texts:
<mask> (20 July 1930 – 19 December 2021) was an English actress and singer. Her career on screen, stage and television spanned over six decades. She is best known for the role of Truly Scrumptious in the 1968 musical film Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. In 1963, she was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Musical for her performance in Brigadoon. Childhood and early film career

<mask> was born on 20 July 1930 in St John's Wood, London, the daughter of British comedian/actor/singer/variety star <mask> (1895–1972) and actress/singer Patricia Malone (1899–1971). She was the granddaughter of Capt. J.A.E.Malone (died 1928), London theatrical director of musicals, and she had an older brother, <mask>, a professional musician and music professor. Her great-grandfather, Captain Joseph Malone, was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1854 at the Charge of the Light Brigade. Her uncle, Pat Malone, was an actor on stage, films, and television. Howes moved to the family's country house in Essendon, Hertfordshire, for the duration of World War II. She was a show-business baby who lived a quiet, orderly childhood, where she grew up with a nanny and was surrounded by a variety of pets and her parents' theatrical peers, including actor/writer Jack Hulbert and his wife, actress Cicely Courtneidge, who had an adjoining house. Thursday's Child
Her first taste of the stage was school productions, but as she came from a theatrical family, another family friend, an agent who was visiting the Howes family for dinner, became impressed with her and not long after suggested the young <mask> for a role in a film. Two hundred young girls had already been screen tested without success, and the producers were desperate to find a talented little girl to play the lead, and they asked her father to please rush in some pictures on the recommendation of the agent.The film, Thursday's Child, was written by playwright and screenwriter Rodney Ackland, also a close neighbour to the Howes family, and it would become Ackland's directorial debut. Thursday's Child (1943) launched her career. Ealing
A second film, The Halfway House (1944), in which she plays a major role as a teenager trying to get her parents to stay together, led to Howes being put under contract by Michael Balcon of Ealing Studios, and this was followed by many other film roles as a child actress, including Dead of Night (1945) with Michael Redgrave, Pink String and Sealing Wax (1945), Nicholas Nickleby (1947), My Sister and I (1948), and <mask>ina (1948), with Vivien Leigh. Rank
At the age of 18, the Rank Organisation put Howes under a seven-year contract, and she went on to make the films Stop Press Girl (1949), The History of Mr. Polly (1949) with John Mills, Fools Rush In (1949), and Honeymoon Deferred (1951). She married Maxwell Coker in 1950. Musical theatre

West End
On a teacher friend's recommendation, Howes took singing lessons – not only to bring out her natural talents, but in an effort to lower her speaking voice, which was quite high. While still in her teens, she made her first musical-comedy stage appearance in Fancy Free.In late 1950, she starred in a BBC TV version of Cinderella. The same year, Howes accepted her first professional stage role in the Sandy Wilson musical Caprice. She terminated her contract with Rank, where she had been unhappy with the film roles she'd received, and with being "lent out" to other studios. She was finding gainful employment in television and radio, and looking to flex her singing talent, something Balcon and Rank had overlooked. Caprice was followed by Bet Your Life with Julie Wilson, Arthur Askey, and Brian Reece, with whom Howes was also simultaneously on radio. She participated in a TV version of The Golden Fool. In 1953, she starred in the West End in the musical Paint Your Wagon with her father, <mask>, which ran for 18 months.It was followed by Summer Song, also in the West End, firmly establishing Howes as a leading musical comedy star. Then came her critically acclaimed performance in the stage drama A Hatful of Rain. In the early-to-mid-1950s, Howes's career expanded to include television appearances, modelling, commercials, and product endorsements. Howes appeared as a comics character in TV Fun serial comics and annuals, as a young, wholesome teacher in the wild American West (at a time when Western TV shows were very popular). She appeared on many magazine covers, most notably Life (3 March 1958), when she took over Julie Andrews's role in My Fair Lady on New York City's Broadway. Broadway
Howes was offered the part in My Fair Lady twice before: first, to join the musical's U.S. touring company (which she declined); and second, to replace Andrews on Broadway – which, at the time, conflicted with Howes's commitment to film Admirable Crichton (1957) with Kenneth More. My Fair Lady creators Lerner and Loewe were persistent, though, and Howes accepted the third time, with a year's contract, and at a higher salary than Andrews.Howes was an instant hit as Eliza Doolittle. In January 1958, Howes married Tony-winning composer Richard Adler (The Pajama Game, Damn Yankees). The following December, she appeared in Adler's musical television adaptation of O. Henry's short story The Gift of the Magi (1958), which Adler wrote expressly for her. Adler and Bob Merrill also collaborated on a musical version of W. Somerset Maugham's Of Human Bondage so Howes could play Mildred. She appeared on many TV shows, including those of Perry Como and Dinah Shore, and Jack Paar's The Tonight Show in 1962. She appeared on The Bell Telephone Hour, The Kraft Music Hall, and The United States Steel Hour, and appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show four times. When her contract in My Fair Lady ended, she returned to Britain to tape six 1-hour installments of The Sally <mask>s Show, a variety show for ITV, the British commercial television network.Howes was invited to sing for US presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, and Lyndon B. Johnson. She became a frequent guest panellist on game shows and was known for her quick, spontaneous answers. She returned to Broadway in 1961 in the short run of Kwamina, another musical Adler wrote for her, where she starred opposite Terry Carter. Its theme of interracial romance proved controversial at a time when civil rights were hotly contested, and it has not been revived on Broadway since. (<mask>'s father was also on Broadway that year, in a short revival of Finian's Rainbow.) That year, she did Jane Eyre for television. In 1962, she starred in a short revival of the musical Brigadoon at the New York City Opera and received a Tony nomination, the first performer to be nominated for a revival performance.She recreated the role in a private White House performance at the invitation of President and Mrs. Kennedy. In 1964, she starred on Broadway opposite Robert Alda and Steve Lawrence in the musical What Makes Sammy Run?, with over 500 performances. She returned to familiar territory on TV in 1966 with Brigadoon opposite Robert Goulet, Peter Falk, and some of her Broadway cast; it won six Emmy Awards. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
In 1968, Howes appeared in the children's film Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, starring as Truly Scrumptious, the beautiful aristocratic daughter of a confectionery magnate. For this leading role, she was paid £44,939 ($1,133,323 in 2021 terms), whereas her male co-star Dick Van Dyke's fee was £615,425 ($15,520,489 in 2021 terms). At the time, Van Dyke was a major box office draw, having starred in Mary Poppins (1964). At her audition for this role, Howes was asked if she could dance.Her father had taught her to always say yes if a director asks if you can do something, and then if you can't do it, learn very quickly how to. She had a crash course in dancing lessons before filming a dance as a wooden doll. She found that 150 extras were watching her film this scene, and somehow she managed to complete it in one take. Later career

Television
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang did not, however, restart Howes' film career or launch a career for her in episodic television despite several guest-starring roles in Mission: Impossible, Marcus Welby, M.D., Branigan, and The Men From Shiloh. Even the pilot Prudence and the Chief, which was a spoof on The King and I, did not get picked up as a TV series. In addition, film musicals were now failing at the box office, and that avenue was closed to her. As a result, she returned almost exclusively to the stage, appearing in only a few more films and television productions."I would have liked a film career, but I didn't pursue it – I just loved connecting with an audience," said Howes. "The theatre is a drug. The problem is that to be remembered, you have to do films." Later theatrical career
In the 1970s, she toured Britain with The King and I and later the United States with The Sound of Music. After her debut with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera in 1972 with The Sound of Music, she returned to Britain to star in the stage drama, Lover, which was written specifically for her. In the 1970s and 1980s, she began to cross over from standard musicals to operettas. She performed two summers with the Kenley Players in Blossom Time and The Great Waltz, and she later added Franz Lehár's The Merry Widow and then two seasons of Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music at the New York City Opera.She also added the role of Gertrude in Hamlet to her repertoire. In the 1980s, she twice appeared in BBC TV's long-running Edwardian Music Hall programme, The Good Old Days. She later said "The moment you hit 45... your career changes. You have to rethink everything, and you have to adjust. I was always aware of it because of the people I was brought up with. We saw careers go up and down and be killed off. I've never been prepared for anything, I've always jumped into the next thing, and therefore it's been a strange career.I've enjoyed experimenting. I've been so fortunate to be able to change – do cabaret, do concerts, or lectures." In 1990, she debuted her one-woman show, From This Moment On, at the Edinburgh Festival and at a benefit for the Long Island AIDS Association at the John Drew Theatre in East Hampton, New York. Her last film was the 1992 miniseries Judith Krantz's Secrets. That marked her 50th year in film. Her other projects included narrations of Cubby Broccoli, The Man Behind Bond on the release of the DVD Diamonds Are Forever in 2000, The Making of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang The Musical (2002), and her appearance in the documentary, After They Were Famous – Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (2004). Except for occasional lectures, charity functions, and some Broadway openings, she was semi-retired, although she still hosted events or performed two or three times per year.Over the period September 2007 to January 2008, she toured the U.S. in the Cameron Mackintosh production of My Fair Lady, appearing as Mrs. Higgins. When she was not performing, she was an artistic advisor for the Palm Beach Theatre Guild, a non-profit organisation dedicated to preserving the Royal Poinciana Playhouse in Palm Beach, Florida. Personal life
Howes married Richard Adler in 1958, and adopted his sons Andrew and Christopher after their mother died in 1964. Howes and Adler divorced in 1966, though she continued raising the boys after their divorce. Howes recalled her marriage to Adler as a mistake stating, "We were both in show business but our values were very different. And his career was plummeting and mine was going great guns. And I made another mistake – I began turning down work because I thought if I was working and he wasn't, it would increase his insecurity."Christopher was a Broadway lyricist, and died of cancer in 1984. She was married to the English literary agent Douglas Rae from 1972 until his death in September 2021. According to her nephew, they were "inseparable". <mask> died in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, on 19 December 2021, at the age of 91. Babes in the Wood (Robin Hood) – British pantomime – Golders Green Hippodrome – with Arthur Askey, holiday season 1954
 Romance in Candlelight (Margaret) – at Piccadilly – 1955 – 53 performances
 Summer Song (Karolka) – Princes Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C.2 148 performances – directed by Charles Hickman – opened February 1956. Premiered at the Opera House, Manchester on 21 December 1955 before moving to the Princes Theatre on London's West End. A Hatful of Rain (Celia Pope) – Princes Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C.2 – directed by Sam Wanamaker – 1956
 My Fair Lady (Eliza Doolittle) – Mark Hellinger Theater, Broadway – took over for Julie Andrews in February 1958 for one year.Kwamina (Eve Jordan) - 54th Street Theatre, 32 shows – 23 October – 18 November 1961
 Brigadoon (Fiona McLaren) – at New York City Center Light Opera Company – 1962
 Brigadoon (Fiona McLaren) – at New York City Center Light Opera Company – 28 January – 10 February 1963 (Tony Award Nomination)
 Brigadoon (Fiona McLaren) – Carter Barron Amphitheater, Washington, D.C. – 24–30 June 1963
 What Makes Sammy Run? (Kit Sargent) – 54th St. Theatre, 540 performances – 24 February 1964 – 12 June 1965
 My Fair Lady – (Eliza Doolittle) – Melody Top Theatre, Chicago – July 1964
 My Fair Lady – (Eliza Doolittle) – Melody Top Theatre, Chicago – July 1965
 Camelot (Guenevere) –

