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<mask> (24 February 1900 – 24 June 1969) was an Australian first-class cricketer and medical specialist. Early life and Oxford
<mask> was brought up on the family sheep station near Merriwa and attended The King's School, Parramatta from the age of 11, where he excelled at Latin and Greek and played for several years in the First XI cricket team. He went up to New College, Oxford University in 1919, and played cricket regularly for Oxford University for the next four seasons. At 19, he was six-foot three and an imposing figure. "A very tall, very dark young man strode through the New College gates. We watched in awe," E.W. Swanton later wrote.A leg-spinner and useful lower-order batsman, in his first match Bettington took 5 for 48 in Warwickshire's second innings. Alongside him for the Oxford team, also making their first-class debuts, were Douglas Jardine and R. C. Robertson-Glasgow. In his second match he took 5 for 52 in the second innings against Middlesex. In his third match he took 5 for 48 in Essex's second innings, including a hat-trick. In his fourth match he took seven wickets against Free Foresters, in his fifth, 7 for 47 and 5 for 52 against Somerset, and in his sixth, 8 for 67 and 5 for 61 against Surrey. At this stage Oxford had won five consecutive matches. In the next match, a loss to MCC, he took only three wickets, but it brought his first-class wicket tally to 50 in only his seventh match.He was selected for Gentlemen in both their matches. As well as his cricket Blue in 1920 he also won his Rugby Blue and golf Blue. He took 62 wickets at an average of 17.64 in the 1920 season. His form was less spectacular in 1921 and 1922 (35 wickets at 27.62 and 33 at 22.87), although he hit his first first-class century, 105 in 60 minutes, against H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI in 1921. In 1923, however, when he captained Oxford, he took 61 wickets at 16.55 and led Oxford to victory in their annual match against Cambridge, when he took 3 for 19 and 8 for 66, and Oxford won by an innings and 227 runs. Jardine and Robertson-Glasgow were also in the team against Cambridge, also playing their last games for Oxford. Over the four seasons Bettington played 40 matches for Oxford, taking 182 wickets at 19.38, as well as scoring 1351 runs at 24.12.After Oxford
After leaving Oxford with a medical degree, Bettington spent time working in Glasgow as an intern, before moving to London to practise at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He played only occasional cricket matches for four seasons, turning out for amateur teams such as Free Foresters, Gentlemen, and H.D.G. Leveson Gower's XI. In June 1925 he twice bowled out Oxford University, taking 6 for 75 and 6 for 52 (and scoring 16 and 81) for Free Foresters and two weeks later 6 for 25 and 3 for 51 for H.D.G. Leveson Gower's XI. Before returning to Australia in late 1928 he played a season with Middlesex. In 20 matches he scored 1078 runs at 39.92, with three centuries, and took 74 wickets at 32.59.Against Sussex at Lord's he made 28 and 95 and took 4 for 87 and 6 for 78 in a 112-run victory. However, none of his three centuries were for Middlesex: he scored 118 for H.D.G. Leveson Gower's XI against Cambridge University, 127 for Harlequins against the West Indians, and 114 for MCC against Kent. Return to Australia
As soon as he returned to Australia, <mask> was selected to play in an Australian XI, consisting mostly of Test aspirants, including Archie Jackson and Don Bradman, against the touring English team. He took four wickets, including Douglas Jardine twice. Later in the season he played one match in the Sheffield Shield for New South Wales, and he added another in 1929–30, and two more in 1931–32 (as captain) as well as a match against the touring South Africans. In five matches for New South Wales he took 10 wickets at 50.60.He was also captain of North Sydney, where he encouraged Bill O'Reilly. When the state selectors left O'Reilly out of the New South Wales team at one stage during 1931–32, Bettington declared himself unavailable, leaving the selectors with little choice but to restore O'Reilly. O'Reilly bowled so well subsequently that he was included in the Test side against South Africa later in the season. One of his opponents in the 1923 university match was Tom Lowry, who became a close friend. In April 1929 <mask> married Lowry's sister Marion at the Lowry property in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. Lowry's other sister Gertrude (known as "Beet") had married another of Tom's friends, the English Test captain Percy Chapman, in 1925. Marion's parents bought them a house in Darling Point, not far from Sydney Harbour, where they settled after their wedding.Bettington began practising as an ear, nose and throat specialist in Macquarie Street, Sydney. During the Bodyline tour of 1932–33 Douglas Jardine and his wife stayed with the Bettingtons, although <mask> made clear his disapproval of Jardine's Bodyline tactics. Bettington had kept up his golf, and won both the Australian Amateur and NSW Amateur titles in 1932. In 1932 he captained New South Wales at both cricket and golf. Playing together, he and Marion won the New South Wales mixed foursomes title three years in a row. England, war and New Zealand
In 1938 the Bettingtons moved to London, where <mask> took up a position in Harley Street and was accepted into the Royal College of Surgeons. He played his last two first-class matches in 1938, for Free Foresters and MCC.With the approach of war, he and Marion decided to return to Australia. Major <mask> served as a medic in the Army from April 1940 to December 1945, including four years in battle zones in the Middle East and Papua. Their daughter Victoria was born in Sydney in May 1945. After the war he worked at Concord Hospital in Sydney. In the 1950s Marion, visiting her mother in New Zealand, saw a vacancy for an ear, nose and throat specialist at Napier Hospital, and <mask> applied and was successful. He spent the rest of his life in that position. Death and family
<mask> died when his car left the road while he was driving to a clinic in Gisborne on a foggy day in 1969.He was survived by Marion and their daughter, Victoria. <mask>'s elder brother John (1898–1931) played first-class cricket for Oxford University and New South Wales. References

External links
 <mask> at CricketArchive
 <mask> at Cricinfo (includes Wisden obituary)

1900 births
1969 deaths
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Free Foresters cricketers
Harlequins cricketers
New Zealand otolaryngologists
Australian male golfers
Amateur golfers
People educated at The King's School, Parramatta
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Road incident deaths in New Zealand
Oxford and Cambridge Universities cricketers
H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers
C. I. Thornton's XI cricketers
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Australian military doctors
20th-century surgeons
Australian Army officers

masks:
Reginald Henshall Brindley Bettington
Reg Bettington
Bettington
Bettington
Reg
Reg
Bettington
Reg
Reg Bettington
Reg
Reg Bettington
Reg Bettington


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<mask>. (December 2, 1733March 4, 1819) was an American soldier, planter and politician from Virginia. In addition to military service during the American Revolutionary War and War of 1812, <mask> represented Hampshire County in the Virginia House of Burgesses, several of the Virginia Revolutionary Conventions and in the House of Delegates during the American Revolutionary War. Fellow legislators twice elected him to the United States House of Representatives, where he served from 1793 until 1795. He died at the age of 85 in what became Hardy County during his lifetime. Early life
<mask>, Jr., was born December 2, 1733, in Gloucester County in the Colony of Virginia, to <mask>, Sr. (1707–1783), and his second wife, <mask> (1710–1762). He had at least five brothers and two sisters who survived to adulthood. His eldest brother John (1731–1803) would become a career soldier, first serving on the Appalachian frontier in the French and Indian War.His younger brothers Captain <mask> (1740- ) and private <mask> (1741–1841) also served in the Virginia militia or Continental Army. His father, a landowner of the same name, was too old to fight but during the American Revolution provided the troops with food and supplies. The surname <mask> appears in several different forms in early documents; Neavil, Nevil, Nevill, and Neavel are other common variations of the name. <mask> married Agnes Brown in Bedford County, Virginia in 1764. They would have ten children, including <mask> II, although only six reached adulthood. Career

In 1772, when Alexander White accepted the position of King's attorney (prosecutor) for Hampshire County, <mask> (or his father as discussed below) replaced him in the part-time position of delegate to the House of Burgesses. Although a relatively recent settler, he served alongside non-resident lawyer and real estate investor John Mercer.Both men won re-election in 1774, during Lord Dunmore's War (during which his brother <mask> was a Virginia militia officer). As the colony chafed under what Virginians called the Intolerable Acts, <mask> signed the non-importation pact in May 1774, and Mercer signed in August. Relatively new and unpopulated counties west of the Appalachians had difficulty funding the travel of representatives to the state capital, either when it was Williamsburg (in the Tidewater region), or later Richmond, and travel was also difficult and time-consuming. Thus, his fellow Hampshire County delegate James Mercer actually lived in Fredericksburg, although the Mercer family owned land west of the Appalachian mountains (some of it involved in a long-running dispute with the Hite family) and were active in the Ohio Company which encouraged trans-Appalachian settlement. When the governor dissolved the legislature, Hampshire County voters continued to elect <mask> and Mercer to represent them in the first four Revolutionary Conventions, held in Williamsburg and later Richmond, although no record exists that <mask> actually appeared for any but the Fourth Convention (in the winter of 1775–1776). Voters then elected <mask> and established pioneer Col. Abraham Hite to represent them in the House of Delegates in 1777–1778, but Enoch Innis replaced <mask> for the 1778 session. Hampshire County voters elected <mask> to his final term in the House of Delegates in 1780, and he served alongside Robert Parker.During the American Revolutionary War, <mask> was the Hampshire county lieutenant with the rank of colonel, and his brother (initially also a colonel) <mask> led various Virginia companies, including the 4th Virginia Regiment at the battles of Trenton and Monmouth in New Jersey, and later led the defenses of Fort Pitt (at modern day Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania). In May 1776, <mask> was reimbursed 381 pounds for "necessities for Captain Abel Westfall's Company" (the 8th Virginia recruited from Hampshire county), which defended Charleston, South Carolina until February 1777. The 8th Virginia would later be consolidated with the 12th Virginia (also recruited in Hampshire County and led by Col. Abraham Hite), and withstood a siege at Charleston, South Carolina before finally surrendering in May 1780. <mask>'s services to the newly formed government of Virginia included disposing of the confiscated estate of John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore, following his ouster as the governor of Virginia. Legislators commissioned <mask> and Enoch Innes (who replaced <mask> in the House of Delegates) to do the job. In 1782 <mask> and Colonel Alexander McLean of Pennsylvania were hired to survey the Mason–Dixon line beyond the previous survey that had demarcated the Maryland/Pennsylvania border to demarcate Pennsylvania's western boundary. They submitted a report to Governor Benjamin Harrison, and the Assembly of Virginia.Ultimately, the part of West Augusta County that Virginians called Yohogania County would become Washington County, Pennsylvania, and the remainder Ohio County and Monongelia County in Virginia (became West Virginia in the American Civil War) The legislature accepted the corrected report in 1784, and when rechecked in 1849 (in another dispute concerning those counties and a bridge over the Ohio River) it was found substantially correct. Also in 1784, <mask> became one of the trustees of the relatively new town of Moorefield (then in Hampshire County). A farmer, he raised and fattened cattle for the Baltimore market (as did many others in the area), as well as held an interest in the town's general store kept by Isaac Hider. During the 1785 legislative session, Hampshire County delegate Isaac VanMeter, of a well-established family, moved to divide Hampshire County and create Hardy County. The bill passed and was signed into law by governor Patrick Henry. The VanMeter and <mask> families lived in the new Hardy county. Moorefield became the county seat and Hardy became the new county's first sheriff as well as its first surveyor.Complicating matters, Hardy's father of the same name either died in Pittsylvania County (substantially to the southeast) in 1783 or lived until the 1790s. The following year, 1785, <mask> owned four adult slaves in Hardy County, and in 1795 he owned seven adult slaves. The 1787 Virginia census includes entries for two men named '<mask>il', at opposite ends of the Commonwealth. Oddly (although surveying duties may have involved travel) both the Isle of Wight entry and the Hardy County entry (which shows him as owning three enslaved Black men and three Black boys), show '<mask>il' as a nonresident. In the 1790s, after the future chief justice John Marshall began selling lands in what had been the South Branch Manor of Lord Fairfax, <mask> was one of the dozens of local residents purchasing parts of the property once-disputed in Martin v. Hunter's Lessee. On December 2, 1792, the Virginia Assembly passed an act allowing militias to be established throughout every county of the commonwealth. These county militias were further organized in brigades and division.<mask> commanded the 18th Brigade, which included the 14th, 46th, and 77th Regiments. He had accepted that brigadier general commission on December 24, 1803, and served until his (natural) death. His 18th Brigade fell under the 3rd Division of Militia. His brother <mask> continued to live in what was now Pennsylvania, and also held a general's rank, and a job as federal tax collector. In 1794, <mask> defied an anti-tax mob and shot a man, so the mob burned his house, which led officials in Washington to send troops against what became known as the Whiskey Rebellion. That early Pittsburgh pioneer would die (also of natural causes) in 1803, in what was named after him Neville Township. In the War of 1812, <mask> continued to lead the Virginia Militia from Hardy County, with a rank of Brigadier General.His service was mainly in a reserve role, sending 55 men under Col. Jacob VanMeter and his own son (and future delegate) Col. Jethro <mask> to defend Norfolk. An 1814 letter from the adjutant general's office in Richmond, Virginia, mentions <mask> among several other militia generals who were ordered to stand ready to mobilize their respective troops "at a moment's warning". Death
<mask> died in Hardy County, Virginia on March 4, 1819, at the age of 85. His wife had died two years before. References

