texts:
 Dindisc / Cut-throat in Canada. Mid 1980s
Returning to Toronto in spring 1981, <mask> released an instrumental "mini-album" Decomposing (1981), which purported to be playable at any speed, with song timings on the label quoting three lengths, depending on whether the record is played at 33, 45, or 78 rpm. However, songs from this record also appeared on compilation albums and singles, where they always play as heard when Decomposing is played at 45 rpm. This remains <mask>'s only significant release that has yet to be reissued on CD.In 1981, Iggy Pop name-checked <mask> during the fade-out on the song Eggs on Plate singing “Hey Nash the Slash, why did you leave your sticker on the ceiling of my forty-two dollar and fifty cent motel suite? !” A year later, <mask> got a call from Iggy who invited him to be his opening act on tour. <mask>'s next album was And You Thought You Were Normal (1982). This included the track "Dance After Curfew" produced by Daniel Lanois prior to his association with Brian Eno. The single became a surprise club and radio hit in Poland, which was then still behind the iron curtain, where curfews and restrictions on western culture were imposed by the government of the time. A 12-inch single featuring a remixed and extended version of the song was issued in the USA on PVC Records. <mask>'s next project was an album of American rock classics titled American Band-ages.<mask> enlisted the help of his former FM collaborators Cameron Hawkins (keyboards) and Martin Deller (drums), and the album was released in 1984. The album was aimed at the US market, but due to distribution and management problems, including a change in record labels (to MCA, after Quality Records folded in 1985), it never got the exposure <mask> thought it deserved. In the same year, <mask> released a compilation album (with most tracks remixed) titled The Million Year Picnic on Ralph Records in the United States, the label which was home to The Residents. While working on American Band-ages in 1983, he proposed to promote it with a double bill tour with his former band FM. But Ben Mink, <mask>'s replacement, had left the band that year; therefore, <mask> rejoined the group, staying with them from 1983 to 1989 (followed by a reunion tour from 1994 to 1996), and retaining the idea of a double bill by performing solo as the opening act. With <mask>, FM released further albums: Con-Test (1985), Tonight (1987), and RetroActive (1995). In 1985, <mask> sued PepsiCo for using his likeness in commercials without permission; PepsiCo subsequently settled out of court, pulling the commercial from broadcast and paying <mask>'s legal fees.1990–2011

After the break-up of FM in 1989, <mask> embarked on a series of film soundtrack projects, and revived his Cut-throat label in 1991 to issue these on CD, and has also used it to re-issue his earlier records. New albums of songs with vocals have also been released on the label: Thrash (1999) and In-A-Gadda-Da-Nash (2008), the latter consisting entirely of cover versions. During 1992-3 <mask> the Slash collaborated with the electronic music artist Plexus to create a series of visually intense live shows called Psychedelitron. They performed Psychedelitron live between 1993–1995. In 1993, the show was performed only at Stratenger's in Toronto, Canada, every third Saturday of the month from March to October. The performed two sets, each a mix of <mask>us songs. Later, in 1994 and 1995, they took the show to other venues, including the grand opening of the Toronto Public Library at 239 College Street to commemorate the inclusion of the Merril Collection of Science Fiction, Speculation & Fantasy in this library location.Psychedelitron utilized intense visuals, including a refinement of <mask>'s psychedelic projector lighting, strategically placed pin lights to increase the perception of the stage size, strobe lights, fog and indirect and silhouette lighting. The techniques used during Psychedelitron, and their subsequent refinement during the reign of the shows became an important visual aspect to <mask>'s later shows. Psychedelitron was also used as way to re-define <mask>'s shows both visually and musically. In 1998, <mask> performed as part of Toronto's Pride Week, publicly acknowledging that he was gay. During 2004 and 2005, he was again working with Robert Vanderhorst, under the name Two Artists, on the project View From the Gallery, a live multimedia event presenting a fusion of surrealistic visuals with classic stylings in music. <mask> appeared as a character in several comic books by Matt Howarth, including issues #2–7 of Savage Henry. <mask> also provided original music on a CD for Howarth's graphic novel The Simultaneous Man.<mask> continued to tour, mostly in his native Ontario, but occasionally elsewhere, including a 2008 tour of the UK, which resulted in a live CD/DVD. 2011 saw <mask> release his first ever compilation album, The Reckless Use of Electricity. 2012
<mask> announced his retirement via his website on November 6, 2012, stating he was "rolling up the bandages" and shutting down his official website on December 31. He thanked his loyal fans for their support during his 40 years as an independent artist, but stated that live gigs no longer excited him and that his "eccentric style/genre finds no place into today's scene." He also mentioned the "theft of music on the internet devastated a very important source of [his] income." 2014 to present
Since his death in 2014, <mask> the Slash's career and recordings are being preserved by The Nash the Slash Legacy. His website was relaunched late in 2014, and costumes and instruments were donated to the National Music Centre in Calgary.He was declared a Canadian Innovator by NMC and his Stephen Pollard custom skull mandolin is on display in the Canadian Music Hall of Fame wing. A distribution deal was signed with Artoffact Records in Toronto in early 2015 to release all six of his albums from the 1980s - Bedside Companion, Dreams and Nightmares, Children of the Night, the rare and previously commercially unreleased live album Hammersmith Holocaust, Decomposing, as well as And You Thought You Were Normal?. Work is underway to have all his albums available again by late 2018. Filming began on a Nash the Slash documentary in early 2017. The film is being produced by Side Three Media in collaboration with The Nash the Slash Legacy and is called Nash the Slash Rises Again! No release date has been announced, but the film could be completed in 2022. His white tuxedo and top hat will be on display to the public and are being loaned to the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, QC for a 2018 exhibit about popular music in Canada from the 1960s to 1980s.Death
On May 10, 2014, <mask> died at his home in Toronto, at age 66, from a suspected heart attack. Robert Vanderhorst confirmed his death to the media two days later. Discography

Studio albums & EPs
 Bedside Companion (EP) (1978)
 Dreams & Nightmares (1979)
 Children of the Night (1981)
 Decomposing (EP) (1981)
 And You Thought You Were Normal (1982)
 American Band-ages (1984) (#79 in Canada)
 Highway 61 (soundtrack) (1991)
 Thrash (1999)
 Nosferatu (soundtrack) (2000)
 In-A-Gadda-Da-Nash (2008)

The 2001 recording Lost in Space is credited to <mask> the Slash, Cameron Hawkins and Martin Deller; it is actually a CD by FM, but avoids using the name for legal reasons. Live recordings
 Hammersmith Holocaust (1980) {EP, live in London, 300 copies made}
 Live in London 2008 (2009) - CD-R

Compilations
 The Million Year Picnic (1984) (Ralph Records)
 Blind Windows (1997) (compiles Bedside Companion and Dreams & Nightmares onto one CD)
 The Reckless Use Of Electricity (2011)

Singles
 Cut-throat / CUT 3 - "Dead Man's Curve" / "Swing Shift", 1980 (Canada only)
 Cut-throat / Dindisc / Virgin VS-1126 – "Dead Man's Curve" / "Metropolis", 1981 – B-side is an extended version
 Cut-throat / Dindisc DIN-28 – "Dead Man's Curve" / "Reactor No. 2", 1981 – B-side was a non-album track until CD re-release
 Cut-throat / Dindisc DIN-29 – "19th Nervous Breakdown" / "Danger Zone", 1981
 Dindisc DIN-33 – "Novel Romance" / "In a Glass Eye", 1981 – A-side produced by Bill Nelson and is a non-album track
 PVC Records PVC4905 - "Dance After Curfew" / "Wonmble/The Calling" - 1982, 12" vinyl single
 Quality Records - "1984" (Radio Version) / "1984" (Dance Version) - released 1984 on 7" & 12" vinyl single
 Quality Records Q2448 - "American Band" / "American Bandstand Boogie/American Band" - 7" vinyl single

Film soundtracks
In addition to the soundtrack albums above, Nash has composed the film scores for several films, including:

 The Kidnapping of the President (1980) - Nash provided electronic sound effects
 A Trip Around Lake Ontario (1984, short subject)
 Roadkill (1989)
 Black Pearls (1991)
 Blood and Donuts (1995)

Excerpts from tracks on the FM album Tonight, co-written by Nash the Slash, appear in Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood. Nash is also credited with 'original music by' in at least one episode of Cold Blood/True Crime Scene (Canadian TV series 2008-12). Movie / Video appearances
Nash has a cameo appearance in the 1989 film Roadkill, playing his own composition "We Will Be The Leaders".He also has a cameo in the Spoons video "Tell No Lies" (1984). DVDs
 Live in London 2008 (2009) - DVD-RAs 'Two Artists', a collaboration with artist Robert Vanderhorst:

 View From the Gallery - One, (2004) View From the Gallery - Two, (2005)''

<mask> also released 3 live performances on video tape, which are out of print. References

External links

 Entry at 45cat.com
 Official site for 'Two Artists', <mask>'s collaborations with Robert Vanderhorst
 Obituary from Cold War Night Life

1948 births
2014 deaths
Canadian rock singers
Canadian rock violinists
Canadian male violinists and fiddlers
Canadian mandolinists
Musicians from Toronto
Masked musicians
Canadian gay musicians
One-man bands
20th-century Canadian violinists and fiddlers
20th-century Canadian male singers
21st-century Canadian violinists and fiddlers
21st-century Canadian male singers
20th-century LGBT people
21st-century LGBT

masks: Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nashlex Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash


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<mask> (born July 10, 1989) is a former American football cornerback. He played college football at New Mexico State, and was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the fourth round of the 2011 NFL Draft. He has also played for the Jacksonville Jaguars. High school career
<mask> attended Palmdale High School in Palmdale, California. Though he did not play football until his junior year in high school, he was part of a Palmdale Falcons team that went 9–2 and won the fifth Golden League Championship. He was also an All-Golden League selection in baseball and track & field. Following this season, <mask> was selected to play in the Next Level All-Star Game and was rated as the Most Valuable Player.However, he was unrecognized by any recruiting service. <mask> was also an All-Golden League selection in baseball and track & field. College career
<mask> went on to play football for the New Mexico State Aggies where he ranks sixth in school history for interceptions with 11. <mask> appeared in all thirteen games as a true freshman. He led the Aggies with four interceptions, and broke the school record for interception return yards in a game, a record that had stood since 1981. In his second career start, <mask> tied an NCAA record with a 100-yard interception returned for a touchdown against Idaho. He finished the season with 37 tackles, 21 solo, eight pass break-ups, two tackles-for-a-loss, four interceptions with 171 return yards, 94 kickoff return yards and 283 all-purpose yards.In his sophomore year, <mask> started all twelve games at left corner. He recorded 40 tackles (1 for loss), two fumble recoveries and two interceptions. <mask> had a breakout year in 2009, starting all thirteen games at cornerback. During a game against the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, <mask> recovered a fumble and returned it 38 yards for the only score of the game. Later in 2009, against The University of Hawaii, <mask> intercepted his second pass of the season in 2008 and returned it for a 58-yard touchdown. With this return, he broke the school record for interception yardage in a career. He also became the first player record both a fumble recovery for a touchdown, and an interception for a touchdown in the same season for the school since the mid-1990s.At the end of the season, <mask> received first-team all-WAC honors after leading the league in passes defended and interceptions. <mask> once again started all 12 games in his final season at New Mexico State and recorded two more interceptions and closed out his college career by returning the second interception against Hawaii for a touchdown, making his career total interceptions 11. <mask> also recorded 12 pass break-ups, a forced fumble, and 57 tackles. He was also named an honorable mention to the All-American team, and placed on the watch list for the Jim Thorpe Award. Professional career
<mask> was one of 56 defensive backs to attended the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was anticipated that he would be one of the fastest defensive backs at the combine. He performed all of the combine drills and finished 13th among all defensive backs in the 40-yard dash.On March 19, 2011, <mask> attended New Mexico State's pro day and attempted to have a better performance in a few combine drills. He ran the 40-yard dash (4.37s), 20-yard dash (2.55s), 10-yard dash (1.56s), and broad jump (9'1"). At the conclusion of the pre-draft process, <mask> was projected to be a third or fourth round pick by NFL draft experts and analysts. He was ranked the seventh best cornerback prospect in the draft by DraftScout.com and was ranked the eighth best cornerback by WalterFootball.com. Green Bay Packers
The Green Bay Packers selected <mask> in the fourth round (131st overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft. <mask> was the 19th cornerback selected in 2011 and was the highest draft pick from New Mexico State since Joe Campbell was selected in the fourth round (91st overall) of 1988. 2011
On July 29, 2011, the Packers signed <mask> to a four-year, $2.34 million contract that included a signing bonus of $198,000.Throughout training camp, <mask> competed against veterans Jarrett Bush and Pat Lee for the spot as the fourth cornerback on the Packers' depth chart. Head coach Mike McCarthy named <mask> the sixth cornerback on the depth chart to begin the regular season, behind Charles Woodson, Tramon Williams, Sam Shields, Jarrett Bush, and Pat Lee. On October 23, 2011, <mask> made his professional regular season debut during a 33–27 victory at the Minnesota Vikings after being inactive for the first six games. In Week 17, he made one solo tackle in the Packers' 45–41 victory at the Detroit Lions. He finished his rookie season in  with one tackle in two games and zero starts. 2012
<mask> entered training camp competing against Jarrett Bush, Sam Shields, and rookie Casey Hayward for the vacant starting cornerback spot after veteran Charles Woodson was moved to strong safety to replace Nick Collins, who was released due to health concerns. On August 8, 2012, <mask> recorded four combined tackles and a pass deflection before leaving the Packers' 21–13 loss at the San Diego Chargers in the third quarter with a shoulder injury.He missed the remainder of the preseason and the first six regular season games. <mask> was named the fifth cornerback to start the regular season, behind Tramon Williams, Sam Shields, Casey Hayward, and Jarrett Bush. On October 21, 2012, <mask> played in his first game of the season and made two solo tackles and a pass deflection in the Packers' 30–20 victory at the St. Louis Rams. He was named the third cornerback on the depth chart after Sam Shields suffered knee injury that caused him to miss six consecutive games (Weeks 6–13). In Week 8, <mask> earned his first career start and blocked a punt that was recovered by linebacker Dezman Moses for a touchdown in a 24–15 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars. He finished the game with four combined tackles and was awarded NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his contributions. The following week, <mask> recorded a season-high six solo tackles and a pass break up during a 31–17 win against the Arizona Cardinals.On November 18, 2012, <mask> collected four combined tackles, deflected one pass, and made his first career sack on Matthew Stafford during a 24–20 victory at the Detroit Lions. <mask> missed the Green Bay Packers' Week 17 loss at the Minnesota Vikings and both of their playoff games due to a hip injury. He finished the  season with 26 combined tackles (20 solo), five pass deflections, and a sack in nine games and five starts. <mask> played in a total of 318 defensive snaps and dealt with a shoulder injury the whole season, that required him to wear a harness in order to play. 2013
Defensive coordinator Dom Capers and cornerbacks coach Joe Whitt Jr. held an open competition for the starting cornerback jobs, between <mask> <mask>, Tramon Williams, Sam Shields, and Casey Hayward. Head coach Mike McCarthy named <mask> the fourth cornerback behind Williams, Shields, and Hayward, to begin the regular season. On October 20, 2013, <mask> recorded three solo tackles, three pass break ups, and made his first career interception by Cleveland Browns' quarterback Brandon Weeden in a 31–13 victory.In Week 13, he made a season-high eight combined tackles and broke up a pass during 40–10 loss at the Detroit Lions. He finished the  season with 44 combined tackles (36 solo), ten pass deflections, one interception, and a sack in 16 games and five starts. The Green Bay Packers finished first in the NFC North with a record of 8–7–1. On January 5, 2014, <mask> played in his first career playoff game and collected four solo tackles and two pass break ups in the Packers' 23–20 loss to the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Wildcard game. 2014
In training camp, <mask> competed for the third or fourth cornerback  positions against Casey Hayward and Micah Hyde. He was named the fourth cornerback on the depth chart behind Tramon Williams, Sam Shields, and Casey Hayward at the start of the regular season. In Week 3, <mask> collected five solo tackles, one pass deflection, and intercepted a pass by Matt Stafford during a 17–9 loss at the Detroit Lions.He replaced Sam Shields as the starting outside cornerback for four games (Week 4, 6–8) after Shields suffered an injury to his left knee. On October 26, 2014, he recorded a season-high seven solo tackles and broke up a pass in the Packers' 44–23 loss at the New Orleans Saints. In Week 14, he suffered a serious shoulder injury during the Packers' 43–37 win against the Atlanta Falcons. He missed the remaining three games due to the injury (Weeks 15–17). <mask> finished his last season in Green Bay with 27 solo tackles, ten pass deflections, and an interception in 13 games and four starts. The Green Bay Packers finished atop their division with a 12–4 record and defeated the Dallas Cowboys before losing to the Seattle Seahawks in the NFC Championship. He finished the lost with two solo tackles and two pass break ups.2015
<mask> became an unrestricted free agent after the Packers decided not to offer a contract extension and allowed him to test the free agent market. He reiterated multiple times he wanted to remain in Green Bay. He attended private meetings and visits with multiple teams including the Minnesota Vikings, Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles, Seattle Seahawks, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Oakland Raiders. The Green Bay Packers made a contract offer that was significantly less than Jacksonville's in an attempt to retain <mask> after he was set to sign with the Jaguars. Jacksonville Jaguars
On March 11, 2015, the Jacksonville Jaguars signed <mask> to a four-year, $24.5 million contract that included $10 million guaranteed. He reunited with his former head coach at New Mexico State, DeWayne Walker, who was serving as the Jaguars' defensive backs coach. 2015
Head coach Gus Bradley named <mask> the de facto starting cornerback prior to training camp.He made his debut in the Jacksonville Jaguars' season-opener against the Carolina Panthers and recorded two solo tackles and a pass break up in a 20–9 loss. In Week 7, <mask> was benched in favor of Dwayne Gratz, but was reinserted into his starting role the following game. On November 15, 2015, <mask> collected a season-high eight combined tackles, career-high four pass deflections, and intercepted Joe Flacco twice in the Jaguars' 22–20 victory over the Baltimore Ravens. In Week 17, he made a season-high six solo tackles, two pass break ups, and an interception during their 30–6 loss at the Houston Texans. He finished the  season with a career-high 60 combined tackles (49 solo), 23 pass deflections, career-high four interceptions, and a forced fumble in 16 games and 15 starts. His 23 pass deflections set a single season franchise record. 2016
<mask> saw significant competition for his starting role from newly acquired free agent Prince Amukamara and 2016 first round pick Jalen Ramsey.Head coach Gus Bradley named <mask> and Ramsey the starting cornerbacks to begin the regular season. On September 25, 2016, <mask> recorded a season-high five solo tackles during a 19–17 loss to the Baltimore Ravens. The following week, he was benched during a 30–27 victory over the Indianapolis Colts. <mask> was surpassed on the depth chart by Prince Amukamara and Aaron Colvin who returned from suspension in Week 6. <mask> remained in a reserve role for the rest of the season. His declining play and benching was in relation to new defensive coordinator Todd Wash and a zone cover defense he implemented, where <mask> succeeded under former defensive coordinator Bob Babich's man cover system. He finished the  season with 17 combined tackles (15 solo) in 16 games and four starts.On March 6, 2017, <mask> was released by the Jaguars. <mask> received immediate interest from the Green Bay Packers and attended a visit with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Green Bay Packers (second stint)
On March 14, 2017, the Green Bay Packers signed <mask> to a one-year, $2.80 million contract that included a signing bonus of $850,000. 2017
One of <mask>'s biggest headlines made during his second stint with the Packers happened prior to minicamp in early June, 2017. After missing a connecting flight and arriving in Minneapolis after 11pm, <mask> went to Twitter to find a ride to Green Bay. Brothers, Chad and Mike Johnson of Eau Claire and Hudson WI., came to the rescue. <mask> toured the brothers through the Packers locker room at Lambeau Field garnering national fanfare.<mask> entered training camp as the starting cornerback, replacing Sam Shields after he was released due to health concerns. Head coach Mike McCarthy named <mask> the starting cornerback, alongside Damarious Randall, to start the regular season. He missed two games (Weeks 3–4) after suffering a quadriceps injury. On October 22, 2017, <mask> recorded six combined tackles, deflected two passes, and intercepted Drew Brees during the Packers' 26–17 loss to the New Orleans Saints. In Week 9, he collected a season-high nine combined tackles in a 30–17 loss to the Detroit Lions. The following week, <mask> made a season-high tying eight solo tackles and a sack during a 23–16 victory at the Chicago Bears. He finished the 2017 season with 44 combined tackles (37 solo), six pass deflections, an interception, and a sack in 12 games and 12 starts.2018
On April 13, 2018, the Packers re-signed <mask> to a one-year, $1.005 million contract that included a $90,000 signing bonus. He was placed on injured reserve on September 25, 2018 with a shoulder injury. Retirement
On February 11, 2020 <mask> announced his retirement by signing a one-day contract to retire as a member of the Green Bay Packers. NFL career statistics

Regular season

Postseason

References

External links
Green Bay Packers bio
New Mexico State Aggies bio
Jacksonville Jaguars bio