masks:
Sally Ann Howes
Family Howes
Bobby Howes
Peter Howes
Sally Ann
Anna Karen
Bobby Howes
Ann Howe
Howes
Howes


type: original

texts:
 St. Louis Municipal Opera (aka The Muny) – summer 1969
 My Fair Lady (Eliza Doolittle) – Kenley Players – Florida theatre – 23 December 1969 – 4 January 1970
 Blossom Time (Mitzi Kranz) – Morris Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore. Also starred Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt – 1970
 Blossom Time (Mitzi Kranz) – Kenley Players, Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio – (one week) – August 1970. The Sound of Music (Maria) – Kenley Players – 1970 or 1971
 The Great Waltz (Resi) – Kenley Players, Packard Music Hall, Warren, Ohio – August 1971
 The Sound of Music (Maria) – The Los Angeles Civic Light Opera – 1972
 The Sound of Music (Maria) – San Francisco Light Opera Association – 1972
 Lover (Suzy Martin) – with Jeremy Hawk, Derren Nesbitt and Max Wall – Theatre Royal, Brighton – week of 11–17 February 1973 – thriller
 The King and I (Anna Leonowens) – British tour. Also starred Peter Wyngarde – 1973. Man and Superman (Ann Whitefield) – with Denis Quilley – 1973
 The King & I (Anna Leonowens) - the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion – with Ricardo Montalbán – April 1974. I Do!I Do! – Cherry County Playhouse, Traverse City, MI. – 18 August 1976
 Goodbye Charlie – 1976? Robert and Elizabeth (Elizabeth) – Yvonne Arnaud Theatre in Guildford – also starred Jeremy Brett – 22 December 1976 – 29 January 1977. Robert and Elizabeth (Elizabeth) – O'Keefe Center, Toronto – March 1977
 Hans Anderson (Jenny Lind) – with Tommy Steele. 10-week run at the London Palladium – 17 December 1977 – 28 February 1978. The Sound of Music (Maria) – 1978 USA touring company
 Hamlet (Queen Gertrude) – New Shakespeare Company, Gardner Centre Theatre, Brighton.Opened 9 May 1983. The Merry Widow – with Barry Clark – 1986
 Noël Coward's Semi-Monde – Royalty Theatre, London – 13 September 1989
 A Little Night Music (Desiree) – New York City Opera, Lincoln Center – 7 November 1990
 From This Moment On – one woman show – 1990. A Little Night Music (Desiree) – New York City Opera, Lincoln Center – 1992
 Cinderella (Fairy Godmother) – New York City Opera, Lincoln Center, 9–21 November 1993
 Cinderella (Fairy Godmother) – New York City Opera, Lincoln Center, 15 November 1995 – with Jane Powell and Jean Stapleton
 Where's Charley? (Charley's Aunt) – 13–16 August 1998
 James Joyce's The Dead world premier (Aunt Julia) – 14 December 1999 – 16 April 2000
 Dear World (Countess Aurelia) – 16 November – 10 December 2000
 My Fair Lady (Mrs. Higgins) – USA touring company – 12 September 2007 – 20 January 2008. Television films, miniseries, series, musicals and specials
Early TV appearances included a guest appearance in Cafe Continental with her father when they faced the camera together for the first time. Other appearances included Kaleidoscope, and her own Sunday night series called Short and Sweet with Harry Jacobson at the piano. She appeared in the 1951 Festival of Musical Production, which was written for her and entitled The Golden Year.Cinderella (1950) (TV – BBC) – 26 December 1950
 Hallmark Hall of Fame playing "Della Young" in episode: "The Gift of the Magi" 9 December 1958
 The Sally Ann Howes Show (6 variety shows – UK) 1960
 The Fifth Column (1960)
 Jane Eyre (1961)
 Play of The Week in episode: "After Hours" – 1961 with Christopher Plummer
 Play of the Week in episode: "The Old Foolishness" (episode No. 2.24) 6 March 1961
 The Sally Ann Howes Special – A General Motors Special, A CBS Special for the opening of Lincoln Center – 23 September 1962
 Brigadoon (1966)
 Prudence and the Chief (1970) (TV pilot)
 The Hound of the Baskervilles (1972)
 Female Artillery (1973)
 The Good Old Days BBC TV – two appearances in the 1980s
 Great Performances playing "Herself" in "An Evening with Alan Jay Lerner" (episode # 18.5), 23 & 24 October November 1989
 Judith Krantz's "Secrets" (1992) (miniseries)
 After They Were Famous playing "Herself" in episode: "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" 24 December 2004

Television guest appearances
 "Cafe Continental" – variety show 1947–1953. Appeared with her father as a guest star. "Saturday Spectacular" / "Startime" – variety show broadcast from Prince of Wales Theatre – 1950s? "Have You A Camera?" playing "Herself" with Royal photographer, Baron – mid-1950s. "Toast of the Town" playing "Herself" (episode No.11.20) 9 February 1958, (episode No. 17.37) 21 June 1964, (episode No. 19.12) 28 November 1965, (episode No. 20.23) 12 February 1967
 "Sunday Night at the London Palladium" – March 1959
 "The Perry Como Show" – 17 May 1958, 15 November 1958, 3 June 1959
 "The Bell Telephone Hour" in episode: "A Night of Music" 9 October 1959, "Holiday in Music" 30 September 1960, "Music hath Charms" 20 January 1961, "A Measure of Music" 19 January 1962
 "Dinah Shore Show" -"Herself" – 8 May 1960
 "The United States Steel Hour" in episode: "The Leonardi Code" (episode No. 8.19) 17 May 1961
 "To Tell the Truth" – various appearances 1962–1965, Daytime and nighttime versions
 "Password" – various appearances 1962–1965, Daytime version
 "The Match Game" – various appearances 1963–1964, Daytime version
 "I've Got a Secret" playing "Guest Panelist" 24 June 1963
 "The Merv Griffin Show" – 1963 or 1964
 "You Don't Say!" (gameshow) – 1963, 1964 or 1965
 "The Price Is Right" – (with host Bill Cullen) – "Guest Star" – 1963 or 1964
 "The Miss U.S.A. Pageant" (hostess) – 4 June 1965
 "The Miss Universe Beauty Pageant" (hostess) – 24 July 1965
 "Fanfare" playing "Herself" 28 August 1965
 "Bob Hope presents the Chrysler Theatre" playing "Allison Lang" in episode: "The Enemy on the Beach" (episode No. 3.10) 5 January 1966
 "Run for Your Life" playing "Rhona" in episode: "The Savage Machines" (episode No.1.29) 2 May 1966
 "The Dean Martin Show" playing "Herself" 6 April 1967
 "Everybody's Talking" playing "Guest Panelist" 22–26 May 1967
 "What's My Line?" playing – various appearances 1968–1970, Daytime version
 "The Hollywood Palace" playing "Herself" 5 April 1969
 "This Is Tom Jones" playing "Herself" 22 May 1969
 "Mission: Impossible" playing "Beth" in episode: "Fool's Gold" (episode No. 4.5) 26 October 1969
 "It Takes Two" – "Guest Panelist" – 25 May 1970
 "The Hollywood Squares" – "Guest Panelist" – 23–27 November 1970
 "Bracken's World" playing "Isabel Blue" in episode: "Miss Isabel Blue" (episode No. 2.15) 25 December 1970
 "The Virginian" playing "Martha Clayton" in episode: "Tate, Ramrod" (episode No. 9.20) 24 February 1971
 "The Virginia Graham Show" – guest appearance approx. 1971
 "Sesame Street" - guest star. 1 February 1972
 "Marcus Welby, M.D."in episode: "The Day After Forever" (episode No. 4.23) 27 February 1973
 "The Rosie O'Donnell Show" playing "Herself" 19 October 1998
 "Theatre Talk" – regarding "James Joyce's The Dead" – 20 January 2000

Radio
In the late 1940s and early 1950s, she appeared on many radio programmes including: Ignorance is Bliss, Geraldo's Open House, Taxi with Jerry Verno, Desert Island Discs, Talk Yourself Out of This, and she appeared twice on the Calling All Forces show. Arthur's Inn – radio variety program with Arthur Askey & Brian Reece – June 1952
 Marle Becker's "Out-FM" show, heard on WBAI-FM (99.5) (or on the internet at Home) from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. – 1 October 2000