1733 births
1819 deaths
People from Gloucester County, Virginia
Members of the United States House of Representatives from Virginia
People from Hampshire County, West Virginia
West Virginia colonial people
Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
People from Hardy County, West Virginia
House of Burgesses members
Continental Army generals

masks:
Joseph Neville Jr
Neville
Joseph Neville
Joseph Neville
Ann Bohannon Neville
William Neville
James Neville
Neville
Neville
Joseph Neville
Neville
John Neville
Joseph Neville
Neville
Neville
Neville
Neville
Neville
Neville
John Neville
Joseph Neville
Joseph Neville
Neville
Neville
Neville
Joseph Neville
Neville
Joseph Neville
Joseph Nev
Joseph Nev
Joseph Neville
Joseph Neville
John Neville
John Neville
Joseph Neville
Neville
Neville
Neville


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<mask> (born Dimitrious Sarafopoulos; September 14, 1963) is a Canadian perennial candidate, and former physician and pickup artist. He was the editor of an antisemitic tabloid promoting his own New Constitution Party. The newspaper, titled Your Ward News, was barred from distribution by Canada Post in 2016, and <mask> was convicted of willful promotion of hate in 2019. On the day of the ruling, Twitter suspended his account @dimitrithelover. On August 22, 2019, he was sentenced to imprisonment for one year. On August 27, 2019, <mask> was released on bail pending the hearing of his appeal. On June 14, 2021, his appeal was denied and his one-year prison sentence began.He was released on parole on October 14, 2021, and was arrested again for violating his parole conditions on February 3, 2022. Medical and military background
<mask> was trained as a physician and described himself as a retired Canadian Armed Forces Medical Officer (Captain). In the 1980s while a medical student with the Canadian Armed Forces and graduated in 1988. During his subsequent internship, he was judged "immature" and entered psychotherapy in 1990. Following complaints from female patients, <mask>' medical licence was revoked by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario in 1992 after <mask> pleaded guilty to two counts of sexual assault. <mask> started the Second Opinion Medical-Legal Consultants Group in 1994, offering "medical investigative services" such as medical background checks for the prospective employees of its clients and research for parties to medical malpractice suits. In 2001, it was reported in the Toronto Star that they had been hired by Canadian Tire and the Toronto Transit Commission.Mortgage broker
<mask> claimed as of 2005 to be the co-owner of Toronto mortgage broker Trillium Mortgage. In 2014, in campaign materials supporting his run for Toronto city council, <mask> referred to himself as "Ontario's #1 Trainer of Sales Consultants, with Specialization in Mortgage & Real Estate Agents". In an article describing hate mail allegedly sent from Your Ward News to Toronto city councillor Kristyn Wong-Tam, Torontoist reported that as of 2015 <mask> was merely an employee of the brokerage, and that his application for a broker's license had been denied in 2008. Pickup artist
<mask> was also known for his activities as a pickup artist using the pseudonym "Dimitri the Lover" selling courses that claimed to train men in how to seduce women. Politics
In the 2014 Toronto civic election, <mask> was a city council candidate in Ward 32 and received 797 votes (roughly 3% of the vote). His campaign included a website with an interactive animation that asked users to choose one of three playable characters, Rob Ford, Vladimir Putin or Adolf Hitler to "spank" the bare bottom of a cartoon caricature of city councillor Mary-Margaret McMahon, <mask>'s rival in the election. He ran in the 2015 federal election as an independent candidate (no party affiliation) and placed fifth out of seven candidates, getting 254 votes (less than 0.5% of the vote).<mask> was a candidate for the Canadians' Choice Party in the 2018 provincial election running against Attorney General Yasir Naqvi in Ottawa Centre. He placed last out of eight candidates with 92 votes. In 2018 he registered as a candidate for Mayor of Toronto in that year's election. He finished with 680 votes, less than 1% of the total vote. Your Ward News
<mask> is editor-in-chief of Your Ward News, a quarterly newspaper which promotes the New Constitution Party, an unregistered neo-Nazi political party led by <mask>. The newspaper used to be printed and distributed as a flyer in the east Toronto neighbourhood of The Beaches. The vanity publication, which claimed to have a circulation of 50,000, was criticized for using antisemitic caricatures and language, described by former Canadian Jewish Congress Chief Executive Officer Bernie Farber as "classic anti-Semitic tropes" and "a clear attempt at a hateful representation of Jews".On June 6, 2016, the Government of Canada ordered Canada Post to cease delivery of the paper. The newspaper continued to be distributed using private delivery services, and was investigated for hate crime. On June 21, 2017, <mask> and publisher Leroy St. Germaine were charged under the Criminal Code with uttering threats against Warren and Lisa Kinsella in an article by <mask> in which he wrote that his supporters may decide to "bludgeon the Kinsellas to death." In November 2017, <mask> and St. Germaine were each charged with two counts of willful promotion of hatred under the Criminal Code. They were accused of promoting hatred against women and Jews. Both were found guilty on January 24, 2019. The Crown asked that Sears be given a one-year jail sentence and an additional three years' probation during which Sears would be prohibited from publishing any material.On August 22, 2019, <mask> was sentenced to one year's imprisonment, consisting of six months for each charge, served consecutively, the maximum sentence available. On August 29, 2019, St. Germaine was sentenced to one year of house arrest. While <mask> and St. Germaine appealed the verdict, suggesting that their counsel was incompetent, a judge denied their appeal on June 14, 2021, sustaining the lower court's sentences. <mask> was ordered to surrender himself that afternoon to begin serving his sentence. After being released on parole in 2021, <mask> accepted a "free speech award" from white supremacist Paul Fromm. In his videotaped acceptance speech, <mask> theorized about the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada "if the Nazis were in charge", and called for the public execution of Chief Public Health Officer Theresa Tam. <mask> was arrested again on February 3, 2022, for violating his parole conditions.Electoral record

Sources

External links

 Website of the New Constitution Party

Canadian neo-Nazis
Canadian anti-communists
Journalists from Toronto
Politicians from Toronto
Pickup artists
Canadian newspaper editors
Canadian male journalists
1963 births
Living people
Independent candidates in the 2015 Canadian federal election
21st-century Canadian criminals
Canadian male criminals
Canadian politicians convicted of crimes

masks:
James Nicholas Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears
Sears