1989 births
Living people
American football cornerbacks
Green Bay Packers players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
New Mexico State Aggies football players
People from Palmdale, California
Players of American football from California
Sportspeople from Los Angeles County, California

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texts:
<mask> (43–2 BC) was a Roman magnate and poet. A son of Mark Antony and Fulvia, he was spared by the emperor Augustus after the civil wars of the Republic, and was married to the emperor's niece. He was later condemned as one of the lovers of Augustus's daughter, Julia, and committed suicide. Life

Early life
Born in Rome, and named after his father's benefactor <mask> and his elder brother had a disruptive childhood. His mother Fulvia gained many enemies including Octavian (nephew and adopted son of Julius Caesar). His half-sister, Claudia, had been Octavian's first wife; however, in 41 BC, Octavian divorced Clodia without having consummated the marriage and married Scribonia, the mother of Julia the Elder, Octavian's only child. Fulvia saw this as an insult on her family and, together with <mask>' uncle <mask>, they raised eight legions in Italy to fight for Antonius' rights against Octavian.The army occupied Rome for a short time, but eventually retreated to Perusia (modern Perugia). Octavian besieged Fulvia and Lucius in the winter of 41-40 BC, starving them into surrender. Fulvia was exiled to Sicyon, where she died of a sudden illness. In the same year of Fulvia's death, <mask>' father Mark Antony married Octavian's full sister, Octavia Minor. The marriage had to be approved by the Senate as Octavia was pregnant with her first husband's child, Claudia Marcella Minor, at the time. The marriage was for political purposes to cement an alliance between Octavian and Mark Antony. Octavia appears to have been a loyal and faithful wife who was good and treated her husband's children with the same kindness as her own.Between 40 BC–36 BC, Octavia lived with him in his Athenian mansion. She raised both of Mark Antony's sons and her children by her first husband together for the years of her marriage to their father. They all traveled with him to various provinces. During the marriage Octavia produced two daughters, who became Iullus' half-sisters, Antonia Major and Antonia Minor. Antonia Major was the paternal grandmother of the Emperor Nero and maternal grandmother of the Empress Valeria Messalina. Antonia Minor was the sister-in-law of the Emperor Tiberius, paternal grandmother of the Emperor Caligula and Empress Agrippina the Younger, mother of the Emperor Claudius, and maternal great-grandmother/paternal great-aunt of the Emperor Nero. Civil war
In 36 BC Mark Antony abandoned Octavia and her children in Rome and sailed to Alexandria to rejoin his former lover Cleopatra VII (they had already met in 41 BC and were parents of twin children).Mark Antony divorced Octavia circa 32 BC. <mask> and his half-sisters returned to Rome with Octavia while Antyllus remained with his father in Egypt. Antyllus was raised by Cleopatra beside his father's children by her, Ptolemy Philadelphus, Alexander Helios and Cleopatra Selene II, and their stepbrother Caesarion. In the Battle of Actium the fleets of Antony and Cleopatra were destroyed, and they fled to Egypt. In August 30 BC Octavian, assisted by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, invaded Egypt. With no other refuge to escape to, Mark Antony committed suicide by falling on his sword, having been tricked into thinking that Cleopatra had already done so. A few days later, Cleopatra did actually commit suicide.Octavian and his army seized control of Egypt and claimed it as part of the Roman Empire. While <mask>' elder brother <mask> Antyllus and his stepbrother Caesarion were murdered by Octavian, he showed some mercy to the half siblings Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene II and Ptolemy Philadelphus. They were given to <mask>' first stepmother Octavia to be raised as Roman citizens. In 27 BC they returned to Rome, and Octavian was given the title of Augustus. Career and marriage
Following the civil wars, <mask> was granted high favours from Augustus, through Octavia's influence. In 21 BC Augustus wanted his daughter Julia the Elder to marry Agrippa, who at the time was married to <mask>' stepsister Claudia Marcella Major. Agrippa agreed to the marriage and so divorced Marcella.Marcella consequently obliged Iullus to marry her. <mask> and Marcella's children were the sons <mask> <mask>, <mask> and a daughter Iulla Antonia. Iullus became praetor in 13 BC, consul in 10 BC, and Asian proconsul in 7/6 BC, and was highly regarded by Augustus. Horace refers to him in a poem, speaking of an occasion when Iullus intended to write a higher kind of poetry praising Augustus for his success in Gaul. Iullus was also a poet and is credited with having written twelve volumes of poetry on Diomedia some time before 13 BC, which has not survived. Scandal and death
Although when their relationship began is uncertain, <mask> <mask> became a lover of Julia the Elder. Agrippa died in 12 BC and Julia had been forced to marry her stepbrother, Tiberius.Julia's marriage to her stepbrother had become a disaster and she was desperate to divorce him if not satisfy her desires, and <mask> was open to do so. Tiberius had left Rome in 8 BC leaving Julia and her five children by Agrippa, Gaius Caesar, Lucius Caesar, Julia the Younger, Agrippina the Elder, and Agrippa Postumus, in Rome. Julia felt that her children were unprotected and may have approached <mask> to be a protector for her children, especially her two elder sons, Gaius Caesar and Lucius Caesar, who were Augustus' joint heirs. Both contemporary and modern historians have suggested Iullus had designs upon the monarchy and wanted to marry Julia before her children Gaius and Lucius came of age possibly to form some sort of regency. It is unlikely, however, that Julia would have put her father or her sons at risk. It is possible that she planned to divorce Tiberius and make <mask> Antonius protector of her sons. The scandal finally broke in 2 BC.When Augustus took action on his daughter Julia's copious promiscuity, <mask> was exposed as her prominent lover. The other men accused of adultery with Julia were exiled but Iullus was not so lucky. He was charged with treason and sentenced to death; subsequently, he committed suicide. Modern scholars have speculated that <mask> <mask> is one of the figures represented on the north face of the Ara Pacis, a Roman altar. Children
His children with Claudia Marcella:
Iullus Antonius
Lucius Antonius
Iulla Antonia
He likely had at least two step-children; Vipsania (married to Varus) and Vipsania (married to Lepidus) from his marriage to Marcella. Iullus in popular culture
Iullus is portrayed in many modern literature and television adaptations in a variety of ways. Many modern writers portray him as a womanizer and stress the relationship between him and Julia, be it political or romantic.Literature
In I, Claudius, a novel by Robert Graves
Briefly mentioned as being Julia's current lover at the time of her exile. He is the only one forced to commit suicide because Augustus could not stand the thought of his daughter and Mark Antony's son together. In I Loved Tiberius, a novel by Elisabeth Dored
<mask> and his sister Antonia Major are Julia's best friends throughout the novel. After Tiberius retires to Rhodes, <mask> admits to Julia that he's in love with her. It is unclear whether they have a sexual relationship. In Augustus: A Novel by John Williams
Iullus is honourable; he admires Augustus at first and hates his father Mark Antony. However, after falling in love with Julia, he plots to have Tiberius murdered in order to free her from her marriage when Augustus does not grant a divorce.In Caesar's Daughter, a novel by Edward Burton
Iullus is ambitious but loyal to the Julian family, and secretly wishes to marry Julia. He pursues Julia sexually and tries to convince her help him murder Tiberius. Subsequently, Iullus and his political friends are all accused of conspiring against Tiberius and Augustus, and Iullus is accused of adultery with Julia. In Augustus and Tiberius, novels by Allan Massie
Iullus is described as cruel, spiteful and full of hate without a trace of goodness. In Augustus, he eggs Julia on with her adulteries and plots to murder both Augustus and Tiberius, and marry Julia. In Tiberius, he confides in Tiberius that he wishes to marry Julia. Drama
In the British/Italian miniseries, Imperium: Augustus
<mask> was portrayed by Juan Diego Botto as the handsome, ambitious son of Mark Antony, who wants revenge for his father's death.However, after falling in love with Julia, he is pressured into treason by Cornelius Scipio. He is executed by Tiberius, by right of the Lex Iulia. He plays a major role in the film, being the driving force behind a plot to assassinate Augustus. In the BBC Television miniseries, I, Claudius
 <mask> <mask> is oddly absent from the tale. When Julia is accused of having her affairs, <mask> <mask>' name is not mentioned. Historically, Iullus was Julia's most famous and noted lover. The discovery of their affair both shocked and humiliated Julia's father, Augustus.However, Julia's other alleged lovers were also unmentioned in the series. See also
Sex scandal

Notes

References

43 BC births
2 BC deaths
1st-century BC Romans
Ancient Roman politicians who committed suicide
Iullus
Children of Mark Antony
Julio-Claudian dynasty
Imperial Roman consuls
Imperial Roman praetors
Lovers of Roman royalty
Male lovers of royalty
Roman governors of Asia

masks:
Iullus Antonius
Iullus
Iullus
Lucius Antonius
Antonius
Iullus
Iullus
Marcus Antonius
Iullus
Iullus
Iullus
Iullus
Iullus
Antonius
Lucius Antonius
Iullus
Antonius
Iullus
Iullus
Iullus
Antonius
Iullus
Antonius
Iullus
Iullus
Iullus
Iullus
Antonius
Iullus
Antonius


texts:
<mask> (born 1942) is an American artist whose politically engaged work has been based on cartography since the early 1990s. Kozloff was one of the original members of the Pattern and Decoration movement and was an early artist in the 1970s feminist art movements. She has been active in the women's and peace movements throughout her life. She was also a founding member of the Heresies collective. Personal life and education
<mask> was born to Adele Rosenberg and Leonard Blumberg on December 14, 1942 in Somerville, New Jersey. Leonard, born in New Jersey, was an attorney. Adele was active in community organizations.Both of her parent's families had emigrated from Lithuania. She had two younger brothers, Bruce and Allen. During the summer of 1959, <mask> studied art at New York's Art Students League. In the summer of 1962 she attended Rutgers University and the following summer she attended the Università di Firenze. In 1964 she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. She then attended Columbia University and received a Masters of Fine Arts in 1967. She was married to <mask> on July 2, 1967 at her parents' home in Bound Brook, New Jersey by her family's Orthodox rabbi, although she and Max are not religious.Nikolas <mask>, their son, who is a writer, was born in New York in 1969. Kozloff has lived in New York since 1964 except for a year in Los Angeles, California (1970–1971) and a year in Rome, Italy (1999–2000). Career