Other live performances
 Royal Variety Performance – at the Victoria Palace Theatre – 29 October 1951
 London Palladium "Midnight Cavalcade 1954" – A Gala Night of World-Famous Stars in aid of the Actors' Orphanage, the Charitable Funds of the Grand Order of Water Rats & the J.N.F. Charitable Trust – Thursday, 18 March 1954
 London Palladium "Night of 100 Stars" – A Midnight Revue in aid of the Actors' Orphanage – Thursday, 23 June 1955
 Grand opening of the Heinz Hall in Pittsburgh, PA – 21 September 1971
 "Golden Gala" – London Palladium – A musical spectacular from the London Palladium to mark the 50th anniversary of Equal Voting Rights For Women. Princess Margaret was the guest of honour. 2 July 1978
 "Cinderella's Star Night" – Charity gala at the Prince Edward Theatre, 31 January 1982."A Royal Night of One Hundred Stars" – one night performance at the NT Olivier Theatre – in aid of the "Save the Children Fund." 17 March 1985 (Sunday 8:00 pm)
 Memorial service for Alan J. Lerner – was a speaker/singer at St. Paul's Church, Covent Garden – 1 September 1986
 A Celebration of Shakespeare "Hamlet Travestie" – Action Against Aids, at the Sadlers Wells Theatre – Howes sang "So in Love" from "Kiss Me Kate" – 12 April 1987
 "An Evening With Alan Jay Lerner" – Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. (Recorded Live – recordings available). – 7 June 1987 (Sunday)
 "An Evening With Alan Jay Lerner" – Opera House, Manchester – 27 March 1988
 Being Alive – A Celebration of the Genius of Stephen Sondheim – at the Drury Lane Theatre, on 4 June 1989, 7:00 pm
 "Let's Do it" – all star celebration of Noël Coward/Cole Porter – 1 night event at Barbican Centre Concert Hall – 19 October 1989
 "Kids at Heart" – at the London Palladium – a fundraising evening for Medical Aid for Free Romania. – 20 January 1991
 "A Glamorous Night with Evelyn Laye and Friends" – one-night gala at the London Palladium – Sunday, 26 July 1992
 "A Time To Start Living" – A Celebration of the great Elizabeth Welch – Shaftsbury Lyric Theatre – A World Aid's Day Gala, a fundraising event for Crusaid – 6 December 1992
 "Jack in Review" – charity gala concert in tribute to Jack Tinker, the theatre critic with the Daily Mail newspaper. London Palladium, London. Friday, 28 February 1997, 2:30 pm.Howes sang "Alice Blue Gown." Cabaret at the Algonquin Hotel's Oak Room in New York City – late 1990s – the cabaret may have been the inspiration for her album "Mary Lea, Songs My Sister Loved and Sang." "A Cultural Affair" – New York Pops Gala, A Cultural Affair honours New York City Commissioners of Cultural Affairs Schuyler Chapin – 15 May 2000
 Broadway Honours BMI Composer Lehman Engel – Merkin Concert Hall – hosted by <mask> <mask>. 2 April 2001
 The 12th Annual New York Cabaret Convention – "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" – 24 October 2001 – was booked for but cancelled due to the events of 9/11. Lansing Town Hall Celebrity Lecture Series – guest lecturer in "The Best of Broadway" – Lansing, Michigan – Monday, 20 May 2002
 Age Cannot Wither – Rosemary Harris, <mask> <mask> and Hayley Mills appeared in A Benefit for Shakespeare Globe Centre USA called "Coward X2"- presented at University Club, 1 West 54th Street, in New York City. – 17 March 2003 (Monday)
 Town Hall Celebrity Lecture Series, 11:30 am, Michigan League Ballroom (University of Michigan) – guest lecturer in "The Best of Broadway" – Wednesday, 15 October 2003
 Port Huron Town Hall – guest lecturer in "The Best of Broadway" – Monday, 8 December 2003
 The 16th Annual New York Cabaret Convention – Mabel Mercer Foundation – "Music From the Movies" – 20 October 2005
 23rd Annual S.T.A.G.E. event – Side by Side by Side by Side by Sondheim – 10 & 11 March 2007, Wilshire Theatre, Los Angeles."I'd Like To Teach The World to Sing" – charity gala concert in tribute to vocal coach Ian Adam at  Her Majesty's Theatre London, 24 February 2008. Howes sang "Send In The Clowns." Discography
She has several Broadway, West End, TV and Film cast albums available including:
 Bet Your Life (1952)
 Paint Your Wagon (1953)
 Romance in Candlelight (1955) – Original 78 recorded 15 October 1955 in London. Summer Song (1956)
 Gift of the Magi (1958)
 Kwamina (1961)
 What Makes Sammy Run? (1964)
 Brigadoon (1966)
 Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968)
 Hans Andersen (1977)
 I Remember Mama (1985)
 Great Expectations (1995)

She can also be found on the albums The Best of the Telephone Hour, Cole Porter: A Remembrance (1965), An Evening With Alan Jay Lerner (1987), and the three Christmas songs she recorded, Toyland, It Came Upon A Midnight Clear, and O Little Town of Bethlehem can be found reissued each year on various compilation Christmas albums. The last known recording she made was a gift album for a party for a friend, called Mary Lea, Songs My Sister Loved & Sang (1998) for which she held the production rights and copyright. Product endorsements and modelling
In the late 1940s and early 1950s, <mask> Howes lent her face to many products, a few of which are mentioned here:
 Blend-rite Hair Clips (late 1940s)
 Britvic Gold Pure Juice Cocktail (1953) – the ad includes a photo of <mask> <mask> and mentions she starred in the new Jack Hylton musical Paint Your Wagon.She did some modelling in the 1950s and early 1960s, and can be found in the following publications:
 Weldons Knitting Booklet No. 319 (c. 1953) — the ad includes a photo of <mask> Howes modelling a jersey and mentions she starred in the new Jack Hylton musical Paint Your Wagon. TV Guide ( 13–19 October 1962) – "<mask> Howes With Fall Fashions" (pages 22–24)

Further reading
The following publications feature portions about her career and life. For magazine articles and covers, see her biography on the Internet Movie Database: .
 .
 .
 .

References

External links

 , Royal Poinciana Playhouse video promo

1930 births
2021 deaths
Actresses from London
English child actresses
English film actresses
English emigrants to the United States
English musical theatre actresses
English television actresses
People from St John's Wood
People from West Palm Beach, Florida
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English

masks:
Sally Ann
Howes
Sally Ann
Howes
Sally Ann
Sally Ann
Howes
Sally Ann
Sally Ann


texts:
<mask> (born December 2, 1992) is a Dominican professional baseball catcher for the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut with the Yankees in 2015. He was named the American League's Rookie of the Month and Player of the Month for August 2016. <mask> burst onto the scene with a record-breaking rookie debut in 2016, finishing second in Rookie of the Year voting despite playing in only 53 games. He was named an All-Star and Silver Slugger in 2017. <mask> is the fastest catcher in MLB history to hit 100 home runs. Early life
<mask> grew up in La Victoria, Dominican Republic.His parents separated when he was young and he, his three brothers, and one sister were raised by their mother, Orquidia Herrera, and her mother, Agustina Pena, though they saw their father frequently. One of his brothers, <mask>, played in the Seattle Mariners organization. Professional career

Minor leagues

<mask> signed with the New York Yankees as an international free agent in July 2009, receiving a $3 million signing bonus. Before the 2010 season, Baseball America ranked him as the Yankees' seventh-best prospect. He began his professional career playing for the Gulf Coast Yankees. On August 18, 2010, he was promoted to the Staten Island Yankees of the Class A-Short Season New York–Penn League. He finished the season hitting .329/.393/.543 with eight home runs and 43 runs batted in (RBIs) in 47 games.Before the 2011 season, <mask> was ranked among the top prospects in baseball. He was rated as the second best prospect in the Yankees organization and 30th best prospect overall by Baseball America. He spent the season playing for the Charleston RiverDogs of the Class A South Atlantic League. He played in 82 games before suffering a season ending finger injury. He finished the season hitting .256/.335/.485 with 17 home runs and 52 RBIs. Before the 2012 season, <mask> was ranked as the Yankees fourth best prospect by Baseball America. He began the 2012 season with Charleston and received a midseason promotion to the Tampa Yankees of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League.<mask> began the 2013 season with Tampa. After batting .254 with 13 home runs and 61 RBIs, the Yankees promoted him to the Trenton Thunder of the Class AA Eastern League on August 3. He was added to the Yankees' 40-man roster after the 2013 season. <mask> began the 2015 season with Trenton and was chosen to represent the Yankees at the 2015 All-Star Futures Game. After the Futures Game, the Yankees promoted <mask> to the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders of the Class AAA International League, where he hit a home run in his first at-bat. New York Yankees

2015
After the conclusion of the RailRiders' 2015 season, the Yankees promoted <mask> to the major leagues. He made his major league debut as a pinch hitter on October 3.He went hitless in two at bats during the regular season. The Yankees included him on their 25-man roster for the 2015 American League (AL) Wild Card Game. The Yankees then assigned <mask> to the Arizona Fall League (AFL) after the season. He led the AFL in home runs, and was named the Fall Stars Game Most Valuable Player, and the second-best prospect in the AFL by Baseball America. As a result of his strong season, the Yankees felt comfortable trading fellow catcher John Ryan Murphy during the offseason. 2016

<mask> competed with Austin Romine to serve as the backup catcher to Brian McCann on the Yankees' Opening Day roster in 2016, but he began the season with Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. He was called up to the majors for one game in May, where he went 0-for-4.The Yankees again promoted <mask> to the major leagues on August 3, and he recorded his first major league hit, a single off Hansel Robles, that same day. On August 10, <mask> went 4-for-5, with his first major league home run and 3 singles. On August 16, <mask> had his first two home run game against the Toronto Blue Jays. On August 22, <mask> was named AL Player of the Week, after hitting four home runs with a .523 average. <mask> became the first player in MLB history with at least 11 home runs and 31 hits in his first 23 career games. On August 29, <mask> was named AL Player of the Week for the second straight week, and on September 3 MLB named him AL Player of the Month and Rookie of the Month. On September 21, <mask> hit his 18th and 19th
home runs in his 45th game, making him the fastest player to reach 19 home runs in the modern era.For the 2016 season, <mask> played in 53 games for the Yankees with a .299 batting average, 20 home runs, and 42 RBIs. On defense, in 2016 he had the best average pop time to second base (1.90 seconds) of all major league catchers. He finished second in the voting for AL Rookie of the Year, behind Michael Fulmer. 2017
On April 8, 2017, <mask> left the game after straining his right brachialis muscle in the bicep and was placed on the 10-day disabled list. He returned to the Yankees on May 5 after missing 21 games. On June 10, <mask> hit the hardest home run of his career, a 115.1-mph laser to left-center field against Mike Wright of the Baltimore Orioles. The following day, <mask> hit the farthest home run of his career, a 450-foot shot off Kevin Gausman of the Orioles.<mask> was named to the 2017 American League All-Star team, his first, as a reserve. He participated in the 2017 MLB Home Run Derby, upsetting Miami Marlins outfielder and future teammate Giancarlo Stanton 17–16 in the first round before losing to Minnesota Twins third baseman Miguel Sanó 11–10 in the second round. Prior to the competition, <mask> engaged in a feud with Tampa Bay Rays first baseman Logan Morrison, who stated that <mask> did not deserve an invitation to the Derby, having hit only 13 home runs so far compared to Morrison's 24. <mask> responded by saying "It's not my fault he didn't get selected." <mask> played a key role in the Yankees' four-game sweep of the New York Mets by hitting three home runs and throwing out multiple runners trying to steal. On August 23, <mask> hit two home runs against the Detroit Tigers; the first measured at 493 feet, the second-longest in the majors behind teammate Aaron Judge's 495-foot home run. On August 24, <mask> hit a home run off of Tigers starter Michael Fulmer in the second inning; it was the fourth home run he had hit in the series and his 27th of the season.In his next at-bat, he was hit by a pitch from Fulmer, presumably in retribution for the home run. This served as a catalyst for a large brawl in which <mask> threw punches at Tigers players. He was suspended for four games, which was later reduced to three games upon appeal. On September 14, <mask> hit his 31st home run of the season, breaking the record for most homers in a single season by a Yankees catcher, previously held by Yogi Berra (1952, 1956) and Jorge Posada (2003). He finished the season batting .278/.345/.531 with 33 home runs, 90 RBIs, 20 doubles, 131 hits, 40 walks and 79 runs scored, and leading the majors in pull percentage (51.6%). On defense, in 2017 he had the best arm strength (87.8) and the third-best average pop time to second base (1.93 seconds) of all major league catchers, but tied for the major league lead in passed balls (16). In the postseason, he batted .208/.218/.415 with three home runs and eight RBIs as the Yankees lost in Game 7 of the ALCS to the Astros.At season's end, <mask> received the Silver Slugger Award after the season as the best hitting catcher in the American League. 2018

