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Seymour "<mask><mask> (4 April 1919 – 26 May 2006) was an American songwriter, whose hits were recorded by bandleaders, country singers, and other artists such as The Beatles, Tommy Cooper and Leonard Nimoy. Biography

Early life
<mask> was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States, the youngest son of Harris ("Harry") Cohen and Nettie Brandt Cohen, and was originally named Seymour. His father was a wholesale meat supplier in New York City. <mask> learned to play the trumpet and studied at a local music academy. In 1942 he had his first charting song with "My Little Cousin", which Benny Goodman's orchestra and vocalist Peggy Lee took to No. 14. Coben spent the next several years in the Navy, serving in the South Pacific as a pharmacist's mate.On his return in 1946, he resumed his song writing career. He wrote "A Good Woman's Love" for his wife Shirley Nagel, whom he married in 1948. Post-war career
In 1947, Coben wrote a novelty song called "(When You See) Those Flying Saucers" which was released as a single by the Buchanan Brothers; his co-author was Charles Randolph Grean, who was working for RCA/Victor. Grean was to become a long-time collaborator of <mask>'s. In 1949, Coben first visited Nashville and soon became a part of the music business there. In Nashville, Coben wrote for a variety of artists, but was especially associated with Eddy Arnold; he wrote "There's Been a Change in Me" and "I Wanna Play House With You," two No. 1 country hits for Arnold in 1951, and went on to write many other songs for him, often with Charles Grean, who was Arnold's manager - "Eddy's Song", a No.1 country hit in 1953; "Free Home Demonstration" (No. 4 country) in 1954, and others. <mask> and Grean also wrote songs for other artists, such as their version of "Sweet Violets", which charted for Dinah Shore and Jane Turzy in 1951. <mask> wrote "Nobody's Child" with Mel Foree; Hank Snow recorded it in 1949. Lonnie Donegan later brought it to the United Kingdom, and the Beatles recorded it during their early days playing in Hamburg, Germany. <mask> wrote many novelty songs; one of his biggest novelty hits was "The Old Piano Roll Blues" (1950). He also wrote for Homer and Jethro - "The Billboard Song" became a much-recorded favorite, and "Don't Jump Off the Roof, Dad" was later a hit for British comedian Tommy Cooper.<mask> wrote "How to Catch a Man" for country comedian Minnie Pearl and it became one of her standards. In 1977 country-rock band The New Riders of the Purple Sage recorded <mask>'s "Red Hot Women and Ice Cold Beer," in which Coben drew on his World War II experience in the U.S. Navy to describe what sailors wanted. His old collaborator Charles Grean was Leonard Nimoy's record producer, and <mask> wrote several songs for him ("Alien", "The Difference Between Us"). Reception in Europe
Coben's humor and sentiment translated well to the European market. Bill Ramsey took <mask>'s "Souvenirs" to No. 1 in Germany in 1959, and Belgian star Will Tura recorded a number of Coben tunes ("Show Me the Man"/"Waar is de man"; "The Great El Tigre"/"El Bandido"). "Goethe War Gut" charted in Germany for Rudi Carrell in 1978.Later career
Comedian Sheb Wooley's 1968 song "Country Music Hall of Fame" (as Hee Haw regular "Ben Colder") envisioned <mask> as an Hall of Fame inductee. But <mask> was never elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame or the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame, according to his friend  "Cowboy" Jack Clement, because "the young folks just don't know about him." <mask> retired to Atherton, California. He died on May 26, 2006. An obituary was published by the San Francisco Chronicle on June 12, 2006, and included an image of <mask> in his later years. Charting hits by <mask>
"My Little Cousin" (Coben/Happy Lewis/Sam Braverman) - No. 14 hit for Benny Goodman/Peggy Lee in 1942
"There's No Wings On My Angel" (Coben/Arnold/Doug Melsher) - No.6 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold, 1949
"I Love the Guy" (Coben) - No. 10 pop hit for Sarah Vaughan and No. 22 for Fran Warren in 1950
"Old Piano Roll Blues" - in 1950, charted for Hoagy Carmichael and Cass Daley (No. 11); Lawrence Cook (No. 13); Cliff Steward and the San Francisco Boys (No. 18); Eddie Cantor, Lisa Kirk, and the Sammy Kaye Orchestra (No. 25); Jan Garber and His Orchestra (No.30); and The Jubalaires (No. 25). It also appeared on the soundtrack of the 1951 movie Rich, Young and Pretty
"There's Been a Change in Me" (Coben) - No. 1 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold, 1951
"I Wanna Play House with You" (Coben) - No. 1 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold, 1951
"Meanderin'" (Coben/George Botsford/Charles R. Grean) - No. 28 pop hit for Vaughn Monroe in 1951
"Something Old, Something New" (Coben/Grean) - B side of "I Wanna Play House with You", reached No. 4 for Arnold
"Sweet Violets" - arranged by Coben and Grean; No.3 pop hit for Dinah Shore, 1951; another 1951 version by Jane Turzy reached No. 11 on the Billboard jukebox chart, and Doris Drew took it to No. 22
"Lonely Little Robin" (Coben) - No. 14 jukebox hit for The Pinetoppers in 1951; also No. 25 radio hit for Mindy Carson
"Never Been Kissed" (Coben/Grean) - No. 19 pop hit for Freddy Martin in 1951
"Easy on the Eyes" (Coben/Arnold) - No. 1 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold, 1952
"Lady's Man" (<mask>) - No.2 Country/Western hit for Hank Snow in 1952
"Older and Bolder" (<mask>) - No. 3 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold in 1952
"Do I Like It" (Coben) - No. 6 C/W hit for Carl Smith in 1953
"Eddy's Song" (Charlie Grean, <mask>) - No. 1 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold in 1953
"Free Home Demonstration" (Grean, Coben) - No. 4 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold in 1953
"Beware of 'It'" - No. 9 C/W hit for Johnnie & Jack in 1954
"Hep Cat Baby" - No. 7 Country/Western hit for Eddy Arnold in 1954
"That Crazy Mambo Thing" - No.10 C/W hit for Hank Snow in 1954
"Would You Mind" - No. 3 C/W hit for Hank Snow, 1955
"I Saw Esau" - No. 51 pop hit for The Ames Brothers in 1956
"My Treasure" (Coben/Bill Templeton) - No. 31 pop hit for The Hilltoppers in 1956
"Souvenirs" (Coben) - No. 1 hit in Germany for Bill Ramsey in 1959
"Don't Jump Off the Roof, Dad" - charted in the UK for Tommy Cooper in 1961
"That Greasy Kid Stuff" - reached No. 74 for Janie Grant in 1962
"I'm a Walkin' Advertisement (For the Blues)" - No. 32 Country hit for Norma Jean in 1964
"The Great El Tigre (The Tiger)" (Coben) - No.32 Country hit for Stu Phillips in 1966
"The Game of Triangles" (Coben) - No. 5 Country hit for Norma Jean, Liz Anderson, and Bobby Bare in 1966
"Burning a Hole in My Mind" (Coben) - No. 5 C/W hit for Connie Smith, 1967
"Chet's Tune" (Coben) - No. 38 country hit by "Some of Chet's Friends" (a tribute to Chet Atkins, who was a friend of Coben)
"Nobody's Child" (Coben/Mel Foree)- charted for Hank Williams Jr. (No. 46 Country, 1967), Karen Young (UK No. 6, 1969)
"The Name of the Game was Love" (Coben) - No. 16 Country for Hank Snow in 1969
"Johnny's Cash and Charley's Pride" (Coben) - No.38 C/W for Mac Wiseman in 1969
"A Good Woman's Love" (Coben) - charted for Jerry Reed (No. 12 Country, 1974)
"Goethe War Gut" (<mask>, Charles Grean, Thomas Woitkewitsch) - charted in Germany for Rudi Carrell in 1978

References

American country songwriters
American male songwriters
Jewish songwriters
Musicians from Jersey City, New Jersey
1919 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American musicians
Songwriters from New Jersey
People from Atherton, California
20th-century American male musicians

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<mask> (born 25 October 1962) is an English retired footballer who played as a midfielder. He enjoyed a high-profile club and international career in the 1980s and 1990s. Prior to the 2013–14 season <mask> was appointed development squad coach at Notts County. On 27 October 2013 <mask> was appointed caretaker manager,  reverting to his position as development squad coach on 6 November 2013 with the appointment of Shaun Derry as manager. Playing career

Nottingham Forest

A left-footed midfielder who was comfortable in a central or wide position, <mask> was born in Nottingham and joined his boyhood club Nottingham Forest as an apprentice in 1980; he made his debut against Ipswich Town on the final day of the 1981–82 season. A favourite of Forest's manager Brian Clough, <mask> became a first-team regular the following season as the club tried to build a new young team after the side which won two European Cups began to age and disintegrate. <mask> was a frequent goalscorer from midfield as Forest consolidated their League position but were unable to push for trophies other than a semi-final in the UEFA Cup in 1984, where they lost in controversial circumstances to Anderlecht.In the summer of 1985, Forest surprisingly accepted an offer of £450,000 from Aston Villa and <mask> – whose nickname was Harry – made his move from the East Midlands to the West Midlands. Aston Villa
The move to Birmingham did work initially but the team was in decline and once <mask> had received England recognition, it was perceived by the Villa fans that he was not fully committed to the team's cause, typified during a 4–1 home defeat by Norwich City where his intended back pass to Kevin Poole was slotted in by a Norwich player – the boos ringing round the ground signalled the beginning of the end for his Villa career. <mask> was sold to Tottenham in December 1986 for £650,000. Tottenham Hotspur
Tottenham manager David Pleat put <mask> wide on the left of a vibrant, attacking five-man midfield which also included England teammates Hoddle and Chris Waddle, Argentinian veteran Osvaldo Ardiles and hardworking ballwinner Paul Allen. Each were expected to contribute goals and assists behind one main centre forward, Clive Allen, and it worked. <mask> scored on his debut on Boxing Day 1986 in a 4–0 thrashing of West Ham United and scored three times more while creating plenty for others as Spurs chased three trophies. Sadly for <mask>, his quest for domestic success eluded him again as Spurs were knocked out by fierce rivals Arsenal in the semi-finals of the League Cup, tailed off in their First Division title charge and came third, and lost a thrilling 1987 FA Cup Final at Wembley against Coventry City, following an outstanding 4–1 semi-final win over Watford in which <mask> scored twice.Return to Forest
Clough paid Spurs £550,000 to take <mask> back to Nottingham Forest. The club won the Full Members Cup in 1989 and then reached the League Cup final, with <mask> finally winning a major domestic medal: the 3–1 win over Luton Town at Wembley saw him play a crucial part as it was he, making a foraging run from deep, who was brought down for the penalty which Nigel Clough converted, setting Forest on the road to victory. A week later, however, <mask> was one of the Forest players who had to cope with the horrors of the Hillsborough disaster during the opening minutes of their FA Cup semi-final against Liverpool. He played in the rescheduled game at Old Trafford, which Liverpool won 3–1. The following season, <mask> played as Forest retained the League Cup with a 1–0 win over Oldham Athletic, but by the next year he was struggling to hold down a regular place in the team's midfield after the emergence of teenage Irish phenomenon Roy Keane to partner Garry Parker, who had become the first-choice central midfielder despite being the only one of the three never to play international football. He was only named as a substitute by Clough for the 1991 FA Cup Final against his old club Tottenham Hotspur; he came on as a second-half substitute but Spurs ran out 2–1 winners after extra time. Leeds United
In the summer of 1991, <mask> was sold to Leeds United for £900,000 – the highest transfer fee he had commanded.He struggled to win a regular place at Elland Road but did make a significant contribution to the league title winning side of 1991–92, winning a championship medal. In that season he made 23 appearances and scored seven goals; his goal tally included two braces in games against Sheffield United (won 4-3) and Southampton (drew 3-3) and the only goal in a 1-0 win over Liverpool. In 1994 <mask> went on loan to Derby County. Late career