Feminist art movement

She joined with other women in the arts in 1971 to form the Los Angeles Council of Women Artists, a group that organized the first protests about the lack of women included in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s exhibitions and collections. Upon returning to New York, Kozloff continued to be active in the women artists’ movement. She joined the Ad Hoc Committee of Women Artists and was a founding member of the Heresies Collective in 1975, which produced Heresies: A Feminist Publication on Art and Politics, a quarterly magazine about feminism, art and politics. In the summer of 1973 Kozloff lived in Mexico. In 1975 she visited Morocco and three years later she visited Turkey.She has traveled widely ever since. During her visits she studies the countries' "decorative traditions" and the cultural significance of ornament there. When Kozloff first realized, in the early 1970s, that the decorative arts were the domain of women and non-western artists, she understood that the hierarchy among the arts had privileged the production of European and American men. This fueled her position as a feminist and inspired her interest in pattern design. She is the co-author, with Valerie Jaudon, of the widely anthologized "Art Hysterical Notions of Progress and Culture" (1978), in which she and Jaudon explained how they thought sexist and racist assumptions underlaid Western art history discourse. They reasserted the value of ornamentation and aesthetic beauty - qualities assigned to the feminine sphere. Kozloff was mentored and inspired by Miriam Schapiro, Nancy Spero, Ida Applebroog and May Stevens.Kozloff was interviewed for the film !Women Art Revolution. Pattern and Decoration

Beginning in 1973, wishing to break down the western hierarchy between "high art" and decoration, Kozloff created large paintings, drawing upon worldwide patterns, juxtaposing ornamental passages across an expansive field. In 1975, she began to meet with artists Miriam Schapiro, Tony Robbin, Robert Zakanitch, Robert Kushner, Valerie Jaudon and others pursuing related ideas; they formed the Pattern and Decoration movement. During the late 1970s, she produced An Interior Decorated, an installation composed of hanging silkscreen textile panels; hand painted, glazed tile pilasters; lithographs on Chinese silk paper; and a tiled floor composed of thousands of individually executed images on interlocking stars and hexagons. The project was redesigned for every space in which it was exhibited in 1979 and 1980. Just as her paintings had nonwestern origins, for this installation, she compiled a personal, visual anthology of the decorative arts from dozens of sources, including Caucasian kilims, İznik and Catalan tiles, Seljuk brickwork, and Native American pottery. "An Interior Decorated is where painting meets architecture, where art meets craft, where personal commitment meets public art", wrote Carrie Rickey, art critic.Public art
Kozloff became interested in public art when studying under Robert Lepper at Carnegie Mellon in Pittsburgh. He taught the Oakland Project, in which students went out into the Oakland neighborhood and made art documenting the infrastructure, buildings and people. She said, "That was my initiation into public art -- into the world outside". The mural in the Harvard Square subway station, Cambridge, MA, her first public artwork, was obtained through a competition. Most of the rest of her public projects were directly commissioned. Her initial large scale pieces were composed of interlocking patterns of glass mosaic and/or ceramic tiles, an extension of her earlier gallery art. She began incorporating images from the cities' histories, so as to make the works site specific.For instance, at the Suburban Station in Philadelphia, she substituted an image of William Penn for the Good Shepherd in an appropriation of the famous Byzantine Tomb of Galla Placidia in Ravenna, Italy. The works were often collaborative efforts, involving input from the public, community boards, architects, and arts patrons. Kozloff created 16 public art projects, including:

 1983 - Bay Area Victorian, Bay Area Deco, Bay Area Funk, at San Francisco Airport's International Terminal
 1984 - an homage to Frank Furness at Wilmington Station in Delaware
 1984 - Humboldt-Hospital Subway Station, Buffalo, New York. 1985 - New England Decorative Arts, her first public mural, at Harvard Square subway station in Cambridge. 1985 - One Penn Center, Suburban Train Station, her first completely mosaic work, in Philadelphia
 1987 - "D" for Detroit, Financial District Station: Detroit People Mover elevated rail system, Michigan
 1989 - Underwater Landscapes, Home Savings of America, Atrium, Irwindale, California
 1989 - Gardens at Villandry with Angels for Los Angeles and Gardens at Villandry and Chenonceaux with Orange Festoons for Los Angeles, Home Savings of America Tower, Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Los Angeles
 1990 - Pasadena, the City of Roses, Plaza las Fuentes, Pasadena, California
 1991 - Caribbean Festival Arts, Public School 218, New York City
 1992 - Member, Open Space Design Team, Riverside South Corporation, New York
 1993 - The Movies: Fantasies and Spectacles, Los Angeles Metro’s 7th and Flower Station
 1995 - Around the World on the 44th Parallel, Memorial Library, Mankato State University
 1997 - Four cartographic representations based on ancient charts of the Chesapeake Bay area, Reagan National Airport, Washington, DC. It is a marble mosaic. 2001 - a floor piece for Chubu Cultural Center, Kurayoshi, Japan
 2002 - Florida Revisited, Fairway Office Center, West Palm Beach, Florida.2003 - Dreaming: The Passage of Time, United States Consulate, Istanbul, Turkey. She was interested in public art because it makes art accessible to everyone, and not just the public and private collectors, but became disheartened after the 1990s political "culture wars", felt that she'd have to censor her creative expression to create acceptable "safe art", and discontinued vying for public art commissions. Artist's books
In the late 1980s she produced a series of 32 watercolors entitled Patterns of Desire—Pornament is Crime, published by Hudson Hills Press in 1990 with an introductory essay by Linda Nochlin. This book by a feminist artist juxtaposed the obsessive nature of both decoration and pornography in many traditions, to comic and revelatory effect. A founding member of the New York activist group, Artists Against the War (2003), Kozloff has been increasingly preoccupied with that theme. In 2001, she began Boy's Art, a series of twenty-four drawings based on illustrations, diagrams, and maps depicting historic battles, over which she collaged copies of her son Nikolas’s childhood war drawings and details from old master paintings. An oversized artist’s book of these works was published by D.A.P./Distributed Art Publishers in 2003 with an introductory essay by Robert Kushner.In 2010, Charta Books Ltd. published <mask>’s third artist’s book, China is Near, which includes a conversation with Barbara Pollack. For this publication, the artist photographed the China most accessible to her, New York’s Chinatown, a few blocks from her home, as well as other Chinatowns within range. She copied old charts of the Silk

masks:
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Blumberg
Joyce
Max Kozloff
Kozloff
Kozloff


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 Road and downloaded online maps of all the places in the world called China. It’s a bright, glossy mash-up of contemporary kitsch and historic commerce, a guide to the global highway. Map themes

Kozloff has utilized mapping since the early 1990s as a structure for her long-time passions - history, geography, popular arts and culture. In Los Angeles Becoming Mexico City Becoming Los Angeles (1993) and Imperial Cities (1994) she painted cities she knew, overlaying images and patterns reflective of their colonial pasts. She subsequently examined bodies of water such as the Baltic Sea in Bodies of Water, the Mekong and Amazon Rivers in Mekong and memory and Calvino’s Cities on the Amazon (1995–1997).In her series Knowledge (1998–1999), consisting of 65 small (8 x 10") frescoes and six tabletop globes, she depicted the inaccuracies of maps from earlier times, particularly during the Age of Discovery, to reveal the arbitrary nature of what can be known. In 1999–2000, during <mask>’s year-long fellowship at the American Academy in Rome, she executed Targets, a walk-in globe  in diameter made of 24 gore-shaped sections. She painted an aerial map on

the inside surface of each section to depict a site bombed by the United States military between the years 1945 and 2000. Upon entering, the visitor is completely surrounded, and if he/she makes a sound there is an echo amplified by the enclosed space. Two multi-panel, -long works followed, each in the form of the flattened gores of a globe (2002): Spheres of Influence (Kozloff’s "terrestrial piece") and Dark and Light Continents (her "celestial piece"). For several years, Kozloff worked on a huge installation about the history of western colonialism, shown at Thetis in the Venice Arsenale (2006), Voyages + Targets. She painted islands across the world on 64 Venetian Carnival masks situated inside windows with light streaming through their eyes; hanging from the ceiling and along the brick walls, there were banners (Voyages: Carnevale, Voyages: Maui, and Voyages: Kaho’olawe) with maps of islands in the Pacific and jazzy carnival imagery as it has morphed around the planet.Beginning in 2006, Kozloff’s ongoing tondi (round paintings) began with Renaissance cosmological charts crisscrossed by the tracks of satellites in space, an imaginary projection of future (star) wars (the days and hours and moments of our lives, Helium on the Moon, Revolver). "Descartes' Heart" is based on the heart-shaped map, Cosmographia universalis ab Orontio olin descripta, by Renaissance cartographer Giovanni Cimerlino (Verona, 1566). On the top is a totally wacky map called Mechanical Universe by Descartes (1644). The tondi were followed by an -long triptych, The Middle East: Three Views (2010), a projection of the contested areas in that region during the Roman era, the Cold War, and currently. The maps, based on photographs taken by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope, float in deep space among the stars, as if they had been dislodged from the earth. Most recently, Kozloff's work has been included in several national and international museum exhibitions focusing on the Pattern and Decoration movement: With Pleasure: Pattern and Decoration in American Art 1972-1985, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, CA (2019-2020); Less is a Bore: Maximalist Art & Design, Institute for Contemporary Art, Boston, MA (2019); Pattern and Decoration: Ornament as Promise, Ludwig Forum, Aachen, Germany, Museum Moderner Kunst Stiftung Vienna, Austria, and Ludwig Museum, Budapest, Hungary (2018-2019); Pattern, Decoration & Crime, MAMCO, Geneva, Switzerland, and Le Consortium, Dijon, France (2018-2019). Kozloff is represented by DC Moore Gallery in New York City and has been exhibiting there since 1997.Publications
<mask>ff. China Is Near. Interview by Barbara Pollack. Milano: Charta, 2010. <mask>ff. Boys' Art. Introduction by Robert Kushner.New York: Distributed Art Publishers, Inc., 2003. <mask>. Patterns of Desire. Introduction by Linda Nochlin. New York: Hudson Hills Press, 1990. <mask> and Zucker, Barbara. “The Women’s Movement: Still a ‘source of strength’ or ‘one big bore’?” ARTnews, April 1976, 48-50.<mask>ff. “Thoughts on My Art”. Name Book I. Chicago: Name Gallery, 1977, 63-68. <mask>ff. “An Ornamented Joke”. Artforum, December 1986. <mask>.“The Kudzu Effect (or the rise of a new academy)”. Public Art Review, Fall/Winter 1996, 41. <mask>ff. “Portals”. Public Art Dialogue. Abingdon, Oxon, UK: Taylor & Francis, 2014. Further reading

