texts:
<mask> is an American television writer and producer. He has worked on the ABC crime drama NYPD Blue and has been nominated for an Emmy Award and an Edgar Award. Biography
<mask> began writing for television for the third season of NBC crime drama Law & Order in 1993. The series follows a case from an investigation to the courts. It was created by Dick Wolf. <mask> co-wrote the story (with René Balcer) and wrote the teleplay for the season finale "Benevolence". <mask> returned as a writer for the fourth season and wrote the story and co-wrote the teleplay (with Ed Zuckerman) for the episode "Golden Years".He was hired as a story editor for the first season of crime drama Murder One in 1995. The series was created by Steven Bochco, Charles H. Eglee and Channing Gibson and focused on a single homicide court case through its first season. <mask> wrote or co-wrote seven episodes for the series first season. He wrote the episode "Chapter Seven". He wrote the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Nine" from a story by Bochco and William M. Finkelstein. He co-wrote the episode "Chapter Thirteen" with producer Geoffrey Neigher. He co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Sixteen" with Neigher from a story by Eglee and Finkelstein.He co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Eighteen" with Neigher from a story by Bochco and Finkelstein. He co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Twenty" with Neigher from a story by Bochco and Eglee. He co-wrote the teleplay for the season finale "Chapter Twenty-Three" with Neigher from a story by Bochco, Eglee and Finkelstein. He returned as an executive story editor for the second season of Murder One in 1996. The series changed its format to focus on multiple cases and replaced first season lead Daniel Benzali with Anthony LaPaglia. <mask> was promoted to co-producer after three episodes of the season aired. <mask> wrote or co-wrote a further eight episodes for the second season.He wrote the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Four, Year Two", "Chapter Six, Year Two", "Chapter Thirteen, Year Two" and "Chapter Sixteen, Year Two" based on stories by Bochco and Eglee. He co-wrote the teleplay for the episodes "Chapter One, Year Two", "Chapter Eight, Year Two" and "Chapter Fourteen, Year Two" with Neigher (now a supervising producer) based on stories by Bochco and Eglee. He co-wrote the teleplay for the season finale "Chapter Eighteen, Year Two" with Neigher, Eglee and Nick Harding based on a story by Bochco and Eglee. Murder One was canceled after completing its second season. <mask> contributed to fifteen episodes of the series as a writer. <mask> continued to work with Bochco and Eglee on their next new series Total Security in 1997. Bocho and Eglee co-created the series with David Milch.The series centred on a firm of high tech security specialists in Los Angeles. <mask> was a writer and co-producer for the series. He was joined by his frequent co-writer Geoffrey Neigher, who served as a supervising producer on Total Security. The series was canceled after thirteen episodes. <mask> became a writer for the NBC police drama Brooklyn South in January 1998. The series was created by Palau's Murder One colleagues Steven Bochco and William M. Finkelstein along with David Milch and retired police officer Bill Clark. Bochco, Finkelstein and Milch served as executive producers for the series along with Michael S. Chernuchin.<mask> and Nicholas Wootton both moved from Total Security to join Brooklyn South. The show focused on a single precinct of patrol officers in New York. <mask> co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Tears on My Willow" with Wootton from a story by Bochco and Milch. He co-wrote the episodes "Dead Man Sleeping" and "Doggonit" with Wootton. <mask> and Wootton wrote the teleplay for the episode "Skell in a Cell" from a story by Bochco, Clark, Finkelstein and Milch. Brooklyn South was canceled after completing its first season and <mask> contributed to four episodes of the series as a writer. <mask> and his co-writers were nominated for an Edgar Award for best television episode in 1999 for their work on "Skell in a Cell".Following the cancellation of Brooklyn South Palau and Wootton moved on to work as writers and producers for the sixth season of Bochco and Milch's ABC police drama NYPD Blue in 1999. The series focused on a single unit of homicide detectives in New York. <mask> wrote the teleplay for the episode "Raphael's Inferno" from a story by Milch and Clark. <mask> and Wootton co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Grime Scene" from a story by Milch and Clark. <mask> and the production staff were nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series at the September 1999 ceremony for their work on the sixth season. In fall 1999 <mask> became a producer and writer for the sixth season of medical drama ER. The series focused on the private and professional lives of doctors in a Chicago emergency department.He wrote the episode "Sins of the Fathers". In 2000 he was hired as a writer and producer for Michael S. Chernuchin's series Bull. <mask> had worked with Chernuchin on Brooklyn South. The series centered on a new firm of stock brokers. <mask> wrote the episode "He Stoops to Conquer". The series was canceled while airing its first season. In 2001 he became a writer and supervising producer for the drama The Agency.The series featured Benzali and focused on the workings of the Central Intelligence Agency. <mask> left the crew after the first season. Also in 2001 he wrote the television feature Prince Charming. In 2003 <mask> was a supervising producer and writer for the NBC crime drama Kingpin. The series was created by David Mills. It followed a Mexican drug cartel and was canceled after airing only six episodes. NBC has subsequently marketed the series as a mini-series.Kingpin marked Palau's last television work. External links

References

American male screenwriters
American television writers
American television producers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male television writers

masks:
Doug Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
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Palau
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Palau


type: original

texts:
<mask> (22 May 1930 – 7 March 2013) was an English jazz musician, best known as the bandleader, lead trumpet player and vocalist in <mask> and his Jazzmen. <mask> was born in Ilford, Essex. At the age of 14 he left school to work as a clerk in an advertising agency, but also started taking trumpet lessons. He began his career as a semi-professional sideman in bands, whilst also working as a salesman and for the advertising agency. He turned professional in 1953 and played the trumpet in bands led by Sid Phillips, Charlie Galbraith, Eric Delaney and Terry Lightfoot before forming his own trad jazz band – <mask> and his Jazzmen – in 1958. His Dixieland band was at the forefront of the early 1960s UK jazz revival. In 1961 their recording of  Cole Porter's "Samantha" (Pye 7NJ.2040 – released February 1961) became a hit, and they reached No.2 at the end of 1961 on the UK Singles Chart, and in March 1962 on the Hot 100, with "Midnight in Moscow" (Pye 7NJ.2049 – released November 1961). The record sold over one million copies, earning gold disc status. Their next single "March of the Siamese Children" (Pye 7NJ.2051 – released February 1962), from The King and I, topped the pop music magazine New Musical Express's chart on 9 March 1962, further hits followed and such was their popularity in the UK that <mask> was featured, along with Cliff Richard, Brenda Lee, Joe Brown, Craig Douglas and Frank Ifield, on the cover of the New Musical Express in July 1962, although in the United States they remained a "one-hit wonder". <mask> appeared with his jazz band in the 1962 British musical movie It's Trad, Dad!, directed by Richard Lester. In January 1963, New Musical Express reported that the biggest trad jazz event to be staged in Britain had taken place at Alexandra Palace. The event included George Melly, Diz Disley, Acker Bilk, Chris Barber, Alex Welsh, Ken Colyer, Monty Sunshine, Bob Wallis, Bruce Turner, Mick Mulligan and <mask>. The same year, <mask> was awarded the honorary citizenship of New Orleans, and appeared in the 1963 film Live It Up!, featuring Gene Vincent.In 1968 the band appeared with Louis Armstrong during his last European tour. <mask> later appeared on BBC Television's highly rated review of the 1960s music scene Pop Go The Sixties, performing "Midnight in Moscow" with his Jazzmen on the show's broadcast on BBC 1 on 31 December 1969. His continued success was aided by guest appearances on every edition of the first six series of the BBC's Morecambe and Wise Show. He later said that the peak of his career was when <mask> and his Jazzmen played at the reception for the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. <mask> and his band enjoyed one of the longest unbroken spells of success for trad bands and his status rivals contemporaries Acker Bilk and Chris Barber. Their joint album, The Best of <mask>, Barber and Bilk, reached No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart.He has charted fourteen Top 50 hit singles in the UK alone. All such releases were issued on the Pye record label. In 2001 <mask> was part of the recording of an album on the Decca label. It featured Don Lusher, Acker Bilk, John Chilton and the Feetwarmers, John Dankworth, Humphrey Lyttelton and George Melly, and was entitled British Jazz Legends Together. <mask> continued to tour until shortly before his death, his last scheduled concert being with Acker Bilk and Chris Barber at Manchester's Bridgewater Hall on 21 February 2013. He died at Basildon Hospital, Essex, where he was being treated for pneumonia. The band continues with <mask>'s son at the helm and under the name of <mask> Junior and his Jazzmen and managed by Steve Hughes Management Limited.<mask> and His Jazzmen – Kapp Records – 1962
 Midnight in Moscow – Kapp Records – 1962
 The Big Ones – Kenny <mask> Style – Pye Jazz – 1963
 The Big Ones Kenny Ball Style – Kapp Records – 1963
 Tribute To Tokyo – Pye Jazz – 1964
 Hello Dolly And 14 Other Big Hits – Pye Golden Guinea Records – 1964
 <mask> & His Jazzmen in Berlin – Amiga – 1969
 King of the Swingers – Fontana Records – 1969
 At The Jazz Band Ball – Marble Arch Records – 1970
 <mask> And His Jazzmen in Berlin 2 – Amiga – 1970
 At The Jazz Band Ball - Marble Arch Records – 1970
 Let's All Sing A Happy Song – Pye Records – 1973
 Saturday Night at the Mill – Spiral Records – 1977
 In Concert – Nevis – 1978
 Cheers! – Ronco – 1979
 Play The Movie Greats – Music For Pleasure – 1987
 Lighting Up The Town – Intersound – 1990
 <mask> and his Jazzmen – Live in Concert
 <mask> and his Jazzmen – The Golden Collection – 2007
 <mask> and the Jive Aces: Happy Happy Christmas – 2009
 <mask>'s Golden Hits-  Mode Disques – (unknown)
 <mask> And His Jazzmen, Chris Barber And His Jazz Band, Mr Acker Bilk And His Paramount Jazz Band – The Best Of Ball, Barber And Bilk – Pye Golden Guinea Records – (unknown)
 Hello Dolly – Golden Hour – (unknown)
 King Of The Swingers – Contour – (unknown)
 Recorded Live! – Kapp Records – (unknown)

Compilation albums
 <mask>'s Golden Hits – Marble Arch Records – 1966
 The Sound Of Kenny <mask> – Marble Arch Records – 1968
 Golden Hour Of <mask> And His Jazzmen  – Golden Hour – 1970
 "Motoring Melodies of <mask> And His Jazzmen" – Pye Tape Only Compilation – 1973
 <mask> Ball And His Jazzmen, Chris Barber And His Jazz Band*, Acker Bilk And His Paramount Jazz Band – The Pye History Of British Pop Music – Trad Jazz – Pye Records – 1975

Singles and EPs
 "Midnight In Moscow" – Pye Jazz – 1961
 "I Still Love You All" –  Pye Jazz – 1961
 "<mask>'s Big 4" – Pye Records – 1961
 "Samantha"  – Pye Records – 1961
 "<mask> Ball Hit Parade" – Pye Jazz  – 1961
 "<mask> Ball Plays" – Pye Records – 1962
 "So Do I" – Pye Jazz – 1962
 "Midnight In Moscow" – Disques Vogue – 1962
"Sukiyaki" / "Hazelmere" – Vogue, Pye Records – 1962
Kenny Ball And His Jazzmen / Bob Wallis And His Storeyville Jazzmen* – It's Trad, Dad!"