He joined Queens Park Rangers for a nominal fee in 1994. Two seasons followed with <mask> playing just 15 times. Next he joined Watford. He played twice for them in the 1995–96 season.An unsuccessful trial at Walsall came in the autumn of 1996, followed by a brief spell playing in Hong Kong. He signed for Division Three side Leyton Orient in March 1998, playing just once before finally retiring from playing at the end of the season. International
Though he was only three caps into his international career by the time Bobby Robson announced his squad for the 1986 FIFA World Cup, <mask> was given a place on the plane to Mexico, coming on as a substitute in the first two group games against Portugal and Morocco, which England lost and drew respectively. Making urgent changes for the final group game against Poland, Robson put <mask> in the side and he responded with an outstanding personal display within a crushing team performance. <mask>'s superb left wing cross on the run gave Gary Lineker his second goal in a first half hat-trick which eased England's passage to the second round. There they faced Paraguay, and it was a sliding, stretching <mask> who kept in an over-hit cross from Glenn Hoddle, by pushing the ball into the path of Lineker to tap home. Again England were 3–0 victors, with Argentina awaiting ominously in the last eight.Here <mask> would earn his own somewhat dubious place in football history – inadvertently setting up Maradona's 'Hand of God' goal – and ending the game with a highly prized memento, Maradona's No. 10 shirt. The shirt currently resides in The National Football Museum in Manchester. <mask> retained his place in the team as England began their qualification campaign for the 1988 European Championships with victories over Northern Ireland and Yugoslavia, but was not selected for the finals squad. Robson recalled <mask> for the first game after the European Championships – a 1–0 win over Denmark at Wembley – as he had been briefly back on form at club level with Nottingham Forest. He was again cast aside internationally afterwards, but his club form improved dramatically and he found himself regularly called up by Robson as a result, though actual appearances were scarce. He managed to force his way back into the England reckoning with a strong appearance as a substitute against Italy at Wembley, by which time England's place at the 1990 FIFA World Cup was secured.<mask> subsequently played in the final four warm-up matches before the tournament itself. To his delight, <mask> made the final squad but he then suffered an injury and as a consequence was the only outfield England player not to kick a ball during the tournament, even though England reached the semi-finals. He didn't even regain his fitness in time to get on the pitch for the third-place play-off game. Robson quit after the World Cup and <mask> was not selected initially by successor Graham Taylor. Taylor brought <mask> back for a 2–0 win over Cameroon early in 1991 and he was then given his 24th and final cap in a 1–0 win against Turkey in İzmir in a qualifier for the 1992 European Championships. Coaching career
Having  gained an A coaching licence <mask> worked with Roy McFarland at Chesterfield. He had brief roles at Notts County as development squad manager, and as caretaker manager of the first team.Bibliography
In 2010 <mask> released an autobiography entitled, "The Man With Maradona's Shirt". Following Maradona’s death in November 2020, <mask> was subjected to numerous requests from people wishing to buy the shirt he had swapped with Maradona at the end of the World Cup quarter-final in 1986. <mask> said, "It’s not for sale. I am not trying to sell it." Honours

Club
Tottenham Hotspur
FA Cup runner-up: 1987

Nottingham Forest
Full Members' Cup winner: 1989
Football League Cup winner: 1989, 1990
FA Cup runner-up: 1991

Leeds United
Football League First Division champion: 1991–92
FA Charity Shield winner: 1992

International
England U21
UEFA European Under-21 Championship champion: 1984

England
FIFA World Cup fourth-place: 1990

Individual
Nottingham Forest F.C. Player of the Year: 1982–83
Football League First Division PFA Team of the Year: 1989–90

References
Specific

General

1962 births
Living people
Footballers from Nottingham
English footballers
England under-21 international footballers
England B international footballers
England international footballers
Association football midfielders
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Aston Villa F.C.players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
English football managers
Notts County F.C.managers
English Football League players
Premier League players
1986 FIFA World Cup players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
English Football League managers
English autobiographers
FA Cup Final players

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<mask> (born 5 April 1993) is an Australian cricketer who plays for the New South Wales cricket team in the Sheffield Shield, and the Perth Scorchers in the Big Bash League. <mask> scored a century on his first-class cricket debut for New South Wales in November 2011, becoming the youngest batsman to score a century in Sheffield Shield cricket. In January 2019, he made his Test debut for Australia against Sri Lanka, becoming the 457th person to play test cricket for Australia. He made a century in just his second test match in Canberra, also against Sri Lanka. He was not selected for the 2019 Ashes series and returned to play domestically in the 2019/2020 season. Early life