On April 26, <mask> hit his first career walk-off, a three-run home run off of Minnesota Twins closer Fernando Rodney as the Yankees won 4-3. On June 24, 2018, he injured his groin following an awkward landing at first base. He was placed on the disabled list, allowing backup catcher Austin Romine to fill his place and become the primary catcher. On July 23, after a game against the Tampa Bay Rays, Sanchez was criticized for lack of effort twice during the game. In the bottom of the first inning, a low pitch from Luis Severino bounced off Sanchez’s foot and rolled up the third base line. Sanchez jogged slowly to the ball, and Rays baserunner Jake Bauers took advantage of the lack of effort and scored after an errant throw from Sanchez.In the ninth inning, the Yankees were one run down with a chance to tie the game. Aaron Judge was at third, with Giancarlo Stanton at second, Aaron Hicks at first, and <mask> up at bat. Sanchez hit a sharp ground ball to Daniel Robertson, who flipped it to Willy Adames, but Hicks hustled enough to be safe at second. <mask> jogged slowly all the way to first, and Adames noticed, throwing to Bauers to get <mask> out and end the game. Judge would have scored and tied the game but instead the Yankees lost to the Rays 6-7, due to <mask>’s lack of hustle. On July 24, <mask> went on the disabled list again due to re-aggravating the same groin. <mask> finished the 2018 season with a disappointing .186 batting average with 18 home runs and 53 RBIs in 89 games played.On defense, he led the major leagues in passed balls, with 18. During the 2018 off-season, <mask> underwent shoulder surgery to remove debris from the AC joint. 2019

On April 7, 2019, <mask> hit 3 home runs in one game against the Baltimore Orioles. On April 27, 2019, <mask> hit his first  career grand slam against the San Francisco Giants. On May 19, 2019, <mask> hit his first career triple against the Tampa Bay Rays. On August 23, 2019, <mask> hit his 100th career home run against the Los Angeles Dodgers, making him the fastest catcher to hit 100 home runs and fastest player in American League history to hit 100 home runs. On September 3, 2019, <mask> broke his own franchise record by hitting two home runs (number 33 and 34), a winning effort against the Texas Rangers.He now has the two highest single-season home run totals ever for a Yankees catcher, as well as becoming the second with multiple 30-homer years, joining Yogi Berra. In 2019, Sanchez dropped his passed balls from the league lead of 18 in 2018 to 7. However on defense he led all major league catchers in errors committed, with 15. 2020
Sanchez struggled during the 2020 season. In 49 games, he batted .147 with 10 home runs and 24 RBIs. By September, he was benched by manager Aaron Boone and relegated to the backup role. On defense, in 2020 he led all major league catchers in errors, with six.2021
On April 3, 2021, during a game against the Toronto Blue Jays, Sanchez became the tenth Yankees player and second Yankees catcher in franchise history to hit a home run in the first two games of the season, behind Elston Howard who achieved the feat in 1963, his MVP year. Sanchez's struggles continued in 2021, as he hit .204, but his 23 home runs and 54 RBIs were both improvements from 2020. He had one at-bat in the Wild Card Game against Boston. He was demoted to backup in April amid his struggles, and again in August. Personal life
He and his wife, Sahaira, have two daughters. <mask> credits his daughter's birth for his transformation from a player "going through the motions" early in his professional career, to a player lauded for his work ethic. References

External links

1992 births
Living people
American League All-Stars
Charleston RiverDogs players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Gulf Coast Yankees players

Leones del Escogido players
Major League Baseball catchers
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
New York Yankees players
Sportspeople from Santo Domingo
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders players
Silver Slugger Award winners
Staten Island Yankees players
Tampa Yankees players
Toros del Este players
Trenton Thunder players

masks:
Gary Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Miguel Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez
Sánchez


texts:
<mask> (born May 16, 1985) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player for the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League (NHL). He played the first 14 years of his career with the Anaheim Ducks. He then played for the Dallas Stars and Montreal Canadiens. During his 2 campaigns with Dallas and Montreal, <mask> lost consecutive Stanley Cup Finals to the Tampa Bay Lightning, before joining them in that offseason. <mask> is known for his goal-scoring ability and abrasive playing style, with an ability to get under his opponent's skin, which earned him the nickname "the Worm". He captured a Memorial Cup with the Ontario Hockey League (OHL)'s London Knights and a gold medal with Canada at the World Junior Championships during his major junior career. <mask> was drafted in the first round, 28th overall, by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft and won the Stanley Cup with the club in 2007.In 2008, he recorded 29 goals and 25 assists. He improved in 2009 to 72 points and was named to his first NHL All-Star Game. <mask> continued his ascent in 2010 as he scored 27 goals and had 49 assists. In 2011, he won the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's most valuable player for the 2010–11 season. He led the NHL with 50 goals and finished third in points behind Daniel Sedin and Martin St. Louis, with 98. Internationally, <mask> has won gold medals with Canada at the 2010 and 2014 Winter Olympics. He became a member of the Triple Gold Club after captaining Canada to gold at the 2016 IIHF World Championships, in addition to previously winning the Stanley Cup and the Olympic gold medal.<mask> is only the second player (joining Scott Niedermayer) to combine Triple Gold membership with gold at the World Junior Championships, a Memorial Cup win, and a World Cup of Hockey win. Early life
<mask> was born on May 16, 1985, in New Liskeard, Ontario, the first of two boys born to Geoff and <mask>. He and his brother Adam learned to skate when <mask> was two. At age ten, he and his family moved from Haileybury, Ontario to Peterborough, Ontario. Growing up, his favourite NHL team was the Montreal Canadiens. Playing career

<mask> grew up playing hockey with the Peterborough Minor Petes AAA organization of the OMHA's Eastern AAA league. In 2001, <mask> led his Petes to a victory in the inaugural OHL Cup Bantam AAA championship held in Peterborough.<mask> had a stellar year offensively, scoring 73 goals in 67 games. Junior
After a standout minor hockey career, <mask> was drafted fifth overall into the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) by the London Knights in the 2001 Priority Draft. He immediately produced at a point-per-game pace for the Knights, recording 59 points in 60 games in his rookie season. The following year, his NHL draft year, <mask> improved to 78 points and was selected 28th overall in the 2003 NHL Entry Draft by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. It was reported <mask> was to be sent to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Mike Comrie, but the trade never materialized, as Oilers general manager Kevin Lowe asked Comrie to repay a portion of his bonus money. In the 2003–04 season, <mask> scored 40 goals and 73 assists for 113 points in just 66 games, becoming the first Knight to reach 100 points in a season since Jason Allison did so in 1994. During the season, the Ducks were considering trading <mask> to the Edmonton Oilers for Mike Comrie.The Oilers agreed to acquire <mask> for Comrie, though there was one snag in the deal—Edmonton felt that Comrie should return $2.5 million of his salary. Comrie ultimately refused to do so and the trade subsequently fell through. In the OHL playoffs, <mask> scored seven more goals, with his offensive prowess earning him a call-up to the Ducks' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks, for the remainder of the 2003–04 season. <mask> was later named an OHL First-Team All-Star after the season. Entering his fourth and final year with the Knights in 2004–05, <mask> scored a junior career-high 130 points in 60 games. He went on to post an additional 38 points in the post-season to capture the J. Ross Robertson Cup as OHL champions, en route to a Memorial Cup championship. In 18 post-season games, <mask> scored 11 goals and handed out 27 assists.The Knights shut-out Sidney Crosby's Rimouski Océanic in the final. Professional