masks:
Kenneth Daniel Ball
Kenny Ball
Career Ball
Kenny Ball
Ball
Ball
Ball
Ball
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Kenny Ball
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Kenny Ball
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Kenny


texts:
<mask>, born in 28 April 1954 in Stockholm, Sweden, graduated as doctor in medical sciences  at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm in 1986, became professor in human movement sciences at Mid-Sweden University in Östersund, Jämtland, in 2008, and professor in human biology, including the multidisciplinary field of movement, health and environment, at the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences, GIH, in Stockholm, Sweden, in 2013. <mask> was recruited as PhD student by his teacher professor Per-Olof Åstrand at the Karolinska Institute. He got the basic training as researcher within the field of exercise physiology, primarily studying the adaptation in human skeletal muscle with physical training and detraining. Studies of 1500 km ski touring along the Swedish mountain range (Fjällmarsch TranTre, in 1978; which he initiated, organized and participated in ) and 800 km sledge pulling in the arctic parts of Scandinavia (The 1982 Minnesota Lappland Expedition, organized by Concordia College, Minnesota, USA) were included in his doctoral thesis Plasticity of human skeletal muscle from 1986. In 2002 he proposed that the dogma formulated by the gymnasiarch Per Henrik Ling in the 19th century, “human movements should be based on the laws of the human organism” should have the following addendum: “and be executed in forms and under conditions that comply with the ecosystem and a sustainable development.” He had by that time already expanded his research interests into the multidisciplinary field of physical activity, public health and sustainable development. An initial focus on issues related to outdoor life recreation in periurban green areas is mirrored in the books The National Urban Park – An Experiment in Sustainable Development (2002), The European City and Green Space (2006), Forests, Trees and Human Health (2011)., and Why Large Cities Need Large Parks. Large Parks in Large Cities (2021).His current research focus is on exercise physiology and active transportation. <mask> was involved as expert at the Swedish National Institute of Public Health (2009–2013), and was advisor for WHO in the development of the WHO Health Economic Assessment Tool (HEAT) for cycling and walking. <mask> has taken several initiatives in the cultural sphere. One of them is the sculpture at the place where the Royal Central Institute of Gymnastics, created by Per Henrik Ling, was placed in Stockholm, Sweden, between 1813-1944. He was also one of the initiators of a process leading to the establishment of the first national urban park in Sweden, i.e. the one in Greater Stockholm. In 2016 he was awarded the prize of Samfundet S:t Erik.Selected bibliography

<mask>, <mask>. 2002. Summary. Nationalstadsparken – The National Urban Park – An Experiment in Sustainable Development. Studies of values, law application and developmental Projects. In: Nationalstadsparken – ett experiment i hållbar utveckling. : Studier av värdefrågor, lagtillämpning och utvecklingslinjer / [ed] Lennart Holm, <mask>, Stockholm: Formas , 2002, 249–261 s

 De Vries, S., Claßen, T., Eigenheer-Hug, S-M., Korpela, K., Maas, J., Mitchell, R. & Schantz, P. 2011.Contributions of Natural Environments to Physical Activity. Theory and Evidence Base. (Eds. Nilsson, K.., Sangster, M., Gallis, C., Hartig, T., de Vries, S., Seeland, K.. & Schipperijn, J.). In: Forests, Trees and Human Health, Springer Verlag, Berlin. <mask>, P. & Lundvall, S. 2014. Changing perspectives on physical education in Sweden.Implementing dimensions of public health and sustainable development. In: Physical Education and Health: Global Perspectives and Best Practice (Eds. Cristopher Edginton & Mingkai Chin), pp 463–475, Urbana, IL, USA: Sagamore Publishing Company
 Schantz, P. 2014. Physical activity behaviours and environmental well-being in a spatial context. In: Geography and Health – A Nordic Outlook. Chief eds. Schærström, A., Jørgensen, S.H.& Sivertun, Å. Swedish National Defence College: Stockholm; Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU): Trondheim; Universität Bonn: Bonn

 Stigell, E & <mask>, P. 2015. Active Commuting Behaviors in a Nordic Metropolitan Setting in Relation to Modality, Gender, and Health Recommendations. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 12/2015; 12(15008):15626-15648
 <mask>, P. 2015. Along paths converging to Bengt Saltin´s early contributions in exercise physiology" Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports, Vol. 25, nr Suppl. 4, 7–15
 Johansson, C., Lövenheim, B., <mask>, P., Wahlgren, L., Almström, P., Markstedt A., Strömgren, M., Forsberg, B. & Sommar J.N.2017. Impacts on air pollution and health by changing commuting from car to bicycle. Science of the Total Environment 584–585:55–63

<mask>, P. Wahlgren, L., Salier-Eriksson, J., Sommar, J.N., Rosdahl, H. 2018. Estimating duration-distance relations in cycle commuting in the general population. PLoS ONE 13(11)
<mask> P, Salier Eriksson J, Rosdahl H. 2019. The heart rate method for estimating oxygen uptake: Analyses of reproducibility using a range of heart rates from cycle commuting. PLoS One 14(7)
<mask> P, Salier Eriksson J, Rosdahl H. 2019.The heart rate method for estimating oxygen uptake: Analyses of reproducibility using a range of heart rates from commuter walking. Eur J Appl Physiol (p 1-17)
Schantz P. 2019. Alfred Nobel and his unknown coworker. Norrbottens-Kuriren, December 18
Strömgren, M., <mask>, P., Nilsson Sommar, J., Raza, W., Markstedt, A. and Forsberg, B. 2020. Modelling commuter modal shift from car trips to cycling: Scenario construction and outcomes for Stockholm, Sweden. Journal of Transport Geography 86 (2020) 102740
  Schantz P, Salier Eriksson, J, Rosdahl, H. 2020.Perspectives on exercise intensity, volume and energy expenditure in habitual cycle commuting. Front. Sports Act. Living 2:65
 Olsson K, Salier Eriksson J, Rosdahl H, <mask> P. 2020. Are heart rate methods based on ergometer cycling and level walking interchangeable? PLoS ONE 15(8): e0237388
 Sommar JN, <mask> P, Strömgren M, and Forsberg B. 2021.Potential for reduced premature mortality by current and increased bicycle commuting: a health impact assessment using registry data on home and work addresses in Stockholm, Sweden. BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine 2021;7:e000980. Sommar JN, Johansson C, Lövenheim B, Schantz P, Markstedt A, Strömgren M, Stigson H, and Forsberg B. 2021. Overall health impacts of a potential increase in cycle commuting in Stockholm, Sweden. Scand J Publ. Health 1-13.Salier Eriksson, J, Olsson, KSE, Rosdahl H & Schantz, P. 2021. Heart rate methods can be valid for estimating intensity spectrums of oxygen uptake in field exercise. Frontiers in Physiology 12, 687566. Schantz P. 2021. Can nature really affect our health? A short review of studies. In: Why Cities Need Large Parks.Large Parks in Large Cities, (ed. R. Murray), London: Routledge/Stockholm: Medströms
Olsson, KSE, Rosdahl, H & Schantz, P. 2022. Interchangeability and optimization of heart rate methods for estimating oxygen uptake in ergometer cycling, level treadmill walking and running. BMC Med Research Methodol 22:55

References

External links
 <mask>tz publications at ResearchGate. <mask>' publications at DIVA. The Research Unit for Movement, Health and Environment
The Research Project on Physically Active Commuting in Greater Stockholm (PACS)

1954 births
Living people
Karolinska Institute alumni
Mid Sweden University faculty
Örebro University faculty
Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences faculty

masks:
Peter Gösta Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Peter
Peter Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
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Peter Schan
Peter Schantz


texts:
<mask> is an American voice actress who has done voice-over work in cartoons and shows. Her best-known role was providing the English dub voice of the main villain Empress Rita Repulsa in the Power Rangers franchise, starting with Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, and including Power Rangers Zeo, Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie, and Power Rangers in Space. Other Power Rangers characters she has played include Prince Sprocket and Orbus in Power Rangers Zeo, and Mandilok in Power Rangers Wild Force. She also voiced Red Fraggle and Wingnut in Jim Henson's cartoon Fraggle Rock, Ladyborg in Beetleborgs Metallix, and Mother Talzin on Star Wars: The Clone Wars, the last of which she won a Best Actress award from the website Behind The Voice Actors. Additionally, she is best known in video games as the voice of Laharl, a recurring character in the Disgaea franchise and the protagonist of Disgaea: Hour of Darkness. She also voiced in HBO's Adventures of Tom Sawyer as Tom and FLCL as Naota. For her work in the series CloudBread, in which she is a cast member as Wooley, Ruiz, Grandma, and Teacher Ellie, she was nominated for Best Children's Programming in 2011 for an Annie Award.She was also awarded an Earphones Award for narrating Blair Clemons in the Time/Warner book On a Night Like This. Personal life
<mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. She grew up in New Jersey and now lives in Santa Monica, California with her husband Bruce Gustafson. Filmography

Animation

 Avatar: The Last Airbender – Song's mother
 Bernadette: Princess of Lourdes – Various characters
 Buttons & Rusty – Buttons Bear
 Chucklewood Critters – Buttons, Christy, Frisky
 Fraggle Rock – Red Fraggle, Wingnut Doozer
 G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero – Various characters
 Goldengirl – Onyx, Moth Lady
 High Guardian Spice – Parnelle
 Jin Jin and the Panda Patrol – Jin Jin
 The Kids from Room 402 – Various characters
 Kissyfur – Various characters
 The Legend of Korra – Shaman
 LEGO Star Wars Terrifying Tales – Mother Talzin
 Lucky Luke – Three Hillbilly Women
 Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir – Marianne Lenoir/Backwarder
 Mr. Pickles – Steve the Gimp
 OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes – Small Calf Demon, Monster
 Saban's Adventures of Oliver Twist – Princess Annushka
 The Ren and Stimpy Show – High Fashion Log Girl
 The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs – Various characters
 Spider-Man: The Animated Series – Dr. Ashley Kafka
 Star Wars: The Clone Wars – Mother Talzin
 What's with Andy? – Various characters
 Wildfire – Various characters
 Wisdom of the Gnomes – Various characters
 The Wizard – Billy
 Wolf Rock TV – Mayor's Wife
 Alien Xmas – Z

Live-action

 Better than Us – Elena Vladimirovna (English Dub)
 Beetleborgs Metallix – Ladyborg (voice)
 Hallo Spencer – Galactica (voice)
 MMPR/PRZ/PRIS – Rita Repulsa (voice), Prince Sprocket, Orbus (voices, credited), Mantis, Somnibot, Turbanshell (voices, uncredited)
 Power Rangers Lost Galaxy – Icy Angel (voice)
 Power Rangers Time Force – Notacon (voice)
 Power Rangers Wild Force – Mandilok (Upper Mouth (Female Voice)) (voice)
 Violetta – Olga (voice: English dub)

