texts:
Francisco "<mask><mask> (January 29, 1914 – January 4, 1998) was a Filipino playwright, lawyer, broadcaster, and a Senator of the Third Congress (1955–1957), Fourth Congress (1958–1961), Fifth Congress (1962–1965), and Sixth Congress (1966–1969) of the Republic of the Philippines. In honor of in the struggle against the dictatorship of Ferdinand Marcos, his name was inscribed on the Wall of Remembrance at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani in 1998 - the year in which he died. An national cultural award named in his honor, the Gawad Soc <mask> is given by the Philippines' Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino (KWF) and National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). Personal life

<mask> was born on 29 January 1914 in Bulacan, Bulacan, to food vendor Marcela Aldana and horse-carriage driver <mask>. He was a relative to the Filipino heroes Marcelo del Pilar and Gregorio del Pilar. In 1937, <mask> married his childhood sweetheart Remedios Enriquez. Prior to this, he took Law at the University of the Philippines, which he finished in 1938.Education
<mask> received his elementary education from the Bulacan Elementary School, and moved on to secondary school at the University of the Philippines High School. He earned his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Education degrees from Ateneo de Manila and University of Santo Tomas, graduating magna cum laude and valedictorian. He was captain of the debate team at university. Career

Literary works
<mask> was a playwright in English and Tagalog, with works described as those that distilled within the Filipino soul. His most celebrated play was Sa Pula, Sa Puti while his most popular Kuro – Kuro sa likod ng mga Balita had also won legions of admirers throughout the country. Some other famous works include Tagalog translations of works of Martyr of Golgotha and Cyrano de Bergerac. <mask> was also known for his tanaga.World War II
During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines in World War II, <mask> distributed anti-Japanese propaganda materials together with Raul Manglapus and Manuel Fruto. In his book "Mga Bakas ng Kahapon", <mask> reflected on the fate he and his family of four may have suffered had he been implicated by Manglapus and Fruto during their capture. In 1945, he moved his family to the underground basement of the Philippine General Hospital in Manila, where they survived the building's destruction. Postwar Law and broadcasting career
After the war, <mask> resumed his law practice by joining the law firm of Francisco Delgado and Lorenzo Tañada. Then, he opened the Rodrigo Law Office in 1946. <mask> authored Philippine Modern Legal Forms and Handbook on the Rules of Court. In 1951, <mask> became the president of the Ateneo Parent-Teacher Association, then became the president of the Ateneo Alumni Association in 1953.In 1953, <mask> and Bob Stewart ran an unprecedented 48-hour coverage of the entire proceedings of the 1953 Presidential Elections. <mask> was awarded by president Ramon Magsaysay a Legion of Honor due to this marathon broadcast. Philippine Senate service
In 1955, <mask> won a seat in the Philippine Senate under the Nacionalista Party of President Magsaysay. One of <mask>'s speeches, "Catholics in Politics," delivered on 7 September 1957, is included in the Anvil Press book "20 Speeches That Moved a Nation." Awarded as one of the Ten Outstanding Senators of his time, he was a much invited guest of foreign governments such as the United States, Britain and West Germany, among others. <mask> was also awarded a U.S. Government grant under the terms of Public Law 402 (Smith - Mundt) for observation and travel under the auspices of the Governmental Affairs Institute (Nov. 20, 1959 - Jan. 20, 1960). For the 1959 midterm elections, <mask> ran an unsuccessful campaign for the “Grand Alliance” counting as candidates Emmanuel Pelaez, Raul Manglapus and Jorge Vargas, among others.Then in 1961, <mask> got the third-most votes to win a second senatorial term as a Liberal Party candidate with Diosdado Macapagal. He sought a third term in 1967 but lost. From 1970 to 1972, <mask> hosted the ABS-CBN program "Mga Kuro-kuro ni Soc Rodrigo." Martial Law activism
For his dissent against President Ferdinand Marcos, <mask>, along with Ninoy Aquino and many others, was incarcerated during upon the declaration of Martial Law in 1972. During this time in jail, <mask> kept the faith of fellow detainees alive as he led nightly prayers of the rosary. Aquino would treasure of the crucifixes that <mask> gave him during this time. <mask> was released after three months but was detained two more times.In 1978, for writing Tagalog poems attacking the Marcos dictatorship, and in 1982, for his anti-Marcos poems in the We Forum and Philippine Star. In 1983, <mask> was one of the first people allowed to look at the newly assassinated Ninoy Aquino's body. <mask> felt distraught over this incident since he was one of those who advised Aquino to return to the Philippines from exile in the United States. End of the Marcos dictatorship and service in the 1986 Constitutional Commission
After the People Power revolution that sent Marcos to exile, <mask> was chosen by President Cory Aquino to be a Commissioner of the 1986 Constitutional Commission. Many of <mask>'s children were against his being a member, preferring instead to see him in the Senate one more time. Instead, he joined the commission as he turned his back on politics forever. The new Constitution was ratified by the people in February 1987.Retirement and Death

After his service in the Constitutional Commission, <mask> largely retired from public life, preferring to spend time with his family. Until just before his death, though, he wrote columns for the newspapers Malaya (1980–1989) and Philippine Star (1992–1997). On January 4, 1998, <mask> died at the age of 83 due to complications from cancer. Legacy
In November 1998 - the same year in which he died, <mask> <mask>'s name was inscribed in the Wall of Remembrance at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani in Quezon City, to honor his role in the struggle against Ferdinand Marcos. The Gawad Soc <mask> is an award named after him given by the Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino (KWF) and the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). References

1914 births
1998 deaths
Filipino dramatists and playwrights
Tagalog-language writers
English-language writers from the Philippines
Nacionalista Party politicians
Writers from Bulacan
Politicians from Bulacan
Senators of the 6th Congress of the Philippines
Senators of the 5th Congress of the Philippines
Senators of the 4th Congress of the Philippines
Senators of the 3rd Congress of the Philippines
Liberal Party (Philippines) politicians
Filipino journalists
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
Ateneo de Manila University alumni
University of Santo Tomas alumni
University of the Philippines alumni
Individuals honored at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani
Marcos martial law victims
20th-century journalists

masks:
Soc
" Aldana Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Soc Rodrigo
Melecio Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Soc
Rodrigo
Rodrigo


type: original

texts:
<mask>un (;  or  ; born 22 May 1953) is a South Korean former football manager and player, nicknamed Tscha Bum or "<mask>" in Germany because of his power to kick the ball. He showed explosive pace and powerful shots with his thick thighs. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest Asian footballers of all time. In 1972, <mask> had been capped for the South Korea national team as the youngest player of the time at the age of 18. He is the youngest player to ever reach 100 caps in the world at 24 years and 35 days, and the all-time leading goalscorer of the South Korean national team with 58 goals. After dominating Asian competitions including the 1978 Asian Games, he left for West Germany and played for Eintracht Frankfurt and Bayer Leverkusen. He scored a total of 121 goals in two Bundesliga clubs, and won the UEFA Cup with each team.After his retirement, he opened a football academy to develop youth players in South Korea, and managed the national team for the 1998 FIFA World Cup. Early life
<mask> was born in Hwaseong, Gyeonggi. He originally joined Yeongdo Middle School to learn football, but the school's football club was dissolved as soon as he joined there. He started his football career by transferring to Kyungshin Middle School after playing field hockey for Yeongdo for one and a half years. In his high school days, he tried to leave school due to older students' violence, but continued to play football with the manager <mask>-soo's help. He became a notable player of Kyungshin High School, and was selected for the South Korean under-20 team in 1970. Club career