<mask> was born in the Sydney suburb of Hurstville and grew up in Roselands and then Lugarno. He was born into a family with a strong sporting pedigree.His mum Dana played volleyball for Australia and his father Brad played cricket for Northern Districts in Sydney's first grade competition. <mask> went to high school at Christian Brothers in Lewisham. He played much of his junior cricket with St George Cricket Club. Aged 13, he played for St George in the AW Green Shield, which is Sydney's premier cricket competition for under 16's. Playing Green Shield again the following year, he scored a total of 442 runs at an average of 88.40. By the time he was 17, <mask> was playing first grade for St George. At the start of the 2011/2012 season, he scored two centuries in the first 4 rounds, which saw him be selected to make his debut for New South Wales.Domestic career
<mask> made his Sheffield Shield debut for New South Wales against Western Australia in November 2011. He made an immediate statement by scoring 157 in the first innings and remaining 6 not out in the second innings as New South Wales won the match by 6 wickets. This performance earned him the player of the match honours. His century in the first innings saw him become the youngest player to score a century in the Sheffield Shield. At the age of 18 years and 206 days he broke the record that was previously held by Barry Shepherd, who scored a century aged 18 years and 241 days in 1955. Despite this initial success, he was not selected to play for New South Wales for the rest of the season. <mask> returned to the New South Wales side during the 2013/2014 season, playing 7 out of 11 games.Throughout the season he scored a total of 403 runs at an average of 31.00. He scored 4 half-centuries during the season, including 52 in the final against Western Australia, which was won by New South Wales. <mask> produced similar statistics during the 2014/2015 season, scoring 372 runs at an average of 28.61. <mask>'s break out year came during the 2015/2016 season. Play all but one game, he scored a total of 737 runs at an average of 52.64, which included two centuries and four half-centuries. This made him the highest run-scorer for New South Wales that season and the 6th highest run-scorer in the whole competition. He was then selected for Australia A to play in a 2016 winter series against South Africa A and India A.In two unofficial test matches against South Africa A, <mask> made scores of 74, 6, 92, and 50 not out. This made him the highest scorer in the series among both sides. During this offseason, he also played 6 one day matches for Australia A in a quadrangular series against India A, South Africa A, and Australia's National Performance Squad. His stand-out performance in the series was a score of 115 against India A in a match that Australia A won by 1 run. Still aged just 23 and with a first-class batting average of 42.91, <mask> was now in contention for national selection. Before the start of the 2016/2017 season, former New South Wales and Australian wicketkeeper Brad Haddin said that <mask> could be in contention to play for Australia that summer. He furthered his case by scoring a century against Queensland in the first round of the 2016/2017 Sheffield Shield season.After this innings, New South Wales coach Trent Johnston said he believed <mask> was ready for test cricket and deserved a chance at international level. However, <mask> was not selected for Australia and played out the rest of the season in the Sheffield Shield. Although he did not score a century for the rest of the season, he still finished the season with 668 runs at an average of 44.53. This was followed by another strong domestic season in 2017/2018 where he scored 672 runs. This marked the second time in three years that <mask> was the highest run-scorer for New South Wales. Despite his consistent run scoring ability, questions began to be asked in the media about his ability to convert his half-centuries into bigger scores. However, in round 5 of the 2018/2019, he made a score of 107 not out against Western Australia, his first Sheffield Shield century since 2016.Between that time, he had scored a total of 14 half-centuries without scoring a century. Domestic One-Day Career
Since 2013, <mask> has played for New South Wales in Australia's domestic one-day competition. In his first year playing in the competition, he played 7 out of 8 matches and made 152 runs at an average of 25.33 as New South Wales finished runners up in the competition. He following year he had a slightly improved season, scoring 230 runs at an average of 32.85. He had his most successful season in the 2016 competition when he averaged 49.40. In the final, <mask> scored 77 not out as New South Wales won the title. Just before the start of the 2018 competition, New South Wales captain Peter Nevill broke his thumb, and <mask> was named as the new captain.He had a difficult start as captain as New South Wales lost the first 3 games of the season. He also struggled individually, averaging 23.80 for the season. After being in contention for a Test call-up in the 2017–18 Ashes series, <mask> played every match for New South Wales in the 2017–18 JLT One-Day Cup, scoring two fifties and averaging 41.33 runs per innings to be one of the team's top run-scorers for the tournament. During the 2019 season, <mask> was hampered by a quad injury, playing only two matches in the competition. Big Bash career
For the inaugural season of the Big Bash League, Australia's franchise Twenty20 competition, <mask> was offered a roster spot by the Sydney Thunder. However, he turned it down to focus on making the New South Wales Sheffield Shield side. In the second season of the Big Bash, <mask> was signed by the Sydney Sixers franchise for the 2012/2013 season.In his first season, he only played one game for the Sixers. The following season, he was signed by cross-town rivals the Sydney Thunder. <mask> was not regularly selected for the Thunder, playing only 9 games in each of the next three seasons. In later seasons of the Big Bash he began to play for games for the Thunder but failed to make a significant impact. In his time at the Thunder, he played a total of 25 matches in 8 seasons with a total of 438 runs and a high score of 48. Just before the start of the 2019/2020 Big Bash season, <mask> signed a 3-year deal with the Perth Scorchers. He missed the opening rounds of the season due to a hamstring injury.He finally made his debut for the Scorchers in January 2020, however, after scoring 38 runs in 3 matches, he was dropped for the remainder of the season due to lack of runs. International career
During the 2018/19 season, <mask> was selected to play for a Cricket Australia XI side against the touring Sri Lankans as a warm-up for the test series. <mask> scored unbeaten centuries in both innings, with 157 not out in the first innings and 102 not out in the second innings. He was named the player of the match. Despite this performance against the Sri Lankans, the Australian squad for the test series had already been named the previous week and <mask> had not been included. However the selectors backtracked and he was added to Australia's Test squad for the series against Sri Lanka. He made his Test debut for Australia against Sri Lanka on 24 January 2019.He had his baggy green cap presented to him by Michael Hussey. Batting at number 6, he made 30 off 82 balls in his first test innings before being dismissed LBW. He was not required to bat in the second innings as Australia won by an innings and 40 runs. He also took three catches in the match, including a diving, one-handed catch in the gully to dismiss Dilruwan Perera. He was retained in the side for the second Test match in Canberra. In the second test, he scored a century, the first of his Test career as Australia romped to a huge total, with Joe Burns and Travis Head also scoring centuries. <mask> finished with a score of 114 not out.With Travis Head also scoring his first test century in the same innings, it was the first time since 1989 that two Australian batsmen had made their first test centuries in the same innings. Both his parents and many of his friends were in the crowd when he reached his century. He did not bat in the second innings as Australia beat Sri Lanka by 366 runs, winning the series 2–0. 2019 Australia A tour of England
Following the conclusion of the test series, <mask> returned to play for New South Wales in the Sheffield Shield. He finished the competition with a total of 724 runs, making him the 5th highest run-scorer for the season. This meant that <mask> was suddenly in contention for selection in the Australian side due to tour England for the 2019 Ashes series. <mask> was selected for the Australia A team that toured England in the lead up to the Ashes.These matches were considered to be crucial in deciding who would be selected for the Ashes. Before this tour, <mask> had only played 8 weeks of club cricket in England and he struggled to make runs. He scored 4, 32, and 28 for Australia A before scoring 2 and 0 in an intra-squad trial match. Ultimately, <mask> was not selected for the series, with Chairman of selectors Trevor Hohns saying <mask> was desperately unlucky to not be selected. Hohns also said the return of Steve Smith, David Warner, and Cameron Bancroft from their ball-tampering suspensions pushed players like <mask> out of the side. Injury and 2020 season
At the start of the 2019/2020 season, <mask> suffered a quadriceps injury playing grade cricket for St George. While he started the Sheffield Shield season for New South Wales, he reinjured his leg while fielding against Tasmania and missed several months of cricket.This injury also meant that <mask> did not have a chance to impress national selectors before the Australia test squad for the summer was named. On his return from injury, <mask> only played 3 matches for New South Wales before the COVID-19 pandemic caused the cancellation of the last round of the season. <mask> stated towards the end of the season that he did not think the injury was affecting his batting. He was also selected for Australia A against England Lions in February 2020. He top-scored with 94 not out in the second innings of the match. References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Australia Test cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney
New South Wales cricketers
Sydney Sixers cricketers
Sydney Thunder cricketers
Perth Scorchers cricketers
People from New South Wales

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Kurtis Robert Patterson
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<mask> (born January 22, 1982) is an American football offensive tackle for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Arkansas and signed with the Buffalo Bills as an undrafted free agent in 2004, originally as a tight end. He was later traded to the Philadelphia Eagles in 2009 and spent the next twelve seasons playing for them before joining the Bears in 2021. College career
After starring in both football and basketball at Queen City High School (TX), <mask> attended the University of Arkansas and played for the Arkansas Razorbacks football team. Originally recruited as a defensive tackle, he spent his freshman campaign as a reserve defensive lineman. He was then moved to the tight end spot, where he caught four passes for 37 yards as a sophomore. In his junior season, <mask> registered 21 catches for 218 yards and four touchdowns, which earned him a second-team All-SEC selection.Professional career

2004 NFL Draft
A fairly athletic tight end at more than 320 pounds, <mask> was seen as "a clone of former Denver Broncos giant Orson Mobley." Since he registered far more knockdown blocks (61) than catches (21) in his last year in college, <mask> spent much time prior to the 2004 NFL Draft working O-line drills, preparing himself to be an offensive tackle for the NFL. He was projected as an early fourth round pick by Sports Illustrated, but eventually went undrafted. Buffalo Bills
<mask> was picked up by the Buffalo Bills as an undrafted rookie free agent in April 2004. He was cut then re-signed to the Bills' practice squad. He was signed to the active roster on November 12, 2004. <mask> made his mark on special teams as a wedge buster on kickoffs and as a blocking tight end, while beginning to learn to play offensive tackle under the tutelage of offensive line coach Jim McNally.In 2006, <mask> beat out former Texas star Mike Williams for starting right tackle on the Bills. <mask> was rewarded for his play, signing a 5-year, $15 million contract extension with the Bills in the offseason. In 2007, <mask> began the season entrenched as the starting right tackle. After Week 7, the Bills reshuffled their offensive line to better protect quarterback J. P. Losman. <mask> was moved to left tackle, replacing Mike Gandy who moved inside to left guard. After the 2006 season, Sports Illustrated's Paul Zimmerman debated selecting <mask> to his All-Pro team. "I was rooting for the Bills' <mask>, whom I would have loved to pick, but he isn't there yet.Very athletic, but not enough of a roughneck." <mask> allowed only two sacks in that season and was not called for a holding penalty. In 2007, <mask> saw his best years as a pro, and was selected to start at left tackle on the AFC Pro-Bowl team. As offensive line coach Jim McNally put it, "His ability is limitless." He injured his groin in a game against the New York Giants, and was unable to attend the Pro Bowl game. He was the first Bills offensive lineman to make the Pro Bowl since Ruben Brown in 2003. Joe Thomas was selected to replace him in the Pro Bowl.At the beginning of the 2008 offseason <mask> was unhappy with his contract and did not report to any of the Bills offseason workouts including the teams' mandatory minicamps. Head Coach Dick Jauron said that he would be fined and would even be taken out of the lineup if he did not show. <mask> reportedly wanted a contract between $8 million and $11.5 million per season in a contract extension. On July 25, 2008, the NFL Network's Adam Schefter reported <mask> would not report to the Bills' training camp at  Saint John Fisher College in Pittsford, N.Y. Schefter also said <mask> was willing to sit out the entire season to get a new and improved contract. On August 20, 2008, training camp for the Bills came to an end with <mask> being absent for the whole camp and all of the preseason games. On September 5, 2008, <mask> ended his holdout and returned to the Buffalo Bills. <mask> was fined over $560,000 for missing all of training camp, but if he had missed a regular season game, he would have been fined $191,000 for each game he missed.<mask> was selected as the starting left tackle in the Pro Bowl and was a Second-team All-Pro although his 2008 season was subpar and some thought the Pro Bowl selection was dubious. In 2006, he allowed only two sacks and allowed six sacks in 2007. Philadelphia Eagles
<mask> had been unhappy with his contract and had not been attending the Bills’ offseason activities after staging a holdout in 2008 during training camp. On April 17, 2009, the Buffalo Bills traded <mask> to the Philadelphia Eagles and received their first round pick (28th overall, used to select center Eric Wood) and fourth round pick (121st overall, used to select tight end Shawn Nelson) in the 2009 NFL Draft and a conditional sixth round pick in the 2010 NFL Draft (used to select linebacker Danny Batten). On April 17, 2009, the Philadelphia Eagles announced they had signed <mask> to a six-year, $60 million contract for him to remain in Philadelphia through 2014. The Eagles opted to void <mask>' previous contract he signed with the Bills that had two years remaining. Head coach Andy Reid added, "<mask> is the best left tackle in football.He is a powerful and athletic tackle and I have admired his play over the last few years on film." <mask> was selected to the 2010 Pro Bowl and 2011 Pro Bowl as a starter and was a 2010 second team All-Pro selection. On March 28, 2012, <mask> ruptured his Achilles tendon during an offseason workout. He ruptured it a second time in May 2012 after the equipment he was using to move around his house malfunctioned. He was placed on the active/non-football injury list on July 22, 2012, before the start of training camp. On February 26, 2014, <mask> signed a new five-year deal worth $51.3 million with the Eagles. During a game against the Washington Redskins on September 21, 2014, Redskins player Chris Baker tried to take out Eagles Quarterback Nick Foles with a cheap shot.Following the hit, a brawl broke out on the sidelines between both teams. Baker was confronted by <mask>, who then took a swing at Baker which resulted in both players getting ejected in the scuffle. On September 27, 2014, <mask> was fined $10,000. On June 14, 2017, <mask> signed a one-year contract extension with the Eagles through the 2019 season. On October 23, 2017, during Monday Night Football against the Redskins, <mask> left the game with an apparent right knee injury. The next night, it was revealed that his right knee had tears to the ACL and MCL, which ended his 2017 season. The Eagles went on to win Super Bowl LII against the New England Patriots 41–33, giving <mask> his first Super Bowl ring.On March 11, 2019, the Eagles signed <mask> on a one-year contract for the 2019 season. On July 17, 2020, <mask> signed another one-year contract with the Eagles. He was set to start at right guard following a season-ending injury to Brandon Brooks, but was moved back to left tackle following a season-ending injury to Andre Dillard. He was given a restructured contract after his move to left tackle on September 10, 2020. He was placed on injured reserve on October 3, 2020 with a foot injury. He was activated on October 31, 2020. He was placed back on injured reserve on December 12, 2020, ending his season.Chicago Bears
On August 16, 2021, <mask> signed with the Chicago Bears. References