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<mask> (; died 428), formally Prince Wenzhao of (Western) Qin ((西)秦文昭王), was a prince of the Xianbei-led Chinese Western Qin dynasty. During his reign, Western Qin reached its prime after he destroyed and seized the territory of the rival state Southern Liang in 414, but it then began a gradual decline under attacks by Xia and Northern Liang. When he died in 428, he left his state in a troubled position, and by 431, the state was destroyed, and his son <mask>o captured and then killed by the Xia emperor Helian Ding. During <mask>'s first reign
It is not known when <mask>an was born to his father <mask>, nor is it known for certain who his mother was. However, it appears likely that he was born prior to Western Qin's establishment by his uncle <mask>ren (in 383), because he was <mask>'s oldest son, and it also appears likely that his mother was <mask>'s wife Queen Bian. In 388, after <mask>ren died, <mask> became prince. The first historical reference to <mask>an was in 393, when <mask> created <mask>an crown prince.By this point, he was already described as brave and intelligent, and more capable than his father. He quickly became a key official in his father's administration. As Southern Liang and Later Qin subject
In 400, <mask> Gangui suffered a major defeat at the hands of the Later Qin emperor Yao Xing, and most of his state was seized by Later Qin. <mask> Gangui concluded that he could not sustain a state any more, and instructed his officials to surrender to Later Qin, while he himself surrendered to Southern Liang's prince Tufa Lilugu, who welcomed him as an honored guest. Tufa Lilugu's brother Tufa Juyan (禿髮俱延) suspected <mask> Gangui's intentions, and suggested that Tufa Lilugu exile him to the Yifu (乙弗) tribe (probably west of the Qinghai Lake), a suggestion that Tufa Lilugu rejected. However, worried that <mask> Gangui would try to reestablish his state, he sent an army to watch over him. <mask> Gangui, fearing that he would be executed, then regained trust from Tufa Lilugu by sending <mask> <mask>, his brothers, and their mother to the Southern Liang capital Xiping as hostages.He himself, however, as soon as the Southern Liang guard was down, fled to Fuhan (枹罕, in modern Linxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture, Gansu) and surrendered to Later Qin. It might have been around this time that <mask> <mask> married the daughter of Tufa Lilugu's brother Tufa Rutan, and later, when <mask> <mask> tried to flee to Later Qin to join his father but was captured on the way, Tufa Rutan urged for his life against Tufa Lilugu's initial desire to execute him, and Tufa Lilugu agreed with Tufa Rutan. After Tufa Lilugu died in 402 and was succeeded by Tufa Rutan, <mask> <mask> successfully escaped and fled to his father, who by then had been made a key Later Qin general. Tufa Rutan sent <mask> <mask>'s wife and children to him. <mask> Gangui, who was then in control of his old capital Yuanchuan (苑川, in modern Baiyin, Gansu), sent <mask> <mask> to the Later Qin capital Chang'an to visit the emperor Yao Xing, and Yao Xing made him a commandery governor. In 407, concerned that <mask> Gangui was becoming stronger and more difficult to control, Yao Xing detained him while he was visiting Chang'an, and had <mask> <mask> take over his post. Later that year, when Tufa Rutan, who had nominally been a Later Qin vassal, considered renouncing that status, he sent messengers to <mask> <mask> urging him to join the rebellion.<mask> <mask> beheaded Tufa Rutan's messengers and sent their heads to Chang'an. In 408, believing that Later Qin was growing weaker, he built a castle at Kanglang Mountain (嵻崀山, in modern Lanzhou, Gansu) to both prepare to defend himself against Later Qin's enemies and against a potential Later Qin campaign against him. In 409, he captured Fuhan from the Later Qin rebel Peng Xi'nian (彭奚念) and secretly sent messengers to inform <mask> Gangui of this. <mask> Gangui, who was then attending Yao Xing at Pingliang (平涼, in modern Pingliang, Gansu), then escaped and fled back to Yuanchuan to join him. Soon, <mask> Gangui moved his home base to Dujianshan (度堅山, in modern Baiyin, Gansu) but left <mask> <mask> in command of Fuhan. Late that year, <mask> Gangui redeclared independence with the title Prince of Qin, and he created <mask> <mask> crown prince again. During <mask> Gangui's second reign
<mask> Chipan became the person that his father relied on the most on military matters.He made the scholar Jiao Yi (焦遺) <mask> Chipan's teacher, and told <mask> Chipan to serve Jiao like a father, and <mask> Chipan did so. In 411, <mask> Gangui, after some campaigns against Later Qin, agreed to nominally resubmit as a vassal, and Yao Xing created him the Prince of Henan and <mask> Chipan the Duke of Pingchang. Later that year, <mask> Gangui sent <mask> <mask> and his brother <mask> Shenqian (乞伏審虔) on a campaign against Southern Liang, and they had a major victory over Tufa Rutan's crown prince Tufa Hutai (禿髮虎台), capturing more than 100,000 animals. In spring 412, <mask> Gangui moved the capital to Tanjiao (譚郊, in modern Linxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture, Gansu), leaving <mask> <mask> in command of Yuanchuan. In summer 412, while at Tanjiao, <mask> Gangui was assassinated by <mask> Guoren's son <mask> Gongfu (乞伏公府), who also killed more than 10 brothers of <mask> Chipan. <mask> Gongfu then took up a defense position at Daxia (大夏, in modern Linxia as well). <mask> <mask> sent his brothers <mask> Zhida (乞伏智達) and <mask> Muyigan (乞伏木奕干) to attack <mask> Gongfu, while moving the capital to Fuhan.<mask> Zhida, meanwhile, defeated <mask> Gongfu and executed him, his sons, and his brother <mask> Achai (乞伏阿柴). <mask> <mask> was now the undisputed heir, and he claimed the title Prince of Henan. Early reign
Early in his reign, <mask> <mask> continued his state's expansion at the expense of Tuyuhun, Southern Liang and Later Qin, and he further forced local tribes which were not under his father's rule into submission. In 414, upon receiving news that Tufa Rutan was attacking rebellious Tuoqihan (唾契汗) and Yifu (乙弗) tribes, leaving Tufa Hutai in command of the Southern Liang capital Ledu (樂都, in modern Haidong Prefecture, Qinghai), Qiifu <mask> decided to make a surprise attack on Ledu. He quickly arrived at Ledu and put it under siege. Soon, Ledu fell, and he relocated Tufa Hutai and his subordinates to Fuhan, while sending his army further to face Tufa Rutan. Tufa Rutan's troops, hearing that Ledu had fallen, collapsed, and Tufa Rutan surrendered, ending Southern Liang and allowing <mask> <mask> to seize the remaining Southern Liang territory.<mask> <mask> welcomed him as an honored guest, creating him the Duke of Zuonan, and created Tufa Rutan's daughter his princess. However, in 415 he poisoned Tufa Rutan to death. Having annexed Southern Liang into his state, in 414 <mask> <mask> claimed the greater title of Prince of Qin. He also resumed his attacks on Later Qin. However, now that there was no longer Southern Liang serving as a buffer between them, he soon got into constant warfare with Northern Liang's prince Juqu Mengxun, often at Western Qin's expense. In 416, he made peace with Juqu Mengxun. Meanwhile, in 416, with Later Qin under major attack from the Jin general Liu Yu, he sent messengers to Liu Yu offering to be a vassal, and Liu Yu gave him the title Duke of Henan.By 417, Liu Yu had destroyed Later Qin, but he did not further head west to attack Western Qin, which seized a number of Later Qin cities on the borders. By 418, however, Jin had against lost the Guanzhong region to Xia's emperor Helian Bobo, and Xia, strengthened by its victories over Jin, now posed a major threat against Western Qin. Late reign
In 420, <mask> <mask> created his son <mask> Mumo crown prince. That year, <mask> <mask> also received a nominal commission as a major general from Liu Yu, who had by now seized the Jin throne and established Liu Song. In 421, the peace with Northern Liang ended, perhaps because Northern Liang had destroyed Western Liang in 420 and now could concentrate on warfare with its southern neighbor Western Qin. The battles were often inconclusive, but the war continued to wear Western Qin down. In 423, <mask> Chipan made the declaration to his officials that he now believed that Northern Wei was the state favored by the gods, and that its emperors were capable, and so he would offer to be a Northern Wei vassal.He then sent messengers to Northern Wei, offering suggestions on how to conquer Xia. In 426, he again requested that Northern Wei attack Xia. (There were little records of conflicts between Western Qin and Xia at this stage, but the repeated pleas <mask> <mask> made to Northern Wei may suggest that he was suffering losses to Xia.) Later in 426, <mask> <mask> would suffer a major defeat that would debilitate his state. He was attacking Northern Liang when Northern Liang's prince Juqu Mengxun persuaded the Xia emperor Helian Chang (Helian Bobo's son and successor) to attack Fuhan. Helian Chang, in response, sent his general Hulu Gu (呼盧古) to attack Yuanchuan and Wei Fa (韋伐) to attack Nan'an (南安, in modern Dingxi, Gansu), and while Western Qin was able to hold Yuanchuan, Nan'an fell, at great loss. In winter 426, Xia forces commanded by Hulu and Wei attacked Fuhan, forcing <mask> <mask> to move the capital to Dinglian (定連, also in Linxia), and Hulu and Wei then captured another important Western Qin city, Xiping (西平, in modern Xining, Qinghai), and while they then withdrew, Western Qin had been dealt a major blow.In 427, <mask> <mask> moved his capital back to Fuhan, and hearing that Northern Wei had captured the Xia capital Tongwan (統萬, in modern Yulin, Shaanxi) and forced Helian Chang to flee to Shanggui (上邽, in modern Tianshui, Gansu), he sent his uncle <mask> Wotou (乞伏握頭) to offer tributes to Northern Wei. By this point, however, Western Qin was also still under constant attack by Northern Liang and Chouchi. In summer 428, <mask> <mask>, after telling <mask> Mumo to try to make peace with Northern Liang by returning Juqu Mengxun's advisor Juqu Chengdu (沮渠成都), whom he had captured in 422), died, and <mask> Mumo succeeded him. Era names
 Yongkang (永康 yǒng kāng) 412–419
 Jianhong (建弘 jiàn hóng) 419–428

Personal information
 Father
 <mask> Gangui (Prince Wuyuan)
 Wife
 Princess Tufa (created 414, executed 423), daughter of Tufa Rutan, prince of Southern Liang
 Major Concubines
 Left Consort Tufa, daughter of Tufa Rutan
 Children
 <mask> Mumo (乞伏暮末), the Crown Prince (created 420), later prince
 <mask> Yuanji (乞伏元基)
 <mask> Keshuluo (乞伏軻殊羅)
 <mask> Chenglong (乞伏成龍)

References

Western Qin princes
428 deaths
Later Qin generals
Jin dynasty (266–420) people
Northern Wei people
Liu Song dynasty people
5th-century Chinese monarchs
Year of birth unknown
People from Northwest China
4th-century births

masks:
Qifu Chipan
Qifu Mum
Qifu Gangui
Qifu Chip
Qifu Gangui
Qifu Guo
Qifu Gangui
Qifu Gangui
Qifu Guo
Qifu Gangui
Qifu Chip
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texts:
<mask>Dick<mask> (May 28, 1925 – August 20, 2016) was an American mycologist and founding co-editor of the journal Mycotaxon. He was a preeminent figure in the study of discomycetes and made significant contributions to the field of fungal nomenclature and taxonomy. Korf was professor emeritus of mycology at Cornell University and director emeritus of Cornell University's Plant Pathology Herbarium. Early life and education

<mask> was born on May 28, 1925, to an upper-middle-class family with homes in Westchester County, New York, and New Fairfield, Connecticut. While attending the prestigious Riverdale Country School in New York City, Korf was placed in charge of his biology class after their teacher joined the military. "In retrospect," Korf wrote, "I am convinced that this experience had an enormous impact on my future and on my decision to enter the teaching profession." In 1942, shortly after his 17th birthday, Korf enrolled at Cornell University "with the vague notion that [he] might like to become a gentleman farmer."At the suggestion of botany professor Loren C<mask>, Korf began studying plant pathology under Herbert Hice Whetzel. Korf continued his training under mycologist Harry Morton Fitzpatrick, whom he nicknamed "<mask>tz." Korf completed his B.S. in botany in 1946 and doctorate in plant pathology and mycology with minors in genetics and general botany in 1950. Contributions to mycology