Books and exhibition catalogs

Articles, essays and reviews

Bastisch, Miriam.“<mask> and the P&D Movement”, mused, April 10, 2013. http://www.mused-mosaik.de/en/2013/04/10/joyce-kozloff-2/
Breidenbach, Tom. "<mask>ff", Artforum (March 2004). Brown, Betty Ann, “All Over the Map, The Peripatetic Aesthetic of <mask>ff”, Artillery Magazine, col.7 issue 3, January–February 2013. Busch, Akiko. “Accessories of Destination: The Recent Work of <mask>ff”, American Ceramics 21, 1, 1995, 26-31. Castro, Jan. "<mask>ff." Sculpture (September, 2001).Cotter, Holland. "Scaling a Minimalist Wall With Bright, Shiny Colors", The New York Times, January 15, 2008. Frankel, David. "<mask>ff." Artforum (September 1999). Goldin, Amy. “Pattern & Print”, The Print Collector’s Newsletter, March/April 1978, 10-13.Hottle, Andrew D. “Nancy Princenthal and Phillip Earenfight, <mask>ff: Co-Ordinates”, Aurora, The Journal of the History of Art, January 1, 2010. Jaudon, Valerie and <mask>ff. "Art Hysterical Notions of Progress and Culture", Heresies IV (Winter 1978). Koplos, Janet. "Revisiting the Age of Discovery", Art in America (July 1999). Kushner, Robert. "Underground Movies in L.A." Art in America (December 1994).Molarsky, Mona. "<mask>ff: DC Moore." ARTnews (December 2010). Perreault, John. "Issues in Pattern Painting", Artforum 16 (November 1977). Perrone, Jeff. "Approaching the Decorative", Artforum (December 1976).Perrone, Jeff. "<mask>ff", Artforum (November 1979). Phelan, Peggy. "Crimes of Passion", Artforum 28  (May 1990). Princenthal, Nancy. "<mask>ff at DC Moore", Art in America (February 2004). Rickey, Carrie."Decoration, Ornament, Pattern and Utility: Four Tendencies in Search of a Movement", Flash Art 90–91 (June–July 1979). Rickey, Carrie. "<mask>ff", Arts (January 1978). Riddle, Mason. "A Sense of Time, A Sense of Place", American Ceramics (Summer 1988). Rubinstein, Rafael Meyer. “Patterns of Desire”, Arts, May 1991.Sandler, Irving. “Modernism, Revisionism, Pluralism, and Post-Modernism”, Art Journal, Fall/Winter 1980. Smith, Roberta. "Art in Review: <mask>ff", The New York Times, March 19, 1999. Webster, Sally. "Pattern and Decoration in the Public Eye", Art in America 75/2 (February 1987). Interviews

Braderman, Joan.The Heretics. Northampton, MA: No More Nice Girls Productions, 2009. Freed, Hermine. <mask>ff: Public Art Works. Hermine Freed Video Productions, New York, NY, 1996. Goldberg, Vicki. Working Notes: An Interview with <mask> and <mask>.Art Journal, Fall 2000, 96-103. Hershman, Lynn Leeson. W.A.R. !Women Art Revolution: The (Formerly) Secret History, San Francisco, CA: Hotwire Productions, 2010. Lin, Jia. <mask>ff. Art World: Snacks.Shanghai, China: March 2011, 50-51. Pollack, Barbara. <mask>ff. Journal of Contemporary Art, Fall 1992, 29-35. Reilly, Maura. Elizabeth A.  Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Brooklyn, NY, 2008. Richards, Judith.“Oral History Interview with <mask>, “ Archives of American Art,  www.aaa.si.edu/, July 12–13, 2011. Swartz, Anne. Pattern and Decoration: The Great Untold Story. The Savannah College of Art and Design, 1999. Swartz, Anne. Otis presents Pioneers of the Feminist Art Movement: <mask>ff. Los Angeles, CA: Ben Maltz Gallery, Otis College of Art andDesign, October, 2011. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W9hCObXWwyA&feature=feedwll&list=WL.Sims, Patterson. Working on the Railroad, Whitney Museum of American Art, Stamford, CT, 1985. Stein, Linda. “The Art Perspective <mask>”, On The Issues, winter 2009, http://www.ontheissuesmagazine.com/2009winter/2009winter_art.php
Tschinkel, Paul. ART/New York, Tape No. 15 - New Public Art (<mask>, Keith Haring, John Ahearn), ART/New York. Inner-Tube Video, New York, NY, 1983.Wrest, Ronnie. "<mask>ff" The Citrus Report, April 12, 2011. References

External links
 <mask>'s Website
 DC Moore Gallery
 Heresies Film Project
 Women Art Revolution exhibit
 DAP (Distributed Art Publishers)
<mask>ff on Artsy

1942 births
American women painters
American contemporary painters
Feminist artists
Living people
Carnegie Mellon University College of Fine Arts alumni
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
People from Somerville, New Jersey
Artists from New Jersey
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American women artists
Heresies Collective

masks:
Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kolo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kolo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce
Max Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo
Joyce Kozloff
Joyce Kozlo


texts:
<mask> (born October 22, 1989) is an American former competitive figure skater. She is the 2006 Four Continents Champion and 2004 Junior World bronze medalist. She was an alternate to the 2006 Winter Olympic team after finishing fourth at the 2006 United States Figure Skating Championships. Personal life
<mask> was born in Houston, Texas, to Keith and <mask>. Her father owns and operates a wholesale floral business. She has one older brother, Brennan. As a child, she participated in a number of activities, including gymnastics, T-ball, soccer, ballet, and tennis.When she was four years old, <mask> told her parents she wanted to be a "pretty famous ice skater." She attended Mayde Creek Junior High School and Mayde Creek High School. While in school, <mask> was a member of the National Honor Society and the student council and won the Presidential Award for Academic Excellence. <mask> was also a member of the 2007 State Farm/U.S. Figure Skating Scholastic Honors Team. She graduated from high school in 2008. She was considering attending the University of Texas at Austin or another college in Texas, but decided to stay in her hometown and attend the University of Houston.Skating career

Early career
<mask> began skating one week before her sixth birthday. When she was eight, she began taking individual lessons with coach Jana Conter. She landed her first triple, a triple loop, when she was 10. In 2001, <mask> competed on the juvenile level at the U.S. Junior National Championships, which are the national championships for skaters at the juvenile and intermediate level. She finished third. The next year <mask> competed on the intermediate level and finished tenth.In the 2002–2003 season, she moved up to the novice level and qualified for the 2003 U.S. Figure Skating Championships by finishing second at Southwestern Regionals and second at the Midwestern Sectional Figure Skating Championships. At the National Championships, <mask> finished second behind gold medalist Kimmie Meissner. <mask> was then named to the team for the Triglav Trophy, where she won the silver medal on the novice level. 2003–2004 and 2004–2005 seasons

During the 2003–2004 season, <mask> moved up to the junior level. She won a silver medal at her first Junior Grand Prix event in Bratislava, Slovakia. In her next Junior Grand Prix event in Japan, she finished fourth.On the national level, <mask> qualified for the 2004 United States Figure Skating Championships by winning the Midwestern Sectional Championships on the junior level. At the National Championships, she finished second to Meissner once again, although she did win the short program. (Chron-Barron2004; Interview)  After the event, <mask> was named to the team for the 2004 World Junior Figure Skating Championships. She won the bronze medal, finishing behind Japan’s Miki Ando and Kimmie Meissner. During the 2004–2005 season, <mask> competed on the Junior Grand Prix once again. She finished third at the events in Budapest, Hungary, and Chemnitz, Germany, but did not qualify for the Junior Grand Prix Final. (Houston Chron 2004) She moved up to the senior level nationally and qualified for the 2005 United States Figure Skating Championships after finishing first at Midwestern Sectionals.At the National Championships, she finished sixth in the short program after hitting all her elements. She ended the competition in ninth place after popping a triple Lutz and falling on a triple Salchow. 2005–2006 season
In the fall of 2005, <mask> competed on the Junior Grand Prix again. She finished fourth at the event in Slovakia and second at the event in Bulgaria. <mask> originally was named as an alternate to the Junior Grand Prix Final but later received a last-minute call to the competition in Ostrava, Czech Republic. (Chron 2006) She received the call after competing and winning the Sectionals competition in Denver, Colorado, all while suffering from a cold and sinus infection. <mask>, her coach, and her mother spent 26 hours traveling from Houston to Ostrava and arrived at 7:30 p.m. the day before the event.She placed fourth at the competition, only 3.5 points away from the bronze medal. In January 2006, <mask> competed at the 2006 U.S. Figure Skating Championships. She placed seventh in the short program after singling the second part of her triple Lutz-double toe combination. In the long program, she skated to the Forrest Gump Suite and had the third highest technical score (54.21). She ended the competition in fourth place after finishing third in the long program. Her final score was 152.54.After the competition, she was named to the Junior World team. U.S. Figure Skating also named her as the second alternate to the 2006 Olympic team. <mask> later dropped out of Junior Worlds after she had skate problems. After the National Championships, <mask> competed at the Four Continents Championships in Colorado Springs, Colorado, her first senior international event. She won the gold medal after finishing second in both the short program and the long program. During the short program competition, <mask> had to deal with a power outage in the arena that caused a 15-minute delay in the event.She still earned a personal best in the short program. In the long program, <mask> landed five triple jumps, including a triple Lutz at the end of the program. Her only major error was popping a triple loop. <mask> still remains the youngest Four Continents Champion winning the competition when she was 16 years and 98 days old. 2006–2007 season
As the 2006–2007 season began, <mask> stated that her goals for the year were to qualify for the Grand Prix Final, make the world team, place well at the National Championships and receive a standing ovation. She began the season by winning the bronze medal at the Nebelhorn Trophy in Oberstdorf, Germany, in September. She then competed on the Senior Grand Prix for the first time at Skate America in Hartford, Connecticut and Skate Canada International in Victoria, British Columbia.Before Skate America, <mask> broke in a new pair of skates, which caused her a lot of pain. In the short program, she place eleventh with 34.66 points after falling on her triple flip. She remained in eleventh, and last, place after the long program. A week later, <mask> finished last in the field of 12 at Skate Canada. <mask> believed that her poor results on the Grand Prix series were the result of training, equipment, and personal problems. After the Grand Prix series, <mask> changed her short program from "Happy Feet" to "Legends of the Fall" so that she would be more comfortable on the ice and more able to tell a story. In December she performed her new short program at the 2006 Marshalls U.S.Figure Skating Challenge in Boston, Massachusetts, an American Idol-style competition in which fans voted for their favorite skating performance. After falling on her triple flip, <mask> did not make it to the final round of the competition. <mask>'s next competition was the 2007 U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Spokane, Washington. Before the competition began, she said that she had resolved the personal and boot problems that had bothered her during the Grand Prix events. 2007–2008 season

<mask> did not compete in the 2007–2008 season, citing an injury, and has not returned to competition since. Programs