Career in South Korea
<mask> entered Korea University in 1972, and won the Korean National Championship in 1974, the predecessor of the Korean FA Cup.After his graduation, he started his senior career with Korea Trust Bank FC in 1976. He led his team to the title and was named the best player in the spring season of the Korean Semi-professional League. In October 1976, he joined Air Force FC to serve his mandatory military service. <mask> originally had a plan to enlist in the Navy FC, but the ROK Air Force persuaded him that it would move his discharge up by six months. Darmstadt 98
While playing for the national team in the 1978 Korea Cup, <mask> attracted the attention of an Eintracht Frankfurt coach , who had received an invitation to serve as an scout/observer at that tournament. In November 1978, Schulte sent a letter to the KFA (Korea Football Association), suggesting <mask>'s tryout in West Germany, who would be discharged from the ROK Air Force in January 1979. <mask> had taken time off to leave for Frankfurt after the 1978 Asian Games in December and succeeded to contract with another Bundesliga club Darmstadt 98 by signing a six-month deal.However, he spent just less than a month in Darmstadt. The ROK Air Force didn't follow the contract with <mask>, and ordered his return. After his debut match against VfL Bochum on 30 December, <mask> returned to South Korea due to his complicated issue about military service on 5 January. He eventually spent the remainder of the duration of his military service until 31 May, and so could not play for Darmstadt. Eintracht Frankfurt
After being discharged from the military service completely, <mask> still wanted to play in Bundesliga, and joined Eintracht Frankfurt at age 26 in July 1979. He scored in three consecutive games from third to fifth matchday of the Bundesliga, making an immediate impact early in his new club. After the first half of his first season in Germany, he was classified as world class in the  of kicker, a notable German football magazine.He was also acclaimed by showing great performances helping Frankfurt to win its first-ever UEFA Cup title. He was evaluated as the "unstoppable player" by Sir Alex Ferguson, (Aberdeen's manager at the time) and "one of the best attackers in the world" by Lothar Matthäus. (an opponent player at the UEFA Cup Final and the Bundesliga) In addition to a UEFA Cup title, he was named along with Karl-Heinz Rummenigge and Kevin Keegan in the Bundesliga Team of the Season by kicker. On 23 August 1980, <mask>'s spine had been cracked by Jürgen Gelsdorf, who had tackled behind him, but came back to the stadium after a month. Afterwards, he scored six goals in six matches of the 1980–81 DFB-Pokal, leading Frankfurt to the title. He became Frankfurt's top goalscorer for three consecutive seasons. Bayer Leverkusen
However, <mask> transferred to Bayer Leverkusen due to a financial difficulty of Frankfurt in 1983.In the 1985–86 Bundesliga, he scored his most goals in a single Bundesliga season with 17 goals, and Leverkusen qualified for the UEFA Cup for the first time as the sixth-placed team. The magazine kicker once again selected him for the Team of the Season. In the 1988 UEFA Cup Final, he scored a dramatic equaliser against Espanyol to tie the game 3–3. Leverkusen eventually went on to win the game on penalties, holding its first European title. <mask> retired in 1989 after playing 308 Bundesliga games as a fair player. During his Bundesliga career, he scored 98 goals without a penalty, and received only one yellow card. On 31 October 1987, he scored his 93rd Bundesliga goal, becoming the top foreign goalscorer by surpassing Willi Lippens.His scoring record wasn't broken for eleven years until Stéphane <mask>t scored more goals than him. As of 2018, <mask> is ranked seventh along with Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang in the Bundesliga's foreign goalscorer standings. International career
<mask> generally played the Bundesliga games as a striker, but he had originally been a winger in South Korea. He became a South Korean under-20 international in 1970, and took part in the AFC Youth Championship in 1971 and 1972. In the 1972 AFC Asian Cup, he made his senior international debut against Iraq, and scored his first international goal against Khmer Republic. He was named in the Korean FA Best XI for seven consecutive years, and was selected as the Korean FA Player of the Year in 1973. <mask> usually played for the national team in the Korea Cup, Pestabola Merdeka and King's Cup, which were annually contested between Asian nations and the invited clubs at the time.He won a total of ten trophies and also left memorable games in three competitions. In the 1975 Pestabola Merdeka, he scored his first international hat-trick against Japan. In the 1976 Korea Cup, he scored a hat-trick against Malaysia during five minutes from 83rd to 88th minute, leading South Korea to a dramatic 4–4 draw. In the 1978 FIFA World Cup qualification, he played all of South Korea's twelve matches, and recorded five goals and two assists, although his knee got a boil during the competition. However, South Korea failed to qualify for the World Cup by finishing the qualification as runners-up despite his struggle. In the 1978 Asian Games, he scored two goals and provided two assists, contributing to team's gold medal. However, he showed lethargic plays to prepare tryouts for Bundesliga clubs, and received criticisms.After the 1978 Asian Games, he left for the Bundesliga and didn't play for South Korea. His last international tournament was the 1986 FIFA World Cup, South Korea's first World Cup since 1954. He showed exemplary performance in intensive checks by opponents, but failed to prevent South Korea's elimination in the group stage. Managerial career
<mask> moved into management with K League side Hyundai Horang-i, coaching them from 1991–94. His next appointment in January 1997 was Korean national team coach and he led the nation to the 1998 FIFA World Cup; however, a disastrous 5–0 defeat at the hands of the Netherlands in Korea's second group game got <mask> fired. He later blamed the KFA for the bad performance, citing lack of bonuses and alleging pro soccer games in Korea were fixed. The association promptly slapped a five-year ban on him and he soon left the country with his wife.After an 18-month spell coaching Shenzhen Ping'an in China, <mask> took up a commentator position with MBC in Korea. He returned to coaching in late 2003 when offered the Suwon Samsung Bluewings position. <mask> achieved immediate success with Suwon by lifting the 2004 K League championship, an achievement he ranked as even better than the UEFA Cup he won as a player in 1988. He later resigned in June 2010 as Suwon manager. Personal life
<mask> is a devout Christian and said the faith is one of his three biggest values along with family and football. <mask>'s second child, <mask>-ri, also played for South Korean national team and Bundesliga clubs, following in his father's footsteps. Career statistics

Club

International

The KFA is showing the list of <mask>'s 136 international appearances in its official website.The RSSSF is also claiming 136 appearances about <mask>'s international career, but its details have some discrepancies. FIFA registered him with 130 appearances in the FIFA Century Club by excluding six matches in the Summer Olympics qualification. Scores list South Korea's goal tally first.

masks:
Cha Bum k
Cha Boom
Cha
Cha
Chang Woon
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Chapuisa
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha Du
Cha
Cha


texts:
<mask>. (born December 19, 1986) is an American professional boxer. Amateur career
Michael had an impressive amateur record of 115-12. He won a gold medal at the PAL International Junior Olympics in 2000. In 2002 he won a bronze medal at the US National Silver Gloves championships, losing to three-time Olympian Rau'shee Warren. That same year he was a runner-up at the PAL Junior championships (15-16 age range) at 112 lbs. During the 2004 US Western Olympic trials, he lost to Diego Magdaleno. At the 2006 National Golden Gloves he won a silver medal, losing to Brad Solomon.<mask> also got a gold medal at the 2006 PAL championships at 64 kg, beating Karl Dargan and Raul Tovar. He went to the US 2008 Olympic trials at 64 kg, where he beat Brad Solomon but lost to Daniel O'Connor and Danny Garcia. Sparring Partners
Some of the boxers Michael has sparred with are 8-division world champion Manny Pacquiao and the undefeated Light Welterweight prospect Jose Benavidez. Professional career
He made his professional debut in March 2008 in the Light Welterweight weight class against Alejandro Balladares and won all four rounds of the bout for a unanimous decision victory. In July 2010, he made his debut on Showtime boxing against undefeated Lanard Lane. Despite predicting an easy knock-out, Lane found himself overwhelmed and all three judges scored the bout 78-74 in favor of Dallas. Professional record

|- style="margin:0.5em auto; font-size:95%;"
|align="center" colspan=8|21 Wins (10 knockouts), 3 Losses, 2 Draw
|- style="margin:0.5em auto; font-size:95%;"
|align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Res.He's a graduate of South High School in Bakersfield, where he played on both the basketball and football teams. His father <mask>, Sr. fought professionally from 1991 to 1998. References

External links

Light-welterweight boxers
Sportspeople from Bakersfield, California
1986 births
Living people
Boxers from California
American male boxers

masks:
Michael Dallas Jr
Mike
Michael Dallas


texts:
<mask><mask> (born December 8, 1962) is an American comic book artist, writer, and publisher. He currently acts as the chief financial officer of Image Comics. He gained attention in the early 1990s with his art on Spider-Man series for Marvel Comics. In 1992 he was one of several artists who stopped working for Marvel to found Image Comics, where he launched his superhero series Savage Dragon – one of the longest running creator-owned superhero comics series – and served for several years as the company's publisher. Early life
<mask> was born on December 8, 1962, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He has one older brother and two younger sisters. Growing up in Bellingham, Washington, he became interested in comics through his father, a professor of English who read EC Comics, and owned a large collection of Captain Marvel Adventures.Through him, <mask> was exposed to those books and those of Marvel Comics, and began to buy comics in earnest in the mid-1970s. It was <mask>'s exposure to Dick Sprang's rendition of Batman that would later influence the earliest incarnations of his own creation, The Dragon, who drove a car copied from Speed Racers Mach Five, and who turned into a superhero using a magic word to trigger his powers like Captain Marvel. Career
Early career
About a decade after creating the Dragon, <mask> and two friends produced a fanzine called Graphic Fantasy, which featured this character. For the anthology Megaton #1 (1983), <mask> co-created and illustrated a feature called "Vanguard" with publisher Gary Carlson. A revised version of the Dragon debuted in issue #2 and made a cameo appearance in the following two issues. The original Dragon, inspired by elements from Captain Marvel, Batman, Speed Racer and later The Incredible Hulk, differs greatly from the modern incarnation. Savage Dragon was first featured in two issues of Graphic Fantasy, a self-published title with a small print run, published by <mask> and two friends.In this incarnation, the Dragon was a widower and a retired member of a government-sponsored superhero team. Subsequently, the Dragon made another appearance in the third issue of Gary Carlson's Megaton anthology in its Vanguard strip, which <mask> had been drawing. In these appearances, the character of the Dragon remained basically the same as it had been in Graphic Fantasy, with a few details modified (such as the inclusion of his wife, who was dead in his previous incarnation). Both the Graphic Fantasy and Megaton issues featuring the Dragon were later reprinted in high-quality editions. In 1985 <mask> worked on Sentinels of Justice for AC Comics, and The DNAgents for Eclipse Comics. By 1986, <mask> penciled scripts for the Renegade Press book Murder, which were written by Robin Snyder and Jim Senstrum, whom <mask> met because Snyder, like <mask>, lived in Bellingham, Washington, and frequented the same comics store. DC Comics
<mask> did work at DC on The Outsiders, Teen Titans, Adventures of Superman and Doom Patrol.His art on Doom Patrol was negatively received by readers at first, something <mask> thought was due to his style being such a drastic departure from that of his predecessor on the series, Steve Lightle. He remarked, "Years later, I learned from the experience and made more of an effort to ease the transition." In 1998 he briefly wrote the series Aquaman. Marvel Comics
His first work for Marvel Comics was a fill-in on Thor that was inked by Vince Colletta. He later did a fill-in issue of The Amazing Spider-Man and five issues of Punisher for Marvel. He then pitched to editor Terry Kavanaugh a story he would write and draw for Marvel Comics Presents featuring Nova, a character that <mask> adored. It was initially approved, but when it was found that it did not fit with an impending storyline in New Warriors, a team book in which Nova was a member, <mask>’s series was cancelled.<mask> instead drew an “Excalibur” arc for Marvel Comics Presents, despite lacking interest in that group, because he needed work. This led to <mask> doing more Spider-Man work. In 1990 <mask> replaced Todd McFarlane on The Amazing Spider-Man with issue #329, having previously penciled issues 287, 324 and 327. With writer David Michelinie, <mask> illustrated stories such as "The Cosmic Spider-Man", "The Return of the Sinister Six" (#334–339) and "The Powerless Spider-Man" (#341–343). He left the title with #350, was succeeded by Mark Bagley with #351. <mask> again succeeded McFarlane on Spider-Man, where he wrote and drew the six-issue story arc "Revenge of the Sinister Six" (#18–23). <mask> also gained critical acclaim for his work with the character Venom during his time on Amazing Spider-Man.His design of Venom was highlighted during the story "Venom Returns" (#330–#333, #344–347, Annual #25), which introduced signature visual elements to the character such as giving Venom a long reptilian tongue dripping slime. Though his work with Venom was widely lauded and sales were strong, <mask> has gone on record saying he did not enjoy drawing the character and that he found the origin story of both Eddie Brock and the Venom symbiote to be unlikable. <mask> stopped working for Marvel in 1992 (see below) but has occasionally returned to write and illustrate, on titles such as Fantastic Four, The Defenders, Wolverine and Nova. In 2000, he returned to pencil The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 2, issues #19–21 with writer Howard Mackie. In 2019, he penciled and wrote Amazing Spider-man: Going Big, a one-shot for Marvel's 80th anniversary, along with Mark Bagley and Gerry Conway. Image Comics
In 1992, seeking greater control and profit over the work they created, <mask> and six other illustrators left Marvel to form Image Comics, where <mask> launched a series featuring a reworked version of Savage Dragon.This version was a massively muscled green amnesiac, who joined the Chicago police department after being discovered in a burning field. Initially debuting in a three-issue miniseries, the series met with enough success to justify a monthly series, launched in 1993. <mask> continued to write and illustrate the series entirely by himself, usually maintaining a roughly monthly schedule except during times when it was not in production. As an Image partner, he formed the studio Highbrow Entertainment, which publishes through Image. Savage Dragon is one of two original Image Comics titles still published (the other being Spawn) and the only one still written and drawn by its creator. The character was also adapted into a short-lived (26 episodes) USA Network animated series that started in 1995. In 2004, <mask> replaced Jim Valentino as publisher of Image Comics, taking responsibility for all comics produced by creators other than the Image partners and their studios.<mask> stepped down as publisher in July 2008 and executive director Eric Stephenson was promoted to the position:

In 2012–2013, <mask> had a run as writer and artist on a short-lived revival of Rob Liefeld's Supreme, illustrating writer Alan Moore's final unpublished script with issue #63 and writing new stories from issues #64–68. Also in 2012, <mask> purchased Mario Gully's character Ant In 2015 <mask> co-wrote and drew Spawn starting with SPAWN #258 and ending with Spawn #266, this run was notable for having included a crossover with Savage Dragon and for featuring Mario Gully's creation Ant. In 2021 <mask> concluded the first volume of Mario Gully's Ant. In August, 2021, <mask> will launch a new Ant series, starting with a new first issue. Personal life
<mask> and his wife Jannie live in San Francisco, California, with their two sons, Christopher and Joseph. Awards
In 2012, <mask> received an Inkpot Award from Comic-Con International. <mask> was nominated for the 2016 Inkwell Awards All-in-One Award, for "Favorite artist known for inking his/ her own pencil work in award year interior, cover-dated, American comic book material."In 2017, he was again nominated and received the 2017 All-in-One Award for his work on Savage Dragon. Bibliography

DCArtAdventures of Superman #431
Aquaman #50–52
Aquaman Secret Files #1
DC Secret Origins #13
Doom Patrol #6–16
Doom Patrol Annual #1
Doom Patrol & Suicide Squad Special
Legion of Superheroes #55
Lobo's Greatest Hits
Orion #6
Outsiders vol. 2 #24, 27, 28
Teen Titans #33
Teen Titans Spotlight #10, 15ScriptAquaman #50–62
Aquaman Secret Files #1

MarvelArtThe Amazing Spider-Man vol. 1 #287, 324, 327, 329–350, vol. 2 #19–21
Amazing Spider-Man Annual #25
The Defenders vol. 2 #1–12
Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #4
Excalibur: Air Apparent
Fantastic Four: The World's Greatest Comics Magazine #1, 5, 9, 12
Guardians of the Galaxy vol. 1 #13
Incredible Hulk #346
Marvel Comics Presents #31–38, 43, 48–50, 82–83, 138–142
Marvel Super-Heroes vol.2 #8
Namor the Sub-Mariner Annual #1
Nova vol. 3 #1–7
Peter Parker: Spider-Man vol. 2 #19
Punisher #21–25
Spider-man #15, 18–23
Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #11
Spider-Woman #10
Thor #385 vol. 2 #26–28
X-51 #12
X-Force #2–3ScriptThe Defenders vol. 2 #1–12
Fantastic Four: The World's Greatest Comics Magazine #1–12
The Hulk #8
Nova vol. 3 #1–7
Spider-man #15, 18–23
Wolverine #133–149

ImageArt10th Muse #5
Ant #12
Desperate Times #1–4
Image Illustrated #1
Image United #1–3
Negative Burn Anthology
Savage Dragon vol. 1 #1–3, vol.2 #1–present
Savage Dragon vs Savage Megaton Man
Savage Dragon Companion
Savage Dragon/Destroyer Duck
Shadowhawk #4
Spawn #199, 258–266
Splitting Image #1
Supreme #63–68
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #1–23
WildC.A.T.s vol. 1 #14
Youngblood #1ScriptAnt #12
Deadly Duo vol. 1 #1–3
Freak Force vol. 2 #1–3
Negative Burn Anthology
Savage Dragon vol. 1 #1–3 v2 #1–present
Savage Dragon vs Savage Megaton Man
Savage Dragon: Sex & Violence #1–2
Spawn #259–266
Supreme #64–68
SuperPatriot #1–4
WildC.A.T.s vol. 1 #14Editor'''Deadly Duo vol. 2 #1–4Freak Force vol.1 #1–18Savage Dragon: Red Horizon #1–3Savage Dragon/Destroyer DuckStar #1–4SuperPatriot: Liberty & Justice #1–4Vanguard #1–6Vanguard: Strange Visitors #1–4

PublisherDart (1996)Deadly Duo (1994–1995)Deadly Duo vol. 2 (1995)Freak Force (1993–1995)Freak Force vol. 2 (1997)Dragon: Blood & Guts (1995)Savage Dragon (1992)Savage Dragon vol. 2 (1993–ongoing)Savage Dragon/Marshal Law (1997)Savage Dragon: Red Horizon (1997)Savage Dragon: Sex and Violence (1997)Savage Dragon: God War (2004–2005)Star (1995)SuperPatriot (1993)SuperPatriot: Liberty & Justice (1995)SuperPatriot: America's Fighting Force (2002)SuperPatriot: War on Terror (2004–2005)The Dragon (1996)Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1996–1999)Vanguard (1993–1994)Vanguard: Strange Visitors'' (1996–1997)

References

External links
 Official site

 One Fan's Opinion, <mask>'s column at Comic Book Resources
 <mask> at Lambiek's Comiclopedia
 Comic Geek Speak Podcast Interview, October 2005
 Where Monsters Dwell Interview , <mask>'s interview on Where Monsters Dwell podcast
 <mask> Interview with Super Hero Speak
 Fukunaga, Kevin (May 6, 2012). "Podcast #3: <mask>". Scripts & Scribes. 1962 births
Living people
American comics artists
American comics writers
People from Mendocino County, California
Writers from Bellingham, Washington
Writers from Minneapolis
Image Comics
Artists from Minneapolis
Marvel Comics people

masks:
Erik J
. Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Erik Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Erik Larsen
Erik
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Erik Larsen
Larsen
Erik Larsen
Erik Larsen


texts:
<mask> "Ben<mask> was a Lithuanian-born American trade union official and newspaper office manager. Schlesinger is best remembered as the nine-time President of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU), serving from 1903–1907, again from 1914–1923, and finally from 1928 until his death in 1932. He was also the managing editor of The Jewish Daily Forward from 1907-1912 and the resident manager of the Chicago edition of that publication beginning in 1923. Biography

Early years

<mask> was born December 25, 1876, in Kaidan, Lithuania, which was then part of the Russian empire. He was the son of Nechemiah Ariowitz and <mask>, and attended the local Cheder. His grandfather, Simcha, was Rabbi in Racinn, Lithuania. His father died when he was four and his mother some years later in 1909.He emigrated with an older brother to this country in 1891, settling in Chicago. <mask>'s first job after his arrival in Chicago was peddling matches but, a few weeks later, he was employed as a "floor boy" in a cloak shop. Two years later, when he was 17, and a sewing machine operator on ladies cloaks and suits, he led his first strike, a successful one, in his shop. He was a delegate from Chicago to the convention which founded the International Cloak Makers Union of America on May 1, 1892. <mask>, then only 16 years old, was elected treasurer. In 1895 he was elected recording secretary of the Chicago Cloak Makers Union, a post he held for at least three years. He became business manager and organizer of Local 5 of the Chicago Cloakmakers' Union in 1902 and, when the five Chicago locals united under a Joint Executive Board, he became manager of that organization.Political activity