Anime

 Ah!My Goddess: Flights of Fancy – Sentaro Kawanishi
 Ai Yori Aoshi – Aoi's Mother
 Angel Tales – Toki
 Arc the Lad – Boy, Boy B, Nurse, Old Woman, Waitress
 Armitage: Dual-Matrix – Yoko's Kindergarten Teacher
 Around the World with Willy Fog – Additional voices
 Bakuto Sengen Daigunder – Akira Akebono
 Barefoot Gen – Ryuta Kondo (Streamline Pictures)
 Battle B-Daman – Terry (2nd voice)
 B-Daman Crossfire – Derek Watari
 Biohunter – Mary
 Black Jack – Koichiro (young), Old Woman
 Blade of the Immortal – Fake Yaobikuni
 Bleach – Numb Chandelier
 Cardcaptors — Yuuki Tachibana
 Crimson Wolf – Mizuo Mashio
 Crying Freeman – Bayasan (Streamline Dub)
 Coppelion – Granny Ayame
 Cowboy Bebop – Pet Shop Owner
 Cyborg 009 – Cathy, Jimmy's Mother (2001 series)
 Daigunder – Akira Akebono
 Daphne in the Brilliant Blue – President
 DearS – Oihiko's Mom
 Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – Grandmother
 Digimon – T.K. 's Mom, additional characters
 Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds – Milady
 Doomed Megalopolis – Keiko
 Dragon Ball – Son Goku (Zero) (Harmony Gold dub)
 Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure – Akane Yamano
 El Hazard: The Magnificent World 2 – Various
 El Hazard: The Wanderers – Millie
 Ergo Proxy – Lacan
 Eureka Seven – Coda
 Fafner in the Azure – Ayano Kondou
 The Fantastic Adventures of Unico – Unico
 Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals – Queen Lenna
 Figure 17 – Rin Ibaragi
 FLCL – Nandaba Naota
 FLCL: Progressive – Tami Hanae
 Flint the Time Detective – Petra Fina/Mrs. Iknow, Getalong
 Fushigi Yūgi – Miboshi, Subaru
 Gad Guard – Kyoko Sanada
 Gate Keepers – Kazuko Ukiya
 Geneshaft – Hyun, Judy
 G-Force: Guardians of Space – Agatha June, Pee Wee
 Godzilla Singular Point — Tilda Mira
 Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex – Maruta, Prime Minister Yoko Kayabuki
 Grenadier – Teppa Aizen (boy)
 Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics – Various
 Gun Frontier – Erole
 Gurren Lagann – Kunba
 .hack//Legend of the Twilight – Katsuyuki
 Haré+Guu – Sharon
 Hello Kitty's Paradise – Moley
 Here is Greenwood – Mrs. Ikeda (Media Blasters dub)
 Honey and Clover – Aunt Akiko, Dr. Satsuki
 Honeybee Hutch – Various
 Hunter × Hunter 2011 series – Gon's Great-Grandmother Old Lady (Ep. 2)
 Immortal Grand Prix – Misaki
 JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders – Enya Geil
 Jungle de Ikou! – Rongo/Takuma
 Kamichu! – Mitsubamaru
 Karas – Tsuruta
 Kekkaishi – Tokiko Yukimura
 Kikaider – Masaru Komyoji
 Knights of Sidonia – Lalah Hiyama
 Koi Kaze – Woman
 Kyo Kara Maoh!– Doria, Queen Bear Bee (Ep. 18), Rick, Conrad (Young)
 Leave it to Piyoko! – Additional voices
 The Legend of Black Heaven – Mother
 Little Women – Aunt March
 Love Hina – Mitsune Konno
 L/R: Licensed by Royalty – Sean
 Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro – Clarisse d'Cagliostro (Young; Streamline dub)
 Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic – Baba (Eps. 4 & 5)
 Magic Knight Rayearth – Alcyone, Sang Yung
 Makai Senki Disgaea – Laharl
 Mars Daybreak – Elizabeth Liati
 Maple Town – Bobby Bear, Mama Rabbit, Mikey Mole
 Megazone 23 – Yui Takanaka (Streamline Dub)
 The Melody of Oblivion – Bocca's Mother, Kei, Nurse, Old Woman, President
 Mermaid Forest – Old Lady
 Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team – Maria
 Monster – Mrs. Fortner
 Moribito: Guardian of the Spirit – Torogai
 My Favorite Fairy Tales – Additional voices
 Naruto – Grandma Sansho
 Naruto Shippuden – Chiyo, Shima
 Neo-Tokyo – Mother
 The New Adventures of Gigantor – Jimmy Sparks
 Noozles – Blinky, Kelly Brown
 One-Punch Man – Boy (Ep. 8), Shibabawa (Ep. 9)
 Otogi Zoshi – Narrator
 Outlaw Star – Additional voices
 Overman King Gainer – Martina Lee, Woman in Restroom
 Ox Tales – Moe the Mole, additional characters
 Panda! Go, Panda!– Various
 Paradise Kiss – Young George, Kozue Shimamoto
 Paranoia Agent – Sato
 Phoenix – Obaba, Boy
 Planetes – Fadlan's Daughter
 The Prince of Tennis – Sumire Ryuzaki
 Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama – Shoorpanakha
 Rave Master – Chino, Fortune Teller
 Resident Evil: Degeneration – (PFBC) Female News Reporter, Female Zombie
 Ringing Bell – Chirin (lamb)
 Robot Carnival – Old Lady (Presence)
 Robotech – Marie Crystal, Sera (as Shirley Roberts)
 Rozen Maiden – Kazuki Shibasaki
 Rumiko Takahashi Anthology – Old Lady, Ruriko Tonegawa's Mother-in-law
 Rurouni Kenshin – Hana, Shougo and Saya's Mother
 Sailor Moon SuperS – Zirconia (Viz Media Dub)
 Samurai Champloo – Ogin, Madam, additional voices
 Samurai Girl Real Bout High School – Akira Kinomiya
 Scrapped Princess  Baroness Bairach, Rita
 S-CRY-ed – Banka, Emergy Maxfell (Young). Girl at Party, Mama-san, Ms. Yoshii
 Shin-chan (Phuuz dub) – Max
 Shinzo – Additional voices
 Silent Möbius – Lebia
 Space Adventure Cobra – Jane
 Space Pirate Captain Harlock – Queen Regina
 Submarine 707R – Aldemis
 Tekkaman Blade – Star Summers
 Tenchi Muyo! – Queen, Toru's Friend
 Cowboy Bebop: The Movie – Old Woman
 The Dalton on the Run – Additional Voices
 Fist of the North Star – Alei
 Fly Me to the Moon – Maggot 3
 Katy Caterpillar – Katy, Denise
 Kiki's Delivery Service – Kiki's Mother, additional voices (Streamline Dub)
 Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure – Darling
 Lu over the Wall – Granny Octopus
 Metropolis – Emmy
 Mobile Suit Gundam F91 – Nadia Ronah
 Ringing Bell – Chirin (lamb) (uncredited)
 Rover Dangerfield – Farm Voices
 Tenchi Muyo! The Bureau: XCOM Declassified – Nurse Campbell
 Warcraft 3: The Frozen Throne – Lady Vashj
 World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade – Lady Vashj (Boss)
 Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward - Akane Kurashiki

Documentary
 Adventures in Voice Acting – Herself

References

External links

Goodson at the English Voice Actor & Production Staff Database

Actresses from New Jersey
American film actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
American video game actresses
Living people
People from Brooklyn
Queens College, City University of New York alumni
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)

masks:
Barbara Goodson
Goodson


texts:
Vice Admiral <mask> 'Rusi' <mask>, PVSM, VrC (1 July 1924 – 23 December 2014) was a former flag officer in the Indian Navy. He last served as the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Naval Command from 1977 to 1979. He is the only officer to have commanded ships in all wars and conflicts post Independence. He commanded the frigate  during the Annexation of Goa, the destroyer  during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 and the cruiser  during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. After he retired from the Indian Navy in 1979, he served as the Chairman of the Shipping Corporation of India. In 1986, he was appointed the fifth Governor of Himachal Pradesh. After the National Commission for Minorities was created, he served as a member of the commission.Early life and education
<mask> was the son of <mask> <mask> <mask> and Dina Dhunji <mask>h. He was born in 1924 in Jabalpur, India. He graduated from St. Joseph's College, Nainital, India, with an Intermediate Science degree in 1941. After a year of advanced studies at Allahabad University, he subsequently joined the Royal Indian Navy with a permanent commission as an officer cadet on 1 January 1943. Naval career