Competitive highlights

GP: Grand Prix; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

References

External links

<mask> Online Official Homepage

1989 births
American female single skaters
Living people
People from Houston
Four Continents Figure Skating Championships medalists
World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists
21st-century American women

masks:
Katy Lynn Taylor
Taylor
Tammy Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Katy Taylor


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was a Japanese poet and lyricist of children's songs and traditional Min'yō folk music. He wrote some of the most beloved and familiar pieces for children and youth choirs, such as "Akai Kutsu (Red Shoes)". He, along with Hakushū Kitahara, and  are considered to be the three great poets and children's songwriters in Japan. Early life
<mask> was born  or 栄吉, in the former town of Isohara, Ibaraki, which is now incorporated into the central part of Kitaibaraki city. He was the eldest son of , a cargo-shipping wholesaler, and . Eikichi was born into a prestigious family that claimed its descent from Kusunoki Masasue, the younger brother of Kusunoki Masashige.) After completing his 4-year elementary and 4-year senior elementary schooling in his home town, the teenage Eikichi moved to the capital in 1897, where he attended Tōkyō Middle School.It was there he began composing haiku. He continued on to Tōkyō Senmon Gakkō, the precursor of Tōkyō Senmon Gakkō, where he was mentored by novelist Tsubouchi Shōyō. In 1901, he became captivated by the Shintaishi or "New form poetry" movement. He quit college after one year to concentrate on writing poetry. Head of the household
His father's business failure and death in 1904 forced him to return to his hometown as head of the family. The family had earlier arranged a marriage for Eikichi to the daughter of a wealthy financier from Tochigi Prefecture as a way to salvage the languishing family fortune. Eikichi's married  in 1904, when both were 23.The marriage was a reluctant one, and was ultimately doomed. Eikichi is said to have drowned himself in alcohol, even as he worked on poetry. He formed a salon for poets where they could critique each other's works. It was around this time that Eikichi adopted the nom de plume of <mask>. He was now able to avail himself of private funds to make his first publication, a collection of min'yō poems, titled  out of Mito, but it failed to bring him either fame or fortune. Hiro gave birth to their first child, Masao, in March 1906. In June that year, <mask> traveled to Sakhalin on what became a failed business venture.He had traveled to Ōdomari with a geisha, where she then ran off with most of his investment capital. He tried to make a profit by shipping a train-car load of apples to Tōkyō, but to his misfortune, the apples had rotted by the time they arrived. Hiro came to Tōkyō to urge him to return home, but <mask> declared that he would stay in Tōkyō and become a poet. In January 1907 he started a monthly periodical of folksongs, , without acclaim. He and fellow members  and Rofū Miki founded Waseda shisha (Waseda poetic society), and were to meet on a twice monthly basis. <mask> soon found himself in Hokkaido, trying to earn a living as a newspaper correspondent. He started at , a small paper in Sapporo, working there from 1906 to 1909.Hiro and their son later came to live there with him. When the  newspaper was formed in the city of Otaru, <mask> and Takuboku Ishikawa, who was four years his senior, were recruited by the newspaper, becoming colleagues for a brief period. They had first met while still in Sapporo, and in his journal (9/23/1907) Ishikawa described his first impression of <mask> as being "gentle and polite, black-moustached, and from his very looks he was obviously of a introverted character". Takuboku in Kanashiki omoide adds that <mask> was "very self-deprecating and would say -goansu instead of -masu," going on to say that the man was less than dashing, and had certain distinct quirks in his pronunciation. They became fast friends. <mask> tried to organize an ouster of the newspaper's editor-in-chief, and was fired as a result. Around this time (October, 1907), <mask>'s wife gave birth to a girl, Midori.The child lived for only eight days. It has been said that <mask> wrote the lyrics to "Shabondama (Soap bubbles)" in 1922, when he wrote of a bubble blown out of a straw that burst and faded before uplifting itself into air; in remembrance of his own child that died without her chance in life. <mask> moved to , and worked for three other newspapers before moving to Hokkaido. before he left Hokkaido, he returned briefly to his hometown, eventually returning to Tōkyō. He worked at six papers during this time. With the death of his mother in 1911, he again returned to his hometown to manage the family-owned timber forests and farms. He had not wholeheartedly abandoned literature, and loathed his livelihood.His divorce from Hiro
In 1914, <mask> went to the Iwaki Yumoto Onsen hot springs in Iwaki, Fukushima to treat his hemorrhoids. There, he became intimately involved with a geisha house madam named  (whose real name was ). He began living at the Kashiwaya geisha house, staying there for three and a half years. In May 1915, he obtained a divorce by consensual agreement from Hiro. <mask> then took custody of and raised his two children. In 1918, at the age of 36, <mask> went to Mito where he married . It was at this time he resumed composing poetry.Literary fame

In 1919, <mask> published the poetry collection  ("Urbanity and pastoral"), returning to the literary circle. That same year, the magazine  (Later to be called Kin no Hoshi) was founded, and through the referral of , Ujō was able to publish a series of children's songs beginning in November. Teaming up with such composers as Shinpei Nakayama, and Nagayo Motoori, and the prolific but obscure , <mask> wrote a number of classic songs of lasting fame. In the recession in the wake of World War I, Noguchi & Nakayama's minyō folksong Sendō kouta (Boatman's song, 1921) struck chord with he audience with its melancholic strains, with its use of the pentatonic minor scale (五音短音階). This song was turned into a film in 1923 (Shōchiku studio), the year the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake struck the Kantō area. Another song lyric that <mask> wrote that year was set to music by Nakamura in 1928, and became the hit song  set in the port of the Izu Ōshima island, it was recorded by Chiyako Sato and by tenor Yoshie Fujiwara. <mask>'s children's pieces have a distinct "lonely, melancholic note" (compared with other songwriters of the period), as evident in such works as  (the old nanny was given her leave, younger sister was sent away, I wish I could meet mother again),  (why does the crow cry, because it has seven dear children it has left in its old nest in the mountains),  (I am a doll from America came to port in Japan, I don't know what I'll do if I lose my way; will the darling girl from Japan play with me?),  (When going off to be married, I will be going all alone holding the karakasa umbrella). <mask> was one of the major exponents of the "first literary movement for improvised children's tales and children's songs (fairy tales and nursery rhymes)" (童話と童謡を創作する最初の文学的運動), to borrow the oft quoted words from the manifesto of Akai tori (although that publication was not where <mask> published his works). The movement was part of a tide of liberal reforms to children's literature, art, and music, reacting against what musicologist  has called the "moralistic and individuality-suppressing, government-brand type of songs and tunes". The movement was not dismissive of the traditional warabe-uta, but respectful of it. For this reason, educators such as  characterize the movement merely
as the "creation of new songs infused with the modernist spirit [and] drawing on existing traditions of Japanese folksong and children's song". <mask> resurrected the Nihon Minyō Kyōkai in 1935, becoming its chair (note that this is a different group from the eponymous society active today, which was founded in 1950）. He traveled widely throughout Japan, composing pieces that were set locally.In January, the Buddhist music society was founded, and <mask> was selected as a peer. He also had a hand in creating new Buddhist music, and aiding in its propagation. In 1943 he suffered a mild brain hemorrhage, and died in 1945 in the suburbs of Utsunomiya, Tochigi, where he had been evacuated during the bombing of Tokyo in World War II. Memorials

List of other works

 Kogane mushi

See also
 Hakushū Kitahara

Notes

References

Texts and translations
 野口 雨情（Aozora bunko e-texts by author）

Biographical sources

  (world encyclopedia, in Japanese). This piece was started a few years before Ishikawa died, after he was misinformed of Ujō's death, but left incomplete after Ishikawa learned of the mistake. External links
  (romanized transcription, score, audio)
 Ujo’s Monuments Inscribed With His Poems (Minami-Ise, Mie site)
 野口雨情の童謡自然詩 (Noguchi Ujo's children's song naturalism poetry)
  (Noguchi Ujo's Memorial Yumoto Hot Springs Children's Song Hall)in Iwaki, Fukushima
  (Waseda University and Literature site). 1882 births
1945 deaths
20th-century Japanese poets
Children's musicians
Japanese lyricists
Musicians from Ibaraki Prefecture
Writers from Ibaraki Prefecture

masks:
Ujō Noguchi
Ujō
Ujō
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi
Noguchi


texts:
<mask> (born 1942) is an American musician specializing in early music repertoires. <mask> graduated from Classical High School in Providence, Rhode Island. in 1959, and Brown University in 1963. He continued graduate education at Harvard University. From 1968 to 2008 he was the director of the Boston Camerata, a prominent American early music ensemble. He remains connected to the Boston Camerata as Music Director Emeritus. <mask> founded the Camerata Mediterranea in 1990 and incorporated it as a nonprofit research institute in France in 2007.He performs on lute and guitar and sings,  but is best known as an organizer and creator of concert programs and sound recordings. He has also written extensively on musical topics. In recent years <mask>'s research and performance activities have centered on early American repertoires (including Shaker song), as well as southern European repertoires of the Middle Ages. Many of his projects in this latter category involve collaboration with Middle Eastern musicians (see below). He has collaborated very frequently with his wife, French soprano Anne Azéma, the Artistic Director (since 2008) of the Boston Camerata, and has also worked with numerous choirs, including the Schola Cantorum and student choruses at Brown, Brandeis, Harvard and other universities. His professional honors include the Signet Society Medal (Harvard University), the Howard Mayer Brown Award, the Erwin Bodky Award, the Georges Longy Award, the Grand Prix du Disque (France) and the Edison Prize (Netherlands). He was a government-appointed artist-in-residence in the Netherlands during the year 2000,  and is an Officier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres of the French Republic.<mask> studied composition with Randall Thompson at Harvard University, and musicology with Gustave Reese, Nino Pirotta, John Ward, and Elliot Forbes, at that same institution. He was awarded a Danforth Fellowship and spent two years in Paris as a student of Nadia Boulanger. In the 1970s he spent two seasons as a producer of musical radio programs for the French National Radio (France Musique), where he originated the concept of an all-day musical celebration on the days of the solstice,  an idea later to be adapted as a national celebration each June 21 in France. This annual event is currently known as the "Fête de la Musique" also known as  "World Music Day". Work in European early music
<mask>'s initial projects in the early music field were in the area of the French and English Renaissance. His enthusiasm for medieval and Renaissance music continues to be reflected in recent projects,  including a series of commissioned programs (2001–2008) for the Gardner Museum,  Boston,  around Italian repertoires of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. His forays into baroque repertoire have been more episodic but have attracted widespread comment and attention: the first early-instruments recording of Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas"(Harmonia Mundi, 1980), and a well-received recording of Jean Gilles' "Requiem" (Erato, 1990), among others.From 1986 forward,  many of his new Eurocentric projects dealt with music of the Middle Ages, including a medieval retelling of the "Tristan and Iseult" legend (Erato, Grand Prix du Disque, 1987). Work in early American music
<mask>'s interest in American vernacular traditions dates from his childhood lessons on folk guitar, and his experience in later student years as a jazz bassist. He was introduced to southern shapenote tunebooks by his mentor at Harvard University, the composer Randall Thompson, and by Alan Lomax's field recordings of Sacred Harp sings in Alabama in 1942. <mask> later travelled to the South on several occasions to participate in Sacred Harp sings and conventions. His first program with the Boston Camerata involving extensive treatment of early American oral and written sources was "The Roots of American Music" (1976), released as an Advent cassette, and later re-recorded (1986) as "New Britain". The commercial success of this last recording,  released after a lapse of several years by the French label Erato, led <mask> and the Erato label to record a series of early American programs with the Boston Camerata, including "The American Vocalist", "Trav'ling Home", and "Liberty Tree". For the 1992 celebration of the Columbus year,  the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Tanglewood Festival invite <mask> and the Camerata to prepare a program of early Hispanic repertoire from the New World.This project became "Nueva España", recorded by Erato and subsequently one of the Boston Camerata's most requested touring programs. <mask>, the Boston Camerata, and the Shakers
Informed by Shaker music scholar, Roger Hall, of the Shaker library at Sabbathday Lake, Maine, and its extensive musical holdings, <mask> traveled to that still-functioning religious community to do research on Shaker manuscript sources. He and his wife, soprano Anne Azéma, also began an enduring personal relationship with the members of the community,  who agreed to record and perform their music in the company of the Boston Camerata and collaborating choirs. Two CDs of Shaker song  (Simple Gifts and The Golden Harvest) commemorate these collaborations, which continued for several seasons from 1992 forward. In 2004 <mask> and the Finnish choreographer Tero Saarinen created a dance piece, "Borrowed Light", using live Shaker music. This production has toured extensively in France, Germany,  England, Sweden, Finland, Italy, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Australia, and the United States, most recently at the Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival (Becket, Ma.) in 2012 and the Palais de Chaillot (Paris) in 2014.<mask> co-directed and edited the music for "A Chair fit for an Angel" (2014) a Canadian documentary film, winner of several awards, built around Shaker and Shaker-related arts. Intercultural musical activities