Schlesinger joined the Socialist Labor Party of America in 1895, remaining in that organization until the party split of 1899. Schlesinger later joined the Socialist Party of America, of which he remained a member until the time of his death. Schlesinger was also an active member of the Workmen's Circle, a Jewish mutual aid and social benefit society. Trade union career

Schlesinger's first position as a trade union functionary came when he was elected business manager of the Chicago Cloakmakers' Union in 1902, aged just 17. In May 1903, Schlesinger was elected president of the ILGWU and, after only a brief term, became organizer for the New York locals in January 1904, in which post he stayed until 1907. From 1909 to 1912, Schlesinger served as business manager of the Yiddish language Jewish Daily Forward. While still in that position, he served as a member of the Strike Committee in the 1910 strike.In June 1914, Schlesinger was once more elected president of the ILGWU and served until January 1923. During this period, other offices he held included the following: manager of the New York Joint Board, "without pay, temporarily," (1914); president, Needle Trades Workers Alliance (1920); member, general executive board, International Clothing Workers' Federation, Amsterdam (1919–23); delegate, American Federation of Labor, to British Trades Union Congress (1922); and member, People's Relief Committee (1917–22). Schlesinger served (1923–28) as manager of the Chicago office of the Jewish Daily Forward and was elected, for the last time, as president of the ILGWU in October 1928, serving until his death in June 1932. <mask> was, at various times, a member of the Workmen's Circle, Forward Association, Socialist Labor Party and Socialist Party. Among the proposals which <mask> initiated and which were then or later adopted as policy by the Union, were the following: he introduced at the convention of 1902 a resolution urging locals to arrange bimonthly or at least monthly lectures and discussions on all educational subjects. At the 1903 convention, he introduced a resolution urging locals to establish sick-benefit funds. In 1914, he proposed special training of active workers for the Union and the International entered into an arrangement with the Rand School of Social Science for a course of studies for members of the New York locals.The program lasted for one year. The following year, June 28, 1915, in the midst of demonstrations and strike demands on the question of "hiring and firing," Schlesinger asked the Protective Association to submit the dispute to a committee of unbiased persons. As a result, a Council of Conciliation was appointed by Mayor Mitchel and the strike was avoided. Another strike in Chicago that same summer was similarly avoided. In 1918, he successfully proposed that business agents be considered "experts" and appointed by the elected officers. He was also successful, in the period 1920-21, in dividing Local 25 into two groups of waistmakers and dressmakers, to accommodate the growing dressmaking section of the industry, resulting in the establishment of the New York Dress Makers' Union, Local 22, then the largest local union in the International. On July 1, 1920, Schlesinger addressed a letter to the Neckwear Workers' Union of New York, the International Journeymen Tailors' Union of America, the International Fur Workers' Union, the United Garment Workers of America, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, and the United Cloth Hat, Cap Makers and Millinery Workers' Union of America, proposing an alliance of all garment workers unions.Discussions dragged on for several years but with only limited success. Schlesinger was the author of several pamphlets on the garment industry. In 1923 Schlesinger returned to the Jewish Daily Forward, working as the resident manager of the Chicago edition of that publication. Personal life

<mask> became an American citizen in that city on March 19, 1898. He was married to Rae Schenhause on August 27, 1899 in Chicago. At the time of his death he was survived by his widow, Ray, and three children, two boys and a girl. Death and legacy

Schlestinger died on June 6, 1932 in a sanitarium in Denver, Colorado, where he had been undergoing treatment for tuberculosis.His body was immediately taken east by his son. Great masses of workers turned out for memorial services held in Schlesinger's honor in Chicago and New York City, with more than 10,000 people surrounding ILGWU headquarters at 3 West 16th Street, the crowd flowing into nearby Fifth Avenue. In 1967, the junior high school on New York Blvd., Jamaica, Queens, was named the <mask> Junior High School in his honor. In 1982, <mask> Junior High School was renamed the Catherine and Count Basie Middle School 72. Footnotes

Further reading

 Melech Epstein, Profiles of Eleven: Profiles of Eleven Men Who Guided the Destiny of an Immigrant Society and Stimulated Social Consciousness Among the American People. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1965. External links
Guide to the ILGWU.<mask>, President. Records, 1914-1923, Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives, Cornell University Library, Ithaca, NY. Guide to the ILGWU. <mask>, President. Records, 1928-1932, Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives, Cornell University Library, Ithaca, NY. 1876 births
1932 deaths
Activists from New York City
People from Chicago
Leaders of American trade unions
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
International Ladies Garment Workers Union leaders
Jewish socialists
Jewish American trade unionists

masks:
Benjamin
" Schlesinger
Benjamin Schlesinger
Judith Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Benjamin Schlesinger
Benjamin Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Benjamin Schlesinger
Benjamin Schlesinger
Benjamin Schlesinger
Benjamin Schlesinger


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Air Chief Marshal Sir Allan Grant "<mask><mask>,  (born 9 June 1947) is a retired senior officer of the Royal Australian Air Force. He served as Chief of Air Force from 20 June 2001 and then as the Chief of the Defence Force from 4 July 2005. He retired from the military on 3 July 2011. Since then <mask> has been appointed to a number of positions, including chairman of Airservices Australia. In March 2014 he was appointed to head the Joint Agency Coordination Centre during the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, and in the Australia Day Honours of 2015, he was knighted for this service. Early life
<mask> was born on 9 June 1947 in Ayrshire, Scotland and educated at Strathallan School in Forgandenny, Perthshire. He emigrated to Australia in 1968 to work as a jackaroo on a sheep and wheat farm near the town of Mukinbudin in the North Eastern Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.Service career

Early career
<mask> joined the RAAF as a cadet pilot in 1970 and was soon given the nickname "<mask>". On 20 March 1971, he was granted an eight-year short-service commission with the rank of pilot officer, and was promoted to flying officer on 20 March 1973. He spent the early part of his career flying UH-1 Iroquois helicopters in various parts of Australia, Papua New Guinea and Indonesia. On 10 March 1975, he received a permanent commission, with a promotion to flight lieutenant on 20 September. After graduation from Flying Instructors Course in 1975, <mask> completed several instructional tours on Macchi MB-326H, British Aircraft Corporation Strikemaster and Iroquois aircraft. A posting to the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) from 1976 to 1978 was followed by two years at No. 9 Squadron at RAAF Base Amberley.In late 1979, <mask> was posted to Hill Air Force Base, Utah U.S.A. for exchange flying duties with a United States Air Force helicopter unit. In 1980 he was awarded the Air Force Cross for an open sea rescue in gale-force winds off the coast of New South Wales in 1979. He was promoted to squadron leader on 1 January 1982. After a further posting to No. 9 Squadron as the Executive Officer, and staff training at RAAF Staff College, <mask> was posted to the Department of Air (Development Division) where he was involved in the Black Hawk helicopter Project. In 1987, <mask> assumed command of No. 9 Squadron to introduce the Black Hawk helicopter, to relocate the unit from Amberley to Townsville, Queensland, and to transfer the capability to the Australian Army.In 1989 he served one year in command of the 5th Aviation Regiment. <mask> was admitted as a Member of the Order of Australia in 1990 for his work in the transfer of responsibility for Blackhawk operations. Following graduation from Joint Services Staff College, <mask> was posted to the Joint Operations staff at Headquarters Australian Defence Force and was involved in strategic planning during the Persian Gulf War of 1990–1991. On promotion to group captain in July 1992, he assumed the post of Director Air Force Policy and negotiated the establishment of the RSAF Flying School at RAAF Base Pearce. After completing a C-130H Hercules conversion in 1993, <mask> commanded No. 86 Wing from 1994 to 1995. <mask> attended the Royal College of Defence Studies in London in 1996.He was Chief of Staff, Headquarters Australian Theatre from 1997 to 1999, Commander Integrated Air Defence System from 1999 to 2000 and Head Strategic Command from 17 August 2000. Senior command
<mask> was appointed as Chief of Air Force (CAF) on 20 June 2001 and, in the 2003 Australia Day Honours, advanced to Officer of the Order of Australia. As acting Chief of the Defence Force (CDF) in 2001, <mask> played a central role in the Children Overboard Affair. At a Senate inquiry in February 2002, <mask> challenged the then government's claim made during the 2001 election campaign, that seafaring asylum seekers had thrown children overboard in a presumed ploy to secure rescue and passage to Australia. On 4 July 2005, he was promoted to air chief marshal and appointed Chief of the Defence Force. In the Australia Day Honours of 26 January 2008, he was advanced to a Companion of the Order of Australia. In March 2008, <mask>'s appointment was extended to 3 July 2011.Later life
After his retirement from the CDF position, the Australian Government appointed <mask> as Chair of the Anzac Centenary Advisory Board on 6 July 2011, with the remit to "provide strategic advice and recommendations on the planning and implementation of Anzac Centenary events". On 6 December 2011, it was announced that the Australian Government had appointed <mask> as the next chairman of Airservices Australia on the grounds of his aviation, governance and leadership experience. In June 2012, Prime Minister Julia Gillard announced that <mask> would chair an expert group that would examine asylum seeker policy and prepare a report recommending a solution for the Government's consideration. In February 2014, <mask> was appointed chair of the Defence SA Advisory Board. The position was previously held by General Peter Cosgrove. On 30 March 2014, Prime Minister Tony Abbott announced that <mask> will head the Joint Agency Coordination Centre (JACC), based in Perth, formed to oversee the efforts to find Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. At that time, the plane had been missing for just over three weeks since its disappearance on about Saturday, 8 March 2014.On 26 January 2015, <mask> was appointed a Knight of the Order of Australia (AK) for his service to Australia and commitment to the MH17 and MH 370 disasters. Saying he was "surprised and deeply humbled," he said he would prefer to be called by his name instead of "<mask>." "It's a great honour to be recognised in this way. But I'd like people to still call me <mask>. That's probably the way I am," he said. The ceremony in which he was officially knighted was held on 17 April 2015 at Government House, Canberra by the Governor-General of Australia, General Sir Peter Cosgrove. On 1 June 2015, <mask> was announced as the new special envoy for South Australia.According to Premier Jay Weatherill, Houston is tasked with supporting trade missions, providing advice on international engagement strategies and providing important introductions in key markets. Weatherill also noted Houston's strong relationships with military leaders across Asia being potentially advantageous to the state. <mask> was elected to the role of chancellor of the University of the Sunshine Coast and took office from 1 April 2017. <mask> was appointed to the board of Virgin Australia in December 2018, replacing Mark Vaile. <mask> is an Honorary Patron of the ACT Veterans Rugby Club, the Bomber Command Association in Australia, Sunnyfield Disability Services and the Australian American Association Canberra Division. He is the chair of the Canberra Symphony Orchestra. <mask> is a member of the senior advisory group of the Indonesia-Australia Defence Alumni Association (IKAHAN).Personal life
<mask> and his wife Liz, who is a teacher, have three sons. In July 2010, while CDF, <mask> took medical leave to deal with prostate issues. Honours and awards