Early career
<mask> was promoted midshipman on 1 September 1943. He served aboard the County-class cruiser . The Suffolk was deployed in the Atlantic hunting German raiders.He then served on board the W-class destroyer  when it was deployed against the Japanese refineries in Indonesia. On 1 May 1945, he was promoted to Acting sub-lieutenant. He was in Tokyo Bay during the Surrender of Japan. After the war, he returned to India and was appointed Flag lieutenant to the Commander-in-Chief, Royal Indian Navy Vice Admiral Sir Geoffrey Audley Miles. In February 1947, Lord Louis Mountbatten appointed Governor-General of India. <mask> was appointed aide-de-camp (ADC) to the Governor-General. Post-Independence
As the ADC, <mask> was present with the Governor-General Mountbatten at Viceroy's House on 15 August 1947 when India's independence was declared.He was promoted acting lieutenant-commander on 30 June 1952, and in mid-1954 was selected to attend the Defence Services Staff College, Wellington. In 1957, he was appointed commanding officer of the Black Swan-class sloop INS Kaveri. He was promoted commander on 31 December 1958. Liberation of Goa
In 1961, he took command of the  . He was in command of the Betwa and played a decisive role in "Operation Vijay", the 1961 Indian annexation of Goa which ended 451 years of Portuguese rule. Betwa was the senior ship during the naval battle at Mormugão Harbour. His Portuguese adversary, Captain António da Cunha Aragão, was in command of the destroyer , which was anchored off Mormugão Harbour.In the ensuing battle, the Afonso de Albuquerque took a direct hit to its control tower, injuring its weapons officer, killing its radio officer and severely injuring its captain. Subsequently, the order was given to abandon ship, and the rest of the crew, along with their injured captain, disembarked directly onto the beach after setting fire to their ship. Following this, the captain was moved by car to the hospital at Panaji. The destroyer's crew surrendered formally along with the remaining Portuguese forces on 19 December 1961. As a gesture of goodwill, the commanders of INS Betwa and INS Beas later visited Captain Aragão as he lay recuperating in bed at Panjim, and presented him with a gift of brandy, chocolates, and dried fruit, since it was just before Christmas. In return, Captain Aragão gave Commander <mask> the keys to his cabin as a token of surrender. Commander <mask> also sent messages via England to inform Portugal that Captain Aragão was well.<mask> was in command of the frigate for about two years, after which he was selected to attend the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. After completing the course, he returned to India and was promoted to the acting rank of Captain, on 31 August 1964. In 1965, he was appointed Captain (F) of the 14th frigate squadron and commanding officer of the lead ship - the  . While in command of the squadron, he was promoted to the substantive rank of captain on 31 December 1966. In August 1967, he was selected to attend the National Defence College. The year-long course commenced in January 1968. After completing the course, <mask> moved to Naval HQ, having been appointed Director of Naval Operations.After a short stint, he took command of the  , in 1969. Indo-Pakistani War of 1971
At the outbreak of war, the Western Fleet was commanded by Rear Admiral Elenjikal Chandy <mask>. In mid 1971, The aircraft carrier , along with the frigates  and  were moved from the Western Fleet to the Eastern Naval Command and formed the core of the newly-formed Eastern Fleet. INS Mysore thus became the flagship of the Western Fleet. <mask> was awarded the Vir Chakra for conspicuous gallantry for his role as flag captain of the western fleet. After the war, <mask> was appointed Naval Advisor (NA) to the High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom at India House, London. The High Commissioners were Apa Pant and Braj <mask> during his tenure.Flag rank
After a two year stint as NA in London, he was promoted to the acting rank of Rear Admiral and appointed Flag Officer Commanding Eastern Fleet in January 1975. In October of the same year, he moved to Mumbai and took command of the Western Fleet. He is the only officer to have commanded both fleets of the Indian Navy. In February 1976, <mask> relinquished command of the western fleet, handing over to Rear Admiral M. R<mask>. He was promoted to the acting rank of Vice Admiral and moved to Naval HQ as Chief of Personnel (COP). On 26 January 1977, he was awarded the Param Vishisht Seva Medal for distinguished service of the most exceptional order. After a year as COP, in April 1977, he was appointed Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Naval Command.Post-retirement
Upon retirement from the Indian Navy, <mask> enjoyed a short stint as technical consultant for the motion picture The Sea Wolves, and played a cameo role as the Governor of Goa in it. He served as the Captain Commandant of the executive branch till 1984, handing over to Vice Admiral Mihir K. Roy. He was appointed Chairman of the Shipping Corporation of India in 1981 and served in that capacity until 1986. Political career
From April 1986 to February 1990, while Rajiv Gandhi was Prime Minister of India, Vice Admiral <mask> served as Governor of the State of Himachal Pradesh, residing with Mrs. <mask> at Raj Bhavan in Shimla. In addition to governmental duties, Vice Admiral and Mrs. <mask> made many improvements to Raj Bhavan, including a complete restoration of the billiard room and the Durbar Hall, as well as the construction of a gazebo on the premises. Following his governorship, Vice Admiral <mask> served as a Member of the National Commission for Minorities from 1993 to 1996. Personal life
He was married to <mask> "Bubbles" <mask> (deceased 2011), daughter of Sir Peroz and Lady <mask>, née Dadabhoy, on 1 January 1949, and had three children, <mask>, Yasmine and Delna.He was the oldest of five brothers, the others being Dhun, <mask>, Burz and Jamshed. Death
Admiral <mask> died peacefully in his home in Navy Nagar of Colaba, Mumbai on 23 December 2014, aged 90, and was buried in the Arabian Sea on 27 December 2014 from INS Vipul. References

1924 births
2014 deaths
Royal Navy officers
Parsi people
People from Jabalpur
University of Allahabad alumni
Indian Navy admirals
Chiefs of Personnel (India)
Flag Officers Commanding Western Fleet
Flag Officers Commanding Eastern Fleet
Recipients of the Vir Chakra
Governors of Himachal Pradesh
Royal Indian Navy officers
Alumni of the National Defence College, India
Naval War College alumni

masks:
Rustom Khushro Shapur
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Khushro
Shapur
Ghandhi
Shah Amroliwala
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Kuruvila
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Kumar Nehru
Ghandhi
. Schunker
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Khorshed
Kharegat
Kgat
Sandy
Sorab
Ghandhi


texts:
<mask> (born 29 September 1945) is a former public servant from Canberra, Australia. In 1995, he was wrongfully convicted of the murder of Australian Federal Police Assistant Commissioner Colin Winchester and was sentenced to life imprisonment without parole. A 2014 judicial inquiry recommended the sentence be quashed and he should be pardoned. On 22 August of the same year, the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory quashed the conviction, released <mask> from prison, and ordered a retrial. <mask> sought leave to the High Court to appeal against the decision for a retrial. His appeal was unsuccessful, and a retrial commenced on 18 June 2018. On 22 November 2018, the jury in the retrial found <mask> not guilty of murder.<mask>, who had served 19 years in custody, was awarded A$7 million in compensation in October 2019. Early life and background
<mask>'s father, <mask> who died in 1987, worked at the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and had several overseas postings in ambassadorial roles. As a child, <mask> frequently moved house due to his father's overseas postings. <mask> has one younger sister and two older twin sisters. <mask> was very successful at Canberra Grammar School where he was dux, and he went to the University of Sydney at the age of 16. When he was 21 he started seeing a psychiatrist because he was "feeling lonely and miserable and not getting on with people". In 1986, <mask>'s mother requested a restraining order on <mask> after he threatened her life while trying to break down her front door.Career

<mask> was a Treasury official until 1977 when he retired on health grounds. He later applied for a post at the Australian Bureau of Statistics but was rejected with one reason being given that he had written letters to the press regarding economic and business matters which might be seen to prejudice the Bureau's reputation. Although the Ombudsman was not allowed to investigate internal public service matters, he agreed to investigate a case brought by <mask> because he was a member of the public at the time. Subsequently, the Ombudsman concluded there had not been discrimination against <mask>. <mask> had sought, on several fronts and over a sustained period, to be reinstated to the public service. On 21 December 1988 approval to his reinstatement was granted. According to media reports from <mask>'s criminal trial, <mask> became involved in a dispute with a neighbour on 17 December 1987; and <mask> was charged with assault.He led a determined campaign to convince police that he had been wrongly charged and that it was his neighbour who had been the instigator. On 16 December 1988 <mask> met with Colin Winchester, the Chief Police Officer of ACT Policing, in an attempt to review the assault charge. The meeting was brokered by Neil Brown, the shadow attorney-general, who also met with Peter McAulay, the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police. On 21 December 1988 Winchester advised <mask> that he would need to face the assault charges in court; and an appearance date was set for 12 January 1989. <mask> was advised by letter that the AFP would not interfere with the conviction. The letter arrived at <mask>'s flat on the morning of 10 January 1989. It was alleged that <mask> had made threats against Winchester's life in the period preceding Winchester's murder.Death of Winchester

On 10 January 1989, at about 9:15 pm, Colin Winchester was shot twice in the head with a Ruger 10/22 .22-calibre semi-automatic rifle fitted with a silencer. Winchester was murdered as he parked his police vehicle near his house in Deakin, Canberra. Winchester parked in his neighbour's driveway; his neighbour was an elderly woman who felt safer with a car parked in her driveway. Winchester is Australia's most senior police officer to have been murdered. The day following Winchester's murder, police interviewed <mask> as a murder suspect. Legal proceedings
After two years of investigations that included an inquest by the ACT Chief Coroner, <mask> was summonsed to appear before the Coroner, but failed to do so. A warrant for <mask>'s arrest was issued on 23 December 1992 and on the same day he was arrested and charged with the murder of Winchester.<mask> was subsequently committed to a trial. Murder trial

During the 85-day trial that commenced in 1995, <mask> repeatedly sacked his legal team and eventually chose to represent himself. <mask> also abused the judge during his trial, and during later legal proceedings and appeals. A report written for <mask>'s murder trial stated that he previously had "six charges of threatening to kill, 128 charges of making harassing or menacing phone calls, 11 charges of assault and one of assault occasioning actual bodily harm". Also "He has been charged with assaulting police on three occasions." During the trial the Crown presented evidence that allegedly linked <mask> to the firearm used, to traces of ammunition and propellant from the silencer, and reported sightings of <mask> near the murder scene and at gun shops in Queanbeyan. <mask> was legally bugged for three and a half years; yet only a very small proportion of the recorded material was used as evidence in his trial.In evaluating the case, Flinders University academic, <mask>, reported that:

After a lengthy and difficult trial, on 3 November 1995 a jury returned a verdict of guilty against <mask> and he was convicted for murder of Winchester. <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment. Subsequent appeals and inquiries
Subsequent to his conviction, <mask> was litigious and repeatedly appealed against his conviction. He lost an appeal in the Federal Court in 1999; and a subsequent appeal to the High Court in 2000. In 2000 and 2001, while detained in the Goulburn Correctional Centre, <mask> successfully lobbied for and was granted a judicial review of his conviction. The aim of the review was to determine if <mask> had sufficient mental capacity in order to plead in the trial for the murder of Winchester. After two years of hearings, Miles J determined that <mask> had sufficient capacity and the conviction for murder was unchanged.<mask> tried again in 2005 on several grounds, including his fitness to stand trial, unreliable forensic evidence taken from the scene, and other doubts as to his guilt. His application was dismissed. In 2008 proceedings before the Full Bench of the Federal Court, <mask>, appearing without legal representation, sought that his initial appeal be allowed, his conviction quashed and a retrial in the Supreme Court. The matter was dismissed. A new inquiry relating to his conviction was announced in August 2012 and headed by Acting Justice Brian Martin, who reported to the Supreme Court that:

The Australian Federal Police unsuccessfully sought that parts of the report be withheld. On 22 August 2014 the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory quashed the conviction, released <mask> from prison, and ordered a retrial in spite of the recommendation from the report by Martin J that "a retrial is neither feasible, nor fair." <mask> appealed the decision for a retrial to the ACT Court of Appeal and then to the High Court.Both appeals were dismissed and in 2017 it was ordered that a retrial should be held. The retrial commenced in Canberra on 18 June 2018. Retrial and compensation
On 22 November 2018, <mask> was found not guilty by a jury in the ACT Supreme Court. <mask>'s lawyer Angus Webb also read out a statement, saying a miscarriage of justice had left <mask> spending 19 years in custody. Referring to today's verdict he said, "Justice has been done." Terry O'Donnell, a former public defender who previously acted for <mask> said outside his court that he had been watching the legal saga "with some horror," but was now relieved for <mask>. "The first trial was an absolute disgrace, it was a shambles, it was a miscarriage – the forensic evidence was almost certainly fabricated in some respects."The cost of the retrial, including lead-up proceedings, was estimated to exceed A$30 million. <mask>, who had served 19 years in custody, lodged a civil claim against the ACT Government, seeking compensation for wrongful imprisonment. <mask> rejected an ex-gratia offer of compensation of more than A$3 million, instead asking for at least A$18 million. On 14 October 2019, in the ACT Supreme Court, Justice Michael Elkaim awarded Eastman A$7.02 million in compensation under the Human Rights Act and ordered the ACT Government to pay <mask>'s costs. Other legal matters
Whilst in custody, in 2001 <mask> was evicted from his public housing apartment that he had not occupied for ten years. <mask> appealed the eviction order to the ACT Supreme Court on the basis that he had not been given enough notice to effectively defend his position. The Court ruled in <mask>'s favour and determined that he was denied natural justice.The ACT Tenancy Tribunal was directed to review the case. On 27 May 2009 <mask> was transferred from a New South Wales prison to the Alexander Maconochie Centre, a newly opened prison located in the ACT, to see out his sentence. During his period in New South Wales prisons he lodged a large number of complaints alleging ill-treatment by guards and was frequently moved between jails. See also
List of miscarriage of justice cases