External links

 Chicago Bears bio

1982 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
American Conference Pro Bowl players
American football offensive tackles
American football tight ends
American people of Dutch descent
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Buffalo Bills players
Chicago Bears players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
People from Cass County, Texas
Philadelphia Eagles players
Players of American football from Texas
Unconferenced Pro Bowl players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people

masks:
Jason Raynard Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Jason Peters
Peters
Peters
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Jason Peters
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Jean-<mask> (born 30 March 1959) is a French engineer, management consultant and author, known for his contributions in the fields of computer-integrated manufacturing, enterprise architecture, nanoelectronics, nanocomputers and swarm intelligence. Biography
Waldner received his engineering degree in mechanical engineering from the Université de technologie de Belfort-Montbéliard in 1983, his Dr Engineer in Electronics in 1986 from the École Supérieure d'Électricité, and his doctoral engineering degree in nuclear science and engineering in 1986 from the Institut National des Sciences et Techniques Nucléaires. In 1986 <mask> started as consultant for the French Information Technology and Services company Bull, where he specialized in Computer Integrated Manufacturing. From 1990 to 1993 he was senior manager at Deloitte, senior partner at Computer Sciences Corporation from 1993 to 1996, Program Director for IT and Shared Services Centers at Carrefour from 1999 to 2001, and co-founded his own management consulting firm Waldner Consulting in 2004. Work
Waldner's research interests ranges from Manufacturing Resource, Planning Computer Integrated Manufacturing and Enterprise Architecture, to Nanoelectronics and Nanocomputers. Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP/MRP2)

The Manufacturing Resource Planning concept has evolved over the past 30 years from a simple means of calculating materials requirements and components (which does not even take into account the production capacity of the company) - to integrated ERP MRP concepts and software to automated management of the entire company..

During the 1980s the increasing changes of sales forecasts, which resulted in continuous and manual adjustments of the production plan, has in led to the MRP (Material Requirement Planning) model, which was strictly limited to the supply of materials. Eventually this evolved in means for wider production resources management, MRP2 (Manufacturing Resources Planning).<mask> (1992) showed, that MRP and MRP2 are essential principles of Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM). In the planning process of the enterprise they are the essential link between General Planning and execution and control. Thereby MRP2 covers three phases (see image):
 Production programme
 Material requirements,
 Calculation of workload

According to Oliveira (2003) the work of <mask> (1992) and others became "an important effort towards the goal of increasing the competitiveness of manufacturing companies through the introduction of automation and wider use of computers." Computer Integrated Manufacturing

According to Waldner (1992) Computer Integrated Manufacturing is used to describe the complete automation of a manufacturing plant, with all processes running under computer control and digital information tying them together. There are three major challenges to development of a smoothly operating computer-integrated manufacturing system:
 Integration of components from different suppliers: When different machines, such as CNC, conveyors and robots, are using different communications protocols (In the case of AGVs, even differing lengths of time for charging the batteries) may cause problems. Data integrity: The higher the degree of automation, the more critical is the integrity of the data used to control the machines. While the computer integrated manufacturing system saves on labor of operating the machines, it requires extra human labor in ensuring that there are proper safeguards for the data signals that are used to control the machines.Process control: Computers may be used to assist the human operators of the manufacturing facility, but there must always be a competent engineer on hand to handle circumstances which could not be foreseen by the designers of the control software. Machado et al. (2000) explained that "control, monitoring and supervision of industrial processes are increasingly demanding a great investment in technological solutions each time more embedded and with real-time capabilities, especially devoted to the interconnect, in an intelligent way, of shop-floor equipment with operational information systems." This gave rise to a new type of so-called Control-based Information System, in which information in factory plants flow between the shopfloor and the upper Computer Integrated Manufacturing systems as <mask> (1992) stated. Nanocomputers and swarm intelligence

The author forecasts a fundamental technological disruption in the computer world in the years 2020-25 by considering the physical limit of the miniaturization of the components to the silicon and the fatality of the Moore's law. This phenomenon, combined with the demand for mobility, will transform the landscape of conventional computing bringing about the breakthrough that will enable a vast and heterogeneous network of objects that impose a new vision of the software (i.e. distributed intelligence with lighter/simpler software code at the unit level but introducing much more numerous agents).Computing system will evolve from a centralized or distributed model to swarm intelligence, self-organized systems in which nodes will count in billions. The author notes that a human being interacts with 1000 to 5000 objects in a typical day  At maturity, connected devices and Internet of things market could range from a few tens of billions to several trillion units. In 2007, as an early pioneer, Waldner strongly believed that the Internet of Things was poised to deeply transform the supply chain and the logistics industry. Waldner has a predominant interest in human–computer interaction (HCI) and considers that the evolution of computing machines and of the solutions they bring will rely fundamentally on the progress of these interfaces. Publications
Waldner has authored several books and articles. Books:
 CIM, les nouvelles perspectives de la production, Dunod-Bordas, 1990
 CIM: Principles of Computer-Integrated Manufacturing, John Wiley & Sons, 1992 . Nano-informatique – Inventer l’ordinateur du XXIème Siècle, Hermès Science, London, 2007
 Nanocomputers & Swarm Intelligence, ISTE, London, 2007

References

External links

 Jean-Baptiste Waldner at waldner-consulting.com

1959 births
Living people
French engineers
Enterprise modelling experts

masks:
Baptiste Waldner
Waldner
Waldner
Waldner
Waldner


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<mask> (born 14 December 1966 in Sassuolo) is an Italian racing driver. During his career he has won ten touring car titles, including European and British crowns making him the most successful touring car driver worldwide. He has spent the majority of his career racing for Alfa Romeo and Vauxhall. Career

Formula Three
After winning both the Italian and World Formula C karting titles for 125cc karts in 1986, <mask> stepped up to the Italian Formula Three Championship in 1987, driving a Reynard 873 powered by Alfa Romeo for PreMa Racing, where he scored a podium en route to thirteenth position in the championship. He stayed in the series in 1988, where he secured two wins at Vallelunga and Enna-Pergusa and finished third overall in the championship, a point behind runner-up Mauro Martini and two points behind season champion Emanuele Naspetti. He returned to the series in 1990, competing in a single round. Formula 3000
In 1989, Giovanardi switched to International Formula 3000 to compete with First Racing and won the race at Vallelunga.Those were his only points however, as he ended up tenth in the final championship standings; failing to qualify for races at Silverstone, Brands Hatch and Le Mans. He continued in the series in 1990 with First Racing, and again ended up tenth in the championship with a best result of second place at Pau. 1991 was his final season, and finished in a three-way tie for eleventh place. Super Touring Cars
Giovanardi dabbled into the Superturismo in the 1991 season, competing in a Peugeot 405. He took five Class S2 victories which set him up for a full campaign in the 1992 season. In his first full season, he was champion in the S2 class taking eight race wins and being crowned champion, his first touring car title. He moved into the main class of the championship with Peugeot in 1993, finishing in the top three overall twice (second in 1993 and third in 1994), and winning five races before moving to Nordauto Engineering Alfa Romeo in 1995.In his début season with Alfa, <mask> again finished in third place, beating his team-mate Antonio Tamburini in a tie. He also contested one round of the Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft at the Norisring, driving an Alfa Romeo 155 for the factory Alfa Corse team. In 1996 he continued to race in Superturismo and he also participated to some rounds of CET always with Nordauto Engineering. He finished fifth in Italy, and one place lower in Spain, taking five wins over the two series. In 1997 he continued in both championship Superturismo and CET driving for the last time Alfa Romeo 155 Ts. He won all four races of CET before that serie was cancelled due to lack of cars and he finished second in Superturismo with five victories behind Naspetti. He got the better of Naspetti in 1998, dominating the Italian championship in the new Alfa Romeo 156 with nine victories and eighteen podium on twenty races.Giovanardi and team-mate Nicola Larini made a guest appearance in the STW at the Norisring, where they both finished outside the top ten placings in both races. He became again Italian champion in 1999, again beating his BMW rival Naspetti in a thrilling last race in Vallelunga; <mask>'s advantage at the end of the season was only fourteen points after ten rounds. <mask> and Larini made a return to the STW at the series' Italian round at Misano, and the Alfa drivers finished 1–2 in the sprint race before both retired in the feature race. The Superturismo was promoted to become the Euro STC in 2000, and again <mask> won the title with Nordauto. Consistency was the key to become again champion in the new European Championship Euro STC in 2001, winning just three races and ten podium. <mask> also got his first Formula One test as a test driver for Ferrari on February 1 in 2001, replacing the injured Luca Badoer, who crashed heavily several weeks before. He was the official test driver of the team until September of that year, when Badoer healed and returned to his testing duties.European/World Touring Car Championship

In 2002, the European Touring Car Championship returned as a complete entity using the Super 2000 regulations. The regulation change did not hinder Giovanardi as he won a touring car title for the fifth successive season, again at the wheel of an Alfa Romeo. However, he switched to a Ravaglia Motorsport-run BMW for the 2003 season, but struggled with the rear-wheel-drive car taking only three podiums en route to ninth in the championship. Unsurprisingly, Giovanardi returned to the wheel of an Alfa in 2004 as part of a four-car team by Autodelta, the new name for Nordauto. Giovanardi took a single victory at Valencia as he finished sixth in the championship, finishing behind team-mate Gabriele Tarquini, the first such occasion of Giovanardi being beaten by a team-mate. With the European series becoming the World Touring Car Championship in 2005 – the first such championship season since 1987 – Giovanardi was part of the Alfa factory outfit, alongside Tarquini, James Thompson and Augusto Farfus, with André Couto joining the quartet at his home round in Macau. Giovanardi took a season-high four victories, as he finished as the highest-placed Alfa Romeo driver in the championship, finishing behind the BMWs of champion Andy Priaulx and Dirk Müller.His final appearance in the series to date came in 2006, when he replaced Pierre-Yves Corthals in Curitiba, Brazil and joined Corthals in Macau for JAS Motorsport; taking a best result of fourth in the opening Macau race. In 2011, Giovanardi won the European Touring Car Cup at the Salzburgring in Austria. He clinched Hartmann Racing's third consecutive European Touring Car Cup, in a Honda Accord. British Touring Car Championship