Scholastic

 Chancellor, visitor, governor, rector and fellowships

Honorary degrees

References

|-

|-

|-

1947 births
Alumni of the Royal College of Defence Studies
Australian aviators
Australian recipients of the Air Force Cross (United Kingdom)
Chiefs of the Defence Force (Australia)
Commanders of the Legion of Merit
Commanders of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Commandeurs of the Légion d'honneur
Knights of the Order of Australia
Foreign recipients of the Legion of Merit
Living people
Royal Australian Air Force air marshals
People educated at Strathallan School
People from Ayrshire
Recipients of the Centenary Medal
Recipients of the Darjah Utama Bakti Cemerlang (Tentera)
Recipients of the Order of Timor-Leste
Recipients of the Pingat Jasa Gemilang (Tentera)
Scottish airmen
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Chancellors by university in Australia

masks:
Angus
" Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Angus
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Sir Angus
Angus
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston


texts:
<mask><mask> (born December 16, 1986) is an American man from Milwaukee, Wisconsin,  known for a gun rights civil lawsuit, as well as being convicted of a reckless homicide shooting. Open carry lawsuits
Until November 2011, Wisconsin was an open carry state for the purposes of gun control. Under state law it was legal to carry a loaded, visible handgun, but concealing that gun (even by a jacket covering the hip) was illegal. In May 2008, <mask> entered a Menards store with a pistol openly displayed in a thigh holster. An employee called the police to report a man with a gun in the store; meanwhile a different employee asked <mask> to leave. <mask> left without incident, but was confronted by police outside the store. He was arrested for disorderly conduct, as was a common practice in many Wisconsin jurisdictions that did not approve of the practice of open carry by civilians.In April 2009, <mask> entered a Chilton Walmart while openly carrying a gun, and attempted to buy ammunition for a different weapon. The store manager called 911, and <mask> was again arrested for disorderly conduct. Eventually charges were dropped in both cases, but <mask> sued in federal court, claiming that his Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment rights had been violated due to the arrests. In this case Gonzales was represented by John Monroe, a noted Georgia gun rights lawyer. Federal judge Lynn Adelman, of the U.S. District Court of the Eastern District of Wisconsin, ultimately dismissed the lawsuit, arguing that officers had probable cause for the arrests. This ruling however caused a Circuit split as it conflicted with an earlier ruling from a district court in Georgia. This split has not yet been resolved by the Supreme Court.In September 2010, <mask> appealed against the dismissal of his civil rights case. Meanwhile, the Wisconsin attorney general has issued guidance to district attorneys and law enforcement stating that under Wisconsin law, and Wisconsin interpretation of federal law, open carry in and of itself does not create an arrestable offense. Additionally, Wisconsin has passed a concealed carry law which took effect in November 2011. In February 2012, the appeals were dismissed, with U.S. Circuit Judge Diane Sykes ruling that the officers involved had qualified immunity, as it was reasonable for the officers to believe they had probable cause for disorderly conduct, as well as possible confusion regarding the legality of open carry at the time. 2010 shooting
On May 9, 2010, Danny John and Jered <mask> were at Mamie's Tavern in Milwaukee. According to a police report, they were asked to leave the bar for being "loud and profane"; a bartender claims that they were being loud, but that she did not ask them to leave.According to the police report, before leaving the two men were seen burning money at the end of the bar. After they left, the men decided to go to a nearby friend's house, and debated if they should walk or drive. <mask> claims John decided to drive because he did not want to leave the car in the tavern's parking lot, but <mask> decided to walk. In his opening statement,  Assistant District Attorney Grant Huebner said <mask> and John had  "more than a few drinks." During the trial, the medical examiner reported John's blood alcohol level at 0.19. The legal limit in Wisconsin is 0.08. <mask>'s home was two doors down from the tavern.While the exact circumstances are under debate, the core facts are uncontested: <mask> shot John and <mask>. John managed to drive around the corner where he was later found still alive by police. <mask> then called 911 and reported the shooting, and unloaded his gun. In his 911 call, <mask> reported "I just had two individuals try to assault me when I was going outside to move my car." When police arrived, <mask> was waiting for them with his arms in the air, and the gun inside his home. He surrendered peacefully. <mask> and John did not have any weapons on them, and in the 911 call <mask> stated, "I don't know what they had, but they must have thought that I was not armed."When police arrived, John was still alive and said that he was shot by an unknown Hispanic male. He died of his injuries at the hospital. <mask> was found on the ground near where he was shot, unable to move his legs. Charges
<mask> was charged with first degree intentional homicide and attempted first degree intentional homicide as a result of the shooting. Under Wisconsin law, self-defense is a mitigating circumstance to these charges, and once claimed the prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the mitigating circumstance does not exist. Actual self-defense is an absolute defense to the charges. Unnecessary self-defense (the accused believed self-defense was needed, but such belief was unreasonable) reduces the charges.If the prosecution cannot prove the accused did not have a valid self-defense motive (even an unreasonable one), the charges are automatically reduced. Under most of the reduced charges, unreasonable self-defense is no longer an affirmative defense. Actual (reasonable) self-defense is a valid defense for the reduced charges. Trial
Gonzales pleaded not guilty to the charges, and was released on $100,000 bail. <mask> was originally allowed to keep a weapon while on bail, but a restriction prohibiting firearms was later added as a bail condition. While the case was pending, <mask>'s bail conditions were modified several times to allow him to travel to California for a wedding and family holidays. Jury selection
Of the 34 potential jurors in the case, only two owned handguns.They were not selected for the jury. Also not selected were two people who knew homicide victims, one whose relative is charged with a shooting of his girlfriend, a man who said a friend had been hit with a police officer's car in Los Angeles, and a woman who was a prior juror that acquitted the defendant in an attempted homicide case. None of the  potential jurors said they had strong feelings  about  current gun rights debates or belonged to any gun rights or gun control advocacy groups. In total, seven men and five women served on the jury. Testimony of <mask>
<mask> testified that as he was walking towards his friend's house <mask> confronted <mask>, telling him to "back the 'f' up." <mask> asserts that he raised his hands into the air and proceeded to back up, while <mask> continued to advance towards him. <mask> told police that <mask> fired, and the next thing he remembers was waking up on his back.Testimony of police
Police testimony largely centered around positively identifying the victims and <mask>, as well as identification of the gun and bullets. One significant piece of testimony was that <mask>'s car was in the opposite direction from the tavern, 144 feet from the shooting. Due to the type of bore on <mask>'s gun, ballistics testing was not able to positively identify the bullets as having been fired from <mask>'s gun. However police testified that it was likely based on the 911 call, proximity of the shooting, and the caliber of the weapon. Defense
<mask>'s attorney, Nelida <mask>, said in her opening statement, "There isn't always just one way to see things," and asked them to consider the character and motives of witnesses. <mask> had previously been convicted of multiple disorderly conduct violations, as well as marijuana convictions. John had previously been convicted of battery.The defense called one witness, a police officer that testified about the behavior of the victims - as reported by the bartender. <mask> pleaded the Fifth Amendment and did not testify. The defense made a motion for a directed verdict and a motion to dismiss, both which were denied. Although <mask> did not testify, the judge instructed the court on the criteria for self-defense, and said that the burden was on the state to show that <mask> did not reasonably believe he faced a threat of death or great bodily harm, or didn't believe deadly force was necessary to prevent it. In her closing arguments, <mask>'s attorney argued that <mask> was attacked with a deadly weapon, namely a drunk driver necessitating the use of deadly force in self-defense. The assistant district attorney reminded the jury that in his 911 call, <mask> did not mention a drunk driver, but claimed two men had tried to assault him. Verdict
After slightly more than four hours of deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of the lesser charges of first degree reckless homicide, and first degree reckless injury.<mask>'s bail was revoked after the verdict while awaiting sentencing,  even though his bail had been lenient during the trial. The judge said the conviction changed the equation. Vacated judgement and new charges
Immediately prior to the sentencing, the reckless injury conviction was vacated, and <mask> pleaded no contest to a charge of second degree reckless endangerment. The judge found him guilty of this charge. Sentence
On November 18, 2011, Gonzales was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the shootings. Due to Wisconsin's truth in sentencing laws, <mask> is expected to serve his full term, and is not eligible for any of Wisconsin's early release programs. <mask> was also ordered to pay restitution of $379.93 to <mask>, and $15,000 to EPIC life insurance.His previous bail was used for this purpose. The judge informed <mask> that his voting rights are suspended, and additionally as a convicted felon, he is no longer allowed to possess firearms. References