References

External links

Selected legal proceedings

<mask>'s 1997 appeal to the Federal Court claiming that the trial judge erred in the directions which he gave to the jury on various grounds; and granted discriminatory bail conditions. The Court dismissed the appeal. <mask>'s 2000 appeal to the High Court that <mask> was unfit to plead and the Crown knew that he was suffering a mental illness and was incapable of instructing legal counsel, matters not previously reviewed by the Courts. The Court dismissed the appeal.<mask>'s 2003 appeal to the High Court that a Magistrate, appointed by the ACT Supreme Court, be empowered to review evidence to determine the fitness of <mask> to plead, reviewing earlier decisions made by the ACT Supreme Court and the Full Court of the Federal Court. The High Court upheld the appeal. <mask>'s 2008 appeal to the ACT Supreme Court Court of Appeal following the decision by the ACT Supreme Court (single judge) that <mask> was not denied procedural fairness. The Court dismissed the appeal. Full Court of the ACT Supreme Court decision to quash <mask>'s conviction and to order a retrial. <mask>'s 2016 appeal to the ACT Court of Appeal following an earlier unsuccessful appeal to the ACT Supreme Court for a permanent stay on proceedings for the charge of murder. The Court dismissed the appeal.Australian public servants
People from the Australian Capital Territory
Living people
1945 births
Australian people convicted of murdering police officers
People convicted of murder by the Australian Capital Territory
People acquitted of murder
People educated at Canberra Grammar School
Overturned convictions in Australia
People wrongfully convicted of murder
1989 in Australia

masks:
David Harold Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Allan Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
David Hamer
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman


texts:
<mask> (13 November 1886 – 4 March 1963) was an Irish suffragist and trade unionist. In 1911, she worked with Louie Bennett to form the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation. The two later founded the Irish Women Workers' Union. Chenevix was also elected to Dublin Corporation, and twice served as acting Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1942 and 1950. In 1951, she served as President of the Irish Trades Union Congress, and from 1955 to 1957 she was Secretary of the Women Workers' Union. She was also active in the International League for Peace and Freedom and the Irish Pacifist Movement. Early life
<mask> was born on 13 November 1886 in Blackrock, Co. Dublin, and was the daughter of <mask>, a Bishop in The Church of Ireland and possibly a descendant of the Irish chemist <mask>.Her mother was Charlotte Sophia, née Ormsby. Chenevix attended Alexandra College in Milltown in Dublin, where fellow suffragist and partner Louie Bennett had obtained her education twenty years previously. Chevenix subsequently continued her studies at Trinity College where she was a part of the first group of women to graduate and attain a B.A degree in 1909. Chenevix became interested and immersed in the suffragette movement and was a key member in the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation. Chenevix helmed many marches and debates on the subject of women's rights, in regular collaboration with fellow suffragist Bennett, with whom she partnered with in most political activities. From 1911, socialism and feminism were growing movements, and many feminists were of a socialist political view. This led to the popular support of suffragette associations during the 1910s and a rise in support for Chenevix and the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation.Personal life
<mask> was the only child of her parents, Henry and Sophia. They were a comfortable South Dublin family that had no financial difficulties as her father was the Bishop of the Church of Ireland. She was still living with her parents in the family home in Dublin when she founded the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation with Bennett. <mask> and Bennett were constant companions, leading to speculation that the pair were romantically involved. It is now assumed that they were a couple. It has been said that the couple were part of an influential network of lesbians living in Dublin. Bennett moved into the house beside Chenevix, and they also lived together for a period of time with <mask> caring for Bennett before she died from an illness in 1956.In Pax et Libertas, <mask> wrote that Bennett was "the best loved woman in Dublin" and "Peace and Freedom were here twin ideals". <mask> died on 4 March 1963. Career

Chenevix was a women's rights activist. In 1911 she co-founded the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation, which supported the foundation of Dublin's Irish Women's Reform League and Belfast's Women's Suffrage Society. Chenevix believed the school leaving age should be raised to 16 years of age and campaigned for this to be changed in the 1920s. She understood the struggles that poorer families had and demanded financial compensation for them. <mask> co-founded the Irish Women's Workers Union in 1916 and by 1918 it was recognised as a trade union, with over 5,000 members.Their aim was to support women working in poor working conditions. They negotiated with employers for better pay and working hours. In 1945, <mask>, Bennett and other members of the Irish Women's Worker's Union began a strike over the poor working conditions employees had to endure whilst working in the laundries. This successful strike lasted 3 months in total and the whole nation was awarded with two weeks paid annual holidays at the end. <mask> and Bennett were highly praised for being "strong, powerful women" for managing and maintaining the strike. In 1949, Chenevix served as vice president to the Irish Trade Union Congress and in 1951 she was appointed president. <mask> was also elected to Dublin Corporation, and twice served as acting Lord Mayor of Dublin (in 1942 and 1950).She was also active in the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and the Irish Pacifist Movement. After Bennett's retirement in 1955, Chenevix acquired her position as general secretary of the Irish Women's Worker's Union. Later life and death
After she retired from the Irish Women Workers’ Union in 1957, Chenevix concentrated on working for peace and nuclear disarmament. A memorable event in Chenevix's later life was her input at a conference of the Irish Trade Union Congress and the Irish Congress of Trade Unions. A heated argument broke out amongst delegates suggesting that the idea of world peace was a "communist" ideal. As Chenevix, a "frail, gentle, grey-haired figure", approached the stand, the conference was in uproar. As she spoke calmly and convincingly for the need for peace, the disorder began to die.Once she had finished, the room broke out into a storm of thunderous applause. Her resolution, which had previously been viewed as "communist", was finally recognised and passed unanimously. Chenvix worked tirelessly throughout her life to fight for women's rights, to improve working conditions for Irish women and for the right to live in a peaceful world without war or disruption. As she worked right up to her death, she was appointed a member of the Industrial Accidents Commission just three days before her bereavement. She died of brain cancer on the 4th of March 1963 in Walkinstown Hospital, and she was buried in Deansgrange cemetery on the 7th of March of the same year. Her funeral was held in Monkstown Parish Church and was conducted by the Reverend RWM Wynne. Amongst those who attended the funeral were members of the Dáil and Senate, representatives of the Trade Union movement and many of Chenevix's personal friends.Legacy

A bench has been placed in St Stephens Green park in honour of <mask> and Bennett for their hard work in fighting for women's rights. The bench reads, 'Also of her lifelong friend and co-worker <mask>, 1888 - 1963 who shared the same high ideals,'. The two women were described as "Two of the most remarkable Irish women of this century" after <mask>'s death. A memorial in The Irish Times newspaper said that <mask> "will be missed not only for the work she did, but for the noble qualities she possessed. Her friends will have a deep and irreparable sense of loss". A walking tour was organised by Ingenious Ireland on International Women's Day 2015 to celebrate the lives of <mask>, Bennett, <mask>y and Kathleen Clarke and to honour their work on behalf of the laundries. The tour was entitled "Obstreporous Lassies" and focused on the work the Irish Women Workers' Union.See also
 List of peace activists

References

1890 births
1963 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish suffragists
Irish trade unionists
Local councillors in Dublin (city)
People educated at Alexandra College
Women's International League for Peace and Freedom people
People from Blackrock, Dublin

masks:
Helen Chenevix
Helen Sophia Chenevix
Henry Chenevix
Richard Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Helen
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Helen Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Helena Molon


texts:
<mask>, also known by the pen names Style and Chris Powles, (born October 13, 1973) is an American author, journalist and ghostwriter. He is best known for his book The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists, in which he describes his experiences in the seduction community in an effort to become a "pick-up artist." He is a contributing editor at Rolling Stone and also wrote regularly for The New York Times. Early life and education
After graduating from high school at the Latin School of Chicago in 1987, <mask> attended Vassar College, then transferred to and subsequently graduated in Psychology from Columbia University in 1991. While in school he began his career writing for Ear, an avant-garde magazine, and editing his first book, Radiotext(e), an anthology of radio-related writings for the postmodern publisher Semiotext(e). He moved on to The Village Voice, where, prior to becoming a reporter and critic, he took on tasks ranging from copyediting to fact-checking to writing copy. Career
<mask> was invited by Jon Pareles to become a music critic at The New York Times where he wrote the Pop Life column and front-page stories on Wal-Mart's CD-editing policies, music censorship, radio payola, and the lost wax figures of country music stars.He was then invited by Jann Wenner to become a contributing editor at Rolling Stone where he wrote cover stories on Kurt Cobain, Madonna, Tom Cruise, Orlando Bloom, the Wu-Tang Clan, Gwen Stefani, Stephen Colbert, and Marilyn Manson. He won the ASCAP Deems Taylor Award for his coverage of Kurt Cobain's suicide for Rolling Stone and his profile of Eric Clapton in The New York Times Arts & Leisure section. <mask> also contributed to Esquire, Maxim, Spin, Entertainment Weekly, Details, and The Source in addition to writing liner notes for albums by Nirvana and others. He has also appeared in Beck's music video Sexx Laws which also featured Jack Black, in Thirty Seconds to Mars' video Up in the Air, and he made a brief appearance as a cancer patient in episode 4, season six of Curb Your Enthusiasm. The Game and the seduction community
After leaving The New York Times to ghostwrite Jenna Jameson's memoirs, <mask> joined a sub-culture of pick-up artists known as the seduction community, creating the persona of "Style" in 2001 and pseudonym of "Chris Powles", eventually publishing an article in The New York Times about his experiences in 2004. In 2005, he published The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists (Regan Books, 2005), a book about his transformation into "Style", a pickup artist under the tutelage of Mystery. In addition to documenting his experiences with pickup artists like Mystery, Steve P, Rasputin (Hypnotica), Ross Jeffries, and numerous others, it also describes his interactions with celebrities including Britney Spears, Tom Cruise, and Courtney Love.The book made a month-long appearance in The New York Times bestsellers list in September–October 2005, and reached the #1 position on Amazon.com immediately after its release in the United States. <mask> appeared on various TV shows, including The View and ABC Primetime, and he participated in many book signings. It was optioned to be made into a film by Spyglass Entertainment, with Chris Weitz adapting and producing. After publishing the book, <mask> temporarily retired as a pickup artist and settled with a longtime girlfriend Lisa Leveridge, who played guitar in Courtney Love's band The Chelsea. An article in the Sunday Mirror suggested that Leveridge broke up with <mask> in February 2006 to date Robbie Williams. <mask> denied the Williams rumor, but confirmed his breakup with Leveridge on his mailing list a few months later. His follow-up book, the graphic novel How to Make Money Like a Porn Star, was published on September 26, 2006.The same year, "Shoot", <mask>' short film about becoming a rock star, was released. He co-wrote, directed and performed in Shoot. Also in 2006, in collaboration with Dave Navarro and Entourage writer Cliff Dorfman, he created a one-hour TV drama The Product for FX. He also worked with James Gandolfini on a show, Roadies, for HBO. In 2007, he released a follow-up to The Game, Rules of the Game, a two-book boxed set. <mask> has continued to be involved with pickup artistry through his dating coaching company Stylelife Academy, founded in 2007. Most of the coaching is done by employed coaches, rather than <mask> himself, though he does make appearances at yearly conferences and in some video products sold by the company.In 2012, <mask> released a board game/party game as a follow up to The Game and Rules of the Game called "Who's Got Game? The Game with Benefits." <mask> is credited with popularizing the pick-up artist community and making its existence widely known. In an October 2015 interview he said of that community "there are some really damaged people with hateful and distorted views of reality gathering other people who share those views", attracting people with "neurotic wounds" and with "character disorders", trying to find help and to change themselves. Marriage and divorce
On August 31, 2013, <mask> married the model Ingrid De La O, whom he met in 2010. Before the wedding, he held a funeral-themed bachelor's party, laying to rest his 'Style' persona. In March 2015, <mask> had a child and shared the news on his website, along with information on his new book, The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships, which was released on October 13, 2015.The Truth, a sequel to The Game, covers his struggles to build and maintain a relationship with Ingrid after his years of immersion in the seduction community. <mask> and Ingrid De La O divorced in October 2018. In February 2020, <mask> confirmed his divorce from Ingrid De La O on Gabrielle Reece's podcast and talked about his life after his divorce among other things. Other works
On March 4, 2009, The New York Times wrote that <mask> (along with rock biographer Anthony Bozza) had started his own publishing company, Igniter, as an imprint of HarperCollins. Igniter's first title was The Man Behind the Nose, published in 2010. It was followed by Satan Is Real: The Ballad of the Louvin Brothers, published in 2012. <mask>'s book Emergency: This Book Will Save Your Life (Harper, 2009), for which he spent three years amongst survivalists, tax-dodgers, billionaire businessmen, and the government itself, was hailed by Rolling Stone as an "escape plan" for the current world crisis.It entered The New York Times bestseller list at No. 3. He received the presidents Volunteer Service Award for his search-and-rescue work during the writing of Emergency. The rights to the movie were picked up by Columbia Pictures, with Robert Downey Jr. attached as a producer and probable lead actor. In 2010, <mask> received the James Joyce Award from the Literary & Historical Society of University College Dublin. <mask>'s 2011 release entitled Everyone Loves You When You're Dead: Journeys Into Fame and Madness was also a New York Times bestseller. Released March 15, 2011, the book is a compilation of 228 celebrity vignettes conducted throughout <mask>'s career as a pop culture journalist.<mask>'s 2015 release entitled The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships was also a New York Times bestseller. Released in October, 2015, this autobiographical book covers his attempts to form and maintain a long-term relationship following his years in the seduction community. It made the November 1, 2015 NYTimes bestseller list