Professorship

Following the completion of his doctorate, Korf spent a year teaching mycology at the University of Glasgow in Scotland. He returned to Cornell in 1951 as a faculty member in the Department of Plant Pathology. He was named Associate Professor in 1955 and Professor of Mycology in 1961.He retired in 1992 but continued to teach until 1998, when he was replaced by Kathie Hodge. Korf trained and advised 27 PhD students, including Lekh Raj Batra, William C. Denison,  K. P. Dumont, James Kimbrough, Donald H<mask>, Martin A. Rosinski, Robert L. Shaffer, Robert A. Shoemaker, and Wenying Zhuang. Herbarium
Korf was director emeritus of the Cornell University Plant Pathology Herbarium (CUP), one of the largest fungal herbariums in the United States. Korf traveled globally over the course of his career, collecting fungi in Belgium, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Finland, France, Hungary, Indonesia, Jamaica, Japan, Macaronesia, New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Scotland, Singapore, Sweden, and Taiwan. The <mask> P. Korf Herbarium within CUP boasts nearly 5000 specimens, including 257 type specimens. This collection is dominated by taxa of particular interest to Korf: Arachnopeziza, Calycella (now Bisporella), Cheilymenia, Chlorosplenium, Dasyscyphus, Hyaloscypha, Hymenoscyphus, Mollisia, Orbiliaceae, Peziza, Rutstroemia, Scutellinia, and Trichophaea. Mycotaxon

Korf co-founded Mycotaxon, an international peer-reviewed journal of taxonomy and nomenclature of fungi and lichens, with co-worker Grégoire L. Hennebert in 1974.Korf oversaw journal preparation, final editing, and subscription management as Managing Editor & English Language Editor (1974-1991) and business manager (1991–2006). He served as Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief from 1998 to 2003 and as treasurer of the corporation from 1999 to his passing in 2016. Mycotaxon reached 131 published volumes in 2016. Taxa described
Korf described or reclassified hundreds of species of fungi. The standard author abbreviation Korf is applied to taxa he described. Personal life

While on sabbatical in Japan in 1957, Korf met his wife Kumiko "Kumi" Tachibana. Her younger sister was a student in his English conversation group at Yokohama National University.They married and had four children together: Noni, Mia, Ian, and Mario. Kumi is a fine artist specializing in printmaking. In the 1960s, <mask> chaired the Liberal Party of Tompkins County, New York. In 1972, Korf purchased Exe Island on Big Rideau Lake in Portland, Ontario, Canada. He later transferred the three acre island with cottage to Mycotaxon, Ltd. as Exe Island Biological Station. Korf enjoyed the card game Crazy Eights, and is remembered for organizing tournaments at mycological conferences and during holidays on Exe Island. Korf passed away on August 20, 2016, at the age of 91 at home in Ithaca, New York.Thespian activity

<mask> was an active thespian with a lifelong enthusiasm for theatre arts. Performing in plays since childhood, he acted on Cornell and Ithaca stages and in the recording studio. Korf performed under the pseudonym "Jonah Webster" as a student to hide his "favorite avocation" from professor Harry Morton Fitzpatrick, who disapproved of non-mycological pursuits. Korf served part-time as chair of Cornell's Department of Theatre Arts from 1985 to 1986. Honors, awards, and memberships
In November 2015, the journal Ascomycete.org published a Jubilee tribute issue in honor of Korf's 90th birthday. Eponymous taxa

 Anthracobia korfii S. Ahmad 1978
 Chlorencoelia ripakorfii Iturr & Mardones 2013
 Cookeina korfii Iturr., Xu, F & Pfister 2015
 Discina korfii Raitv. 1970
 Geopyxis korfii W.Y.Zhuang 2006
 Gyromitra korfii (Raitv.) Harmaja 1973
 Korfia J. Reid & Cain 1963
 Korfiella D.C. <mask>t & V.P. Tewari 1970
 Korfiomyces Iturr. & D. Hawksw. 2004
 Lambertella korfii W.Y. Zhuang 1990
 Naemacyclus korfii V.G. Rao, Ullasa & A.S. <mask>il 1972
 Phoma korfii Boerema & Gruyter 1999
 Phylacia korfii J. Fourn.& Lechat 2015
 Protocreopsis korfii Lechat C. & Fournier J. 2016
 Sarcoscypha korfiana F.A. Harr. 1997
 Scutellinia korfiana W.Y. Zhuang 2005
 Scutellinia korfii Le Gal 1969
 Stictus korfii Sherwood 1977
 Strossmayeria dickorfii Iturr.1990

Honors and awards

 2010, Ainsworth Medal for extraordinary service to international mycology, International Mycological Congress
 1996, British Mycological Society Centenary Fellow
 1993, Gamma Sigma Delta Cornell Chapter 1992 Distinguished Teaching Award
 1992, State University of New York Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching
 1991, Distinguished Mycologist Award, Mycological Society of America
 1972–73, Fulbright Senior Research Scholar, Université Catholique de Louvain
 1957–58, John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellow (declined)
 1957–58, National Science Foundation Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Yokohama National University

Memberships

 Mycological Society of America
 British Mycological Society
 Société Mycologique de France
 Mycological Society of Japan
 International Association for Plant Taxonomy

Publications

Korf was a prolific author, having published over 400 papers, many in his journal Mycotaxon. The following list comprises his publications made in his last ten years of writing. <mask>, R.P.2011. Henry Dissing: a reminiscence. Asocomycete.org 2(4): 7–8. <mask>, R. P. & L. L. Norvell. 2011. Cautionary advice to authors who alter their reprints in any way from the original publication. Mycotaxon 114: 485.[2010]
 <mask>, R.P., J. W. Lorbeer & W. A. Sinclair. 2010. George Clarence Kent. Memorial Statements, Cornell University Faculty 2008–2009. Office of the Dean of Faculty, Ithaca, New York: 35-37
 <mask>, R.P. 2009d. Can we really afford an International Code of Mycological Nomenclature?Mycotaxon 110: 505–507. <mask>, R. P. 2009c. Naming Nature: the Clash Between Instinct and Science, by Carol Kaesuk Yoon. Inoculum [suppl. to Mycologia] 60(6): 9-10. <mask>, R. P. 2009b. [Letter, 1 August 2008], pp.117–118 in S. Knapp & Q. Wheeler [eds. ], Letters to Linnaeus. London: The Linnean Society, 324 pp. Wong, G. J. & R. P. Korf. 2009. Currently known and reported Discomycetes (Ascomycota) of Hawai'i.Pacific Sci. 61: 449–456. <mask>, R. P. 2009a. Indian sarcoscyphaceous fungi, by D. C<mask> and Vindeshwari <mask>. Mycotaxon 107: 511–512. <mask>, R. P. & R. Dirig. 2009.Discomycetes Exsiccati - Fascicles 5 and 6. Mycotaxon 107: 25–34. <mask>, R. P. 2008. Nomenclatural notes. 12. Untangling Hedwig's Octospora villosa: Helvella fibrosa comb. nov. Mycotaxon 103: 307–312.Abawi, G. S., G. W. Hudler, & R. P. Korf. 2007. In Memoriam William F. Mai 1916–2007. J.Nematol. 39:211-212. <mask>, R. P. 2007d. Fungi of the protected landscape area of Vihorlat, by Sona Ripova, Slavomir Adamcik, Viktor Kucera, and Ladislav <mask>.Mycotaxon 102: 437–438. <mask>, R. P. 2007c. MycoKey 2.1, by Thomas Laessoe and Jens H<mask>. Mycotaxon 102: 434–435. <mask>, R. P. 2007b. On the genus Solenopezia (Fungi: Lachnaceae) and ICBN Art. 58-a sleeping dog bites back.Bol. Soc. Argent. Bot. 43: 29–32. <mask>, R. P. 2007a. A tribute to Grégoire Laurent Hennebert and Mycotaxon's 100th volume.Mycotaxon 100: 1–4. <mask>, R. P. 2005. Reinventing taxonomy: a curmudgeon's view of 250 years of fungal taxonomy, the crisis in biodiversity, and the pitfalls of the phylogenetic age. Mycotaxon 93: 407–415. Hodge, K. T., W. Gams, R. A. Samson, R. P<mask>, & K. A. Seifert. 2005. Lectotypification and status of Isaria Pers.: Fr. Taxon 54: 485–489. Gams, W., K. T. Hodge, R. A. Samson, R. P<mask>, & K. A. Seifert. 2005, (1684) Proposal to conserve the name Isaria (anamorphic fungi) with a conserved type. Taxon 54: 537. Gams, W, R. P<mask>, J. I<mask>, D. L. Hawksworth, M. L. Berbee, & P. M. Kirk, edited by K. A. Seifert. 2003.Has dual nomenclature for fungi run its course? The Article 59 debate. Mycotaxon 88: 493–508. <mask>, R. P. 2003. Mycotaxon gets a face-lift. Inoculum [suppl. to Mycologia] 56(6): 7.Lizon, P. & R. P. Korf. 2003. Editorial changes coming for Mycotaxon. Mycotaxon 86: 529-530
 Korf, R. P. 2002b. S. C. Teng, a Fitzpatrick student, a model taxonomist. Mycosystema 21: 473-474
 <mask>, R. P. 2002a. Ainsworth & Bisby's Dictionary of the Fungi, by <mask>. Kirk, <mask>. Cannon, John C. David & Joost A. Stalpers, ed.9. Mycotaxon 82: 475. <mask>, R. P. 2001c. A cautionary tale: on publishing, pirating, copyright infringement, and slander. Inoculum [suppl. to Mycologia] 52(4): 26. <mask>, R. P. 2001b.Molecules, Morphology and Classification: Towards monophyletic genera in the ascomycetes, edited by Keith A. Seifert, Walter Gams, <mask>. Crous, and Gary J. Samuels. Mycotaxon 77: 499–500. Korf, R. P. 2001a. Amphithallic; Aneuploid; Apothecium; Ascocarp; Ascoconidium; Ascomycete; Ascospore;Ascus; Binucleate; Bulbil; Clamp Connection; Cleistothecium; Coenocytic; Dikaryotic; Diploid; Fungus; Haploid; Haustorium; Heterokaryosis;Heterothallic; Homokaryosis; Homothallic; Hypha; Hyphopodium; Hysterothecium; Mating Incompatibility; Mating Type; Microsclerotium; Monokaryotic; Multinucleate; Mycelial Fan; Mycelial Mat; Mycelium; Mycology; Nuclear Condition; Parasexual Cycle; Perithecium; Polyploid; Pseudohomothallic; Pseudothecium; Rhizomorph; Runner Hyphae; Sclerotium; Septate, in O. C. Maloy & T. D. Murray [eds. ], Encyclopedia of Plant Pathology. 2 vols. New York: John Wiley & Sons.Korf, R. P. & P. Lizon. 2001. The status of the ordinal name Leotiales. Czech Mycol. 52: 255–257.(2000.) See also
 :Category:Taxa named by <mask><mask>

References

External links
 Photo of Korf in character as Elias Magnus Fries
 Complete bibliography of <mask><mask>