1986 births
Living people
American gun rights activists
Criminals from Wisconsin
Deaths by firearm in Wisconsin
Manslaughter trials
American people convicted of manslaughter
Prisoners and detainees of Wisconsin

masks:
Jesus C
. Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Corn
Corn
Corn
Corn
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Corn
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Corn
Gonzalez
Corn
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Jared Corn
Jared Corn
Gonzalez
Corn
Corn
Gonzalez
Corn
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Cortes
Corn
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Jared Corn
Gonzalez


texts:
<mask> (17 May 191919 June 2007) was a Mexican singer, actor, songwriter, equestrian, film producer, and screenwriter with a dominating career in music. He recorded over 150 albums, which sold 25 million copies, and acted in more than 120 films. He was given the honorific nickname "El Charro de México" (Mexico's Horseman) because he is credited with popularizing the Mexican equestrian sport la charrería to international audiences. Aguilar began his career singing on the Mexican radio station XEW in 1950. That year, he signed a contract with the Mexican independent label Musart Records and became one of its best-selling artists. He made his acting debut with Pedro Infante in the drama Un rincón cerca del cielo (1952). After appearing in gentleman roles in several films, he achieved popularity as a film star with his performance as lawman Mauricio Rosales in a series of seven films in the mid-1950s.His success increased with his tours throughout Latin America and his studio albums, which included Mexican folk songs (rancheras) and ballads (corridos). In the 1960s, he focused on producing and starring in films set in the Mexican Revolution. In 1970, he won Latin ACE Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of Emiliano Zapata in the 1970 epic film of the same name. He also portrayed Pancho Villa twice in film. In 1997, Aguilar was awarded the Golden Ariel for his "invaluable contribution and spreading of Mexican cinema". To this day, he has been the only Hispanic artist to sell out the Madison Square Garden of New York City for six consecutive nights in 1997. His second wife was famous singer and actress Flor Silvestre.They had two sons, <mask> Hijo and Pepe <mask>, who also became singers and actors. His family is known as "La Dinastía Aguilar" (The Aguilar Dynasty). Early life
Aguilar was born in Villanueva, Zacatecas, the son of Jesús <mask> <mask> and Ángela Márquez Barraza Valle, both of Villanueva. His parents had six other children: José Roque, Salvador (deceased), Guadalupe (deceased), Luis Tomás (deceased), Mariano (deceased) and Josefina. His cousin is Jose Rodriguez of Maravillas Villanueva Zac. He spent his early childhood in La Casa Grande de Tayahua, an hacienda first built in 1596 in the town of Tayahua, about 35 km from Villanueva. Aguilar's ancestors acquired this property in the early 19th century.Career
Aguilar began his recording career in 1950, eventually making over 150 albums and selling more than 25 million records. He was known for his corridos, with some of his best known songs including "Gabino Barrera", "Caballo prieto azabache", "Albur de amor", and "Un puño de tierra". He was the first Mexican performer to mix rodeos and concerts while touring his show in Latin America and the United States. He has been compared to American actors like Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, and Ronald Reagan. He began his acting career in 1952 during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. In the 1950s, Aguilar was cast in aseries of films centered on rural hero "Mauricio Rosales" in El rayo justiciero (1955), La barranca de muerte (1955), La sierra del terror (1956), La huella del chacal (1956), La pantera negra (1957), La guarida del buitre (1958), and Los muertos no hablan (1958). A total of seven low-budget ranchera films produced by Rosas Films S.A. Aguilar gained cinematic notice when cast in Ismael Rodríguez's Tierra de hombres in 1956.Other collaborations with Rodríguez include La Cucaracha (1959) and Ánimas Trujano (1962), where he received starring roles. Amongst his best ranchera films are Yo... el aventurero (1959), Caballo prieto azabache (1968), El ojo de vidrio (1969), and Valente Quintero (1973). Aguilar appeared in American western films like 1969's The Undefeated starring John Wayne. He also made a memorable starring role alongside his wife Flor Silvestre in Triste recuerdo (1991). Aguilar was also largely responsible for the renewed popularity of the tambora music in the mid-1980s, when he single-handedly resuscitated the genre with the hit "Triste recuerdo". Family

Aguilar was married to dancer Otilia Larrañaga and after their divorce he  married singer and actress Flor Silvestre (whose real name was Guillermina Jiménez Chabolla). One of their children, José "Pepe<mask>, is among Mexico's most popular modern singers.In addition to Pepe Aguilar, he had another child with Flor Silvestre who is the eldest, <mask>, Jr. Aguilar's grandchildren include Emiliano, Aneliz, Leonardo, Ángela, María José and Flor Susana: Emiliano, Aneliz, Leonardo, and Ángela are Pepe Aguilar's children; María José and Flor Susana are <mask> Jr.'s. children. Death
On 18 June 2007, doctors announced that Aguilar was no longer responding to treatment and was expected to pass away before the end of the night. On 19 June 2007, the doctor spoke out to the media that Aguilar was still alive, and his body was responding to the medication, but was still in critical condition. While there, the family received visits from many famous people including Vicente Fernández. Aguilar died on 19 June 2007 at 11:45 p.m. from pneumonia. His coffin was carried through the streets of Zacatecas, the state capital, and was honored at a memorial service attended by hundreds at a church there.His body was then taken to the hamlet of Tayahua, about  to the south, where residents waited in the streets to bid Aguilar a final farewell before he was buried at his family's "El Soyate" ranch nearby, the government news agency Notimex reported. Obituaries appeared in many newspapers, including Los Angeles Times (US), The New York Times (US), The Washington Post (US), The Guardian (UK) and The Independent (UK). News of <mask>'s death were reported in newspapers of many Spanish-speaking countries, including Guatemala (El Periódico), Honduras (La Tribuna), El Salvador (El Diario de Hoy), Nicaragua (El Nuevo Diario), Costa Rica (Diario Extra), Venezuela (Correo del Caroní), Peru (Crónica Viva), Colombia (El Tiempo), Ecuador (El Diario) and Chile (El Mercurio). Awards and honors

In 2000, for his contributions to the recording industry, Aguilar was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7056 Hollywood Boulevard. In the same year, he was the recipient of the Excellence Award at the 2000 Lo Nuestro Awards and the ASCAP Latin Heritage Award. In 2004, he was the presented with the Latin Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. He was similarly honored with his handprints and star on the Paseo de las Luminarias in Mexico City for his work in movies and in the recording industry.Discography

Studio albums
Éxitos de Antonio Aguilar
A Grito Abierto
El Aguijón
Corridos: Gabino Barrera y 11 Éxitos Más
Corridos con <mask>r
Cantos de Mi Tierra
Viva el Norte con <mask>r
La Voz del Pueblo
Ya Viene Amaneciendo
Puras Buenas
Puras Buenas Vol. II
La Mula Chula/Arriba Tayahua
15 Éxitos 15 con Tambora
15 Éxitos 15 Corridos Famosos

EPs
 Toma esta carta (1960s)
 <mask>r Nº9 (1960)
 Cancionero Toni Aguilar en Discos "Odeón" (1959)
 <mask>guilar Nº4, Nº5, Nº6, Nº7, Nº8 (1958)

Track listings

See also
 <mask>r filmography

References

External links

 <mask>r's movies at TKcine
 Pepe Aguilar's website - <mask>r's son
 Obituary in the Houston Chronicle
 Val de la O interviews <mask>ilar

1919 births
2007 deaths
20th-century Mexican male actors
Golden Ariel Award winners
People from Villanueva, Zacatecas
Deaths from pneumonia in Mexico
Golden Age of Mexican cinema
Mexican expatriates in Puerto Rico
Mexican male equestrians
Latin Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award winners
Latin music songwriters
20th-century Mexican male singers
Male actors from Zacatecas
Singers from Zacatecas