<mask>'s interest in cross-cultural and intercultural musical encounters has led to projects exploring early African and Amerindian contributions to New World music ("Nueva España",  cited above),  and to several endeavors with Middle Eastern/Near Eastern artists. As early as 1982, <mask> and the Boston Camerata had developed a program called "The Sacred Bridge," exploring Jewish and Christian interactions during the Middle Ages. In 1988 Erato Disques decided to make a recording of this program. Still in demand after more than two decades, the recording has been reissued on Warner Classics. The "Sacred Bridge" program continues to tour internationally. Since its inception it has undergone considerable development, and now includes an important Arabic/Muslim component.Recent performances have been undertaken with the U.S.- based Sharq Arabic Music Ensemble

In 1997 <mask> met the eminent Moroccan musician Mohammed Briouel for the first time. Their encounter gave birth to a major production, a selection of the thirteenth century Cantigas of King Alfonso el Sabio with European and Moroccan musicians collaborating. The recording, made in Fez, Morocco, was signed "Camerata Mediterranea," and included the participation of the Abdelkrim Rais orchestra of Fez, directed by Mr. Briouel. The Cantigas recording won the coveted Edison Prize in 2000, and has toured extensively in the United States, Morocco, Germany, the Netherlands, and France. "A Mediterranean Christmas", with the Boston Camerata and the Sharq Ensemble, is <mask>'s most recent production exploring shared roots and musical practices. Recorded in 2005 for Warner Classics, and enthusiastically greeted by the musical press, the production has also toured live in the United States and France. In recent seasons <mask> has also undertaken collaborations with Dünya, a Turkish music ensemble, and its leader, Mehmet Ali Sanlıkol.With Camerata Mediterranea, he produced a colloquium in early summer 2009 around the subject of cross-cultural Mediterranean musical interactions, in the French village of Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert. Discography

with the Boston Camerata
 The American Vocalist
 Trav'ling Home: American Spirituals, 1770-1870
 The Liberty Tree: American Music 1776-1861
 Carmina Burana
 Musique Judeo-Baroque
 Nueva España
 The Sacred Bridge: Jews and Christians in Medieval Europe
 Simple Gifts: Shaker Chants and Spirituals
 The Golden Harvest: More Shaker Chants and Spirituals
 New Britain: The Roots of American Folksong
 What Then Is Love? Gilles' Requiem
 Pierre Certon: Chansons & Messe "Sus Le Pont d'Avignon"
 A Medieval Christmas
 Noel, Noel: French Christmas Music 1200-1600
 A Baroque Christmas
 A Renaissance Christmas
 A Mediterranean Christmas
 An American Christmas: carols, hymns and spirituals, 1770-1870
 Sing We Noel: Christmas Music from England and Early America

with the Camerata Mediterranea
 Bernart de Ventadorn: Le Fou sur le Pont
 Lo Gai Saber
 Cantigas of Alfonso el Sabio with the Abdelkrim Rais Ensemble of Fez,  Morocco (Edison Prize, 2000)

External links
 more complete discography
 Camerata Mediterranea Institute Wikipedia Page
 Camerata Mediterranea Institute Website
 Music of the Shakers

1942 births
Culture of Boston
Harvard University alumni
Living people
American performers of early music
Musicians from Boston
Place of birth missing (living people)
Classical musicians from Massachusetts
Classical High School alumni

masks:
Joel Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Joel
Joel Cohen
Cohen
Joel Cohen


texts:
<mask> (c. December 24, 1986 – September 24, 2016) was the founder and chairman of the adult entertainment company Monarchy Distribution. Early life

<mask> was born to parents of Russian-Jewish descent and raised in Westport, Connecticut. He graduated from Staples High School in 2004. <mask> was suspended in high school for selling Playboy magazines out of the trunk of his car. Monarchy Distribution
Monarchy Distribution launched their first studio "Assence Films" in February, 2012 in a partnership with Exile Distribution. Assence's first title "Anal Artists" starring Sasha Grey gained notoriety for the studio brand when <mask> offered a portion of the proceeds to the National Education Association and the donation was rejected. In March 2012, Monarchy launched 'OGEE Studios' on the heels of the success of Assence Films.In April 2012, Monarchy announced that they had signed a deal with Blue Coyote Pictures to handle the distribution for a new Transsexual line called Tranny Factory. In August 2012, <mask> gained notoriety when he offered an pornographic role to Valeria Lukyanova, the Ukrainian model noted for her resemblance to a Barbie doll. Lukyanova never responded to the $10,000 offer. Following the Go Daddy commercial for Super Bowl XLVII starring Bar Refaeli and Jesse Heiman, <mask> made an offer to Heiman to appear in a pornographic film. Heiman refused, stating he would hold out for Playgirl. In February 2012, Earlie Johnson of Muskegon, Michigan's house was burglarized and his $7,500 porn collection was stolen. <mask> stepped up to replace the collection.In July, 2013 after TheDirty.com broke a story that Anthony Weiner had been caught sexting and involved in sexual misconduct, <mask> announced that he was producing a movie entitled "Don't Pull Out" in which 15% of the proceeds would be donated to Weiner's campaign. In December 2013, IAC P.R. Executive Justine Sacco tweeted "Going to Africa. Hope I don’t get AIDS. Just kidding. I’m white!” The tweet spiraled out of control and went viral and trending on Twitter for more than two days. <mask> reached out to Sacco offering a role in a film entitled "Justine's African Vacation" offering her five scenes with black men for $10,000 and 10% of the movies profits.In 2013 as part of the "Taboo Talks" series presented by the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center in San Diego, <mask> said:Jews in the adult industry, there’s a lot of them….The adult industry was pretty much founded by the Jews. Basically, in the early nineteen hundreds, the German Jewish immigrants came in, and when they were trying to get into different industries, there was a lot of antisemitism where they couldn’t get into normalized work….so they gravitated toward the porn industry because it’s kind of the seedier cousin of the Hollywood industry which had already been controlled by the Jews. Basically, they pretty much took it over. If you look at the big stars…

So basically back in the 1960s, 70s, it was founded by people like Dan [unintelligle], and then later in the 80s, The Godfather of the modern day porn industry, his name is Reuben Sturman, who was actually an Orthodox Jew who owned over 200 bookstores all around the country. He’s actually my godfather, which is kind of weird. So Reuben Sturman, what the Jews did pretty much was they revolutionized the adult industry and made it their own. So there was no space for antisemitism.And they basically controlled everything.In January 2014, <mask> announced the launch of Skweez Media, a new V.O.D. site catering to Adult Entertainment. In February 2014, a film titled The Real Housewives of Westport was released. It is based on <mask>'s hometown: Westport, Connecticut. In February 2014, <mask> announced that he had launched Stunner PR, a full-service publicity firm catering to pornographic companies and performers. Death

On September 24, 2016, <mask> was found dead at his home in Los Angeles. Mike is survived by his ex-wife Michelle Burr and their young son <mask>, who just one month before his death had finished a 3+ year battle with  Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia.

masks:
Michael Kulich
Michael Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Mike Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Kulich
Tyler Kulich


texts:
<mask> (born 12 November 1979) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Port Adelaide Football Club and Greater Western Sydney Giants in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was a member of the Port Adelaide side which won the premiership in 2004. On 3 July 2013, he retired from AFL football due to a troublesome knee. <mask> is currently serving as a forward development coach for the Port Adelaide Football Club. Playing career

Port Adelaide career (1999–2011)

Early career (1999–2003)
<mask> began his AFL career as a key-forward and after playing only 6 games in 1999, was a regular in the Power forward line in 2000, booting 22 goals. Between 2000 and 2003 <mask> and Tredrea formed one of the best forward partnerships in the AFL, with <mask> playing up the ground demonstrating his great contested marking ability. Despite being one of the best forwards in the game, Cornes was moved into defence at the start of the 2004 season.Career change (2004–2005)
In 2004, <mask> was moved to centre-half back. The new position worked wonders as <mask> began to single-handedly dominate games, earning himself his first All-Australian award, and finishing third in the Brownlow medal. The move to centre-half back was a key reason for Port Adelaide's dominance, which culminated in their first Premiership in 2004, defeating the Brisbane Lions by 40 points. He had a key defensive role on Brisbane Lions' forward Jonathan Brown during the Grand Final, restricting him to just one behind for the match. After Port Adelaide's dominance in 2004, <mask> was again used as a key defender to great effect. However, Port Adelaide was unable to repeat its finals' glory of 2004, being eliminated by cross town rivals Adelaide in the first semi-final. Leadership (2006–2007)
The 2006 was a disappointing one for Port Adelaide, and one which frustrated Cornes in particular.The season never really took off, and with <mask> now being a senior player, he was moved into the midfield to help the younger players. This move paid off as he dominated matches, which was a huge positive for the Power in an otherwise disappointing campaign. Cornes won the Showdown Medal in round 21. In 2007, Cornes was a key midfielder and has a largely impressive season. Cornes finished the 2007 season with 643 disposals, and led the competition in kicks, and went into the Brownlow medal count as one of the favourites. The great form of Cornes in midfield was crucial to the side making the AFL Grand Final, which was a huge surprise to most, including Cornes. Despite not expecting to have a good season, when they did make the Grand Final the belief appeared to be strong but they were unable to win their second flag, going down to Geelong by a record 119 points