1925 births
2016 deaths
American mycologists
Cornell University alumni
Cornell University faculty
Scientists from Ithaca, New York
People from Westchester County, New York
People from New Fairfield, Connecticut
Riverdale Country School alumni

masks:
Richard Paul "
" Korf
Korf
. Petry
Prof Fi
. Pfister
Richard
Korf
Korf
Pan
Pat
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Korf
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. Pant
Prasad
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Palko
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. Petersen
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Korf
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. Korf
. Korf
. Korf
. Pitt
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Paul M
Paul F
Korf
Korf
Pedro W
Richard P
. Korf
Richard P
. Korf


texts:
<mask> (born June 15, 1947) is an American guitarist best known for being a session musician with popular artists. <mask> played the well-known guitar solos from Steely Dan's song "Reelin' in the Years" and Irene Cara's song "Fame". The former solo was ranked as the 40th best guitar solo of all time by the readers of Guitar World magazine and the eighth best guitar solo by Q4 Music. Career
<mask> began taking piano lessons at age five. At nine, in 1956, he switched to guitar. He attended New York City's  High School of Music & Art, where he was classmates with Laura Nyro and Michael Kamen. In 1963, at sixteen, <mask> met Richie Havens in Greenwich Village and began gigging.<mask> did some early work behind the Capris and the Ronettes, and by 1964 was recording "small-time" demos. Between 1966 and 1967, he taught music in Ohio. Returning to New York, he began working as a staff musician for the Musicor record company. During 1968, he recorded with the Druids of Stonehenge with a brief cameo appearance on the Joe Franklin show. He began recording with friends around 1968, including Tim Rose, and made demo recordings with Donald Fagen and Walter Becker—who at the time were with Jay and the Americans. In 1969 he recorded on the album Electric Black Man, featuring Eric Mercury, and toured with the ensemble, which included Bill Lordan on drums, later to perform in the Robin Trower Band and with Sly Stone. In 1969, he joined the band Seatrain, opting for that band rather than joining Wilson Pickett in Muscle Shoals.In 1970, <mask> signed with the Robert Stigwood Organization, which managed Cream, The Bee Gees, John Mayall and The Staple Singers. He formed a band called Randall's Island, which recorded a few albums on Polydor. In 1972, The Stigwood Organization bought the rights to Jesus Christ Superstar and produced the show on Broadway. They hired <mask>'s band to perform the music. There, <mask> met guitarist Vinnie Bell, who was experimenting with various electronic effects. <mask> began to dabble in electronics as well, and whenever Bell couldn't make a gig, he recommended <mask>. In 1972, <mask> left New York for California.He reunited with Becker, Fagen and childhood friend Jeff 'Skunk' Baxter, and recorded the first Steely Dan album, Can't Buy a Thrill. <mask>'s guitar work on "Reelin' in the Years" became popular as the song became a chart success, and soon, as the solo gained fame and respect, <mask> began getting calls from other artists. <mask> has had a history of turning down permanent gigs, instead favoring session work. He did become a touring member of Sha Na Na in 1974, exiting amicably in 1975. Becker and Fagen asked <mask> to become a permanent member of Steely Dan, but <mask> politely declined, as he felt that the band's dynamics would make the band dissolve after the third album—which happened. Later, <mask> played with Steely Dan on their fourth and fifth albums, Katy Lied (1975) and The Royal Scam (1976). In 1980, John Belushi asked <mask> to be musical director for The Blues Brothers, a position he also turned down.Jeff Porcaro and David Paich offered <mask> the chance to be a founding member of Toto, and he rejected that too. As a session player, <mask> played with artists such as The Doobie Brothers, Tom Rush, Elkie Brooks, Carly Simon, Carl Wilson, Peter Wolf, Peter Frampton, James Galway, Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and The American Symphony Orchestra, among many others. He was also a music consultant for the American late-night live television sketch comedy and variety show Saturday Night Live and for American film director, screenwriter and producer Oliver Stone and did projects with music producers Gary Katz, David Kershenbaum, The Tokens, Steve Lillywhite, Eddie Kramer and Jerry Wexler. A full list of artists and producers with whom <mask> has recorded can be found at elliott-randall.com. In addition to artistic projects, <mask> has also played, produced, and composed myriad advertisements (jingles) for television, radio and cinema, for clients including Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Miller Beer, Budweiser, Cadillac, Ford, McDonald's, Burger King, Wendy's, CitiBank, General Mills, Nabisco, Procter & Gamble, MTV, ESPN, CBS, ABC, BBC-TV and countless others. Since the advent of MIDI in the early 1980s, <mask> has worked as independent consultant for a wide range of companies - including Akai, Roland, Korg and Yamaha - in musical instrument and amplifier development, recording and sampling technology, software design, and education. <mask>'s recent projects include recording, production, and consulting on streaming Internet content.He is currently  recording a new CD in London, New York and Ireland that blends Celtic, Afro-Cuban and other global musical influences. He recorded and plays with his London-based band Posse and NYC-based Randall's Rangers. <mask> appeared as a guest at London's Hammersmith Apollo on July 1, 2009 with Steely Dan to play lead guitar on "Reelin' in the Years", and did so again at London's SSE Arena on February 25, 2019. Gear
<mask> plays a 1963 Fender Stratocaster. The neck pickup is a 1969 Gibson Humbucker. He often plays through a Fender Super Reverb. He was listed as an endorser for Dimarzio pickups in the company's product brochure circa 1981.In an article in Guitar Player magazine (July 2007) <mask> was asked what rig he used to record the solo on "Reelin' in the Years". He states, "That was my '63 Fender Stratocaster with a PAF humbucker in the neck position, straight into an Ampeg SVT bass amp. The SVT wouldn't have been my first choice for an amp--or even my fifth choice--but it worked a storm on that recording!" 1 (1992)

 Books

 Foreword of The Artist's Guide to Success in the Music Business, 2nd Edition'' Loren Weisman (2013)

References

External links
 <mask> website
 <mask> discography
 The Berklee Today Interview (May 2010)
 <mask> interview with Access Rock

1947 births
Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
The High School of Music & Art alumni
20th-century American guitarists
Seatrain (band) members
20th-century American male musicians

masks:
Elliott Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
Randall
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Elliott
Randall
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Randall
Elliott Randall
Elliott Randall
Elliott Randall


texts:
<mask> (born 1982) is an American business executive, computer scientist, and model. She is a pioneer in teleoperated and autonomous robot systems in surgery, space exploration, disaster rescue, and self-driving cars. <mask> has worked at Intuitive Surgical, Lockheed Martin, and General Electric. She co-founded, invested in, and was president of Drive.ai, and is now CEO of a healthcare startup, a creative advisor for the San Francisco Symphony, and a brand ambassador for Guerlain Cosmetics. She is a published children's book author, the first female engineer on the cover of MAKE magazine, and is ranked by Forbes, Inc, and Quartz as a leading entrepreneur and influential scientist. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Flint, Michigan, in 1982. Her family soon moved to Vancouver, Washington.Her father is an engineer and her mother a flight attendant; Reiley credits both for her interest in technology and global humanitarian work. She has a younger brother who is also an engineer. Reiley's parents are from Taipei and she grew up in a Mandarin-speaking household. Reiley's first invention was a humane mousetrap she fashioned at age eight to catch her runaway pet hamster. She started her first business at age ten, inspired by the Babysitters Club book series. Her first professional job was at age 15 as a television personality on Homework Helpline, a local cable show geared toward K-12 graders, answering math and English questions on the air. Reiley received her B.S.degree in computer engineering from Santa Clara University in 2004 with a concentration in robotics research, and an M.S. degree in computer science from Johns Hopkins University in 2007, specializing in haptics. She then enrolled in a Ph.D. program (ABD) specializing in computer vision/artificial intelligence. She spent a year at Stanford University Artificial Intelligence Lab with her Ph.D. advisor, who was on sabbatical there. She dropped out to move to Silicon Valley while writing her dissertation because she had a startup idea to pursue. Reiley married Andrew Ng in 2014. The MIT Tech Review named Ng and Reiley an "AI power couple."Their engagement announcement was featured in IEEE Spectrum. They have two children. Career
Reiley has built products for surgical robotic systems at Intuitive Surgical, space robotic systems at Lockheed Martin, and self-driving cars at drive.ai. She was an instructor at Johns Hopkins University, co-teaching intersession courses Haptics For Surgical Robotics (2006) and Developing Facebook Apps (2009). Reiley is a serial entrepreneur, investor and philanthropist. She founded the education company Squishybotz and is the author and publisher of Making a Splash (2015), a children's book about growth mindset. In 2015, Reiley co-founded and was president of Drive.ai.She was the initial investor and seed funded the company from her wedding fund. She still serves on the board and is an advisor to drive.ai, but in 2018 started a healthcare startup. Reiley sits on the technical advisory board of Harman Kardon and the Santa Clara University Engineering Advisory Board. She is a limited partner of Sequoia Capital and AI2 Incubator, and advises/invests in several startups. In 2018 she joined All Raise, a nonprofit diversity and inclusion organization, as a mentor and a Founder for Change. She is also part of NEO, a mentorship community and VC fund founded by Ali and Hadi Partovi that brings together tech veterans to accelerate tomorrow's leaders. Reiley has given two Ted talks and been a featured speaker at the MIT Technology Review Conference, The Atlantic, the World Government Summit, the Microsoft CEO summit, and the USA Science and Engineering Festival.She has been a guest contributor to IEEE Spectrum, Techcrunch, and MIT Tech Review. Research and publications
Reiley started her freshman year in college by doing underwater robotics research and getting a scuba license. Her research continued for several years, and her interest expanded to haptics and industrial robotic arms. She was selected as a Computing Research Association Distributed Undergraduate Research Fellow. Reiley was named a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow (2008–2010) to research strategies for improving human and robotic interaction for her PhD. She was elected to serve on the IEEE Robotics and Automation Society board in 2008–09 to put together key initiatives for thousands of graduate researchers. She was the youngest member to serve on the board.As of 2018, Reiley has eight technical patents, and has authored more than a dozen papers published in various scientific conference proceedings, refereed journals and conferences. <mask> is a well-known DIY hacker. She has published several open-source tutorials including the first hack to "Air Guitar Hero", a rehabilitation exercise for people with amputations, and a DIY blood pressure monitor system for developing countries. She has keynoted at Maker Faire and USA Science and Engineering Festival several times. Her 3D printed designs have been featured at the CES fashion show. In 2011, Reiley founded and ran Tinkerbelle Labs, an open-source company focused on empowering hobbyists to build low-cost DIY projects. The arts and modeling
In 2018, Reiley became a spokesmodel for Guerlain and Harper's Bazaar China, to launch a new international beauty campaign.She has been profiled in British Vogue, The New York Times, and Wired for her work in AI. In graduate school, she worked as a commercial model for fashion companies like Hard Candy, Betabrand, and Oil of Olay. She was the first female engineer featured on the cover of Make magazine for her contributions to the open source community. In 2018, Reiley joined the San Francisco Symphony as a founding member of the creative advisory board under its new musical director, <mask>-Pekka Salonen. In 2020, she cofounded and launched DeepMusic.ai with violinist Hilary Hahn to amplify human creativity through AI. She is CEO of the organization and commissioned pieces from David Lang, Michael Abels, WEF YGL, and Dana Leong. Diversity advocate
Reiley has been an active advocate for diversity in engineering and AI.At Johns Hopkins, she was on the founding board of the Graduate Women's Organization and the Whiting School of Engineering Diversity Board. At Santa Clara University, she cofounded chapters of Association for Computing Machinery and Society of Women Engineering. She led the JHU Robotics Systems Challenge (2004-2011), SWE and ACM events, and Computer Mania Day workshops for thousands of underserved minority students. She published a study in an education journal about diversity of middle and high school students in robot competitions. Awards
 Forbes Top 50 women in tech (2018)
 Quartz founder index (Ranked #18, 2018)
 Inc. Magazines Most Innovative Women Entrepreneurs (2017)
 Silicon Valley's Most Influential Women in 2016. National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow (2008–2010)
 Society of Women Engineers top graduate award (2007)
 Computing Research Association Distributed Undergraduate Research Fellow (2003)