masks: José Pascual Antonio Aguilar Márquez Barraza


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<mask> (née Silva; ; born 26 August 1953), commonly known as <mask>, is a Brazilian business executive and chemical engineer. She was the CEO of Petrobras-Petróleo Brasil, Brazil's state-controlled oil company, which is located in Rio de Janeiro. She was the first woman in the world to head a major oil-and-gas company. In April 2012, she was listed on the Time 100 list of the most influential people in the world. In 2014, she was recognized as the 16th most powerful woman in the world by Forbes Magazine. She was ranked by Fortune magazine in 2013 as the Most Powerful Woman in Business (outside the U.S.) for the second year in a row. Personal background
<mask> (née Silva) <mask> was born on 26 August 1953, in Caratinga, Minas Gerais in southeastern Brazil.By the time she was two years old, <mask>'s family moved from Caratinga to a favela, also known as a shanty town community, outside of Rio de Janeiro. The area, known as Complexo do Alemão was extremely poverty stricken and ridden with crime. Overpopulation, drug trafficking, unsanitary conditions, malnutrition, pollution, and diseases, along with high mortality rates remain widespread in the poorer favela communities. The conditions in Complexo do Alemão necessitated consistent occupation and monitoring by Brazilian security forces. <mask> credits her success and motivation to excel to the support she has received from her mother, yet characterizes her childhood as "happy, joyful but very difficult". In an interview with O Globo, she said, "I lived in the Complexo do Alemão for 12 years, lived with domestic violence in childhood and faced difficulties in life. I have always worked to help support my mother and my children and pay for my studies.Willpower is everything for me. I was never afraid of work." She never knew if she would be able to continue going to school. In order to pay for her school books, she often collected recyclable trash that had been dumped in the streets. During this time, her neighbors were immigrants from Portugal, who would occasionally call on <mask> for assistance. In exchange for extra money, she would often help them with reading and writing letters and acclimating to the Brazilian culture. Despite her national prominence and wealth, <mask> continues to live in an apartment in Rio de Janeiro's Copacabana neighborhood, with her husband, British-born, <mask>, and her two adult children.<mask>'s home apartment is boxed in by large seemingly ominous apartment buildings, and surrounded by the hillside favelas. In spite of her ability to afford luxuries that would reflect her standing in the country's social, political, and professional circles, she chooses to travel by taxi, rather than own a car. She is easily recognized and popular with local drivers, who always greet her with a smile, in an effort to get her business. She has been at the center of corruption accusations at Petrobras. Petrobras said in a statement on its website that <mask> was out as CEO. Educational background
She attended the Fluminense Federal University, graduating in 1978 with a Bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. In 1979, she began postgraduate studies, earning a master's degree in nuclear engineering from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.In 1999, she earned her MBA from the Getulio Vargas Foundation. Professional background
<mask> joined Petrobras as an intern in 1978, utilizing her master's degree in chemical engineering. She was hired as a chemical engineer in 1981 and went on to serve in managerial roles in the Gas and Energy Business Unit and at the Leopoldo Miguez de Mello Research and Development Center, as well as the Transportadora Brasileira do Gasoduto Bolivia-Brasil. In 1998, <mask> was working for a Petrobras unit that was involved importing natural gas from Bolivia. During this time, she met Dilma Rousseff, who in October 2010, would be elected to serve as the first female President of Brazil. In 1998, Rousseff was a relatively unknown energy official, serving in Rio Grande do Sul in southern Brazil. <mask> and Rousseff developed a lifelong professional relationship, based in their mutual support of the leftist Workers Party, which rose to power in 2002, resulting in the election of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva as the President of Brazil.At this time, Rousseff was named the head of the board of directors of Petrobras, serving for seven years during the administration of da Silva. When da Silva appointed Rousseff to serve as Brazil's energy minister, Rousseff appointed <mask> as one of her top aides in the national capital of Brasília. In this capacity, <mask> functioned as both the Executive Secretary of the Federal Government Program for Mobilizing Brazil's Oil and Gas Industry (PROMINP), and the Interministerial Coordinator for the National Program for Biodiesel Production and Use. She continued serving in these roles for two years, after which she return to Petrobras. As colleagues, <mask> and Rousseff continued to research, network with individuals and organizations, and cultivate international partnerships in an effort to develop foreign investment opportunities to increase and enhance the profitability of Brazil's oil industry and Petrobras, as the country's state-controlled oil company. In January 2003, <mask> was appointed to serve as the Secretary of Oil, Natural Gas, and Renewable Fuels at the Brazilian Ministry of Mines and Energy. During this time, she also began serving as the President of Petrobras Química SA (Petroquisa), a role which accompanied her appointment as the Director of Investor Relations.She simultaneously served as the Executive Manager of Petrochemicals and Fertilizers, which was affiliated with the Downstream Management of Petrobras. In May 2006, <mask> began serving as the President of Petrobras Distribuidora SA, with responsibilities as the Financial Director of the company. In September 2007, she was named as a member and officer of the Executive Board and Gas and Energy. In 2010, she became the first woman to serve in a management role in the company, when she was elected to the executive board of gas and energy. On February 9, 2012, <mask> was elected to serve as a member of the Petrobras Board of Directors and after a nomination by Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff, she was chosen to take over the helm of the company as the Chief Executive Officer, replacing , who had served as the head of the company for seven years. She was also named a Member of the Executive Board and Member of the Board of Directors of Petroleo Brasileiro SA Petrobras. Challenges
On the day that <mask> was named as the new head of Petrobras in January 2012, stockholder shares in the company spiked, gaining nearly four percent.By April 2012, <mask>'s personal and professional integrity came under fire, when the Brazilian press began aggressively questioning business transactions that had taken place between <mask>'s husband and Petrobras. In 2010, the newspaper, Folha de S.Paulo, reported that a company controlled by <mask>'s husband, over a time span of three years, successfully negotiated business contracts to supply Petrobras with electronic equipment, resulting in financial gains in excess of hundreds of thousands of dollars. In response to the scrutiny, Petrobras representatives denied any wrongdoing. None of the transactions involving <mask>'s husband took place before she had been appointed as CEO of the company. Additionally, none of the contracts involved the oversight of <mask> in her leadership capacity with the company, previous to replacing José Sérgio Gabrielli as CEO. Petrobras also denied the claims that the company led by <mask>'s husband entered into transactions worth several hundred thousand dollars, but stated that only small purchases were made, worth considerably less. Despite the deflection and discrediting of scrutiny by the media, public confidence in the company have waned, resulting in a loss in shares of over 30 percent in 2012.Concerns with the company's viability continue, focusing on a wide range of issues including delivery and procurement delays in offshore operations, maintaining profitability, while balancing costs with a low price point of domestic sales, and importing refined products from overseas. Additional concerns center around meeting demands, while not only meeting expectations, but increasing supply to an estimated 4.5 million barrels a day, from 2.3 million. Successfully meeting these goals require leadership to address any possible equipment bottlenecks, resulting in decreased cycle time and deliver. Challenges also include the development of new cutting-edge drilling technologies, while maintaining corporate environmental regulatory standards, which safeguard against spills at offshore fields. In responding to public and shareholder concerns, <mask> has acknowledged the challenges that accompany a female executive in a company with over 82,000 employees, in an industry dominated by men. As the first woman in the world to head a major oil-and-gas company, she doesn't shy away from a challenge, but even welcomes it to a certain degree. Speaking in an interview with the Brazilian financial newspaper, Valor Econômico, <mask> – Vice President of the Board of Directors
 Petrobras Biocombustível SA (PBIO) – Member of the Board of Directors
 Braskem SA – Former Board Member and Member of Compensation Committee

Honors and awards
In April 2007, <mask> was honored by the Order of Rio Branco with the merit rank of Commander, presented by the Ministry of Foreign Relations of Brazil. The following year, she was named Executive of the Year by the Institute of Brazilian Finance Executives. In 2009, she was the recipient of the Tiradentes Medal, presented by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Rio de Janeiro. In 2011, she was made a Knight Commander of the Admiralty Order of Merit, and in 2012, she received the Inconfidência Medal, the highest decoration conferred by the Government of the State of Minas Gerais, in recognition of her outstanding contributions to the social, cultural and economic development of Minas Gerais and Brazil. References

External links

1953 births
Living people
Brazilian chemical engineers
Brazilian women chemists
People from Minas Gerais
Petrobras

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<mask> (born 5 June 1968) is a British television screenwriter and novelist, best known for his work related to the science-fiction television series Doctor Who. He has also worked on various comedy series and soap operas. Early life
<mask> studied drama at King Alfred's College (now the University of Winchester) and Liverpool Polytechnic (now Liverpool John Moores University). He has also worked as a clerk at the Court of Appeal. Career
<mask> has worked on some of the most popular British soap operas, including Channel 4's now-defunct Brookside as a scriptwriter (1999–2003), and as a story associate on ITV's Coronation Street in 1997. In 1998 he worked as a script editor on ITV's other long-running soap, Emmerdale, moving across to write several episodes himself the following year. Doctor Who and others
During the 1990s, <mask> was associated with the range of Doctor Who spin-off novels published by Virgin Books.He contributed several novels to both their New Adventures and Missing Adventures ranges of Doctor Who fiction. He also wrote some Cracker novelisations for Virgin, and a gay erotic novel named The Velvet Web under the pseudonym Christopher Summerisle, the title of which also happened to be an episode of the Doctor Who serial The Keys of Marinus. He continued his association with Doctor Who in the 2000s, penning several feature articles and comic strips for Doctor Who Magazine, co-writing audio plays and short stories based on the series with Clayton Hickman for Big Finish Productions, and in 2005 writing another Doctor Who novel, Only Human, based on the characters from the new series launched that year, for BBC Books' New Series Adventures range. A further novel, I am a Dalek, was released in 2006 and featured the Tenth Doctor. I am a Dalek is part of a Government "Quick Reads initiative". He also co-wrote The New Gods with Rebecca Levene, the first Tomorrow People audio drama for Big Finish. <mask> appeared as a contributor to the documentary Serial Thrillers, exploring the popular Philip Hinchcliffe era of Doctor Who between 1975 and 1977, which featured as an extra on the 2004 DVD release of the serial Pyramids of Mars.On 25 December 2005 a special 'interactive' mini-episode of Doctor Who written by <mask>, Attack of the Graske, was broadcast, and can now be accessed on the BBC website (only available to UK Broadband Users). <mask> also wrote a series of "TARDISODEs", short videos available online and via mobile phones promoting the 2006 series of Doctor Who. He has written four full episodes of Doctor Who, "The Shakespeare Code" in 2007, "The Unicorn and the Wasp" in 2008, "The Lodger" in 2010 and "Closing Time" in 2011. He co-wrote 2014's "The Caretaker" with show runner Steven Moffat. <mask> also co-wrote, with Russell T Davies, "Invasion of the Bane", the pilot episode of the Doctor Who spin-off series The Sarah Jane Adventures. He wrote two two-part stories for the full series of The Sarah Jane Adventures, which began broadcasting in the autumn of 2007, and another two two-part stories for the 2008 series. <mask> co-wrote with Davies again for the second of the 2009 specials of Doctor Who, "Planet of the Dead".<mask> has also written a novelisation of Shada, the uncompleted Tom Baker (Fourth Doctor) story written by Douglas Adams, that was due to be the finale of season seventeen of Doctor Who in 1979 before it was abandoned due to industrial action. The book was published by BBC Books on 15 March 2012. Other work
In comedy, <mask> has worked in collaboration with The Fast Show writer and performer Charlie Higson on the sitcom Swiss Toni, a spin-off from The Fast Show. He also collaborated with Higson on scripts for the second series of Randall and Hopkirk for BBC One in 2001. He would reteam with Higson for the superhero-style series Jekyll & Hyde, based on the novel. It was not renewed for a second series. <mask> has also contributed sketches to the Channel Five sketch show Swinging, and wrote for the fantasy series The Librarians.<mask> and Gary Russell wrote Virgin Books' episode guide to The Simpsons, I Can't Believe It's an Unofficial Simpsons Guide (1997), under the pseudonyms Warren Martyn and Adrian Wood. Text from the book's expanded edition, I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide (2000), was subsequently published on the BBC website's Cult TV section. Transgender controversy

