text: weakside linebacker

text: Tumbo Abanikanda

text: Saskatchewan Roughriders

text: tackle

text: interception

text: head coach

text: Richie Hall

text: BC Lions

text: general manager

text: Danny Maciocia

text: Miami Dolphins

text: National Football League

text: 2011 season

text: Dolphins

text: Edmonton Eskimos

text: Canadian Football League

text: 2011 CFL season

text: Montreal Alouettes

text: Medical marijuana

text: medical marijuana

text: cannabidiol

text: legal cannabis industry

text: CannTrade

text: Cannabis

text: Hemp Marketplace

text: Trimpakt Inc

text: California

text: surf

text: Carson Palmer

text: 2003 NFL Draft

categories: Cal Poly Mustangs football players,Canadian football linebackers,Montreal Alouettes players,Living people,1986 births,American football linebackers,American players of Canadian football,Edmonton Eskimos players

paragraph: Mark Restelli

paragraph: Mark Restelli (born March 4, 1986) is a professional Canadian football linebacker who is currently a free agent. He most recently attended training camp with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. He was signed by the Edmonton Eskimos as a street free agent in 2009 and played until he was signed by the Miami Dolphins in 2011. Despite a strong preseason (which included 4 tackles and a defended pass in the fourth quarter of the final preseason game versus the Dallas Cowboys), on September 4, 2011, he was released by the Dolphins during their final roster cuts. On September 9, 2011, he announced that he would be resuming his football career in the Canadian Football League with the Edmonton Eskimos. He played college football for the Cal Poly Mustangs.

paragraph: Section::::College career.

paragraph: Restelli was a four-year starter at Cal Poly and never missed a game. He had 267 tackles, three sacks, three interceptions, two fumble recoveries and a forced fumble. Restelli ranks in the top ten lifetime in tackles at Cal Poly. In 2007, he was named Honorable Mention All-Great West. As a senior, he was named Defensive Team Captain. Restelli majored in agricultural business and viticulture.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Edmonton Eskimos.

paragraph: Restelli signed with the Edmonton Eskimos on April 29, 2009, after attending an Eskimos free-agent tryout camp in Long Beach, California. After the release of Derrick Doggett on June 10, Restelli's main competition for the starting weakside linebacker spot was fellow import rookie Tumbo Abanikanda. Restelli debuted for Edmonton on June 17 in a preseason game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders and recorded one tackle and an interception while Abanikanda recorded three tackles. Eskimos head coach Richie Hall has called Restelli and Abanikanda's battle the closest one in camp so far. Hall also stated that he hoped, "one player outperforms the other player" in Edmonton's next preseason game against the BC Lions on June 21." Eskimos general manager Danny Maciocia said that Restelli "plays as if his hair is on fire." In his three seasons with the Eskimos Restelli recorded 74 defensive tackles, 21 special teams tackles, and 4 sacks.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Miami Dolphins.

paragraph: In January 2011, Restelli signed a contract with the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League. He spent the training camp and preseason of the 2011 season playing on special teams. Despite a strong preseason performance (in the final preseason game versus the Dallas Cowboys, Restelli recorded four tackles and a defended pass), Restelli was released in the final round of cuts on September 3.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Return to the Edmonton Eskimos.

paragraph: Following his release by the Dolphins, Restelli returned to the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. He spent the remainder of the 2011 CFL season as a backup linebacker.

paragraph: Section::::Professional career.:Montreal Alouettes.

paragraph: On February 15, 2012, Mark Restelli became a free agent after playing out his option year for the Edmonton Eskimos. On February 21, 2012, the Montreal Alouettes announced that they had signed Restelli. On June 16, 2012, he was released by the Alouettes along with eight other players. Restelli was injured for most of Montreal's training camp.

paragraph: Section::::Entrepreneur.

paragraph: Mark Restelli retired from football in 2013 after a career-ending foot injury sustained during his time playing with the Miami Dolphins. Mark underwent four surgeries over a three years to get his foot back into functional shape. Medical marijuana played a critical roll in his the post-surgical recovery. Mark continues to use medical marijuana and cannabidiol to treat a lifetime of sports injuries. Mark began his post-football career by starting a software company that serves this newly legal cannabis industry

paragraph: Section::::Entrepreneur.:CannTrade.

paragraph: CannTrade is the Everything Cannabis and Hemp Marketplace Platform. Established in 2016, CannTrade provides software tools that allow legal cannabis cultivators, manufacturers, distributors, and retailers to better manage their supply chain. CannTrade's parent company Trimpakt Inc was co-founded by Mark Restelli, Adam Holub, Brian Holub, and Drew Harmon.

paragraph: Section::::Personal.

paragraph: Even though Restelli is from California, he claims that he does not surf. During the Edmonton Eskimos 2009 training camp, after being asked about it, Restelli responded, "You've got to be like the 10th person to ask it."