Anaheim Ducks
<mask> made his debut with the Ducks the following season, in 2005–06. However, he was sent down to the AHL early in the year, along with fellow rookie and future linemate Ryan Getzlaf. <mask> scored his first career goal against the Edmonton Oilers on October 10, managing to score a point in each of his first four career games. He recorded his first career multi-goal game against the Los Angeles Kings on January 28. <mask> and Getzlaf combined for 67 points in 36 games with the Portland Pirates—the Ducks' new AHL affiliate—and were subsequently recalled by the Ducks ahead of the team's run in the 2006 Stanley Cup playoffs. In the playoffs, <mask> scored no goals but managed three assists as the Ducks were eliminated in the Western Conference Final to Edmonton.<mask> finished his rookie season with 25 points in 56 games with Anaheim. In 2006–07, <mask> improved to 44 points in a full 82 games, playing with Ryan Getzlaf and Dustin Penner on a combination dubbed the "Kid Line". He went on in the 2007 playoffs to win the Stanley Cup with Anaheim, scoring 15 points in 21 games. He assisted on a goal in Game 1 against the Ottawa Senators in the Finals while in Game 3, he scored a goal that helped the Ducks take the lead. After the Senators tied the score, <mask> assisted on Getzlaf's goal as the Ducks took the lead again. However, the Senators scored the last three goals of the game and won 5–3. In the final game, <mask> scored a goal and had an assist.Anaheim went on to win the next two games, securing its first-ever Stanley Cup. The following year, in 2007–08, <mask> increased his totals to 29 goals and 54 points and was named to his first NHL All-Star Game as an injury replacement (along with Scott Niedermayer) to join Chris Pronger and Ryan Getzlaf as four Ducks on the Western Conference squad. <mask> also made Ducks history during the season—on January 4, in a game against the Chicago Blackhawks, he scored a goal just 16 seconds into the game, the second fastest goal ever scored by a Duck. Despite the personal successes of the year, Anaheim were unable to replicate the previous year's playoff success, falling to the Dallas Stars in the 2008 Conference Quarterfinals. <mask> played in three games and had two goals and an assist. In the subsequent off-season, on July 1, 2008, <mask> signed a five-year, $26.625 million contract extension, identical to a contract Ryan Getzlaf had agreed to the previous off-season. The 2008–09 season was a break-out year for <mask>.He led the Ducks with 32 goals and finished second on the team in points, with 72. On November 1, he recorded five points in a game against the Vancouver Canucks, four of which were assists, a career-high. However, on January 3, <mask> was suspended for four games by the NHL after elbowing Philadelphia Flyers forward Claude Giroux during the third period of a game on January 2. <mask> finished the regular season scoring four goals in the year's last five games. Continuing his scoring streak, he then contributed eight goals and six assists during the 2009 playoffs that saw the Ducks advance to Game 7 of the Western Conference Semifinals against the Detroit Red Wings, who ultimately ended the Ducks' season after their Game 7 victory. <mask> scored the Ducks' second goal of that game. In Game 1, <mask> scored a goal, but the Ducks lost 3–2, while the Ducks won Game 2 as <mask> contributed two assists.After recording no points in a Ducks win in Game 3, <mask> scored two goals and also recorded an assist in Game 4, but the Ducks lost 6–3. In Game 7, the Ducks lost the game, with <mask> scoring a goal and providing an assist. In the 2009–10, <mask> posted a 19-game point streak that ultimately ended on December 4, 2009, against Dallas. He ended the year with a team-leading 76 points and 111 penalty minutes. He also finished second on the club with 27 goals—trailing only Bobby Ryan's 35—and second in assists, with 49, one short of Ryan Getzlaf's 50. The following year, in 2010–11, <mask> led the NHL with 50 goals, winning the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy as a result, reaching the feat with a hat-trick against the San Jose Sharks on April 6, 2011. With 48 assists, he finished the season with 98 points, third-highest in the NHL.<mask> was also chosen to the 2011 NHL All-Star Game, where he won the Shootout Elimination Challenge in the Skills Competition. <mask> recorded his first career hat-trick in a game against the Minnesota Wild on December 12; he also recorded two assists in the game, giving him five points. His goals came at even strength, shorthanded and on the power play, making him the second player in Ducks history to score in all three situations, the other being Paul Kariya. After the All-Star Game, <mask> exploded offensively—from February 2 to 18, he recorded at least one point in seven consecutive games, and recorded his second career hat-trick on February 5 against the Colorado Avalanche. Nearing the end of the season, <mask> continued his torrid scoring pace. On March 9, <mask> scored two more goals, his 32nd and 33rd goal of the season, surpassing his previous career-high, single-season goal tally. <mask> scored another goal in a win against Colorado.In the next game, he scored the only two goals as the Ducks lost to the Phoenix Coyotes. From March 19 through April 6, <mask> recorded a least a point in ten consecutive games, later taking the NHL scoring lead from Steven Stamkos of the Tampa Bay Lightning when he scored two goals against the defending Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks. He then recorded his third career hat-trick in a game against the San Jose Sharks on April 6, with his third of the game giving him 50 for the year. After reaching the mark, he became just the third Ducks player to record a 50-goal season, joining Teemu Selänne and Paul Kariya. Led by <mask>'s late-season scoring surge, the Ducks finished with 99 points, good for the fourth seed in the West, setting up a series with the Nashville Predators in the 2011 Western Conference Quarterfinals. After being held to no points in Game 1, <mask> scored the Ducks' first goal on a power play in Game 2 against Pekka Rinne, later assisting on Ryan Getzlaf's goal that gave the Ducks a 3–1 lead. Near the end of the game, <mask> then assisted on Bobby Ryan's empty-netter as the Ducks won 5–3.In Game 3, <mask> recorded another two assists, but the Ducks fell 4–3. In Game 4, he set up Cam Fowler's power play goal early in the first period, and early in the third, <mask> scored a short-handed goal to give Anaheim the lead in an eventual 6–3 victory. However, <mask> recorded no points in the last two games, both of which the Ducks lost, eliminating them from the playoffs. <mask> finished the series with two goals and six assists. At the end of the 2010–11 season, <mask> won the Hart Memorial Trophy, prevailing over finalists Daniel Sedin and Martin St. Louis, as the NHL's regular season MVP. He became the first Ducks player to win the Hart Trophy and the first Ducks player to win the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy since Teemu Selänne in 1998–99. For the 2011–12 season, <mask> struggled early in the season, along with the rest of the team.The year was considered an off-year for <mask> and his teammates. Despite the struggles, <mask> was named to the 2012 NHL All-Star Game. Despite managing to score 37 goals to lead the Western Conference, the Ducks missed the 2012 playoffs after finishing fifth in the Pacific Division and 13th in the Western Conference. In the lock-out-shortened 2012–13 season, <mask> and his teammates got off to a much better start than the previous season, going 7–1–1 in their first nine games. Although his teammates were finding success scoring goals, <mask> struggled to find the back of the net, scoring only one goal in his first 12 games. However, as the season progressed, <mask> began to find his scoring touch, ultimately finishing the season with 15 goals and 36 points. In a game against the Minnesota Wild, <mask> delivered a late hit to the head of Jason Zucker.After a review of the hit by NHL executive Rob Blake, <mask> was given a four-game suspension. On March 18, 2013, <mask> signed an eight-year, $69 million contract extension with the Ducks, ten days after Ryan Getzlaf was signed to a similar eight-year contract. The 2013 playoffs would prove to be a disappointment for <mask>, as he failed to score a single goal in the seven game loss to the Detroit Red Wings, despite firing 24 shots on goal. <mask>'s 2013–14 season turned out to be one of his best as he had 43 goals and 82 points, helping the Ducks win their second consecutive Pacific Division title. <mask> was selected to the First All-Star team for the second time in his career. <mask> was named to his fourth All-Star Game when he was named to the 2016 NHL All-Star Game, along with teammate John Gibson. <mask>'s goal production declined during the 2016–17 and 2017–18 seasons, falling from 34 in 2015–16 to 19 and 17 respectively in the following seasons.On September 26, 2018, <mask> was ruled out for five months after undergoing surgery for a torn meniscus and MCL injury. He returned during the latter half of the 2018–19 season, contributing with 6 goals and 10 points in 31 games. On June 19, 2019, <mask>'s 14-year tenure with the Ducks ended after he was bought-out from the remaining two years of his eight-year contract to become an unrestricted free agent. Dallas Stars
On July 1, 2019, <mask> signed on the opening day of free agency to a bonus laden one-year, $1.5 million contract with the Dallas Stars. On November 13, 2019, he played his 1,000th career regular season NHL game against the Calgary Flames at the Scotiabank Saddledome. He became the 340th player in NHL History to hit the milestone. During the 2020 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic on January 1, 2020, <mask> was issued a game misconduct for elbowing Nashville defenseman Ryan Ellis at 2:40 of the first period.He was subsequently suspended for five games on January 3, 2020 and will forfeit $40,322.60. Montreal Canadiens
<mask> left the Stars after 1 season with the team. On December 28, 2020, <mask> extended his career by signing as a free agent to a one-year, $750,000 contract with the Montreal Canadiens. On January 11, 2021, <mask> was waived  by the Canadiens and subsequently cleared waivers. Tampa Bay Lightning
On July 29, 2021, <mask> left the Canadiens as a free agent, and having played in two consecutive Stanley Cup Finals losing efforts against the Tampa Bay Lightning, opted to join the back-to-back champions in agreeing to a two-year, $2 million contract. International play

<mask> helped lead Canadian junior team to a gold medal in the 2005 World Junior Championship, playing alongside Sidney Crosby and Patrice Bergeron on the team's first line. On December 30, 2009, <mask> was selected to play for Canada at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.On April 16, 2010, <mask> was among the first group of 15 players to be named to Canada for participation at the 2010 IIHF World Championships in Cologne, Mannheim and Gelsenkirchen, Germany. In Canada's first game of the 2010 Winter Olympics, <mask> helped lead the team to an 8–0 victory over Norway, scoring one goal. In the tournament quarterfinals against Russia, he scored another two goals in a 7–3 win, then scored the second goal in the gold medal game against the United States to make the score 2–0 in the second period. Canada went on to win the game 3–2 after an overtime goal by Sidney Crosby, thus winning gold. <mask> contributed one assist in Canada's six games en route to a gold medal victory at the 2014 Winter Olympics over Sweden in Sochi. At the 2016 IIHF World Championship, <mask> served as captain en route to a gold medal finish. Personal life
<mask>'s younger brother Adam played alongside him on the London Knights' 2005 Memorial Cup-winning team.Adam was the assistant coach of the London Nationals Junior B Team, although he is currently in law enforcement, like their father. <mask> currently lives in London, Ontario, during the off-season. He married long time girlfriend Blakeny Robertson on July 18, 2015, and they have a son. Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs
Bold indicates led league

International

Awards and honours

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Anaheim Ducks draft picks
Anaheim Ducks players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Cincinnati Mighty Ducks players
Dallas Stars players
Hart Memorial Trophy winners
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
London Knights players
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Memorial Cup winners
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim players
Montreal Canadiens players
National Hockey League All-Stars
National Hockey League first round draft picks
Olympic gold medalists for Canada
Olympic ice hockey players of Canada
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Portland Pirates players
Rocket Richard Trophy winners
Sportspeople from Peterborough, Ontario
Stanley Cup champions
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Triple Gold Club

masks:
Corey Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Nancy Perry
Corey
Minor Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry
Perry


texts:
is a Japanese actress, singer, and former member of the Japanese idol group AKB48. Her supposed apathetic attitude toward idol fans led to the popularity of the buzzword  in Japanese media. Since graduating from AKB48 in 2016, <mask> has worked as an actress, including roles in Hiyokko, Nisekoi, and Tonde Saitama. She also started her own YouTube channel on March 30, 2020. Career
<mask> was born in Saitama Prefecture, and began her entertainment career in 2009 by successfully auditioning for AKB48 in the 6th Kenkyūsei Audition (9th generation AKB48 audition). Her official nickname, Paruru, was coined by then fellow member Rumi Yonezawa. In the AKB48 17th single senbatsu election, which took place from May to June 2010, <mask> ranked 28th, the highest of all trainees.In June 2011 it was announced that she would be promoted to a newly created Team 4. In the AKB48 27th single senbatsu election, which took place from May to June 2012, <mask> ranked 23rd. In August 2012 she was transferred to Team B after Team 4 was disbanded. In September 2012 she won the 3rd AKB48 rock-paper-scissors tournament, held in Nippon Budokan, earning the center position in AKB48's single "Eien Pressure," which was released on December 5, 2012. In 2012, <mask> appeared in the movie Gekijōban Shiritsu Bakaleya Kōkō, which was based on the 2012 TV series Shiritsu Bakaleya Kōkō. Later the same year she appeared together with Minami Takahashi in an automated external defibrillator (AED) training session, sponsored by the Japanese Red Cross. On February 23, 2013, she appeared on the cover of the April issue of the Japanese fashion magazine Smart.In October, the fashion magazine CanCam published an article about her signature look, dubbed the ; this term went on to become one of the Top 50 Japanese Buzzwords of 2013, compiled by the publisher Jiyu Kokuminsha. In 2014, <mask> appeared in a recruiting commercial for the Japan Self-Defense Forces. Later that year, the phrase , which referred to her supposed apathetic attitude toward her fans during meet-and-greet events, was again included as one of the Top 50 Japanese Buzzwords for the year. On October 3, 2016, during a promotional appearance for the brand Baitoru, <mask> announced her graduation from AKB48. For the group's 46th single "High Tension", released on November 16, 2016, <mask> served as the choreographic center in her final appearance on an AKB48 single. She attended the 67th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen and graduated from AKB48 on December 31, 2016. Since graduating from AKB48, <mask>a Hiyokko, appearing alongside veteran actor Kōji Yakusho in a series of television commercials for the national Jumbo Lottery, and playing the role of Marika Tachibana in Nisekoi, the 2018 film adaptation of the manga by Naoshi Komi.On her 26th birthday on March 30, 2020, <mask> launched her official YouTube channel, called . It releases a new video every day at 7:00 pm JST. The channel reached 100,000 subscribers on May 2 and has featured other former AKB48 members such as Mariya Nagao and Tomomi Itano. The channel's opening jingle was created by singer-songwriter Hana Tsuruuchi. On July 18, <mask> revealed that she has become an independent talent. Personal life
<mask> has a younger brother. When they were children, both of their parents worked and their grandmother often took care of them.Before she entered the entertainment industry, Shimazaki had aspired to become a veterinarian. Discography