On 3 September 2017, <mask> posted on his Twitter account, "I [love] how trannies choose names like Munroe, Paris and Chelsea. It's never Julie or Bev is it?" Later that same day he wrote "It's almost like a clueless gayboy's idea of a glamorous lady. But of course it's definitely not that." These comments were condemned by some Twitter users.In June 2019, it was leaked that <mask>' contribution for a Doctor Who short story collection had been dropped due to his previous tweets, as well as the threat from other writers to withdraw their contributions. <mask> responded with a blog post on Medium in which he stated: "I don’t believe in gender identity. It is impossible for a person to change their biological sex." Personal life
<mask> is gay. Bibliography

Books
 The Highest Science (Doctor Who New Adventure, 1993)
 Tragedy Day (Doctor Who New Adventure, 1994)
 Zamper (Doctor Who New Adventure, 1995)
 The Romance of Crime (Doctor Who Missing Adventure, 1995)
 To be a Somebody (Cracker novelisation, 1996)
 Best Boys (Cracker novelisation, 1996)
 The English Way of Death (Doctor Who Missing Adventure, 1996)
 The Plotters (Doctor Who Missing Adventure, 1996)
 The Well-Mannered War (Doctor Who Missing Adventure, 1997)
 Only Human (Doctor Who New Series Adventure, 2005)
 I am a Dalek (Doctor Who New Series Adventure, 2006)
 Shada: The Lost Adventure by Douglas Adams (Doctor Who Novelisation. 2012)

Short stories
Short stories in:
 Decalog 2: Lost Property (1995)
 Decalog 3: Consequences (1996)
 More Short Trips (1999)
 Short Trips and Sidesteps (2000)
 Short Trips: The Muses (2003)
 Doctor Who Annual 2006 (2005)
 The Doctor Who Storybook 2007 (2006)

Television scripts

References

External links

 Disposable Media Issue 9 Interview
 BBC Books to publish novelisation of Douglas Adams' Shada
 SFX interview about adapting "Shada"

1968 births
Living people
Alumni of Liverpool John Moores University
Alumni of the University of Winchester
British soap opera writers
British television writers
British male screenwriters
British science fiction writers
English television writers
English screenwriters
English male screenwriters
English soap opera writers
British gay writers
LGBT screenwriters
LGBT writers from England
Writers of Doctor Who novels
20th-century British novelists
21st-century British novelists
British male television writers

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Gareth John Pritchard Roberts
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J<mask> (born 1972 in Los Angeles, California) is a social entrepreneur and independent scholar, and local civic leader, known for applied research related to charitable giving and faith-based social innovation and community development, as well as for innovation in government and civic engagement. The Jewish Daily Forward named <mask> to its annual list of the 50 most influential American Jews in 2009. He is the co-founder of Jumpstart, a nonprofit philanthropic research organization,. A co-founder (with Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman) of Synagogue 3000's Synagogue Studies Institute, <mask> is credited with creating the term "Jewish Emergent," which describes new spiritual Jewish communities that have an institutional dynamic in which "relationship, not contract or program, is the driving metaphor;” the term “Jewish Emergent” reflects similarities in organizing philosophy with a parallel movement in the Christian church. A 2007 report Landres co-authored with sociologist Steven M. Cohen and others linked Jewish Emergent communities to social networking rather than institutional structures. They argued that "Jewish Emergent" encompasses both the independent minyan movement (which was supported by Synagogue 3000) and so-called "rabbi-led emergent" communities such as IKAR and Kavana Cooperative. In 2006, Landres co-convened the first gathering of Emergent church and "Jewish Emergent" leaders in a meeting co-led by theologian Tony Jones, who recounted the episode in one of his books.In 2016, a network of rabbi-led emergent communities established the Jewish Emergent Network, crediting <mask> for coining the concept behind its name. <mask> worked with the White House during the Presidency of Barack Obama on Jewish affairs and issues related to faith-based social enterprise. In July 2012, the Obama White House invited <mask>, representing Jumpstart, to speak as a "spotlight innovator" at its Faith-Based Social Innovators Conference. In 2013 <mask> was awarded the Liberty Hill Foundation’s NextGen Leadership Award. [31] The Southern California Leadership Network (a program of the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce) named him as one of its 30th anniversary “30-in-30” alumni honorees in 2017. In 2013-14, <mask> chaired the research team and co-authored five of Jumpstart’s six Connected to Give reports, which “map[ped] the landscape of charitable giving by Americans of different faith traditions.” Connected to Give was credited by Indiana University as a “breakthrough finding” distinguishing giving to religious congregations and giving to “religiously identified organizations.” and has continued to be cited in research reports on philanthropy.. In 2016 <mask> co-authored “The Generosity Gap: Donating Less in Post-Recession Los Angeles County” for the California Community Foundation and the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, described as a model for research on locally focused giving

<mask> chaired the Los Angeles County Quality and Productivity Commission from 2017 to 2019[35].In 2018, <mask> was appointed to the City of Santa Monica Planning Commission and chaired it in 2020-2021. He has stated his opposition to medium-term housing for non-residents. However, as a commissioner and as chair while the City of Santa Monica was updating its required Housing Element in response to its Regional Housing Needs Assessment allocation, <mask> took positions generally favoring increasing residential density, including in single-family neighborhoods    Prior to his planning commission appointment, <mask> had chaired the City of Santa Monica’s Social Services Commission,[32] where he focused on homelessness and on accounting for social services in land-use planning. He is a member of the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District Financial Oversight Committee. and co-chaired a 2018 bond measure campaign for SMMUSD facilities, which passed despite opposition from homeowners and renters concerned about increased taxes and fees. Previously he chaired the Santa Monica Public Library’s Innovation Technology Task Force. UCLA’s Luskin School of Public Affairs appointed him as a Civil Society Fellow in 2015 and as a Senior Fellow in 2016.He serves on the board of directors of the Santa Monica Bay Area Human Relations Council  and was a founding organizing committee member of Jews  United for Democracy and Justice, formed in response to "rising threats to religious tolerance, equal rights, a free and fair press, human dignity, and long-held norms of decency and civil society." In 2019 <mask> initiated the idea for CIVruta, a Los Angeles-based training initiative aimed at “encouraging and equipping [community leaders from different backgrounds] to bring the Jewishly informed democratic values of diversity, inclusion, and dignity to service on local boards and commissions.” It was awarded the Lippman Kanfer Prize for Applied Jewish Wisdom funded by the Lippman Kanfer Foundation for Living Torah (created by the founders of Gojo Industries) and the Democracy Fund. During the COVID pandemic, <mask> has served on the County of Los Angeles Prosper LA Working Group, helping oversee a National Association of Counties Achievement Award-winning initiative to “streamline the County’s contracting process, assist businesses, and identify potential cost-savings to County operations.”. <mask> also serves on the City of Santa Monica Economic Recovery Task Force. In November 2020 and April 2021  <mask> published two syndicated op-eds calling for reform of California’s Brown Act to enable remote participation by the public in local government. He has advocated for public participation reform and for increased public access to government decision-making. <mask> graduated from Columbia University in 1994 and received a master's degrees from Oxford in Social Anthropology and the University of California, Santa Barbara, in Religious Studies, as well as a Doctorate in Religious Studies from the University of California, Santa Barbara.<mask>' work on ethnographic methodology has been cited in handbooks for the study of the sociology of religion. In 2004, <mask> took a public role in shaping the interreligious response to the film The Passion of the Christ. Bill Clinton has identified him as the "young man" who suggested "Don't Stop" as the future president's 1992 campaign theme song. Books
<mask>'s books include:
Personal Knowledge and Beyond: Reshaping the Ethnography of Religion (edited with James Spickard and Meredith Mcguire, New York University Press, 2002)
After the Passion is Gone: American Religious Consequences (edited with Michael Berenbaum, AltaMira Press, 2004)
Religion, Violence, Memory and Place (edited with Oren Baruch Stier, Indiana University Press, 2006)

See also
 Emerging church
 Independent minyan
 Jumpstart (Jewish)

References

External links
 Jumpstart website

American social sciences writers
American religious writers
Jewish American writers
University of California, Santa Barbara alumni
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
Columbia College (New York) alumni
1972 births
Living people
Writers from Santa Monica, California
People from Los Angeles
21st-century American Jews

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. Shawn Landres
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