Several detailed reviews were published in Grantland and the Chicago Tribune
after its publication. In June, 2017, I Can't Make This Up: Life Lessons was published with co-author Kevin Hart and immediately was a #1 NY Times Bestseller. In 2019, <mask> launched To Live and Die in LA., a true crime podcast following the death of Adea Shabani. It hit No. 1 on the iTunes podcasts, and was in the top 10 for four months.<mask> also has a chapter giving advice in Tim Ferriss' book Tools of Titans. Notable works
 The Long Hard Road Out of Hell with Marilyn Manson (1998)
 The Dirt with Mötley Crüe (2001)
 How to Make Love Like a Porn Star: A Cautionary Tale with Jenna Jameson (2004)
 The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists (2005)
 How to Make Money Like a Porn Star, illustrated by Bernard Chang (2006)
 Rules of the Game (2007)
 Emergency: This Book Will Save Your Life (2009)
Everyone Loves You When You're Dead: Journeys Into Fame and Madness (2011)
The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships (2015)
I Can't Make This Up: Life Lessons (2017)

References

External links

American writers about music
Celebrity biographers
Ghostwriters
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Latin School of Chicago alumni
Living people
Naturalised citizens of Saint Kitts and Nevis
Pickup artists
The New York Times writers
Vassar College alumni
1969 births

masks:
Neil Darrow Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
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Neil Strauss
Strauss
Neil Strauss
Strauss
Strauss


texts:
<mask> (born 1948 in New York City, United States) is a historian specializing in contemporary history, who has done extensive work on Catalan history. He is at present (2014) Senior Professor Emeritus at the Pompeu Fabra University (UPF) in Barcelona and coordinator of a Research Group on States, Nations and Sovereignties, linked to the UPF. Early life and education
He is the son of <mask> and Margarita Ucelay, Spanish exiles from the Spanish Civil War of 1936-1939, and the nephew of Matilde Ucelay. Between 1965 and 1969 he studied at Bard College in New York City (now Bard University), graduated with a BA in 1969 and was awarded a Woodrow Wilson Scholarship. Accepted at the Graduate School of the University of Columbia in New York City, he studied with Arno Mayer and Robert O. Paxton (with whom he worked briefly as "research assistant "). He completed his Ph.D. in 1979 with a dissertation titled Catalan State : Strategies of Separation of Catalan Radical Nationalism and Revolution (1919-1933) ( Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States: University Microfilms International), a thesis initially directed by Paxton and then by the scholar on Spanish politics Edward Malefakis. This thesis was largely based on systematic interviewing, and the location of Catalan printed materials, as much of the archival sources were still inaccessible in the 1970s.In 1972 he moved to Spain to research his dissertation. He was soon offered an instructorship at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB), beginning in 1974. As Spanish legislation required citizenship for tenure status, Ucelay-<mask> somewhat disingenuously maintained his situation as professor by obtaining a degree in Contemporary (i.e. Modern) History at the University of Barcelona in 1980 and, in 1983, a doctorate in history at the UAB with a new thesis, written in Catalan, re-researched and with a slight change of temporal focus, El nacionalisme radical català i la resistència a la Dictadura de Primo de Rivera, 1923-1931, directed by Josep Fontana. To document this new text, Ucelay-<mask> worked in numerous archives of France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, the United Kingdom, Portugal and of course, Spain, which, because of standard time access clauses (usually fifty years), were previously closed to investigators working on the 1920s. The documentary research did not produce significant changes in the narrative previously established by oral and press sources. In 1983 he obtained Spanish citizenship, and was granted tenure.University teaching
Accordingly, between 1983 and 1995, Ucelay-<mask> was tenured “Titular Professor” of Contemporary history at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. After the corresponding “opposition” or public contest for promotion characteristic of the Spanish University system, he became Senior Professor (“catedrático”) of contemporary history at the same university from 1995 to 2006. Since 2006, he has been senior professor of contemporary history at the Pompeu Fabra University, also in Barcelona. From 2009 to 2013 he participated in the Advanced Grant Project from the European Research Council (ERC) State Building in Latin America, at the UPF. Although he has not been particularly active in teaching abroad, he was  “visiting professor " at Duke University between February and April 1994, taught also at Venice International University (Italy)  in the spring semester of 2002, and received as " visiting scholar " at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (École des Hautes Etudes de Sciences Sociales) in Paris in April 2004. He directed the dissertations of historians, some whom have since gone on to very distinguished investigatory careers: as examples, one can cite Xavier Casals, who has become unquestionably the major specialist in Neo-Nazism in Spain; David Martinez Fiol, who pioneered research on the impact of the First World War in Catalonia; Joan Maria Thomàs, a top specialist on the Spanish Falange movement; and Joan Esculies, a rising figure among scholars of Catalan nationalism; among others. He has been open to work with researchers younger than himself.For many years, he collaborated closely with Francisco Veiga, the main Spanish researcher on Eastern Europe. More recently, he has also prepared books and projects on politically controversial topics in Catalan history together with Arnau Gonzàlez i Vilalta, a younger Catalan historian specializing in the diplomatic contacts of Catalan nationalism. Historical Work
Ucelay-<mask> has focused on his career production on the contemporary history of Spain and Catalonia, Spanish nationalism and Catalan nationalism, as well as specific issues such as the role of Catalan independence (the Estat Català movement, in particular) before and during the Second Spanish Republic, as well as during the Spanish Civil War. In broader terms, he has called for greater attention to regional dynamics in the explanation of 'national' history. He has insisted on themes such as the analysis of populism in Spain and its connections or analogies with Latin America. As regards the Spanish Civil War, he has called the use of the anthropology of religion as a means to interpret many trends considered usually as exclusively “political”. He has evinced a strong skepticism regarding many of the suppositions that govern the leading interpretations in contemporary Spanish history.Publications
<mask> Ucelay-Da Cal has published over two hundred articles in academic journals and other history serial publications, as well as in books in Spanish, Catalan, English, French, and Italian. He also reviewed books. Much of his work is available in pdf format on his personal webpage. His major books are:

 1982: La Catalunya populista: Imatge, cultura i política en l'etapa republicana, 1931-1939. Barcelona: La Magrana (). 1984: Francesc Macià. Una vida en imatges.Barcelona: Generalitat de Catalunya (). 1985: Macià i el seu temps. Barcelona: Diputació de Barcelona; 2nd edition, 1988 (). 1987 (editor): La Joventut a Catalunya al segle XX: materials per a una història. Barcelona, Diputació de Barcelona (). 1997: La paz simulada: una historia de la Guerra Fría, 1941-1991, co-authored with Francisco Veiga and Ángel Duarte. Madrid: Alianza Editorial; 2nd edition, 2006 ().2003: El imperialismo catalán. Prat de la Riba, Cambó, D'Ors y la conquista moral de España. Barcelona: Edhasa (. 2005: Notícia nova de Catalunya: consideracions crítiques sobre la historiografia catalana als cinquanta anys de Notícia de Catalunya de Jaume Vicens i Vives, co-directed with Josep Maria Fradera. Barcelona, Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona (). 2012: Contra Companys 1936: Contra Companys. La frustración nacionalista ante la Revolución, co-edited with Arnau González Vilalta.València, Publicacions de la Universitat de València (). 2014: 6 d'Octubre. La desfeta de la revolució catalanista de 1934, co-edited with Arnau González i Vilalta and Manel López. Barcelona, Editorial Base, (). 2015: Macià al país dels soviets, with Joan Esculies. Barcelona: Edicions de 1984 (). 2017: Joan Lluhí i Vallescà.L'home que va portar la República, with Arnau González i Vilalta. Barcelona: Editorial Base (). 2017: El proceso separatista en Cataluña. Análisis de un pasado reciente (2006-2017), co-edited with Steven Forti and Arnau González i Vilalta. Granada: Editorial Comares (). 2017: "Tumulto". Meditacions sobre l'octubre català (2017), with Arnau González i Vilalta and Plàcid Garcia.Planas.Maçanet de la Selva: Editorial Gregal (). 2018: El catalanisme davant del feixisme, 1919-2018, co-edited with Arnau González i Vilalta and Xosé Manoel Núñez Seixas. Maçanet de la Selva: Editorial Gregal (). 2018: Breve historia del separatismo catalán. Barcelona: Ediciones B (). 2019: L'aparença d'un poder propi. La mancomunitat de Catalunya i el catalanisme, co-edited with Arnau González i Vilalta and Josep Pich Mitjana.Catarroja-Barcelona, Editorial Afers, 2019 (). References