Singles with AKB48

Albums
 Koko ni Ita Koto
 "High School Days" (Team Kenkyūsei)
 "Koko ni Ita Koto" (AKB48+SKE48+SDN48+NMB48)
 1830m
 "First Rabbit"
 "Chokkaku Sunshine" (Team 4)
 "Itsuka Mita Umi no Soko" (Up-and-coming Girls)
 "Yasashisa no Chizu"
 "Aozora yo Sabishikunai Ka?" (AKB48 + SKE48 + NMB48 + HKT48)
 Tsugi no Ashiato
 "After Rain"
 "Boy Hunt no Houhou Oshiemasu"
 "Boku wa Ganbaru"
 "Ponkotsu Blues"
 "Dōki"
 "Kanashiki Kinkyori Renai"
 Koko ga Rhodes da, Koko de Tobe! "Ai no Sonzai"
 "Oh! Baby!" (Takahashi Team A)
 "Tomodachi de Irareru Nara"
 0 to 1 no Aida
 "Toy Poodle to Kimi no Monogatari"
 "Clap" (Team A)
 Thumbnail
 "Ano Hi no Jibun"

AKB48 theater acts
Team Kenkyūsei "Idol no Yoake"

Team B 4th Stage "Idol no Yoake"
 "Kataomoi no Taikakusen"
 substitute for Moeno Nitō
Team Kenkyūsei "Renai Kinshi Jōrei"

Team A 5th Stage "Renai Kinshi Jōrei"
   (dancer)
  (dancer)
 "Tsundere!" substitute for Tomomi Itano
Team Kenkyūsei "Theater no Megami"

Team B 5th Stage "Theater no Megami"
  (as part of zenza girls, i.e.the opening number performed by trainees)
 "Candy"
 substitute for Amina Satō
Team A 6th Stage "Mokugekisha"
  (zenza girls)

 substitute for Sayaka Nakaya
Team K 6th Stage "Reset"
  (zenza girls)

 substitute for Tomomi Nakatsuka
Team 4 1st Stage "Boku no Taiyō"

Team B Waiting Stage

Team A Renai Kinshi Jōrei

Team A 7th Stage "M.T. ni Sasagu"

Appearances

Films
 Gekijōban Shiritsu Bakaleya Kōkō (October 13, 2012), Fumie Shingyōji
 Ataru The First Love & The Last Kill (September 14, 2013), Rumi Mizuno
 Ghost Theater (November 21, 2015), Sara Mizuki
 Haunted Campus (2016), Koyomi Nada
 Nisekoi (2018), Marika Tachibana
 Fly Me to the Saitama (2019)

Dubbing
 Yo-Kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan! (December 20, 2014), Yukippe

 TV dramas
 Majisuka Gakuen (final episode, March 26, 2010, TV Tokyo)
 Majisuka Gakuen 2 (April 15 — July 1, 2011, TV Tokyo), Kanburi
 Shiritsu Bakaleya Kōkō (April 14 — June 30, 2012, NTV), Fumie Shingyōji
 Majisuka Gakuen 3 (July 13 — October 5, 2012, TV Tokyo), Paru
  (January 6, 2013, TBS)
 So long! (2013, NTV), Asuka Hashimoto
 Fortune Cookie (2013, Fuji TV), Michiko Shintani
 Honto ni Atta Kowai Hanashi 15-shunen Special "Sasoi no Mori" (2014, Fuji TV), Aoi Sumida
 Majisuka Gakuen 4 (January 19 — March 30, 2015, Nippon Television), as Salt
 Majisuka Gakuen 5 (August 24 — October 27, 2015, Nippon Television, Hulu) as Salt
 AKB Horror Night: Adrenaline's Night Ep.24 - Music Box, as Mariko (2015)
 Yutori Desuga Nanika (2016, NTV), as Yutori Sakama
 AKB Love Night: Love Factory Ep.33 - Marriage Reason, as Haruko (2016, TV Asahi)
  (2016, TV Asahi) as Kyoko Kazahaya
 Kyabasuka Gakuen (2016, NTV) as Salt
 Hiyokko (2017, NHK) as Yuka Makino
  (2018, NTV) as Yuko Machida
  episode 4, as Rena Mineshima (2018, TV Asahi)
 Harem Marriage (2022, ABC) as Koharu Date

 TV variety shows
 Ariyoshi AKB Kyōwakoku (March 29, 2010 — March 28, 2016, TBS)
  (August 13, 2010, TV Tokyo)
 AKBingo! (December 22, 2010 — present, TV Tokyo)
  (Family Gekijō)
  (July 17, 2011)
 Season 7
 Season 8
 Atsushi Paruru no OO baito! (2015 — 2016)

Bibliography

Magazines
 Myojo, Shueisha
 SEDA, Hinode Publishing

Photobooks
 Paruru, Komaru. (July 19, 2013, Shueisha)
 ParU'' (November 20, 2015, Shufu to Seikatsu Sha)

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
AKB48 members
Japanese idols
Sony Music Entertainment Japan artists
Musicians from Saitama Prefecture
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese actresses
Japanese female YouTubers

masks:
Shimazaki
Haruka Shimazaki
Shimazaki
Shimazaki
Shimazaki
Shimazaki
Shimazaki
Shimazaki
Shimazakiador
Shimazaki
Shimazaki
Shimazaki


texts:
<mask> (born December 1, 1944) is an American singer, songwriter, and musician. He is best known as the co-lead vocalist, guitar and keyboard/synthesizer player for the long-running band Blue Öyster Cult, with work on more than 20 albums. Much of his lyrical content relates to his lifelong interest in science fiction. Early life and education
A native New Yorker, <mask> was born in Brooklyn, the youngest of three children, and grew up in Queens. His mother was a housewife, active in local charities and family life. His father ran a picture frame and print company in Manhattan. <mask> attended JHS 216 (George J. Ryan Junior High School), and then moved on to Woodmere Academy and Cheshire Academy in Connecticut.It was there that he purchased his first guitar, a $52 Harmony full-bodied electric. After graduating from Cheshire Academy in 1962, he went to Spain for the summer, studying at Menendez Pelayo University in Santander, before starting college in the fall. <mask>, known as "Manny" <mask> in college, attended Hobart College in Geneva, New York, studying modern languages. In 1964, he left early to work for a family car-importing company, but he returned a year later, partially out of concerns that if he was not in school, he would be picked up in the Vietnam draft. In college, <mask> was involved with the casual forming of a couple of short-term bands for playing at local venues. One of these was Rick and the Ravons (<mask> being Rick). He also organized music for various fraternity parties.For one of them, he hired a band that later asked him to join. They renamed it as Lost and Found, with whom he performed off and on for a few years. The band was composed of George Faust on guitar, John Trivers on bass, Peter Haviland on lead guitar, Jeff Hayes as drummer, and <mask> singing. In 1963, <mask> was also exposed to the music of Wilmer and the Dukes, who made a profound impression on him. He attended over 100 of their performances, and he and his band Lost and Found opened for them when they came to play at Hobart. Other major influences were James Brown, and Ronnie James Dio. In <mask>'s senior year, he was encouraged by his friends to join their Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.He also found himself volunteering to do sound engineering at local college events (such as a performance by Iron Butterfly), simply because he could not stand how bad the sound was. It was through his efforts that the college finally updated to a better sound system, after he graduated in 1967 (receiving a BA in modern languages). Career

Summer of Love: 1967
After college, <mask> toured with the band in upstate New York (he was the only one who had a van to transport equipment). The band had some membership changes and was renamed as Rock Garden. They made one attempt to record a single but could not land a contract, so they continued on with live performances and cover tunes, until the band broke up in July 1967. Though <mask> had applied and been accepted for graduate school at San Diego State University, he decided instead to spend the Summer of Love of 1967 as a drifter, pan-handling or selling sketches for $1 in Provincetown (P-town), Cape Cod, until he got a job washing dishes. On Labor Day, his college friend Trivers invited him to perform in Clayton, New York the next night.Despite the short notice, <mask> packed up and left Provincetown for good. Lost and Found re-formed and played through the rest of the season. Soft White Underbelly: 1968–1971
In 1968, <mask> moved to Plainview, Long Island to live with his sister. He obtained a job at Sam Ash Music in Hempstead, selling music equipment. One day in late 1968 some members of the band Soft White Underbelly, Donald Roeser (later Buck Dharma), Allen Lanier and Andrew Winters, entered the store. One of them spotted a photo that <mask> had put up as a joke—he had placed an 8x10 glossy of his old band Lost and Found up on the wall with all the major bands such as the Rolling Stones and The Who. One of the SWU members recognized it because Les Braunstein, their lead singer, had also been a Hobart College alumnus, and had told his bandmates about the other college band.As <mask> talked with them about the photo, they struck up a friendship. <mask> ended up doing some sound engineering for them at the Electric Circus in Greenwich Village, and they mutually impressed each other enough that in November 1968, the band's manager, Sandy Pearlman, asked if <mask> would like to become their tour manager. <mask> moved into the group's house in Great Neck, New York in December 1968. Blue Öyster Cult: 1972–present

In April 1969, when lead singer Braunstein dropped out of the group, <mask> became the band's vocalist. The band went through several name changes, but in 1971 settled on Blue Öyster Cult. Their first album was released by Columbia Records in 1972, and they were voted "Best New Band" by Creem magazine. In 1976, their platinum album Agents of Fortune with its hit "(Don't Fear) the Reaper" launched the band into international fame, though that particular song was sung and written by lead guitarist Buck Dharma.Both Creem readers and Rolling Stone critics voted "Don't Fear the Reaper" as the top single of the year. <mask> bought his own house in Great Neck in 1976, where he still resides to this day. <mask> has been one of the longtime members of the band throughout the decades, along with original member Buck Dharma (it is estimated that they have given over 4,000 live performances). He has co-written many of the band's songs, and often collaborates with writers both inside and outside the music industry. Outside work
<mask> is known for being an avid reader, especially science fiction and fantasy novels. He once sent a fan letter to English science-fiction author Michael Moorcock, and then collaborated with him on three songs. "Black Blade" was written from the point of view of Moorcock's Elric character, and the other two were "The Great Sun Jester" and "Veteran of the Psychic Wars", the latter of which was used in the original Heavy Metal movie.In 1987, <mask> and Moorcock performed the song live at the Dragon*Con convention in Atlanta, Georgia. <mask> also collaborated with author <mask> Lustbader on the song "Shadow Warrior", and in 1998, 2001 and 2020 with cyberpunk author John Shirley on the Heaven Forbid', Curse of the Hidden Mirror and The Symbol Remains'' albums. In 2006, <mask> began a partnership with artist Philippe Renaudin, to create and sell six elaborately painted custom-made guitars, each one of which interprets a different Blue Öyster Cult song, and each of which was played during BÖC performances. References