References

1982 births
Living people
American computer businesspeople
American health care chief executives
American roboticists
Women roboticists
American people of Chinese descent
American software engineers
American technology chief executives
American technology company founders
American technology writers
American women academics
American women chief executives
American women computer scientists
American computer scientists
American women company founders
American company founders
American women of Chinese descent in business
American female models
Artificial intelligence researchers
Businesspeople from California
Computer vision researchers
Scientists from California
Writers from California
21st-century American women

masks:
Carol Elizabeth Reiley
Reiley
Carol Elizabeth Reiley
Maker Reiley
Esa


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<mask> (; born 3 June 1985) is a Polish professional footballer who plays for III liga club Goczałkowice-Zdrój. He is primarily positioned as a right-back, but is capable of playing as a centre-back. He began his senior career as a footballer by joining Hertha Berlin in 2004. He played on loan for the Ekstraklasa club Zagłębie Lubin until 2007 when he returned to Hertha and was deployed as a right back. Between 2010–2021, he played for the German club Borussia Dortmund appearing in 363 official matches for the club, winning two consecutive Bundesliga titles in 2011 and 2012, three DFB-Pokal Cups, three DFL-Supercups as well as reaching the 2013 UEFA Champions League Final. He used to be a Poland national team member, making his debut in 2007 and going on to receive over 60 caps. He was also selected for four tournaments during his time with the national team, playing in three UEFA European Championships and the 2018 FIFA World Cup.He confirmed his retirement from international football in 2018 following the conclusion of the FIFA World Cup. However, in November 2019 he made one more competitive appearance for the national team, informally dubbed his farewell game. In 2021 he decided to return to Goczałkowice-Zdrój, the Polish club where he started his football career as a junior. Club career

Goczałkowice-Zdrój
<mask>'s father, Kazimierz, the coach of the local football club of Goczałkowice-Zdrój, decided to bring him to one of the training sessions at the age of about 7–8. Gwarek Zabrze
<mask> began his career as a striker. In 2001, he joined Gwarek Zabrze, coached by Vincent Soshinski, where he broke many goalscoring records at junior level and in 2003 won the Polish youth championship. In 2004, he became the top scorer at the 2004 UEFA European Under-19 Championship, along with the Turk Ali Öztürk.Zagłębie Lubin
Hertha BSC was attracted by his performances and promptly signed Piszczek in 2004, but then immediately loaned him out to Zagłębie Lubin. He made his debut on 16 October 2004, in a 7–0 win against GKS Katowice, scoring and assisting a goal for Wojciech Łobodziński in the process. With Zagłębie, he won the 2006–07 Ekstraklasa playing mainly as a left winger in 4–3–3 formation, with Łobodziński on the right wing and Michał Chałbiński in the centre, although he was also utilized as a centre forward. He scored 11 goals in 2006–07 season, becoming the league's third best scorer after Chałbiński, who scored 12, and Piotr Reiss, who scored 15. Hertha BSC

In the fall of 2007, after three years with Zagłębie Lubin, Hertha recalled Piszczek back to the club. He scored his first goal in the Bundesliga on 26 April 2008, to earn one point against Hannover 96. <mask> missed most of the first half of the 2008–09 season as the result of a hip problem that eventually required surgery.He began training again in February 2009 but in March suffered a setback due to a minor knee injury. He returned to Bundesliga action in April. At Hertha, Piszczek initially played as an offensive midfielder or on left wing, but in his second season, he started to appear at right-back after an injury to Arne Friedrich. After Friedrich recovered, <mask> lost his place in the starting line-up, but reclaimed it in 2009–10, when Friedrich moved to centre-back. Borussia Dortmund

On 19 May 2010, Piszczek moved to Borussia Dortmund on a free transfer, signing a contract until June 2013. On 26 July 2011, he signed a contract extension to keep him at the club until June 2016. On 24 September 2011, he scored his first goal for his new German club, a last-minute volley to win the match away to Mainz 05 2–1.In the 2012–13 season for Dortmund, Piszczek appeared in 11 out of 12 matches of Dortmund's road to the UEFA Champions League Final in 2013. He also started the final at right-back against Bayern Munich, but Dortmund lost by one goal after Arjen Robben scored an 89th-minute winner for Bayern. On 27 January 2016, Piszczek signed a contract extension to keep him at the club until 2018. On 6 April 2017, he extended his contract with Dortmund until 30 June 2019. On 13 March 2018, Borussia Dortmund announced that the club had reached an agreement with Piszczek for a contract extension which will keep him at the club until 30 June 2020. <mask> also announced that he would retire from professional football at the end of his contract, a claim he later clarified saying he's still "not certain". On 20 May 2020, Piszczek pushed back his retirement plans by signing a one-year contract extension with Borussia Dortmund, keeping him at the club until 2021.Return to Goczałkowice-Zdrój
In May 2021, Piszczek announced his return to his hometown club Goczałkowice-Zdrój. International career

<mask> made his debut for the Poland national team in a friendly match against Estonia on 3 February 2007. On 6 June 2008, he was selected for the final 23-man squad for UEFA Euro 2008, replacing Jakub Błaszczykowski, who was left out through injury. He made one appearance at the tournament, coming on a substitute against Germany, but after receiving a training injury, did not play in the next match and had no further role in the tournament. On 29 July 2011, the Polish Football Association gave a six-month suspension on Piszczek for participation in the fixing of a 2006 match against KS Cracovia match, in which he did not play. In September 2011, the suspension was cancelled. <mask> was selected for the final 23-man squad for UEFA Euro 2012.He played in all three group games for Poland. On 22 March 2013, Piszczek scored his first goal for the national team in a 1–3 defeat to Ukraine. Four days later, he scored in a 5–0 win over San Marino. He was also selected for the final 23-man squad for UEFA Euro 2016. Piszczek made his 50th appearance for the national team in the quarter-final match against Portugal, which Poland lost. <mask> was selected for the final 23-man squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup. However, following a disappointing tournament performance with Poland, Piszczek confirmed his retirement from international football.In November 2019, he was named to the national team for Euro 2020 qualifying matches with Israel and Slovenia. He started the Slovenia match in what was dubbed his farewell game, and received a standing ovation from supporters and a guard of honour from his fellow players when he was subbed off just before half time. Poland went on to win the match 3–2. Personal life
<mask> was born in Czechowice-Dziedzice, Bielsko, and raised in Goczałkowice-Zdrój. His father, Kazimierz, who worked as a coach at Goczałkowice-Zdrój, later became the vice-president of that club. His brothers, Marek and Adam were also involved in football. <mask> married his fiancée Ewa Kryjom in June 2009.The couple's daughters, Sara and Nel, were born on 3 March 2011 and 15 February 2016 respectively. Career statistics

Club

International

International goals
Scores and results list Poland's goal tally first. Honours

Club
Zagłębie Lubin
 Ekstraklasa: 2006–07

Borussia Dortmund
 Bundesliga: 2010–11, 2011–12
 DFB-Pokal: 2011–12, 2016–17, 2020–21
 DFL-Supercup: 2013, 2014, 2019
 UEFA Champions League runner-up: 2012–13

Individual
 Bundesliga Team of the Season: 2015–16, 2016–17

References

External links

<mask> <mask> at football-lineups.com

Bundesliga profile

1985 births
Living people
People from Czechowice-Dziedzice
Polish footballers
Association football midfielders
Poland international footballers
Association football utility players
UEFA Euro 2008 players
UEFA Euro 2012 players
Ekstraklasa players
Polish expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Germany
Bundesliga players
LKS Goczałkowice-Zdrój players
Hertha BSC players
Borussia Dortmund players
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Zagłębie Lubin players
Sportspeople from Silesian Voivodeship
UEFA Euro 2016 players
2018 FIFA World Cup players

masks:
Łukasz Piotr Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Piszczek
Łukasz
Piszczek


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<mask>, (died 1535) was the 10th Countess of Sutherland having succeeded to the Earldom of Sutherland after her brother <mask>, 9th Earl of Sutherland died in 1514. Early life

She was the daughter of <mask>, 8th Earl of Sutherland who died in 1508. He was initially succeeded by his son, <mask>, 9th Earl of Sutherland. However, having inherited his father's mental illness, the 9th Earl declared that his sister <mask> and her husband Adam Gordon, and their children were his nearest heirs. The 9th Earl died a month later in 1514 and was therefore succeeded by his sister <mask> and her husband Adam Gordon. Adam Gordon was a younger son of George Gordon, 2nd Earl of Huntly, chief of the Clan Gordon. According to 17th century historian Sir Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet, who himself was a younger son of Alexander Gordon, 12th Earl of Sutherland, <mask> and Adam Gordon married in 1500.According to 19th century historian William Fraser, Adam Gordon's mother was Annabella, the youngest daughter of James I of Scotland. According to Fraser, it was not until 1509 that Adam Gordon appears to have begun interfering with the affairs of the Sutherland estate, which according to Gordon was due to the mental weakness of the 9th Earl and that intervention was probably not necessary during the time of the 8th Earl. Dispute to the earldom of Sutherland