External links
 Personal webpage. Blog of the Grup de Recerca en Estats, Nacions i Sobiranismes, at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra. Entrevista (in Catalán) en L'Avenç, num. 286, 2003, December. "El recuerdo imaginario como peso del pasado: las transiciones políticas en España", edited by Carlos Waisman, Raanan Rein & Ander Gurrutxaga Abad, Transiciones de la dictadura a la democracia: los casos de España y América Latina, [Zarautz], Servicio Editorial UPV/Argitalpen zerbitzua EHU, 2005, ps. 37-83."Historia de Nosaltres Sols!" in  Diccionari dels Partits Polítics de Catalunya, segle XX, edited by Isidre Molas, Enciclopedia Catalana, 2000. "Buscando el levantamiento plebiscitario: insurreccionalismo y elecciones" in Ayer, num. 20, 1995. "¿Más que un club? Examen de un relato persistente. El mito de la sociedad civil catalana" ein Barcelona Metropolis.Revista de información y pensamiento urbanos , num. 71, 2008. "Els separatistes catalans entre el 1916 i el 1936" in El Pais, Quadern, May 2, 1991. "Llegar a capital: Rango urbano, rivalidades interurbanas y la imaginación nacionalistaen la España del siglo XX" in Papers de la Fundació Rafael Campalans, num. 137, 2002. "Galicia y los otros pueblos de la Península Ibérica" in Actas VII Congreso Internacional de Estudos Galegos: mulleres en Galicia : Galicia e os outros pobas da península: Barcelona, 28 ó 31 de maio de 2003, edited by Helena González Fernández & María Xesús Lama López, 2007. "Por qué no puedo imaginarme una cultura de paz que no resulte opresiva" in 3er.Congreso Virtual de Psiquiatría, 2002. Spanish historians
Spanish educators
History teachers
People from Barcelona
1948 births
Living people
Pompeu Fabra University faculty

masks:
Enric Ucelay Da Cal
Ernesto Guerra Da Cal
Da Cal
Da Cal
Da Cal
Da Cal
Enric


texts:
<mask> (born 28 April 1987) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a left-winger for Peterhead. He can also play as a left-back. <mask> has previously played for Celtic, Queen of the South, Partick Thistle on loan, Dundee, Raith Rovers and Airdrieonians. Club career

Celtic
<mask> was born in Vale of Leven, Scotland. He consistently impressed throughout his time with the Celtic youth system and ahead of the 2005–06 season, he signed his first professional contract. In 2007, Manager Gordon Strachan considered calling up <mask> into the first team as cover. He made his first team debut on 11 December 2007, during Celtic's 4–0 defeat of Falkirk, playing at left back.After making his debut, <mask> said he hoped he could earn himself a longer-term deal with Celtic. On 6 July 2009, <mask> signed a new deal with Celtic for another year. The arrival of the returning Charlie Mulgrew led <mask> to state that he thought Mulgrew's arrival would not affect his chance of making a breakthrough at Celtic. Partick Thistle (loan)
<mask> was loaned to Partick Thistle for whom he played 15 games, all in the league, in the second half of the 2009–10 season. He returned to Celtic when the deal had expired on 5 May 2010. Queen of the South (loan)
On 28 August 2010, <mask> joined Dumfries club Queen of the South on loan, scoring on his debut in the league game against Ross County on the same day. This was the first goal of his senior career.He became the fourth of the 2006 Scotland under-19 squad to play for the Palmerston Park club after Jamie Adams, Brian Gilmour and Scott Fox. His second goal for QoS was away in the league against top of the table opposition. Scoring from 18 yards after a Derek Holmes flick on, this was the only goal in the 1–0 win against Raith Rovers on 6 November 2010. He scored again the following week, hitting QoS' second goal (again from 18 yards) after a Derek Holmes knock down in the 3–0 home win against Cowdenbeath at Palmerston. <mask> returned to Celtic after the weather ruined three chances to play a final game at Palmerston. <mask> said, "I must say that I've really enjoyed those few months I've spent with Queen of the South. They're a good club and treat their players well.The fans have also been most supportive and I really appreciate that too. I would have liked to have stayed longer but the terms of the loan deal didn't allow that. I've really enjoyed my spell at Palmerston and wish the club all the best for the future." Following the end of his loan at Queen of the South, <mask> was linked with a move to Ross County. Dundee
After his contract with Celtic expired at the end of the 2010–11 season, <mask> left Celtic to join Dundee. After the move, <mask> said he wanted to achieve promotion with the club to the Scottish Premier League and show Celtic manager Neil Lennon he made a mistake letting him leave the club. <mask> made his debut for the club, in the first round of the Scottish Challenge Cup against Arbroath, where he provided a cross for Stephen O'Donnell, in the 92nd minute, as Dundee won 2–1 in extra time.<mask> made his league debut in the club's opening match of the season, in a 1–0 win over against Partick Thistle. Having made eleven appearances, he scored his first goal for the club, on 5 November 2011, in a 1–0 win over Raith Rovers and scored again in the next match, which turned out to be the winning goal and he also provided an assist for Gavin Rae, in a 2–1 win over Morton. Later in the 2011–12 season, <mask> would add nine more goals to his total, including a brace against Morton in a 2–0 win on 17 March 2012. He went on to make forty-two appearances in all competitions, scoring twelve times and during the season, <mask> reverted from playing at left-back to either left-wing or left-midfield. In the 2012–13 season, Dundee were promoted to the Scottish Premier League to replace Rangers who went into liquidation and had to re-apply and start again in the Third Division. <mask> scored his and Dundee's first goal of the season, with the winning goal from a penalty, in a 1–0 victory against Hearts, giving the club their first win of the season on 2 September 2012. Four weeks later, on 29 September 2012, he scored again, from the penalty spot, in a 3–1 loss against St Johnstone.Then, on 17 March 2013, <mask> scored as Dundee drew 1–1 against Dundee United in the Dundee derby. Manager John Brown commented about <mask>, saying: "<mask> is a really talented lad, If van Persie had hit the kind of goal he got in the derby then we would all have been raving about it. It was such a good strike and it showed what <mask> has to offer when he is in that kind of form. He just needs to believe in himself more and once he has that confidence he can do even greater things. Not many people have the sort of left foot he has. <mask> can make things happens and I have asked him to do that." During the 2012–13 season, he made thirty-eight appearances in all competitions, scoring seven times, making him Dundee's top scorer for the season, however, the club was relegated after a draw with Aberdeen.Ahead of the 2013–14 season, <mask> signed a new deal with the club. He scored seven goals as Dundee won promotion to the Scottish Premiership by winning the 2013–14 Scottish Championship, but he was released by the club in June 2014, having been among players expected to leave in the summer. Raith Rovers
On 10 July 2014, <mask> signed with Raith Rovers. At the time of his release from Dundee, Raith Rovers confirmed their interest in signing <mask>. He scored on his debut, against Forfar Athletic on 2 August 2014, in a 4–2 win in the Scottish Challenge Cup. His first league goal came seven days later on 9 August 2014, in the opening game of the season, in a 3–1 win over Dumbarton, followed up his second goal, in a 1–0 win over Alloa Athletic in his second appearance. Following his good display, Manager Grant Murray believed <mask> could be a key player for the club.Queen of the South (Second spell)
On 28 May 2015 it was announced that <mask> had signed for Queen of the South. He scored on his second debut for the club against Stranraer in the Challenge Cup, and followed that up with another goal on his second appearance against Annan Athletic in the Scottish League Cup. Airdrieonians
<mask> joined Scottish League One side Airdrieonians in July 2016, signing a two-year deal with the club. At the end of the 2018–19 season, he was among a group of players made available for transfer by the club, and on 3 July 2019, he left Airdrieonians after agreeing a mutual termination of his contract. Following his departure, <mask> criticised the club for making the list of available players public. Peterhead
In August 2019, <mask> signed for Peterhead until the end of the season. Career statistics

International career
<mask> was part of the Scotland under 19 squad that made it to the final of the 2006 European Championships played in Poland.<mask> played in the last four of Scotland's five games and scored the opener in the group phase win against Turkey. He was also included in the Scotland under–20 squad that played in the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Honours
Dundee
Scottish Championship: 2013–14

References

External links
<mask> profile Dundee official website. 1987 births
Living people
Scottish footballers
Scotland youth international footballers
Scotland under-21 international footballers
Celtic F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
Dundee F.C.players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. players
Peterhead F.C. players
Scottish Premier League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
People educated at Our Lady & St Patrick's High School
Association football wingers

masks:
Ryan Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Ryan Conroy


texts:
<mask> (or <mask>; 5 September 1894 – 7 May 1958) was a Spanish Communist politician, journalist and writer from Catalonia who spent several years in Argentina before returning to Spain in 1931 at the start of the Second Spanish Republic. He was a Catalan nationalist, and was elected chairman of the Socialist Union of Catalonia in 1933. In 1936 he became Secretary General of the Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia (PSUC), in alliance with the Spanish Communist Party. During the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) he built up his party into a major political force during the struggles among the supporters of the Republic between Socialists, Stalinists, Trotskyists and Anarcho-syndicalists. After the Republicans were defeated by the right-wing forces led by Francisco Franco he went into exile, living in Mexico and then in France. In 1949 he was expelled from the Communist party for his Catalan nationalism, and survived an assassination attempt. In 1951 he moved back to Catalonia using a false name.He was arrested in 1954 and died in prison four years later. Early years: 1895–1930

<mask> i Soler was born in Cervera, Segarra, Catalonia on 5 September 1894. He took a teacher's training course in Lérida, but never taught. In 1913 he began work as a journalist, acting as the Madrid correspondent of the newspaper La Publicidad. In the summer of 1913 he founded the anticlerical magazine La Escuela in Cervera. In 1914 he moved to Barcelona, where he became involved in the republican movement. He was a cofounder of the Bloc Republicà Autonomista (BRA), and then of the Partit Republicà Català (PRC).He was active in journalism as a regular contributor to La Lucha and editor of El Pueblo. In 1916 he married Rosa Santacana. <mask> lived in France from 1917 to 1919. In 1919 he published La trágica ignorancia española (The Tragic Ignorance of Spain). He emigrated to Argentina in 1919, where he continued to work as a journalist. He joined the Argentine Socialist Party. He was naturalized and headed the bilingual weekly paper Nación Catalana (Catalan Nation) from 1923 to 1930.He was forced to leave Argentina after the coup of General José Félix Uriburu in September 1930. He moved to Uruguay that year. Second Republic: 1931–1936