VX Racing/Triple Eight (2006–2010)

With Alfa Romeo pulling out of the WTCC, Giovanardi began searching for a replacement ride for the 2006 season. In late 2005 Giovanardi tested a Vauxhall Astra Sport Hatch for the Triple Eight BTCC team at Pembrey in Wales. The team duly signed him, and Tom Chilton up to drive for the team in 2006. Gavin Smith would later join the team, making it a three-car Vauxhall effort.It was a testing year for the team and Giovanardi, as he came close to a first win at Donington Park before a final-corner collision with West Surrey Racing's Colin Turkington. <mask> led into the chicane before an outbraking move by Turkington put him alongside at the apex. Both cut the chicane after the collision, and Turkington got to the line first, taking his second win of the season. Ultimately, his first win – and Vauxhall's 100th in the British Touring Car Championship – came at Knockhill. Fittingly, he was congratulated on live TV by John Cleland, the man who took Vauxhall's first win. He then secured a second win in the series at Brands Hatch; finishing his first BTCC campaign in fifth position, passing James Thompson by a single point at the final meeting of the season at Silverstone. <mask> and Chilton both remained with the team into the 2007 season, driving the team's new Vauxhall Vectra in the championship.The Vectra seemed to suit the driving style of <mask> better than his young team-mate, with <mask> taking ten wins to Chilton's tally of none. Indeed, <mask> was involved in a season-long championship battle with SEAT Sport's Jason Plato, with Plato leading 265-256 into the final round, having not finished outside the top eight positions in the first 27 rounds of the championship. In the first two races at Thruxton, <mask> led Plato home and thus Plato held a one-point lead going into the final race. With the top seven places reversed on the grid, Plato started sixth and <mask> seventh; but it was the Italian who made the quicker progress through the pack, and with his second place compared to Plato's fourth, <mask> claimed his first BTCC title by three points. In 2008, Chilton left for Team Dynamics, and thus <mask> was joined by new team-mates Matt Neal (joining from Dynamics) and Tom Onslow-Cole (joining from West Surrey Racing) in a three-car team. <mask> was the driver to beat, and sealed the title convincingly at Brands Hatch, with two races to spare; clinching the title with a non-scoring fourteenth position, due to the result of rival Plato (fifth), he could no longer be caught in the title race. Until the first race at Brands, <mask> had been on a run of 39 consecutive points finishes which had begun at round 19 of the 2007 season, at Snetterton in late July.He failed to score a top ten finish in the entire round, after failing to start in the second race and finishing eleventh in the final race. His only point came from the fastest lap of the final race. Plato finished third in the championship, as Mat Jackson overhauled his points tally after a good final weekend of the season. <mask> and Neal were joined at VX Racing by Andrew Jordan for the 2009 season, which would be the final season of manufacturer effort by Vauxhall. Vauxhall cited the economic downturn as the main reason for pulling out at the end of the season. <mask> was once again in the running for the title, alongside Turkington and Plato. Indeed, Giovanardi trailed Turkington by thirteen points heading to the final round of the season, held on the Grand Prix circuit at Brands Hatch.By the final race of the afternoon, a three-way title battle was still the situation, as Turkington had 262 points, <mask> 258 and Plato 254 – having won the first two races – with a maximum of seventeen points available. A titanic battle for the lead ensued and was not settled until the final lap of the race. Plato won the race becoming the only second driver to win all three races at a BTCC meeting, with Turkington finishing second to win his first title. <mask> finished in fourth position, and thus finished third in the championship standings. <mask> struggled to find a top-line drive for the 2010 season, but returned to the BTCC at the 2010 season-opening round at Thruxton. He drove the #888 Vauxhall Vectra for Triple Eight, partnering 2009 Clio Cup UK champion Phil Glew, who made his BTCC début at the meeting. He won the first two races of the season before taking a fifth-place finish in race three to secure a seven-point lead from Jason Plato in the championship.The team had hoped to run <mask> for the remainder of the season, but he was replaced by James Nash ahead of the second round at Rockingham due to sponsor Uniq pulling out. Instead, Giovanardi found a temporary home in the Italian-based Superstars Series, driving N.Technology's brand new Porsche Panamera S, and won a race on the car's début at Mugello. Giovanardi claimed three wins in succession at Paul Ricard and Vallelunga enabling him to finish sixth in the series' Italian championship, while he lies fifth in the international points, with one round left. Airwaves Racing (2014)

In February 2014, <mask> was confirmed as Airwaves Racing's first driver for the 2014 British Touring Car Championship season in a Ford Focus ST Mk.III. Giovanardi struggled to find the sweet spot in the new NGTC machinery and finished 13th overall with a solitary podium at Thruxton. V8 Supercars
Giovanardi drove with Marc Hynes in the two main endurance races of the 2008 V8 Supercar Championship Series, the L&H 500 at Phillip Island and the Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 at Mount Panorama. The two drivers were recruited by Triple Eight Race Engineering to pilot the #88 car while regular drivers Jamie Whincup and Craig Lowndes teamed up in Lowndes' usual #888 car.At Phillip Island, <mask> and Hynes finished 17th, a lap down on winners Garth Tander and Mark Skaife and at Bathurst, the pair finished 15th – two laps down on team-mates (and race winners) Lowndes and Whincup. In 2010, <mask> will be driving for Britek Motorsport in the Armor All Gold Coast 600, sharing the team's Holden Commodore with Karl Reindler. In 2011, it was announced that <mask> would, once again, be driving for Britek Motorsport in the Armor All Gold Coast 600 with Karl Reindler. Italian Touring Car Championship 2017 (Racing Return). <mask> returned to Touring Car Racing for the first time in 3 Years for a guest appearance in the Italian Touring Car Championship round at Vallelunga. He qualified 6th but after a poor start dropped back to 10th. Despite not racing in almost three years Giovanardi fought his way back up to 4th in the race.World Touring Car Cup (WTCR)

<mask>lietta in the FIA World Touring Car Cup. Racing record

Career summary

Complete International Formula 3000 results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Complete Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Complete Italian Touring Car Championship results

Complete European Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

† — Did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance. Complete World Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

† — Did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance. Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position - 1 point awarded just in first race) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap - 1 point awarded all races) (* signifies that driver lead race for at least one lap - 1 point awarded all races)

* Season still in progress. Complete V8 Supercar Championship results

+ Not Eligible for points

Complete International Superstars Series results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Complete World Touring Car Cup results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

† Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance. Complete TCR Europe Touring Car Series results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Personal life
Giovanardi is married to Patrizia and has one son, Luca. Away from racing he works for his father's business and has a passion for house renovation and flying light aircraft.References

External links

1966 births
Living people
People from Sassuolo
Italian racing drivers
British Touring Car Championship drivers
British Touring Car Championship Champions
World Touring Car Championship drivers
Italian Formula Three Championship drivers
TC 2000 Championship drivers
International Formula 3000 drivers
Supercars Championship drivers
Superstars Series drivers
European Touring Car Championship drivers
European Touring Car Cup drivers
World Touring Car Cup drivers

masks:
Fabrizio Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardi
Giovanardiiu