paragraph: Restelli's first football job came on the Santa Margarita Catholic High School football sidelines as a 10-year-old waterboy alongside future New York Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez.

paragraph: Restelli and Sanchez played on the same Pop Warner team for three years. They shagged footballs on the Santa Margarita practice field for quarterback Carson Palmer, who went on to win the 2002 Heisman Trophy and become the top overall selection in the 2003 NFL Draft. The two were Eagles junior varsity basketball teammates (incorrect. Restelli only played freshman year while Sanchez was an 8th grader.) before Sanchez left to play both his junior and senior seasons at Mission Viejo High.Santa Margarita's Restelli gets his shot at NFL

description: American gridiron football player

wikidata_label: Mark Restelli

wikipedia_title: Mark Restelli


text:
footballer
Vasco da Gama
central defender
Oliveira, Minas Gerais
Atlético Mineiro
Social
América-RJ
Campeonato Carioca
Rio de Janeiro
Boavista
Emerson Leão
substitute
Marcos Rocha
Cruzeiro
Campeonato Mineiro
Série A
Avaí
Corinthians
Grêmio
Victor
Pedro Geromel
2014
Santos
season
Campeonato Paulista
Gustavo Henrique
Coritiba
Campeonato Mineiro
2012
Campeonato Paulista
2015
Grêmio official profile

categories: Brazilian footballers,1988 births,America Football Club (RJ) players,Association football defenders,Clube Atlético Mineiro players,Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players,Santos FC players,Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players,Boavista Sport Club players,People from Minas Gerais,Coritiba Foot Ball Club players,Living people,Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players

paragraph: Werley

paragraph: Werley Ananias da Silva (born 9 September 1988), simply known as Werley, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays for Vasco da Gama as a central defender.

paragraph: Section::::Club career.

paragraph: Werley was born in Oliveira, Minas Gerais, and joined Atlético Mineiro's youth setup in 2002, aged 14, after starting it out at Social. He made his senior debuts while on loan at América-RJ, appearing sparingly in 2008 Campeonato Carioca.

paragraph: After a loan stint at fellow Rio de Janeiro's club Boavista, Werley was definitely promoted to the main squad by manager Emerson Leão. He made his first team debut on 15 February 2009, coming on as a second half substitute for Marcos Rocha in a 1–2 away loss against fierce rivals Cruzeiro for the Campeonato Mineiro championship.

paragraph: Werley made his Série A debut on 9 May, starting in a 2–2 away draw against Avaí. He scored his first goal on 6 October 2010, netting his side's first in a 2–1 home win against Corinthians.

paragraph: On 1 March 2012 Werley was loaned to Grêmio, until December. On 29 June, after being a regular starter, he definitely joined the club, after being involved in Victor's transfer to Atlético. He was a regular starter during the following campaigns, but lost his starting spot after the arrival of Pedro Geromel in 2014.

paragraph: On 18 January 2015 Werley moved to Santos, in a season-long loan deal. A starter during the whole Campeonato Paulista, he lost his starting spot in August, being overtaken by Gustavo Henrique.

paragraph: On 23 December 2016 Werley moved to Coritiba.

paragraph: Section::::Honours.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Atlético Mineiro

paragraph: BULLET::::- Campeonato Mineiro: 2010, 2012

paragraph: BULLET::::- Santos

paragraph: BULLET::::- Campeonato Paulista: 2015

paragraph: Section::::External links.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Grêmio official profile

description: Brazilian footballer

wikidata_label: Werley

wikipedia_title: Werley


text:
Microsoft Research
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
University of Washington
machine learning
statistical learning theory
stochastic optimization
Bing search engine
"h"-index
computer scientist
Bing
Jubatus
Machine learning
Statistical learning theory
Stochastic optimization

categories: Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni,Microsoft employees,Machine learning researchers,University of Washington faculty,Living people

paragraph: Ofer Dekel (researcher)

paragraph: Ofer Dekel is a computer science researcher in the Machine Learning Department of Microsoft Research. He obtained his PhD in Computer Science from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and is an affiliate faculty at the Computer Science & Engineering department at the University of Washington.

paragraph: Section::::Areas of research.

paragraph: Dekel's research topics include machine learning, online prediction, statistical learning theory, and stochastic optimization. He is currently engaged in the application of machine learning techniques in the development of the Bing search engine.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:"h"-index.

paragraph: , Ofer Dekel has an "h"-index of approximately 18, above the mean for computer scientists.

paragraph: Section::::Bibliography.:Highly cited publications.

paragraph: "Below is a select list of publications in descending order of citations"

paragraph: Section::::See also.

paragraph: BULLET::::- Bing

paragraph: BULLET::::- Jubatus

paragraph: BULLET::::- Machine learning

paragraph: BULLET::::- Statistical learning theory

paragraph: BULLET::::- Stochastic optimization

wikidata_label: Ofer Dekel

wikipedia_title: Ofer Dekel (researcher)