The 9th Earl died in July 1514 and it was not until 3 October 1514 that his sister <mask> was served as heir to him. The service of inquest was sat in Inverness and was opposed by her younger brother, <mask> who had sent his "brother" Mr Robert Munro as his procurator to object to the proceedings. Sir Robert Gordon assumed <mask> to be the rightful heir. Among the claims made by <mask>'s procurator was that <mask> himself could not safely come to Inverness to oppose the service on account of the tyranny of the Earl of Huntly. Both Adam Gordon and the Earl of Huntly then gave assurance that <mask> should have safe conduct to Inverness.However, he still does not appear to have attended. The only claim Mr Robert Munro made was that of the alleged existence of an entail by royal charter of the lands and earldom of Sutherland, but he was not able to produce this charter and so the jury accordingly proceeded with the service upon which a crown precept followed and <mask> was given the lands on 30 June 1515, after which she and her husband were immediately known as the Earl and Countess of Sutherland. Adam Gordon styled himself as Earl of Sutherland in a letter in favour of Sir Robert McRaith as the chaplain of the church lands of St Andrew in Golspie. According to Sir Robert Gordon, Adam Gordon, Earl of Sutherland having great troubles in his country became friendly with John Sinclair, 3rd Earl of Caithness. He goes on to say that while Adam was in Strathbogie (former name of his family's home of Huntly), that <mask>, claimant of the earldom of Sutherland, seized Dunrobin Castle which was the seat of the Earl and Countess of Sutherland. However, according to Fraser, according to a bond of friendship with the Earl of Caithness dated September 1516, <mask> at that time was actually in possession of Dunrobin Castle. In the agreement one of the clauses from the Earl and Countess of Sutherland was that the Earl of  Caithness should recover Dunrobin Castle from the hands of <mask> as quickly as possible.The Earl of Caithness was also to support and defend the Earl and Countess of Sutherland in their possession of the earldom. They also bound themselves to maintain and defend Caithness in his earldom. If Dunrobin Castle could not be speedily won then the Earl and Countess of Sutherland were to take refuge in any stronghold Caithness could provide for them in his territory. How far the agreement was carried out is not clear, but in March 1517 until February 1518, <mask> was in Edinburgh, either confined in Edinburgh Castle or under private custody, but this appears to have been brought about not by the Earl of Caithness but by the Earl of Huntly who was sheriff of Inverness-shire. <mask> had seized and appropriated Crown dues for his own use and it was for this offence that he was imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle. According to Sir Robert Gordon, in 1517, <mask> had been persuaded by his sister <mask> to resist their enemy John Mackay, 11th of Strathnaver and that he had defeated him at the Battle of Torran Dubh in Sutherland. However, William Fraser disputes this version of events as it can be proved that <mask> was in prison in the year of 1517 when the battle is supposed to have taken place and he was not released until 1518.According to early 20th-century historian Angus Mackay, the Battle of Torran Du was actually fought in 1517 between the Clan Mackay, with the support of the Clan Matheson and the Polsons, against the Murrays of Aberscross, the Clan Ross and the Clan Gunn, and he cited a historic manuscript of the Gunns to back up this theory. According to Gordon, in 1518, <mask> had gained great favour with both the Earl of Caithness and John Mackay, whose sister he had married. While Adam Gordon was absent in Strathbogie, <mask> seized Dunrobin Castle, but it was later retaken, although he had already escaped. <mask> was killed by forces of the Gordons at the subsequent Battle of Alltachuilain in 1519. Countess of Sutherland

In 1524, Earl Adam and the Countess of Sutherland were residing in Elgin where they granted a charter for the lands of Proncy, Proncy-nain, Evelix and others to <mask>, 5th of Duffus. Another writ was granted by them to John Kinnaird for the lands of Skelbo and others. <mask>, Countess of Sutherland died in September 1535 at Aboyne and was buried there.According to Sir Robert Gordon, she had been "a lady of good judgement, and great modestie". Her husband Adam Gordon died on 17 March 1537-8 also in Aboyne and was buried beside his wife. Family

<mask>, Countess of Sutherland and her husband Adam Gordon had the following children:

Alexander Gordon, Master of Sutherland, who predeceased his parents. His son was John Gordon, 11th Earl of Sutherland. John Gordon, who left a daughter who married George Gordon of Cochlarachie. Mr Adam Gordon, who lived in Aboyne and who was killed at the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. He left an illegitimate son, Adam Gordon of Golspie-Kirkton, who died in 1626.Gilbert Gordon of Garty, who is mentioned in a charter of John, Earl of Sutherland in 1563. He married Isabel Sinclair, daughter of the Laird of Dunbeath, leaving two sons, John and Patrick, and several daughters. His wife was accused of poisoning John, Earl of Sutherland, in 1568. He also had an illegitimate son, George Gordon of Marle in Strath Ullie. Beatrix, named as a daughter by Gordon, married the Laird of Gormack. Eleanor, named as a daughter by Gordon, married firstly, Gordon of Tillwhowdie, and secondly, George Gordon of Craig. <mask>, named as a daughter by Gordon, married the Laird of Lethinite.An unnamed daughter mentioned by Gordon, married the Laird of Leys and Birkenbog. An illegitimate daughter who married John Robson, chieftain of the Clan Gunn. References

<mask>
1535 deaths

masks:
Elizabeth Sutherland
John Sutherland
John Sutherland
John Sutherland
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Sutherland
Elizabeth
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Elizabeth Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Elizabeth
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
Alexander Sutherland
William Sutherland
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Elizabeth


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<mask> (April 4, 1980 – August 7, 2021) was an American comedian, actor, writer, director, and producer. He was known for being one of the founding members, alongside Sam Brown and Zach Cregger, of the New York City-based comedy troupe the Whitest Kids U' Know (WKUK), who had their own sketch comedy series on IFC which ran for five seasons. Early life
<mask> was born in Montclair, New Jersey. His parents are former Christian folk-rock singers Mickey and <mask> who were successful in the 1980s, their single "Love Song for Number Two" having reached No. 2 on the U.S. Christian charts. Because he traveled a lot on tour with his family, he changed schools constantly, going to about five different schools. By the age of 15, he became a published cartoonist after compiling his early work in a book called Scraps.At 16, <mask> created the comic strip Cuddy for the now-defunct newspaper The Charlottesville Observer. <mask> attended high school at the Covenant School in Charlottesville, and by the time he was 18 he graduated while also developing personal projects. <mask> started out as a broadcasting major at Virginia Commonwealth University, and while he originally wanted to study journalism and political science, he chose film in the end. <mask>, like his future Whitest Kids U' Know comrades Sam Brown and Zach Cregger, studied at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan, where he majored in film with a BFA and graduated cum laude. Career

1990s
From 1997 to 1998, his show The <mask> Show ran on public-access television in Charlottesville, Virginia. It garnered a following among the local college community, and by the time he was 18, <mask> was offered a deal by Pax-TV (now Ion Television). The show lasted sixteen episodes, featuring sketches like "Hey Hey, Who Died Today?"(a parody newscast from the local senior citizens' home) and the "Walking-Talking Box", but was cancelled due to what was deemed offensive material and a mistake regarding the programming of the show, namely being broadcast too early for its rating. It was his belief that the show would only air at night, but halfway through the first season he found out that it was being re-run at 9 a.m. on Saturday mornings. Later, <mask> went on to work at the cable TV startup company ImaginAsianTV as a producer and writer for Jimbo Matison's Uncle Morty's Dub Shack, a comedy show that involved comedians performing sketches and re-voicing and parodying old Asian movies. 2000s
By 2002, in his last year of college, <mask> was granted a personal internship to Saturday Night Live. Initially, <mask> was only going to be there for one semester, but the show ended up asking him to stay for the entire year. This got him into the coveted NBC Page Program, which receives about 50,000 applications and only admits 50 people a year. He credits Saturday Night Live creator and executive producer Lorne Michaels as part of his comedic education.In 2004, <mask>'s comedy troupe, the Whitest Kids U' Know, started a regular engagement at the Lower East Side bar, Pianos. The success of WKUK on the internet and in live shows led to an invitation to the 2006 HBO U.S. Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen. The troupe won the award for Best Sketch Group and attracted the attention of many Hollywood executives. Following their success at the festival, Sundance, MTV, and Comedy Central all approached the group to do a television pilot, but Fuse was already getting it started. It is now in syndication around the world. In 2008, <mask> was a guest voice on an episode of the HBO show The Life and Times of Tim.After the success of the Whitest Kids U' Know, Fox Searchlight approached <mask> and Cregger with a script and offered them a movie project. After consideration, they accepted, rewrote the original script and adapted it to their comedy style, and after completing filming of the second season of The Whitest Kids U' Know, they directed and starred in Miss March. This was <mask>'s first feature film. It was released on March 13, 2009. 2010s

During their college years, <mask> and Sam Brown had the idea for a movie about the American Civil War. Finally, while shooting the fifth season for The Whitest Kids U' Know, he and the troupe wrote and filmed his second feature film titled The Civil War on Drugs (2011), where they all played multiple roles. The movie was directed by <mask> and Cregger.It had limited release in theaters and ultimately ran simultaneously with the fifth season of WKUK. It is a historical drama that the WKUK made to document the journey to legalize marijuana during the Civil War. <mask> played Josh Armstrong on Fox's comedy television series Breaking In. <mask> was periodically featured on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno in recurring segments showcasing pre-taped, man-on-the-street style comedy bits, featuring pranks on and encounters with an unsuspecting public. <mask> also collaborated on various occasions with Funny or Die and Comedy Central. Since the foundation of the WKUK comedy troupe, <mask> and the other members have constantly participated in on-stage presentations, either individually or as a group in different projects. He toured every year with the WKUK troupe, performing old and new sketches in live shows.From time to time, <mask> performed in live shows called the Whatev'r Show alongside other comedians in New York City and Hollywood. On the first Tuesday of every month from November 6, 2012—when it opened with a special show on the night of the presidential election—through February 2013, <mask> did a talk show and comedy show on stage with fellow comedian Josh Fadem in L.A. The show was called The Show Where <mask> Does a Talk Show Thing and Josh Fadem Does Some Other Stuff Too All in One... Plus More. <mask> released his debut album, Drunk Texts to Myself, on Comedy Central Records in March 2013. He directed and starred in complementary musical videos for the album, also produced by Comedy Central. The album has 12 tracks, including "Drunk Texts to Myself (featuring Reggie Watts)", "What About Mouthwash? ", and "Founding Fathers Rap".Drunk Texts to Myself represented contradiction in society using a variety of musical forms, going from rap and metal to country and pop. He performed the album along with some friends on a tour around the U.S.