texts:
<mask> (; born 18 April 1969) is a Bulgarian industrialist, entrepreneur and owner of PFC Ludogorets Razgrad. On 27 January 2012 he was named an honorary citizen of Razgrad, and in 2019 became an honorary citizen of the state of Nebraska, USA. Biography
<mask> was born on 18 April 1969 in the city of Sofia, Bulgaria. He is married and has three children. <mask> completed his secondary education at the 9th French Secondary Language School Alphonse de Lamartine, in Spanish class. Having completing his higher education, he was awarded a master's degree in Industrial Management and Marketing from the Technical University, Sofia. After the changes in 1990 <mask>, together with his brother <mask>, established several companies, manufacturing and trading products such as clothing and footwear.In 1996 he established the privatization fund Napredak Holding AD, through which he acquired shares in a number of companies in Bulgaria, operating in various industrial sectors One of these companies is the bicycles and Forklift truck manufacturer Balkan AD, where the <mask> brothers’ mother – Margarita <mask> was appointed as Director in the period 1997 – 2009. In 1999 <mask> <mask> launched his own pharmaceutical business, establishing Huvepharma EOOD, which in 2000 privatized the then public company Biovet AD – owner of a veterinary products factory in the town of Peshtera, Bulgaria. Over the years Huvepharma EOOD constantly progressed to become a global pharmaceutical company focused on developing, manufacturing and marketing of human and veterinary medicine products. The company now owns production sites located in Bulgaria, the United States, France and Italy. Huvepharma markets its products through its own subsidiaries, Representative offices and Distributors and ranks among the top 10 global companies in the area of veterinary medicine. In 2003 <mask> and Georgi <mask> established Advance Properties OOD, each having 50% equity share in the company. Advance Properties is a holding company, through which the <mask> brothers make most of their Investments.The leading companies within Advance Properties OOD are doing business mainly in the fields of pharmaceutics, maritime transport, port operations, construction, realties, media, etc. In 2008, as a result of Privatization procedure, Advance Properties OOD, through its subsidiary KG Maritime Shipping AD acquired 70% of the equity of Navigation Maritime Bulgare AD, a ship-owner company with a history of more than 125 years. Advance Properties OOD is the sole owner of BMF Port Burgas EAD – a port operator and concession holder of Terminal Burgas East 2 and Terminal Burgas West The port of Burgas is of strategic importance for Bulgaria and one of the largest ports in the Black Sea region. In 2010 <mask> <mask> launched his own football project and began investing in the development of PFC Ludogorets 1945 EAD, in the town of Razgrad, Bulgaria. The team earned promotion to the "A" Professional Football Group of the Bulgarian Football Championship and became Bulgarian football champion for the next nine consecutive seasons: 2011/12, 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20. In the seasons 2014/15 and 2016/17 the team of PFC Ludogorets 1945 EAD played in the group phase of the UEFA Champions League, and in the seasons 2013/14, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19 and 2019/20 the team also played in Europa League. In 2011, together with his wife, Kremena <mask>, they established the Kremena and Kiril Domuschiev Foundation performing charity services.The Foundation focuses on supporting children's hospitals and specialist institutions for children deprived of parental care and many other diverse activities. During that year <mask> <mask> was awarded a Prize for Contribution to the Development of Industry in the competition "Mr. Economics" of the Economics Magazine. In 2012 he was named "Honorary Citizen of Razgrad". In 2016 the Ombudsman of the Republic of Bulgaria Maya Manolova awarded <mask> <mask> with the "Good Heart" award for his personal contribution to the "Easter for Everyone" campaign. <mask> <mask> is the President of Huvepharma EOOD, Chairman of the Supervisory board of Biovet AD and Chairman of the Supervisory board of Navigation Maritime Bulgare AD, chairman of the board of directors of Huvepharma NV, Belgium, member of the board of directors of Huvepharma Inc., United States. In 2014, for his contribution to the development of the Bulgarian industry, <mask> was elected a Chairman of the Management Board of the Confederation of Employers and Industrialists in Bulgaria (CEIBG) – the largest nationally represented employers’ organization in Bulgaria. In March 2017 he was re-elected for a second consecutive term.<mask> <mask> started construction of two new production sites of Biovet for veterinary products in Razgrad and Peshtera. The project was funded with Euro 100 million under the Juncker Plan, which is the largest investment under the program to date. The loan was granted by the European Investment Bank. The contract was signed in January 2018 in Sofia by <mask> <mask>, EU Jobs, Growth, Investment and Competitiveness Commissioner Jyrki Katainen and the Minister of Agriculture Rumen Porozhanov, in the presence of President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker and the Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borisov. In October 2018, at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Technical University-Sofia, <mask> <mask> was elected a member of the Board of Trustees. The Board includes the best graduates of the university, distinguished experts in their field and well-known public figures with an active position and authority in society. The Board is an active partner of the university in the implementation of effective and transparent governance and the provision of quality education.In October 2018, Domuschiev's company Huvepharma received the Business of the Year Award for its contribution to the economic development of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, US. The award was presented at a ceremony by the Mayor of St. Louis in the presence of over 1,250 business guests from St. Louis and the state. In April 2019 Advance Properties acquired Nova Broadcasting Group – the largest media group in Bulgaria. Its portfolio includes 7 television channels, including the leading Bulgarian polythematic channel Nova Television, Nova News radio, print media and the film distribution company LENTA. Nova Broadcasting Group's portfolio also includes numerous digital media and platforms, including the largest Bulgarian online mail service Abv.bg, the leading news portals Nova.bg, Vesti.bg, Dariknews.bg, as well as the sports portal Gong.bg. Nova Broadcasting Group is the largest online market player in the country, reaching about 75% of Internet users in Bulgaria. In January 2021 Advance Media Group successfully sold Nova Broadcasting Group to United Group.Under Advance Media Group, in the period from April 2019 to January 2021 Nova Broadcasting Group proved its leading position as the largest media group and increased its portfolio to 10 television channels, the biggest Bulgarian online platform Netinfo reaching up to 80 % of Bulgarian Internet users monthly, as well as 4 radio stations. On 19 June 2019, <mask> <mask> was presented an honorary citizenship of the US state of Nebraska. The recognition is bestowed by the state's government for the investments made and the jobs created by <mask> <mask>. The certificate and the gold seal of the state were presented to <mask> <mask> by the Secretary of State of Nebraska – Robert Evnen – during his visit to Sofia. <mask> <mask> is the largest Bulgarian investor in the state of Nebraska and in the US. He has manufacturing plants in 5 American states, with investments in Missouri, North Carolina, Arkansas and Colorado, in addition to Nebraska. On January 20, 2020, <mask> <mask> was awarded with the "Winner’s Wreath" by the Sports Minister Krasen Kralev during a ceremony at the "Champion's Night"."Winner's Wreath" is the highest state honors in sports and is given to individuals with great contribution to Bulgarian sport. In mid March 2020, <mask> announced he had tested positive for COVID-19; he recovered towards the end of the month. In November 2021, the leading American magazine Forbes published an article estimating the wealth of <mask> and Georgi <mask> at $ 4.2 billion. According to Forbes, the family’s fortune is due to their business in Bulgaria, the United States, Belgium, and other companies they own around the globe. The Domuschievs are the Bulgarians with the largest investments in the United States. References

1969 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Sofia
Bulgarian company founders

masks:
Kiril Petrov Domuschiev
Kiril Petrov Domuschiev
Kiril Domuschiev
Kiril Domuschiev
Georgi Domuschiev
Domuschiev
Domuschieva
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Domuschieva
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev
Domuschiev
Kiril
Domuschiev


texts:
<mask>, 1st Baronet ( – 1679), born in Scotland, inherited land in Ireland and fought in the Irish Army for the royalists under his brother-in-law James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormond during the Confederate Wars and the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland. He was father of Antoine Hamilton, author of the Mémoires du comte de Grammont, of Richard Hamilton, Jacobite general, and of Elizabeth, Countess de Gramont, "la belle Hamilton". Birth and origins

<mask> was born about 1608, probably in Paisley, Scotland. He was the fourth son of James Hamilton and his wife Marion Boyd. His father had been created 1st Earl of Abercorn by James VI and I in 1606. His paternal grandfather was Claud Hamilton, the 1st Lord of Paisley. <mask>'s mother was a daughter of Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock in Scotland.His father had been a Protestant, but his mother, Marion Boyd, was a recusant, who brought him, like all his siblings, up in the Catholic faith. His uncle <mask> of Greenlaw and Roscrea pushed in the same direction. He was one of nine siblings, five brothers and four sisters:

Early life

<mask> was about 11 years old on 23 March 1618 when his father, the 1st Earl of Abercorn, died. His father had been an undertakers in James VI and I's 1611 Plantation of Ulster and had as such acquired large estates in Ireland, mainly around Strabane in County Tyrone. <mask>'s eldest brother, James, succeeded to his father's title of Earl of Abercorn, but the Irish lands were shared among the younger sons according to his father's will. The lion's share, including Strabane, went to <mask>'s elder brother Claud. <mask> inherited Donalong, which would later appear in the territorial designation of his baronetcy in 1660.His father had predeceased his paternal grandfather, the 1st Lord Paisley, who died three years later in 1621. <mask>'s eldest brother James, the 2nd Earl of Abercorn, inherited at that time the title of Lord Paisley and the Scottish lands of the family. <mask> also became the owner of land around Roscrea and Nenagh in northern Munster, probably when his uncle <mask> of Greenlaw and Roscrea died. He also became owner, together with Sir Basil Brooke and Sir <mask> of the Knockaunderrig Silver Mine at Knockanroe in the Silvermine Mountains at the village of Silvermines, south of Nenagh. In 1627 Hamilton succeeded Sir Roger Hope to the command of a company of foot in the Irish Army. Marriage and children

In 1629 <mask> married Mary Butler, youngest daughter of Thomas Butler, Viscount Thurles. Her eldest brother, James, thereby became his brother-in-law, who would become his boss when appointed commander-in-chief of the Irish army.<mask> and Mary had nine children, six sons:
James (died 1673), became ranger of Hyde Park and lost a leg in a sea-fight;
<mask> (died 1676), killed in French service at the Col de Saverne. Anthony (1646–1720), fought for the Jacobites and wrote the Mémoires du comte de Grammont;
Thomas (died 1687), served in the Royal Navy and died in Boston, Massachusetts;
Richard (died 1717), fought for the Jacobites and was taken prisoner at the Boyne. John (died 1691), Colonel in the Irish army, comte de Hamilton, was killed in the Battle of Aughrim;

—and three daughters:
Elizabeth (1641–1708), a famous beauty, married Philibert de Gramont;
Lucia (died 1676), married Sir Donough O'Brien in 1674. Margaret, married in July 1674 Mathew Forde of Seaforde County Down and Coolgreany County Wexford. Midlife

In 1632 his mother died in Edinburgh. Some time before 1634 he was created a baronet and thus became Sir <mask>, but the territorial designation and the baronetage (country) are unknown. In 1641, at the beginning of the Irish Rebellion, Sir <mask> was, during a visit to England, suspected to support the rebellion as he was Catholic.He was arrested and shortly held at the Tower of London but was soon released on bail. In that same year Phelim O'Neill burned Strabane Castle and sent him Jean Gordon, his brother Claude's widow and her children who had been living in Strabane Castle. On 2 February 1642 the Knockaunderrig Silver Mine, which Sir <mask> operated together with Sir Basil Brooks and Sir William Russell, was attacked by local rebels under the leadership of Hugh O'Kennedy and 32 Protestant English miners seem to have been killed. On 5 June 1646 Owen Roe O'Neil with the Confederate Ulster army defeated the Covenanters under Robert Monro. O'Neill then marched south to Kilkenny as directed by Rinuccini, the papal nuncio. Leinster and Munster was treated as enemy territory and on 17 September 1646, O'Neil attacked and captured Roscrea where Sir <mask>'s wife and children lived. The Ulstermen spared his family but put everybody else to the sword.O'Neill then menaced Dublin in November 1646. It seems that Sir <mask> had been with the King in England. In January 1647 he returned to Dublin with a message instructing Ormond to hand Dublin over to the English rather than the Irish. In January 1649 Sir <mask> was appointed receiver-general of the revenues for Ireland succeeding to Lord Roscommon. He was also made a colonel of foot in the Irish army and upheld the Royalist cause against Cromwell. In 1649 he was appointed governor of Nenagh for his brother in law, James Butler, at that time the Marquess of Ormond, leader of the royalists. At the end of 1650 he defended Nenagh Castle against the Parliamentarian army under Henry Ireton, which attacked it on the way from the siege of Limerick back to their winter quarters at Kilkenny.He surrendered the castle on 10 November 1650 after Ireton had menaced to breach its walls with artillery. French exile

His Irish lands were confiscated, and in spring 1651 he and his family followed Ormond into French exile. They first went to Caen where Ormond's wife Elizabeth Preston lived since 1648. Ormond introduced him to Charles II's exile court at the Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye. His wife went to Paris where she lived in the convent of the Feuillantines. In 1656 or 1657 Charles sent him, together with Donough MacCarty, 2nd Viscount Muskerry to Madrid on a diplomatic mission. Restoration and death