External links
Official website
Eric Bloom Guitars – <mask>'s 2006 series of custom guitars
1996 interview
Classic Rock Visited – <mask> interview

1944 births
Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
American heavy metal singers
Jewish American musicians
Jewish singers
Jewish rock musicians
Jewish heavy metal musicians
Blue Öyster Cult members
Songwriters from New York (state)
Musicians from Brooklyn
People from Queens, New York
Hobart and William Smith Colleges alumni
Science fiction fans
People from Plainview, New York
Guitarists from New York (state)
Lawrence Woodmere Academy alumni
20th-century American guitarists
Cheshire Academy alumni
Psychedelic rock musicians

masks:
Eric Jay Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom
Eric Van
Bloom
Bloom
Bloom


texts:
<mask>, Count de Saint-Pierre-sur-Dives, D.D., (22 May 1664, Rouen, Normandy, France – 17 October 1723, Ligueil, Touraine, France), a French Catholic clergyman of the 17th and 18th Centuries, was the 88th Bishop of Toul from 1706 to 1721 and, briefly, the 117th Archbishop of Tours from 1721 to 1723. Life and career
<mask> was born on 22 May 1664 in Rouen, Normandy, France, the son of <mask>, Seigneur de Camilly, du Fresne, de Cainet et d'Yquelon, a counselor of King Louis XIV and a member of the Parliament of Normandy,<ref> <mask>e Desbois, Dictionnaire de la Noblesse . . . de France . . ., [Dictionary of the Nobility . . . of France . . . Second Edition, Volume 2] (Paris:  La Veuve Duchesne, Durand le neveu and Author, 1771), page 565</ref> and of Catherine Grossin. Although two of his brothers went into the military, <mask>'s choice of a career in the Catholic Church was influenced by the examples of his father's brothers and sisters.One of the brothers became a théologal [a teacher of theology at a Cathedral chapter] in Bayeux and another was an archdeacon in Coutances. The third brother, Jean-Jacques <mask> <mask> (1632–1711), C.J.M., was the 2nd Superior General of the Congregation of Jesus and Mary ("Eudists"), succeeding the founder, St. <mask>, C.J.M. Two of their sisters both became nuns. So did three of <mask>'s own sisters. With his studies at the Sorbonne in Paris, <mask> graduated with a M. A. in August 1682 and a theological licentiate and a doctorate on 30 September 1692. When he was still at the Sorbonne, he was posted to the Church of Saint-Sulpice, Paris, for two years, beginning in November 1683, and then lived at the Missions Etrangères seminary, also in Paris. He became the abbé commendataire [honorary abbot] and Comte (Count) de Saint-Pierre-sur-Dives in Normandy on 4 November 1690 but he was not ordained as a priest until 1692.The next year, in 1693, he became the abbé commendataire of the Val Richer Abbey in Saint-Ouen-le-Pin, also in Normandy, with the Cistercian Order, in 1693; and the Grand Vicar of Strasbourg with the Order of Saint Benedict in 1694. The Bishop of Toul
On 11 May 1704, by letters patent, <mask> <mask> was promoted to the ranks of the Bishop and Comte of Toul but he did not assume his authority until 7 September 1705. He was ordained as the Bishop on 12 November 1705 and installed on 13 December 1705. As the Bishop and Count of Toul, <mask> <mask> found himself in the controversy over Jansenism, which threatened to send the Catholic Church of France into a schism. Personally a Molinist, he tried to stay in the middle throughout the furore. He favoured the Jansenists in his diocese but he also corresponded with the Archbishop of Cambrai, <mask>énelon, who was against the Jansenists. When Pope Clement XI issued his Apostolic constitution, Vineam Domini, in 1705 against Jansenism, the Bishop published it for his diocese as a mild command.In 1713, he was one of the forty bishops who received Unigenitus, the Papal Bull against Jansenism from Pope Clement XI, but he was also the first to withdraw his support.The Bishop's uncle, Jean-<mask> <mask>, the Superior General, and his Congregation of Jesus and Mary, were also against Jansenism. See the  book review by Thomas Worcester, S.J., of  <mask> Bertier <mask>uvigny, C.J.M. 's 1999 book, Au service de l'Eglise de France: Les eudistes, 1680–1791 [ In the Service of the Church of France:  The Eudists, 1680–1791] at the Project Muse website for more details. The Archbishop of Tours
Nevertheless, on 9 January 1721, again by letters patent, <mask> <mask> became the Archbishop of Tours. He was the 117th Archbishop of Tours, with the added rank of the Primate of the Catholic Church for the province of Touraine. When Matthieu Marais heard the news, he commented, "grand théologien, mais moliniste, et qui trouve, à Tours, à qui parler [great théologian but a Molinist, and that, in Tours, is the one to talk]". Saint-Simon added, "Fin Normand de beaucoup d'esprit et d'adresse [ thin Norman of great wit and charm ]".The promotion might have been engineered by the Duke of Lorraine, Leopold. When <mask> was still the Bishop of Toul, Leopold made several attempts to remove his duchy from the Bishop's authority. He tried to have the Diocese dismembered and its parts given to its neighboring dioceses but the Parliament of Metz would not allow him. Neither would the Bishop and he did not wish to speak to him, either. The Duke then tried to get the help from his brother-in-law, the Regent of France, Philippe II, the Duke of Orléans, but the Regent refused. Then <mask> was given the transfer to Tours. <mask> <mask> held his new office from 1721 to 1723.His appointment was finally confirmed on 20 January 1723 and his consecration was performed on 1 May 1723. But his pinnacle was short-lived. He died on 17 October 1723 in Ligueil, Touraine, France, while he was on the tour of his Archdiocese. When his body was brought to Saint-Gatien, his heart and entrails were removed from it and buried in the choir of the St. Martin's Church in Ligueil. His death was blamed by his contemporaries on "the work of his ministry, and indeed he fell ill after he preached and confirmed." The Archbishop's body was brought to Tours for burial. He left behind his personal library of over 2,211 books.He left behind a house in Liverdun, 9.6 miles (15.5 kilometers) northeast of Toul. As the Bishop of Toul, he had it built to be the official residence of the Bishops of Toul. It is still standing today with the name of "Hôtel de Camilly". Dominique Auzias, Stéphan Szeremeta, and Jean-<mask>, Petite Futé Lorraine-Vosges 2011/2012, 8th edition, (Paris:  Les Nouvelles Éditions de l'Université, 2011), , page 124

References

External links
  Online biography of ""<mask> <mask> (1664–1723)" at the genealogical and historical website, Familie Blouet de Camilly''

Bishops of Toul
Archbishops of Tours
1664 births
1723 deaths
People from Rouen
People from Normandy
Paris Foreign Missions Society bishops

masks:
François Blouet de Camilly
François
Augustin Blouet
François Alexandre Aubert de la Chenay
François
Blouet
de Camy
John Eudes
François
François
Blouet
de Camilly
Blouet
de Camilly
François F
Jacques Blouet
de Camilly
Guillaume de
de Sa
Blouet
de Camilly
François
François
Blouet
de Camilly
Paul Labourdette
François Blouet
de Camilly


texts:
Jean Ethel "<mask>" <mask> (born 8 January 1945) is an Australian musician and stage performer whose work covers many different styles such as folk, jazz, Latin, blues, opera, rock and fusion. Her music often includes a strong social consciousness and political statements. Australian musicologist, Ian McFarlane, described her as "one of the most enigmatic and expressive, yet underrated singers Australia has ever produced... Always able to adapt her emotional and dramatic voice to suit a range of moods and styles." Early life

<mask> was born in 1945 as the only daughter of <mask> (1901–1976), a school teacher and trade union official, and Ethel Caroline (née Teerman, c. 1908–1985), also a school teacher. She later recalled, "I grew up with left-wing parents who were not only good human beings, but whose dreams were about quality for everyone." She attended Sydney Girls High School and studied at the University of Sydney.She started "on a teaching scholarship, majoring in French and modern history." Instead of teaching <mask> worked an office job and began her musical career in the 1960s in Sydney. She was a member of the York Gospel Singers alongside Alison MacCallum. and the Radiation Quartet. She sang with the Ray Price Jazz Quintet, the Nat Oliver Jazz Band and the Alan Lee Jazz Quintet. She was a member of the Sydney University Organising Committee for Action on Aboriginal Rights to organise action around National Aborigines Day on 8 July 1964. She was arrested in a demonstration in May 1964 at Wynyard, and helped arrange folk singers for a concert in Hyde Park to raise funds for the Freedom Ride, as well as appearing in another fund-raising concert at Paddington Town Hall.She represented Australia at the International Festival of Contemporary Song in Cuba in 1967. <mask> was one of 67 demonstrators fined for "obstructing traffic", in May 1968 while protesting against conscription during the Vietnam War, out front of the Prime Minister's Lodge. 1970s