<mask> released his second album, High in Church, on Comedy Central on March 10, 2015. This album contained live and new songs. Unique songs included "Kitty History", a parable of conspiracy theories, "The Gays Got Married", a sardonic country song, and "The Ballad of Billy John", which explores the nature of malicious YouTube comments. He released his third album, The Story of Our Times, on Comedy Central on April 20, 2018. Unlike the previous album, there are no live renditions of previously released songs. The subject matter is varied, including the inanity of YouTube celebrities, reality television and Internet trolls.<mask> made a miniseries with Brown called The <mask> Show that consisted of three episodes and started airing on Comedy Central in August 2019. <mask> is also the creator of the Disney Channel show Just Roll With It, which premiered in June 2019. 2020s
During the COVID-19 pandemic, <mask> hosted The <mask> Quarantine Show on YouTube, which often involved a sketch with him and his dog, followed by a recorded live stream session with old WKUK cast members discussing random topics. He and the other members of The Whitest Kids U' Know created an animated film, Mars, which was in post-production at the time of his death in 2021. Personal life
<mask> married Aimee Carlson in October 2010. The couple first met when <mask> was 23; they had one son together. Death
On August 7, 2021, at the age of 41, <mask> died after being involved in an accident near his residence resulting in blunt force head trauma.TMZ reported that <mask> fell from his upstairs balcony at his home and suffered fatal head trauma around 2:30 AM on August 7. Alcohol was later revealed to be a factor and no other drugs were in his system at the time according to toxicology reports. Approximately one month prior to the accident, <mask> had previously posted on Twitter that, upon his death, he wished to be referred to as "local sexpot." Filmography

Film

Television

On stage
 Whitest Kids U' Know Live (2006–2013)
 Whatev'r Show (2011–2012)
 The Show Where <mask> Does a Talk Show Thing… (2012–2013)

Discography

References

External links
 Official website

 Twitter account

1980 births
2021 deaths
Accidental deaths from falls
Accidental deaths in California
American male comedians
American comedy musicians
American male film actors
American male screenwriters
American male television actors
American television directors
American television writers
People from Montclair, New Jersey
Writers from Charlottesville, Virginia
American male television writers
21st-century American comedians
Film directors from Virginia
Screenwriters from Virginia
American cartoonists
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American male writers
Burials at Hollywood Forever Cemetery

masks:
Trevor Paul Moore
Moore
Becki Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Trevor Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Trevor Moore
Trevor Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Trevor Moore
Moore
Moore
Trevor Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Trevor Moore


texts:
<mask> (; born Prince Alexander of Denmark; 2 July 1903 – 17 January 1991) was the King of Norway from 1957 until his death in 1991. <mask> was the only child of King <mask> of Norway and Maud of Wales. He became heir apparent to the Norwegian throne when his father was elected King of Norway in 1905. He was the first heir to the Norwegian throne to be brought up in Norway since <mask> IV in the fourteenth century, and his parents made sure he was given as Norwegian an upbringing as possible. In preparation for his future role, he attended both civilian and military schools. In 1929, he married his first cousin Princess Märtha of Sweden. During World War II his leadership was much appreciated and he was appointed Norwegian Chief of Defence in 1944.<mask> became king following the death of his father in 1957. Owing to his considerate, down-to-earth style, King <mask> was immensely popular, resulting in the nickname Folkekongen ("The People's King"). In a 2005 poll by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, <mask> was voted "Norwegian of the Century". Birth and early life

<mask> was born as Prince Alexander Edward Christian Frederik in Appleton House on the royal Sandringham Estate, Flitcham, United Kingdom. His parents were Prince Carl, second son of Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark (later King Frederick VIII), and Princess Maud, youngest daughter of King <mask> of the United Kingdom, who was the eldest son of Britain's Queen <mask>. In 1905, Carl was elected king of Norway and took the name Haakon <mask>. On the day Haakon was crowned, he gave his two-year-old son the Norwegian name <mask> after Olaf Haakonsson, king of Norway and Denmark.<mask> was thus the first heir to the throne since the Middle Ages to have been raised in Norway. Unlike his father, who was a naval officer, <mask> chose to complete his main military education in the army. He graduated from the three-year Norwegian Military Academy in 1924, with the fourth best score in his class. <mask> then went on to study jurisprudence and economics for two years at Balliol College, Oxford. During the 1930s, Crown <mask> was a naval cadet serving on the minelayer/cadet training ship <mask> Tryggvason. <mask> moved up the ranks of the Norwegian armed forces, rising in the army from an initial rank of first lieutenant to captain in 1931 and colonel in 1936. He was an accomplished athlete.<mask> jumped from the Holmenkollen ski jump in Oslo and competed in sailing regattas. He won a gold medal in sailing at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam and remained an active sailor into old age. On 21 March 1929 in Oslo, he married his first cousin Princess Märtha of Sweden with whom he had two daughters, Ragnhild and Astrid and one son, Harald. As exiles during World War II, Crown Princess Märtha and the royal children lived in Washington, D.C., where she struck up a close friendship with Franklin D. Roosevelt. She died in 1954, before her husband ascended the throne. The British Film Institute houses an early film, made in 1913, in which a miniature car (a "baby Cadillac") commissioned by Queen Alexandra for Crown Prince <mask> tows a procession of Londoners through the streets of the capital, before being delivered to a pair of "royal testers" of roughly <mask>'s age. The car is a battery-powered, one-third size replica on a four-foot wheelbase, and is on permanent loan to the Norsk Teknisk Museum in Oslo.World War II

As Crown Prince, <mask> had received extensive military training and had participated in most major Norwegian military exercises. Because of this he was perhaps one of the most knowledgeable Norwegian military leaders  and was respected by other Allied leaders for his knowledge and leadership skills. During a visit to the United States before the war, he and his wife had established a close relationship with President Roosevelt. These factors would prove to be important for the Norwegian fight against the attacking German forces. In 1939, Crown Prince <mask> was appointed an admiral of the Royal Norwegian Navy and a general of the Norwegian Army. During World War II, <mask> stood by his father's side in resisting the German occupation of Norway. During the campaign he was a valuable advisor both to civilian and military leaders.When the Norwegian government decided to go into exile, he offered to stay behind with the Norwegian people, but this was declined. He reluctantly followed his father to the United Kingdom, where he and his staff and servants and aides continued to be a key advisor to the government-in-exile and his father. One source states that <mask> helped "to build and lead a free fighting force" and made radio broadcasts" while in England. <mask> made several visits to Norwegian and Allied troops in the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States. In 1944, he was appointed to the post of Norwegian Chief of Defence and after the war he led the Norwegian disarmament of the German occupying forces. On 13 May 1945 Crown Prince <mask> and five government ministers returned to a liberated Norway. The arrival was documented in a newsreel by British Pathé News.His war decorations from other nations, including the War Crosses of Norway, France, Greece and the Netherlands, the US Legion of Merit and the French Médaille Militaire, are testament to the international recognition of his contribution to the war against Hitler. Reign

Haakon was injured in an accident in 1955; his son <mask> served as regent until his death. Haakon died at the Royal Palace in Oslo on 21 September 1957. He was 85 years old. After his death, <mask> succeeded him as <mask> <mask>.

<mask> reigned as a "People's King," and became extremely popular. He liked to drive his own cars, and would drive in the public lanes, even though as a monarch he was allowed to drive in bus lanes. When driving was restricted during the 1973 energy crisis, King <mask> – who could have driven legally – wanted to lead by example; while preparing for a skiing trip, he dressed up in his skiing outfit and boarded the Holmenkollbanen suburban railway carrying his skis on his shoulder.When later asked how he dared to go out in public without bodyguards, he replied that "he had 4 million bodyguards" – the population of Norway was at the time 4 million. For his athletic ability and role as King, <mask> earned the Holmenkollen medal in 1968, the Medal for Outstanding Civic Achievement in 1970 and was made Name of the Year in 1975. He had a strong interest in military matters and took his role as titular Commander-in-Chief very seriously. As well as his ceremonial roles in the Norwegian Army, he also served as Colonel-in-Chief of the Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Yorkshire Regiment), the British regiment named for his grandmother Queen Alexandra. The King represented Norway extensively abroad during his reign, conducting state visits to both neighbouring countries and more distant destinations such as Ethiopia and Iran. King <mask> V opened the 14th World Scout Jamboree in July 1975 in the presence of 17,259 Scouts from 94 countries. Although the constitution nominally vested <mask> with executive power, he was not responsible for exercising it.One source states that his "duties were largely ceremonial". His acts were not valid without the countersignature of a minister–usually the Prime Minister–who then became politically responsible for the act in question. He had the right to appoint the government, but in practice it was not possible for him to keep a government in office against the will of the Storting. Thus, in practice, his role was mostly representative in nature. Nonetheless, like his father before him, he commanded great moral authority as a symbol of the nation's unity. Illness and death
During the summer of 1990, the King suffered from health problems, but recovered somewhat during Christmas the same year. At the age of 87, on 17 January 1991, while residing in the Royal Lodge Kongsseteren in Oslo, he became ill and died in the evening of a myocardial infarction.An interview given by King <mask> and hints in a biography by Jo Benkow, who was the President of the Storting at that time, mention the possibility that King <mask> suffered great trauma upon learning of the outbreak of the first Gulf War, which began the day of his death. <mask>'s son <mask> succeeded him as King. On the night of his death and for several days up until the state funeral, Norwegians mourned publicly, lighting hundreds of thousands of candles in the courtyard outside the Royal Palace in Oslo, with letters and cards placed amongst them. The National Archives have preserved all these cards. Funeral
The state funeral of King <mask> <mask> was held on 30 January 1991. During the funeral procession from the Royal Palace to Oslo Cathedral, over 100,000 people lined up along Karl Johans gate to pay their respects. Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland gave the eulogy at the funeral, before the casket was moved to Akershus Fortress where a private service was held.<mask> was finally laid to rest next to his wife Märtha in the green sarcophagus of the Royal Mausoleum. Legacy
King <mask>'s leadership during the Second World War made him a symbol of Norwegian independence and national unity. As King <mask>'s wife, Princess Märtha, died of cancer, the King <mask> V's Prize for Cancer Research was established in 1992. A 2005 poll by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation named King <mask> "Norwegian of the Century". In popular culture
<mask> portrayed the two-year-old Prince Alexander (<mask>) in the 2009 NRK drama series Harry & Charles. Actor Anders Baasmo Christiansen was chosen to portray Crown Prince <mask> in the 2016 drama The King's Choice while Tobias Santelmann portrayed <mask> in the 2021 NRK drama Atlantic Crossing. – Olav <mask> Land on Svalbard is named in his honour.– In 1961 the King was a laureate of the Nansen Refugee Award. – In 1968 he was awarded the Holmenkollen medal. – In 2005, <mask> was proclaimed the Norwegian of the Century, with 41 percent of the tele-votes in a popular competition held by NRK. – In 1959, <mask> was granted the honorary rank of Air Chief Marshal in the Royal Air Force. – In 1958, <mask> was granted the honorary rank of Admiral in the Royal Navy, and in 1988, he was granted the honorary rank of Admiral of the Fleet. – Honorary Freeman of Richmond
  – Honorary Freedom of Newcastle upon Tyne
  – Prince Olav Harbour on South Georgia is also named in his honour. – Member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows., SR Macedonia - In 1966, <mask> became an honorary citizen.

masks:
Olav V
Olav
Haakon VII
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Edward VII
Victoria
VII
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Prince Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
V
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Harald V
Olav
Olav
Harald V
Olav
V
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav
Viktor Andersen
Olav
Olav
Olav
V
Olav
Olav
Olav
Olav