In 1660, after the Restoration, he returned to London and stayed at the court of Charles II at Whitehall.In that same year the king created him Baronet of Donalong and Nenagh for his services to the royal cause. The two places mentioned in the territorial designation of the baronetcy are both in Ireland but quite far from each other. Donalong (also spelled Dunnalong) refers to his lands in County Tyrone, Ulster, whereas Nenagh refers to the town in County Tipperary, Munster of which he had been governor. Although many sources mention the creation of the baronetcy, it seems to have never been carried out entirely. He died in 1679 at the age of 71 or 72 years. He was succeeded by his grandson James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn, who never assumed the title of Baronet but would later succeed to the earldom of Abercorn. Notes, citations, and sources

Notes

Citations

Sources

 – 1643 to 1660

 – 1649 to 1664 (for <mask>)
 – Ab-Adam to Basing – Abercorn

 – England

 (for timeline)

 – Viscounts (for Butler, Viscount Mountgarret)
 – Viscounts (for Viscount Strabane)

 – Abercorn to Balmerino
 – Panmure to Sinclair

 – 1643 to 1660 and index

Further reading

 – Snippet view
The lost Settlement of Dunnalong
lost Settlement of Dunnalong

Hamilton, <mask>, 1st Baronet
Hamilton, <mask>, 1st Baronet
Hamilton, <mask>, 1st Baronet
English army officers
People from County Tyrone
People of the Irish Confederate Wars
<mask>, <mask>, 1st Baronet

masks:
Sir George Hamilton
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George Hamilton
George
George Russell
George Hamilton
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George
George Hamilton
George
George
George
George Hamilton
George


texts:
<mask> (Hangul: 유영; born May 27, 2004) is a South Korean figure skater. She is the 2020 Four Continents silver medalist, a three-time Grand Prix bronze medalist, a three-time Challenger series medalist, and a five-time South Korean national champion (2016, 2018–2020, 2022). On the junior level, she is the 2020 Youth Olympic champion, the 2018 JGP Slovakia bronze medalist, and the 2019 Winter Children of Asia International Sports Games champion. <mask> is the youngest ever national champion of South Korea at age 11, surpassing the previous record set by Yuna Kim who won at age 12 in 2003. She is also the first Korean woman to successfully land a triple Axel in international competition, and the first Korean woman to win the gold medal at the Winter Youth Olympics. She currently holds the fourth highest technical element score in the short program (45.54 at the 2019 Skate Canada) and the ninth highest technical element score in the free skate (79.94 at the 2020 Four Continents). She remains the first and only female skater to have had landed the triple Axel at the Youth Olympics.Competing in the 2022 Beijing Olympics, <mask> placed 6th overall. As of 17th February 2022, <mask> is the 4th highest ranked women's singles skater in world by the International Skating Union. Personal life
<mask> is the third child and only daughter of her father, <mask>-jin, who runs a business in Indonesia, and mother, Lee Sook-hee. She moved to Indonesia at the age of two because of her father's business, and spent her youth in Singapore. She enrolled into Bukit Timah primary school and attended school for a year before she returned to South Korea. Career

Early career
<mask> began skating after watching Yuna Kim's victory at the 2010 Winter Olympic Games. Though maintaining South Korean nationality, she was raised in Singapore and trained under various coaches and competed in the Singapore National Figure Skating Championships from 2011 to 2013.One of her coaches was Singapore-based Zhang Wei, a former Chinese national ice dancer who won gold with partner Wang Rui at the 1999 Asian Winter Games, who she trained with for a six-month period in 2012. Zhang said her talent was evident even then and told TODAY: "She's not the most talented athlete I've coached. But her jumps, explosive energy, flexibility and coordination were very good then, and it is very rare that you get all these qualities in one athlete, particularly at that age." He is confident that <mask> has what it takes to become a future world and Olympic champion. On his advice, <mask> returned to South Korea with her mother in March 2013 to further her development as the training environment is better. 2015–2016 season: National title
In January 2016, <mask> won the gold medal at the 2016 South Korean Figure Skating Championships, becoming the youngest ever national champion of South Korea at age 11, surpassing the previous record set by Yuna Kim who won at age 12 in 2003. In March, <mask> won the gold medal at novice level of the Cup of Tyrol.2016–2017 season
In November 2016, <mask> won the silver medal at novice level of the Tallinn Trophy behind Alena Kanysheva of Russia. In January 2017, she finished fifth at the 2017 South Korean Figure Skating Championships mainly because of a fall in the short program. 2017–2018 season: Junior international debut

<mask> debuted on the Junior Grand Prix (JGP) series in September 2018, placing fourth at JGP Croatia in Zagreb. In October, she placed fifth at JGP Italy in Egna. In January 2018, she won the gold medal at the 2018 South Korean Figure Skating Championships, earning her second national title. In March, <mask> finished ninth at the 2018 World Junior Championships. 2018–2019 season: Third national title

In August 2018, <mask> began competing on the JGP series, winning the bronze medal at JGP Slovakia in Bratislava, behind Russians Anna Shcherbakova and Anna Tarusina.It is currently her first and only JGP medal. She then placed fourth at JGP Canada in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada. After earning her third national title, <mask> was assigned to the 2019 World Junior Championships. In February 2019, she won gold at the 2019 Bavarian Open and the 2019 Winter Children of Asia ISG. After a poor short program at Junior Worlds that left her in eleventh place, <mask> rose to sixth place overall with a stronger free skate. 2019–2020 season: Senior international debut

<mask> opened her season at the 2019 Philadelphia Summer International, where she won the gold medal. <mask> debuted on the Challenger series, winning the bronze medal at the 2019 CS Lombardia Trophy behind Russians Anna Shcherbakova and Elizaveta Tuktamysheva after she placed second in the short program and third in the free program.At this competition, she scored over 70 points in the short program, 130 points in the free skate, and 200 points overall for the first time in an ISU-sanctioned competition. One week later, <mask> won the silver medal at another Challenger, the 2019 CS U.S. Classic, winning the free skate by scoring over 140 points for the first time. During this period, it was reported that <mask> made a coaching change, with Mie Hamada becoming her primary coach along with Tammy Gambill. Making her senior Grand Prix debut at the 2019 Skate Canada International, <mask> successfully landed a ratified triple Axel in the short program to place second behind new training mate Rika Kihira of Japan with a new personal best score (78.22). She noted that this was a moment she had been working toward for three years. In the free skate, she fell on another triple Axel attempt and placed fourth in the segment. Overall, her total score of 217.49 was enough for the bronze medal, after Alexandra Trusova and Kihira.<mask>'s success at Skate Canada led to her being given a second Grand Prix assignment, the 2019 Cup of China, where she placed fourth after mistakes in both programs. <mask> entered the 2020 South Korean Championships as the defending champion and, given her success on the international circuit, was favored to repeat her title. After placing first in both segments, she won the gold medal ahead of Lee Hae-in and Kim Ye-lim. She was assigned to the Korean teams for the 2020 World Championships along with Kim, and the 2020 Four Continents Championships with Kim and Lim Eun-soo. Two weeks later, at the 2020 Youth Olympics in Lausanne, she placed first in the short program, a little less than 2 points ahead of Ksenia Sinitsyna of Russia. Because of different requirements for competitions at the junior level, she did not attempt a triple Axel in the short program. She then won the free skate by over 12 points and won the title overall, landing eight clean triples in the free skate for the first time including a triple Axel and two triple Lutz combinations.By doing so, she ended Russia's winning streak in girls' singles at the Winter Youth Olympics, which included previous champions Elizaveta Tuktamysheva (2012) and Polina Tsurskaya (2016). You returned to the senior level for the 2020 Four Continents Championships in February. She placed third in the short program behind Rika Kihira and Bradie Tennell after a mistake on her triple Axel and an unclear edge call on her triple flip. In the free skate, she delivered a strong performance to place second in the segment with a new personal best score (149.68). She landed all jumps cleanly with the exception of one underrotation on her triple flip. Her combined total (223.23) was also a personal best, and she moved up to narrowly take the silver medal behind Kihira (232.34) and ahead of Tennell (222.97). This competition was the first time she landed all twelve triple jumps possible under the Zayak rule.She expressed satisfaction with her performance overall, for landing the triple Axel, and for overcoming the pressure of performing for a home crowd, remarking that she became the first Korean skater to medal at Four Continents since Olympic Champion Yuna Kim won the event in 2009. She was assigned to make her senior World Championship debut in Montreal, but these were cancelled as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. 2020–2021 season
With the pandemic continuing to affect international travel, the ISU opted to assign the Grand Prix based primarily on geographic location. You was initially without a Grand Prix assignment, but was subsequently added to the 2020 NHK Trophy roster once it was clear she could travel to Japan. She was the lone non-Japanese entrant at the NHK Trophy and the only South Korean skater to compete on the Grand Prix that season. Generally considered one of the frontrunners at the event, she had a poor showing in the short program, falling twice and underrotating three of her four triple jumps, as a result of which she placed twelfth of twelve skaters in the segment. She called it "a really weird performance" and attributed it to a failure of nerves.<mask> placed fifth in the free skate, landing the triple Axel this time, and rose to seventh place overall. In February, <mask> competed at the 2021 South Korean Championships. She placed narrowly first in the short program despite underrotation calls, but fell twice in the free skate, including on her triple Axel attempt, and dropped to fourth place overall. As a result, she was not named to Korea's team for the 2021 World Championships. 2021–2022 season: Beijing Olympics
You began the season at the Skating Club of Boston's Cranberry Cup event, where she won the silver medal, 30 points behind champion Alysa Liu. She next went on the Challenger series to compete at the 2021 CS Autumn Classic International, where she was considered by many to be the gold medal favourite, but ultimately took silver behind surprise winner Marilena Kitromilis of Cyprus. She did not land a clean triple Axel at either event.Beginning the Grand Prix at the 2021 Skate America, <mask> placed fifth in the short program after falling on her triple Axel attempt. She landed her opening triple Axel in the free skate, albeit deemed a quarter short on rotation, and placed second in that segment despite a few other minor jump issues. She finished with the bronze medal overall, 0.34 behind silver medalist Daria Usacheva. At her second event, the 2021 NHK Trophy, <mask> failed to land her triple Axel in either segment, but still placed third in the short program and second in the free skate to take her second bronze medal of the Grand Prix season. Speaking afterward she said that her goal for the season was "to just get to nationals with no injuries and take care of my body and if I will do well, make it to the Olympics." <mask> entered the 2022 South Korean Championships as the title favourite, and placed first in both segments to win the gold medal. Her margin over silver medalist Kim Ye-lim was 13.85 points.She and Kim were named to the South Korean Olympic team, and sent to compete at the 2022 Four Continents Championships alongside bronze medalist Lee Hae-in. <mask> struggled at the event in Tallinn, botching the triple Axel attempt in both segments and finishing sixth overall, behind both Lee and Kim. Competing at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, <mask> started the women's event sixth in the short program, having her triple Axel downgraded and receiving an edge call on her flip. In her view "things were not perfectly done, but I think overall it's good." You placed fourth in the free skate despite underrotating her triple Axel, but remained in sixth overall. Skating technique
You landed her first successful triple Axel jump in competition at the 2019 CS Lombardia Trophy in Italy during the ISU Challenger Series. She is known to land difficult jump combinations.As of the 2019–2020 season, she actively competes with the triple Axel jump, the triple Lutz-triple toeloop combination, the triple Lutz-Euler-triple Salchow sequence, and the double Axel-triple toeloop combination jumps. Programs

Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

Detailed results

Senior level
Small medals for short and free programs awarded only at ISU Championships. Personal best highlighted in bold. Junior level

Personal best highlighted in bold. Awards and recognition

References

External links

2004 births
Living people
South Korean female single skaters
Figure skaters at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics
Figure skaters at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters of South Korea
Youth Olympic gold medalists for South Korea
Four Continents Figure Skating Championships medalists

masks:
You Young
You
You
You
You Young
You Il
You Young
You
You
You Young
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You
You


texts:
<mask> (born 14 April 1945) is an English guitarist and songwriter. He was a founding member of Deep Purple in 1968, playing jam-style hard rock music that mixed guitar riffs and organ sounds. He is prolific in creating guitar riffs and classically influenced solos. During his solo career, <mask> established the heavy metal
band Rainbow, which fused baroque music influences and elements of hard rock. Rainbow steadily moved to catchy pop-style mainstream rock. He later formed the traditional folk rock project <mask>'s Night along with his now wife Candice Night, transitioning to vocalist-centred sounds. As a member of Deep Purple, <mask> was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in April 2016.He is cited by publications such as Guitar World and Rolling Stone as one of the greatest and most influential guitar players of all time. Early life
<mask> was born at Allendale Nursing Home in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, as second son to Lewis J<mask> and Violet (née Short). His father was born in Cardiff and his paternal grandfather was born in Swansea, Wales. The family moved to Heston, Middlesex, when <mask> was two. He was 11 when he was given his first guitar by his father on certain conditions, including learning how to play properly, so he took classical guitar lessons for one year. In an interview with Sounds magazine in 1979, <mask> said that he started the guitar because he wanted to be like British musician Tommy Steele, who used to just jump around and play. Blackmore loathed school and hated his teachers.While at school, <mask> participated in sports including the javelin. He left school at age 15 and started work as an apprentice radio mechanic at nearby Heathrow Airport. He took electric guitar lessons from session guitarist Big Jim Sullivan. Career

1960s
In 1960 he began to work as a session player for Joe Meek's music productions, and performed in several bands. He was initially a member of the instrumental band the Outlaws, who played in both studio recordings and live concerts. Otherwise, in mainly studio recordings, he backed singer Glenda Collins, German-born pop singer Heinz (playing on his top ten hit "Just Like Eddie", "Beating Of My Heart"), and others. Thereafter, in mainly live concerts, he backed horror-themed singer Screaming Lord Sutch, beat singer Neil Christian, and others.<mask> joined a band-to-be called Roundabout in late 1967 after receiving an invitation from Chris Curtis. Curtis originated the concept of the band, but would be forced out before the band fully formed. After the line-up for Roundabout was complete in April 1968, <mask> is credited with suggesting the new name Deep Purple, as it was his grandmother's favorite song. Deep Purple's early sound leaned on psychedelic and progressive rock, but also included cover versions of 1960s pop songs. This "Mark One" line-up featuring singer Rod Evans and bass player Nick Simper lasted until mid-1969 and produced three studio albums. During this period, organist Jon Lord appeared to be the leader of the band, and wrote much of their original material. 1970s

The first studio album from Purple's second line-up, In Rock (1970), signalled a transition in the band's sound from progressive rock to hard rock, with <mask> and Lord having heard King Crimson's debut album.This "Mark Two" line-up featuring rock singer Ian Gillan and bassist Roger Glover lasted until mid-1973, producing four studio albums (two of which reached No. 1 in the UK), and two live albums. During this period, the band's songs primarily came out of their jam sessions, so songwriting credits were shared by the five members. <mask> later stated, "I didn't give a damn about song construction. I just wanted to make as much noise and play as fast and as loud as possible." Famous guitarist Steve Vai was more complimentary about <mask>'s role in developing song ideas : "He was able to bring blues to rock playing unlike anybody else." The third Deep Purple line-up featured David Coverdale on vocals and Glenn Hughes on bass and vocals.Songwriting was now more fragmented, as opposed to the band compositions from the Mark Two era. This "Mark Three" line-up lasted until mid-1975 and produced two studio albums. <mask> quit the band to front a new group, Rainbow. In 1974, <mask> took cello lessons from Hugh McDowell (of ELO). <mask> later stated that when playing a different musical instrument, he found it refreshing because there is a sense of adventure not knowing exactly what chord he's playing or what key he is in. <mask> originally planned to make a solo album, but instead in 1975 formed his own band, <mask>'s Rainbow, later shortened to Rainbow. Featuring vocalist Ronnie James Dio and his blues rock backing band Elf as studio musicians, this first line-up never performed live.The band's debut album, <mask>'s Rainbow, was released in 1975. Rainbow was originally thought to be a one-off collaboration, but endured as an ongoing band project with a series of album releases and tours. Rainbow's music was partly inspired by elements of medieval and baroque music since <mask> started to play cello for musical composition. During this period, <mask> wrote a crucial part of Dio's basic melodies, particularly on their debut album. Shortly after the first album was recorded, <mask> recruited new backing musicians to record the second album Rising (1976), and the following live album, On Stage (1977). Rising was originally billed as "Blackmore's Rainbow" in the US. After the next studio album's release and supporting tour in 1978, Dio left Rainbow due to "creative differences" with <mask>, who desired to move in a more commercial sounding direction.<mask> continued with Rainbow, and in 1979 the band released a new album titled Down To Earth, which featured R&B singer Graham Bonnet. During song composition, Bonnet says that he wrote his vocal melodies based upon the lyrics of bassist Roger Glover. The album marked the commercialisation of the band's sound and contained their first smash hit with the single "Since You Been Gone" (penned by Russ Ballard). 1980s

The next Rainbow album, Difficult to Cure (1981), introduced melodic vocalist Joe Lynn Turner. The instrumental title track from this album was an arrangement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with additional music. <mask> once said, "I found the blues too limiting, and classical was too disciplined. I was always stuck in a musical no man's land."The album marked the further commercialisation of the band's sound with <mask> describing at the time a liking for the AOR band, Foreigner. The music was consciously radio-targeted in a more AOR style, resulting in some degree of alienation with many of Rainbow's earlier fans. Rainbow's next studio album was Straight Between the Eyes (1982) and included the hit single "Stone Cold". It would be followed by the album Bent Out of Shape (1983), which featured the single "Street of Dreams". In 1983, Rainbow was also nominated for a Grammy Award for the Blackmore-penned instrumental ballad track "Anybody There". Rainbow disbanded in 1984. A then-final Rainbow album, Finyl Vinyl, was patched together from live tracks and the B-sides of various singles.In 1984, <mask> joined a reunion of the former Deep Purple "Mark Two" line-up and recorded new material. This reunion line-up lasted until 1989, producing two studio albums and one live album. Although the reunion's first album Perfect Strangers (1984) saw chart success, the second studio album The House of Blue Light (1987) displayed a sound that was closer to Rainbow's music and did not sell as well. The album's musical style differed from the traditional Purple sound due to <mask>'s Rainbow background, which distinguished him from the other members. 1990s
The next Deep Purple line-up recorded one album titled Slaves and Masters (1990), which featured former Rainbow vocalist Joe Lynn Turner. During song composition, Turner wrote his vocal melodies. Subsequently, the "Mark Two" line-up reunited for a second time in late 1992 and produced one studio album, The Battle Rages On....Overall, the traditional Deep Purple sound returned. During the follow-up promotional tour, <mask> quit the band for good in November 1993. Prominent guitarist Joe Satriani was brought in to complete the remaining tour dates. <mask> reformed Rainbow with new members in 1994. This Rainbow line-up, featuring hard rock singer Doogie White, lasted until 1997 and produced one album titled Stranger in Us All in 1995. It was originally intended to be a solo album but due to the record company pressures the record was billed as <mask>'s Rainbow. Though Doogie White wasn't as distinctive as previous Rainbow singers, the album had a sound dissimilar to any Rainbow of old.This was Rainbow's eighth studio album, made after a gap of 12 years since Bent out of Shape, and is regarded as <mask>'s last hard rock album. A world tour including South America followed. Rainbow was disbanded once again after playing its final concert in 1997. <mask> later said, "I didn't want to tour very much." Over the years Rainbow went through many personnel changes with no two studio albums featuring the same line-up: <mask> was the sole constant band member. Rainbow achieved modest success; the band's worldwide sales are estimated at more than 28 million album copies, including 4 million copies sold in the US. In 1997 <mask>, with his girlfriend Candice Night as vocalist, formed the traditional folk rock duo <mask>'s Night.From about 1995, they were already working on their debut album Shadow of the Moon (1997). <mask> once portrayed their artistic characteristics as "Mike Oldfield plus Enya". <mask> mostly used acoustic guitar, to back Night's delicate vocal melodies, which he wrote. Night said, "When he sings, he sings only for me, in private". As a result, his musical approach shifted to vocalist-centered sounds. They recorded a mixture of original and cover materials. The band's musical style is inspired by medieval music and it blended with

masks:
Richard Hugh Blackmore
Blackmore
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. Blackmore
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Ritchie Blackmore
Ritchie Blackmore
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Ritchie Blackmore
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