In February 1970 <mask> sang with progressive rockers, Tully, in a performance, Love 200, which used two vocalists, a light show by Roger Foley-Fogg  Ellis D Fogg and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. Created by Peter Sculthorpe, it was written to commemorate the bicentenary of Captain Cook's journey to plot the transit of Venus in 1770, which led to his "discovery" of Australia's east coast by the British explorer. <mask>, on lead vocals, was a member of a band, Gypsy Train, later in 1970; fellow members were Bobby Gebert on piano, John Helman on bass guitar (ex-Levi Smith's Clefs), Daryl McKenzie on drums, Kydric Shaw on guitar and Terry Wilson on vocals (of Tully). In March 1972 Love 200 was staged in Adelaide, where <mask> performed with Fraternity, fronted by Bon Scott, and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra. She recorded vocals for the Ray Price Jazz Quintet album, Spectrum (1971).In April of that year she performed in the Timeless Trip as part of the Fairlight Festival, near Mittagong, with eight other performers. She had to provide an acoustic set as the sound gear was not yet installed by the festival's organisers. In 1972 <mask> performed songs, including the title track, for an Australian B-grade rock musical, science fiction-fantasy, film Shirley Thompson vs. the Aliens, directed by Jim Sharman. It was described as, "loathed by underground art-house and commercial managements alike". She worked on an "ill-fated rock opera", Terry and Frankie, in 1972. During November of that year she supported United States visitors, Buddy Guy, Junior Wells and Arthur Crudup. <mask> released her first album, Free Fall Through Featherless Flight (October 1973), via EMI.It was recorded with Les Hodge producing and Michael Carlos on moog, organ and harpsichord (ex-Tully, Levi Smith's Clefs); Ken Firth on bass guitar (ex-Tully); Greg Henson on drums; Marcia Hines on backing vocals; Alan Lee on percussion; Jamie McKinley on piano; Mike Reid on guitar; Shayna Stewart on backing vocals (ex-Tully); Mike Wade on guitar; The Fidelio String Quartet and a wind section. The cover art was designed by Martin Sharp – <mask> had sung at the opening of his art exhibition in April of that year. According to Australian musicologist, Ian McFarlane, "[it] included a breathtaking array of material like Graham Lowndes' 'Till Time Brings Change', Gulliver Smith and Jeremy Noone's 'It's Up to You' and Billy Green's adaptation of the Dylan Thomas poem 'Do not Go Gentle'." In 1974 it was awarded Best Female Vocal Album in the Australian Radio Record Awards. Fellow singer-songwriter, Bob Hudson, observed, "her appeal lies in the fact that when she is singing, what's happening up there on stage is for you, the audience, and you can feel it. She bleeds for the people she's singing to — she expresses the human condition." <mask> was appointed to the Music Board of the Australia Council for the Arts in February 1973.With John Bell and Jon English, she worked in a rock musical, The Bacchoi, written by Bryan Nason and Ralph Tyrrell based on the story of Euripides. It was the first show for the Nimrod Theatre Company at Belvoir St in Surry Hills. In 1974 a live album, Looking Backwards to Tomorrow, in and out of Concert, was released and performed on stage at the State Theatre in Sydney. McFarlane described how it features, "[her] renditions of songs by Ray Davies ('Celluloid Heroes'), Dory Previn ('Scared to Be Alone'), Stephen Sondheim ('Ladies Who Lunch'), Graham Lowndes ('The House Is Burning') and the Rev. Gary Davies ('Cocaine Blues' with backing provided by the Foreday Riders)." Her next album, Tears of Steel & The Clowning Cavaleras was a double album released in 1976 to go with a multi-media performance featuring song, theatre, dance and visuals, which had premiered at the York Theatre, Seymour Centre in the preceding November. The project was partly inspired by Pablo Neruda's poem, "Tears of Steel", and the Mexican celebration, Day of the Dead, which includes the use of calaveras – mock skeletons paraded through the streets.Alongside <mask> in the show were Carlos, Reid, Dave Ellis, Roger Frampton, Phillip Godden, Mike McGurk and John Sangster. It was produced and directed by Ted Robinson with Sharp designing the sets. In 1975 <mask> was awarded a study grant of 8000 from the Australia Council for the Arts to travel overseas from February 1976; she spent almost three years in Central and South America and returned late in 1978. She later explained to Clive Simmons of The Canberra Times, how she was, "shocked and appalled by the grinding poverty she saw there, and by the cruelty and barbarity of the military dictatorships which governed those nations. By the time she returned, she had been radicalised by the experience." In 1979 with her band, Jeannie <mask> and the Company She Keeps, she created and performed a series of shows: From Maroubra to Mexico. Peter Ross of Tharunka observed, "she had full houses at the Kirk for her show.From Maroubra to Mexico, the Multinational Stomp. At these concerts she revealed a renewed dedication to
social and political change." In July of that year she supported John McLaughlin on his Australian tour. <mask> devised a cabaret show, Krazy for You, using material by Noël Coward, Nick Lowe, and Bruce Springsteen, which she performed during 1979–80. 1980s

<mask> issued a compilation album, Till Time Brings Change, in 1980. She appeared in the title role of Piaf at the Comedy Theatre, Melbourne in September. In November 1981 <mask> took the role of Low Dive Jenny, a world weary hooker, in the State Theatre Company of South Australia's production of Brecht's The Threepenny Opera.The Canberra Times theatre critic, Ken Healey observed, "the best way to describe, and praise, the singing is to recall that [<mask>] was the best but not the only singer on stage. There was never a moment when one felt that here was a singer acting while beside her were actors singing." She devised, with John Derum, Piaf, the Songs and the Story, which premiered at the Princess Theatre, Melbourne in February 1982. Again, she took the title role. It included four national tours, with an associated soundtrack album released in that year. Also in 1982 <mask> created and performed For a Dancer about her mother's life; it premiered at the Adelaide Festival. Ethel had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and <mask> "would sing the golden oldies to her — what I call the left-wing hit parade — in the hope that they would bring her something."In May 1982 <mask> supported and performed at an anti-mining rally in Broken Hill against the proposed the Honeymoon Uranium Mine. She presented a new show, So You Want Blood, in 1983 and released an album of the same name in September. In the following year she appeared in Ta Paratragouda at the Athens Festival, Melbourne. From April to May 1984 she was in Carmen, Another Perspective with the Melbourne Theatre Company at the Russell Street Theatre. She performed Ta Paratragouda in Melbourne, again, which was recorded for SBS and Greek TV. <mask> travelled overseas in 1987, representing Australia on a tour of Mexico with The Necks for the Cervantes International Arts Festival; it later became a one-hour SBS TV documentary, Maroubra to Mexico. She also sang in Paul Robeson's stage show, Deep Bells Ring and performed Pilgrimages, for which she wrote the text and Jim Cotter wrote the music, dedicated to a friend with AIDS.1990s

<mask> had a new show, Voxy Lady, at the Adelaide Festival in 1990; it had Llew Kiek as musical director, Lois Ellis as stage director. One of its songs, "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow", later appeared on her 2003 CD, SouthHeart. The Green Left Weeklys Angela Matheson described the next project, People Like Us, at the Seymour Centre in March 1991: "A female quintet which includes Margret RoadKnight and <mask> <mask> provides an aural chorus drawing upon a history of music ranging from Hildegard Von Bingen to Cambodian folk songs". It was directed by Peter Kingston with musical direction by Mara Kiek. In 1992 <mask> devised a cabaret of contemporary love songs, Dangerous Lovers. In the following year she sang a track, "The Plains of Emu", on a various artists' album, Going Home – Australian Artists, Australian Songs, for ABC Records. Also in 1993 she received an Australia Council for the Arts Grant to study Extended Voice Techniques at Roy Hart International Theatre Centre in France and the tango in its sung form in Buenos Aires.<mask> performed alongside Margret RoadKnight, Moya Simpson (of Shortis and Simpson) and Blair Greenberg, at the Sydney Opera House for the 1995 season of Cinderella Acappella, which is a collection of children's songs, written by Simpson's partner, John Shortis. It was recorded as an album by a group of the same name and was released in 1994. It was nominated for the ARIA Award for Best Children's Album in 1995. Also in 1995 the singer performed in, Viva Diva, a series of concerts featuring original work and music from Greece, Tibet, Beijing, South Africa, Argentina, the Netherlands, Corsica and France. She released an album, Tango Australis, in 1998, which is based on her concert program of that name. <mask> performed with Annie Deller-Peterson, Leah Cotterell, Bronwyn Calcutt, Katrina Alberts and Alison St Ledger, in Women in Voice 7 in Brisbane in July 1997. Lynda Hansen of Green Left Weekly described her as, "a long-time international performer and writer, delighted the crowd with excerpts from her new show The Baglady Hits Out."In September of that year she was awarded a fellowship at Varuna, The Writers' House, "to work on a performance script." In 1998 <mask> performed at the Homeless Women's Speakout at the YWCA, and in the Port Fairy Folk Festival, She appeared in "Life, Love, Death and the Weather – a collaboration with dancers Chrissie Koltai, Anka Frankenhauser, Patrick Harding-Irmer, musician Steve Blau, performed at the Performance Space as part of Dance Week." Architect's Desk and The Wig of Larks – The Bag Lady Calls The Tune were performances from the following year. "In November 1999 <mask> collaborated with flamenco dancer Veronica Gillmer on the production Camerino, at Sydney's Tom Mann Theatre." 2000s

One Word We was staged for a second time, opening on 8 January 2000, with <mask> as one of the seven singers. It was originally performed in 1995. By Maurie Mulheron, covering the songs and life of Pete Seeger.It was performed at the New Theatre at Newtown and later, in 2001 at the Woodford Folk Festival. A CD with the same name has been produced and it is said that the show was being edited for a documentary. The Palais, a building sings of lives lived in music was at the Parramatta Town Hall, 27–30 July 2000. The show involved more than fifty performers in more than 20 acts and was spread through most of the building. Urban Theatre Projects produced the show. <mask> also performed in the East Timor Year One Celebration to mark and celebrate the first anniversary of East Timor's historic U.N. Referendum on self-determination at Leichhardt on 30 August 2000.In May 2001 she received an $80,000 Fellowship grant from the Australia Council, which she used to create Southheart. "All this SOUThHEART thing began with me wondering why the lyrics of so many tangos refer to the south. The tango which inspired it, this delving into the bottom of my heart, was Corazon al Sur – Heart to the South. --That song from the south of Argentina, that south talks to me so much of this south and the shadow of my mother in the garden in Maroubra." <mask> was a part of the East Timor Independence Day Celebrations in 2002. She performed in the Trade Union Concert in 2003 and in a tribute to Timorese women concert, in 2004. Also in 2004 being part of the May Day music festival in South Australia.In 2009 <mask> <mask> gave the Seventeenth Annual Bell Jazz Lecture. Discography

Studio albums

Free Fall Through Featherless Flight (October 1973) – EMI (EMC 2505)
Tears of Steel & the Clowning Cavaleras (1975) – EMI (EME 1001/2) - AUS #82
Piaf, the Songs and the Story (January 1982) – EMI
So You Want Blood (September 1983) – EMI
Tango Australis 1998
SouthHeart 2003

Compilation albums

 Till Time Brings Change (1980) – EMI
 Classic Tracks 1973–76 (April 1985) – EMI

Live albums

Looking Backwards to Tomorrow, in and out of Concert (1974) – EMI (EMA 307)  - AUS #50

Singles
 "Celluloid Heroes" (1975)

Other appearances

Folk Concert on Campus (as <mask>), 1965
Spectrum, Ray Price Jazz Quintet, 1971
Three Floors Down, 1972
Gallery Concerts, the Alan Lee Quartet & Friends, 1973
Going Home : Australian artists, Australian songs, 1993
Cinderella Acappella, 1994
One Word ... WE! The Songs and Story of Pete Seeger and Friends, 2000
Green Songs, 2001
The Good Old Bad Old Days, Sydney Jazz Club Golden Jubilee 1953–2003, 2003
Women 'n Blues, 2003
Azadi: Songs of Liberation, 2005

References

General
  Note: Archived [on-line] copy has limited functionality. Specific

External links

"Jeannie <mask> on the net" webpages
Middle Eight Music (available recordings)
Musicmoz entry for <mask>
Seventeenth Annual Bell Jazz Lecture  https://static1.squarespace.com/static/58bf64e6c534a5e3ac61401d/t/59142212579fb3f1c4cf5adc/1494491714772/2009_Doubly_Gifted_Annual_Bell_Jazz_Lecture.pdf
The Heart of Jeannie Lewis https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/archived/intothemusic/the-heart-of-jeannie-lewis/3665318#transcript

1945 births
Living people
Australian women singers
Australian folk singers
Mainstream Records artists
Singers from Sydney
People educated at Sydney Girls High School

masks:
Jeannie
Lewis
Jean Ethel Lewis
Samuel Phineas Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jeannie
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Jeannie
Lewis
Jean Lewis
Lewis
Lewis