With the proclamation of the Second Spanish Republic in 1931 <mask> returned to Catalonia, where he joined the Socialist Union of Catalonia (Unió Socialista de Catalunya, USC). He headed the socialist weekly Justicia Social  (Social Justice) from 1931 to 1936. <mask> was elected to the Parliament of Catalonia in November 1932, and was elected chairman of the executive committee of the USC in April 1933. He was Minister of Agriculture and Economy in the first government of Catalonia formed by president Lluís Companys, from January to October 1934. He organized the Higher Council of Cooperation and the Agricultural and Cooperative Bank of Credit.Comorera participated in the events of 6 October 1934 and was sentenced to thirty years imprisonment. A meeting of the six Marxist parties of Catalonia was held on 3 February 1935 to prepare for the formation of the partido socialista catalán. The meeting was attended by representatives of the Unió Socialista de Catalunya (USC), Federación Catalana del PSOE, Partit Comunista Catalá (PCC), Bloc Obrer i Camperol (BOC) and the Izquierda Comunista. <mask>'s USC took the position that the Socialists should unify into one group, the Communists into another, and then the two groups should join. This was the start of extended negotiations in which a liaison committee was formed to resolve issues between the Socialist groups. The growing strength of the Trotskyist POUM (Partido Obrero de Unificación Marxista, Workers' Party of Marxist Unification) encouraged the PCC to enter into negotiations with the liaison committee. On 24 November 1935 the committee held a meeting in Barcelona which the PCC was invited to attend.Comorera wrote from prison urging a quick union of the groups, and the PCC joined the committee in the first half of January 1936. When the Popular Front gained power in February 1936 <mask> was released and returned to the Ministry of Agriculture and Economy. <mask> led the USC into unification with the Proletarian Catalan Party (Partit Català Proletari) in April 1936, followed by formation in July 1936 of the Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia (Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya, PSUC)
Comorera was appointed PSUC secretary general. In the government of the Catalan Generalitat named by President Companys on 31 July 1936 the PSUC was given three ministries. <mask> was Minister of the Economy, Rafael Vidiella was Minister of Communications and Estanislau Ruiz Ponsetti was Minister of Supplies. However, the dominant CNT-FAI objected to the inclusion of the PSUC, and on 6 August 1936 a new government was formed that excluded the PSUC. Civil War: 1936–1939

During the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) Comorera held various ministerial positions in the government of Catalonia.He was active in the movement to unify the Anarchist Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT) and the PSUC, and attended plenary meetings of the Communist Party of Spain (Partido Comunista de España PCE). At the end of November 1936 the Trotskyist POUM denounced the Soviet Union for preventing them from joining the Madrid Defense Council. On 13 December 1936 <mask> said, "the POUM has initiated a shameful campaign of attacks and slanders against the great proletarian country and friend, using exactly the same arguments as the fascist Germans and Italians." The CNT chose to ignore the dispute between the POUM and the PSUC, arguing in favor of the unity government. However, a new "syndical" government was formed on 17 December 1936 that excluded POUM members and included <mask>, Rafael Vidiella and Miquel Valdés of the PSUC. <mask> was Minister of Supplies in the "syndical" government, and was soon accused of causing the shortage of bread in Barcelona. In turn, the PSUC accused the CNT's supplies committees of causing the problem.On 22 February 1937 CNT unions confiscated 15,000 sacks of flour from a Barcelona warehouse. On 27 February Comorera introduced bread rationing throughout Catalonia. The cabinet was reshuffled frequently. On 3 April 1937 <mask> became Minister of Labor, and on 16 April became Minister of Justice. An article in the CNT newspaper Solidaridad Obrera on 17 April 1937 stated that "[The] way to prevent the sacrifices of our comrades from being reduced to naught is... to create an army that will guarantee victory in the war and the Revolution and to remove <mask>, Aiguadé, Rodríguez Salas, etc. from the public life of Catalonia." <mask> was Catalan Minister of Justice when emergency tribunals began to operate around the end of April 1937 to examine "acts of disaffection against the regime not provided for or sanctioned under the Common Penal Code or in the special penal laws" and to consider crimes of factionalism.The Anarchists controlled the telephone exchange in Barcelona from October 1936 onward. In a speech on 2 June 1937 <mask> said, "All the interior controls of the telephone exchange were in the service, not of the community, but of one organization, and neither President Azaña nor President Companys, nor anyone else, could speak without an indiscreet controller overhearing." At the PSUC conference in July 1937 <mask> attacked the policy of the POUM and the CNT. He turned his party into a major political force during the civil War. The PSUC was the only communist organization that did not represent a state to be admitted to the Communist International. <mask> was a leading member of the government of Catalonia until the Republican collapse in 1939. Last years: 1939–1958

After the civil war <mask> went into exile in France.He moved to Moscow in May 1939, then to Mexico in August 1940. The Spanish Communist leader Pedro Checa died in Mexico on 6 August 1942 due to complications from an appendectomy. The guard of honor for his body consisted of <mask>, Antonio Mije, Ángel Álvarez and Federico Melchor. After Comintern was dissolved in 1943 the PCE made continued efforts to absorb the PSUC, which <mask> resisted. Until the mid-1940s the PSUC under Comorera combined Catalan nationalism, communism and opposition to Franco. The PSUC continued a policy of armed resistance to Franco until 1947, and suffered intense persecution by the Francoists. <mask> moved to Cuba, then to France in 1945.He was opposed by Santiago Carrillo and his followers in the PCE. <mask> was temporarily made a member of the PCE politburo with the intent of forcing him to submit to its discipline. Dolores Ibárruri was head of the Spanish communists, and <mask> should submit to her, just as Tito  should submit to Stalin. With his Catalan nationalism, his inability to comprehend the incompatibility between bourgeois nationalism and internationalism, <mask> was called the Catalan equivalent of Tito. The PCE Central Committee expelled him on 10 November 1949 for having betrayed the party, the working class and the people. After this PCE pressure to absorb the PSUC slackened. <mask> formed his own organization and newspaper, while saying he remained loyal to Stalin and hostile to the "degenerate traitor" Tito.However, he was isolated, denied support by the Cominform or by other communist parties, and attacked by the PCE and the new leaders of the PSUC. His own daughter, Nuri <mask> Santana, denounced him as a traitor in the PSUC journal published in Paris in March 1950. <mask> was blamed by the PCE for having betrayed Gregorio López Raimundo. Enrique Líster is reported as saying that in 1949 Carrillo ordered the execution of <mask>, who was saved by the precautions he took. <mask> took refuge in Cerdanya, then secretly moved to Spain in April 1951 where he settled in Ripoll under a false name. He continued to be politically active, and published 32 issues of the workers' magazine Treball. <mask> was arrested on 9 June 1954 and on 23 August 1954 was sentenced to thirty years in prison and taken to the Burgos penitentiary.PCE attacks on <mask> continued after his arrest. At the October 1956 PSUC party congress he was blamed for the "cult of personality" in the party. <mask> died in Burgos prison on 7 May 1958. In 1986 the PCE issued a manifesto that named <mask> and others heroic freedom fighters, a belated rehabilitation. Publications

References

Sources

External links

1894 births
1958 deaths
Spanish communists
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Second Spanish Republic

masks:
Joan Comorera i Soler
Juan Comorera y Soler
Joan Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Joan Comorera
Comorera


texts:
<mask> (born April 30, 1973) is an American author of speculative fiction. She is best known for the Temeraire series, an alternate history of the Napoleonic Wars involving dragons, and the standalone fantasy novels Uprooted and Spinning Silver, which were inspired by Polish folklore and the Rumpelstiltskin fairy tale, respectively. Novik has won many awards for her work, including the Alex, Audie, British Fantasy, Locus, Mythopoeic and Nebula Awards. Film rights to her novels Uprooted and A Deadly Education have been purchased by Warner Bros. and Universal Pictures. Early life
<mask> grew up in Roslyn Heights on Long Island. She is a second-generation American; her father's family were Lithuanian Jews, and her mother's family were Polish Catholics. Displaying an interest in reading at a young age, she read The Lord of the Rings at age six, and developed a love for Jane Austen soon afterward.She received a bachelor's degree in English literature at Brown University, and holds a master's degree in computer science from Columbia University. She participated in the design and development of the computer game Neverwinter Nights: Shadows of Undrentide, until she discovered that she preferred writing to game design. Career
Novik's first novel, His Majesty's Dragon (Temeraire in the UK), which commences the Temeraire series, is an alternate history of the Napoleonic Wars in a "Flintlock Fantasy" world in which dragons are abundant and are used in aerial combat. His Majesty's Dragon won the Compton Crook Award in 2007, and was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel. Temeraire: In the Service of the King, an omnibus volume collecting the first three books of the series (His Majesty's Dragon, Throne of Jade, and Black Powder War), won the Locus Award for Best First Novel in 2007. In September 2006, Peter Jackson optioned the rights to the Temeraire series, intending to produce three or more live-action films, but the rights have since reverted to Novik. The Temeraire series has also been released in audiobook format.The first five audiobooks were released by Books on Tape, beginning in 2007, and read by Simon Vance. The sixth audiobook was released by Tantor Audio in September 2010, also read by Vance. In September 2007, Novik was awarded the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer for best new science fiction writer of 2006. In 2011, Novik wrote Will Supervillains Be on the Final?, a graphic novel about the next generation of high-flying costumed crusaders. Yishan Li illustrated the comic with "manga-styled art". In 2015, Novik published Uprooted, a standalone novel "set in a fantasy world inspired by the Kingdom of Poland", which won the Nebula Award for Best Novel, the British Fantasy Award for Best Fantasy Novel, the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel,  and the Mythopoeic Fantasy Award. Warner Bros. purchased the film rights to Uprooted; Ellen DeGeneres and Jeff Kleeman signed on to produce the film through their production company, A Very Good Production.In 2016, Novik published "Spinning Silver", a short story retelling the Rumpelstiltskin fairy tale, in the fantasy anthology The Starlit Wood: New Fairy Tales. Two years later, she expanded the story into her second standalone novel, Spinning Silver, which won the 2019 Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel, the 2019 Alex Award, and the 2019 Audie Award for Fantasy. In 2020, Novik published A Deadly Education, the first in a trilogy set in the Scholomance, a school of black magic from folklore. The main character, Galadriel "El" Higgins, a half-Welsh, half-Indian sorceress, must survive to graduation while controlling her destructive abilities. Universal Pictures purchased the film rights to the Scholomance series in advance, assigning Todd Lieberman and David Hoberman of Mandeville Films to develop and produce the films. Upon its release, A Deadly Education was criticized for a passage where the hairstyle known as dreadlocks is described as susceptible to an infestation of bug-like magical creatures. Novik later apologized for "evok[ing] a racist stereotype" about Afro-textured hair.She revised the passage for future reprints, and promised that the sequel novels will not be sent to reviewers and publishers before "revisions are fully complete and a final sensitivity read has happened." Activism
<mask> helped to organize and in 2007 was one of the three directors of the Organization for Transformative Works (OTW), a non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of fan-media including fan fiction, fan videos (vids), and real-person fiction. <mask> was a co-founder of Archive of Our Own (AO3), a project of OTW that began in 2007 to create an online archive of fan fiction. When, at the 2019 Hugo Award ceremony, AO3 won the award for Best Related Work, Novik accepted the prize on behalf of all AO3's creators and readers. Personal life
<mask> is married to the entrepreneur and writer Charles Ardai. They live in Manhattan. They have one child, a daughter named <mask> Ardai, who was born in 2010.Awards and nominations
<mask> has won the British Fantasy, Locus, Mythopoeic and Nebula Awards, and received nominations for the Hugo and World Fantasy Awards.

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Naomi Novik
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