Injuries (2008–2010)
Port looked to bounce back from their Grand Final humiliation of the previous year when they took on Geelong in the opening round of 2008.Despite being close throughout the match, they were unable to win and that was the start of a four-game losing streak for the Power. <mask> suffered a broken finger in Round 6 against St Kilda but returned just three weeks later despite the nature of the break being very severe. After 2 years with on and off form, <mask> broke his finger again in mid-2010. End of Port Adelaide career (2011)
Despite having to stay on the sidelines for the rest of the year, he played on in 2011. In August 2011 he announced that he would be retiring from the AFL after the following week's match against Collingwood. Greater Western Sydney career (2012–2013)
<mask> came out of retirement, and was traded to the Giants during the 2011 October Trade Week. He was a playing assistant coach.On 3 July 2013 <mask> retired from AFL football. Coaching career

Greater Western Sydney (2013–2015)
Post retirement, <mask> remained with GWS in a full-time coaching role with their backlines, a position he held from 2013 to 2015. Port Adelaide
On 21 September 2015, <mask> was announced as the SANFL coach of the Port Adelaide Football Club. He was elevated to a forward development coach with the Power at the end of 2017. Family
In addition to his brother <mask>, his father, <mask>, is also a former VFL/SANFL footballer, playing 317 games for Glenelg with a career spanning from 1967 to 1982. Graham also coached various AFL/SANFL teams between 1983 and 1994. His stepmother <mask> was a 2007 Labor candidate.He has three younger half-sisters paternally. Playing statistics

|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1999
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 6 || 5 || 4 || 19 || 1 || 20 || 10 || 3 || 0.8 || 0.7 || 3.2 || 0.2 || 3.3 || 1.7 || 0.5
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2000
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 21 || 22 || 18 || 156 || 81 || 237 || 81 || 25 || 1.0 || 0.9 || 7.4 || 3.9 || 11.3 || 3.9 || 1.2
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2001
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 24 || 21 || 26 || 218 || 95 || 313 || 126 || 23 || 0.9 || 1.1 || 9.1 || 4.0 || 13.0 || 5.3 || 1.0
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2002
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 25 || 29 || 19 || 297 || 108 || 405 || 171 || 26 || 1.2 || 0.8 || 11.9 || 4.3 || 16.2 || 6.8 || 1.0
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2003
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 22 || 29 || 30 || 258 || 86 || 344 || 172 || 46 || 1.3 || 1.4 || 11.7 || 3.9 || 15.6 || 7.8 || 2.1
|-
!scope="row" style="text-align:center;" | 2004
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 24 || 4 || 7 || 359 || 139 || 498 || 188 || 37 || 0.2 || 0.3 || 15.0 || 5.8 || 20.8 || 7.8 || 1.5
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2005
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 19 || 8 || 7 || 310 || 109 || 419 || 165 || 42 || 0.4 || 0.4 || 16.3 || 5.7 || 22.1 || 8.7 || 2.2
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2006
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 19 || 13 || 14 || 294 || 118 || 412 || 140 || 31 || 0.7 || 0.7 || 15.5 || 6.2 || 21.7 || 7.4 || 1.6
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2007
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 25 || 18 || 12 || 427 || 216 || 643 || 174 || 56 || 0.7 || 0.5 || 17.1 || 8.6 || 25.7 || 7.0 || 2.2
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2008
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 13 || 5 || 9 || 158 || 120 || 278 || 84 || 36 || 0.4 || 0.7 || 12.2 || 9.2 || 21.4 || 6.5 || 2.8
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2009
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 18 || 7 || 7 || 219 || 166 || 385 || 127 || 47 || 0.4 || 0.4 || 12.2 || 9.2 || 21.4 || 7.1 || 2.6
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2010
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 14 || 4 || 0 || 130 || 109 || 239 || 58 || 30 || 0.3 || 0.0 || 9.3 || 7.8 || 17.1 || 4.1 || 2.1
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
!scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2011
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 35 || 9 || 10 || 9 || 80 || 46 || 126 || 47 || 19 || 1.1 || 1.0 || 8.9 || 5.1 || 14.0 || 5.2 || 2.1
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2012
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 11 || 16 || 4 || 3 || 181 || 136 || 317 || 103 || 36 || 0.3 || 0.2 || 11.3 || 8.5 || 19.8 || 6.4 || 2.3
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 255
! 179
! 165
! 3106
!1530
! 4636
! 1646
! 457
! 0.7
! 0.6
! 12.2
!6.0
! 18.2
! 6.5
! 1.8
|}

Honours and achievements

Team
AFL Premiership (Port Adelaide): 2004
AFL McClelland Trophy (Port Adelaide): 2002, 2003, 2004
 AFL Pre Season Cup (Port Adelaide): 2001, 2002
Individual
 3rd Brownlow Medal 2004
All-Australian: 2004, 2007
AFL Norwich Rising Star Nomination: 2000
Port Adelaide F.C. Vice Captain: 2006–2008
Port Adelaide F.C. Most Improved Player: 2002
Port Adelaide F.C. Best Finals Player: 2005
West End Showdown Medal XXI: 2006
Peter Badcoe VC Medal 2007 round 5
SANFL Hall Of Fame Inductee 2014

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Port Adelaide Football Club players
Port Adelaide Football Club Premiership players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
Greater Western Sydney Giants players
Glenelg Football Club players
All-Australians (AFL)
South Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Sportspeople from Adelaide
Chad
Australia international rules football team players
People educated at Sacred Heart College, Adelaide
One-time VFL/AFL Premiership players

masks:
Chad Studley Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Chad
Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Cornes
Chad Cornes
Cornes
Kane Cornes
Graham Cornes
Nicole Cornes


texts:
<mask> (born March 13, 1996) is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre playing for the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League (NHL). The Lightning selected <mask> in the third round, 79th overall in the 2014 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> won back-to-back Stanley Cups with the Lightning in 2020 and 2021, leading the playoffs in goal scoring both times, including scoring the Stanley Cup-clinching goal of the 2020 Stanley Cup Finals. Playing career

Major junior career
<mask> was drafted in the first round, fourteenth overall by the Moose Jaw Warriors of the 2011 Western Hockey League (WHL) Bantam Draft. In his first full season with the club, he scored 24 goals and 57 points in 67 games. At the conclusion of the season, <mask> was selected in the fifth round, 167th overall by Traktor Chelyabinsk in the 2013 KHL Junior Draft. In his NHL draft year, <mask> led the Warriors in scoring with 36 goals and 91 points in 72 games.His play was rewarded by his participation in the 2014 CHL/NHL Top Prospects Game#2014 BMO Top Prospects Game. <mask> was ranked 31st among North American skaters by the NHL Central Scouting Services. He was drafted in the third round, 79th overall by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 2014 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> returned to the Warriors for the 2014–15 season, where he once again led the team in scoring. On March 26, 2015, the Lightning signed <mask> to a three-year, entry-level contract. At the conclusion of the season, <mask> joined the Lightning's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Syracuse Crunch. In nine games for the Crunch, he recorded two goals and two assists.He also went scoreless in two postseason games. In his final year with the Warriors, <mask> had 35 goals and 88 points in 48 games. Tampa Bay Lightning
On October 11, 2016, the Tampa Bay Lightning announced that <mask> had made the opening night roster out of training camp. <mask> had had an impressive training camp, recording three preseason goals. Lightning captain Steven Stamkos stated that he believed <mask> deserved to play in the NHL. Lightning general manager Steve Yzerman stated that the team "felt like he's earned the right for us to give him a look right off the bat." On October 13, 2016, <mask> made his NHL debut in a 6–4 Lightning win over the visiting Detroit Red Wings.On October 15, 2016, <mask> recorded his first NHL point, which came when he assisted on Valtteri Filppula's game winner in the 3rd period. The win came against the visiting New Jersey Devils. On October 18, 2016, <mask> recorded his first NHL shootout goal on his first attempt against goaltender James Reimer of the Florida Panthers. In doing so, <mask> became the 27th player to score in the shootout before their first career NHL goal. Additionally, he became just the thirteenth player to get the shootout decider before their first career goal. On November 5, 2016, <mask> recorded his first career NHL goal in a 4–1 win over the visiting New Jersey Devils. The goal came on the power play off a redirection of Nikita Kucherov's slap shot, which beat goaltender Cory Schneider.On December 29, 2016, the Lightning announced that <mask> would miss the next 4–6 weeks with an upper body injury. The injury was sustained in a game against the Montreal Canadiens the night before. On January 31, 2017, <mask> returned to the lineup against the Boston Bruins. On April 10, 2017, <mask> was named the NHL Third Star of the Week. On January 24, 2018, <mask> was named to the 2018 NHL All-Star Game. <mask> replaced injured teammate Victor Hedman. This was <mask>'s first selection to the All-Star Game.After the All-Star break, <mask> was the 3rd highest scorer on his team, and the top game winning goal scorer, with 10 goals. On April 12, 2018, <mask> appeared in his first career NHL Stanley Cup playoff game in a 5–2 Lightning win over the visiting New Jersey Devils. <mask> recorded his first career playoff assist and point in the Lightning victory. On April 14, 2018, <mask> recorded his first career playoff goal, which came in a 5–3 Lightning win over the Devils at Amalie Arena. <mask> recorded his first career natural hat-trick in a 4–3 win over the Pittsburgh Penguins on November 15, 2018. He recorded his three goals within 1 minute and 31 seconds, the sixth-fastest three goals scored in NHL history. On September 23, 2019, the Lightning re-signed <mask> to a three-year, $20.25 million extension.On August 11, 2020, in the first round of the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs, <mask> scored the winning goal in game one against the Columbus Blue Jackets in what was the fourth-longest game in NHL history. His goal came with 9:33 left in quintuple overtime. Eight days later, in game five, <mask> scored in the first overtime period to clinch the series for the Lightning. On September 7, 2020, <mask> recorded a 5-point night to help the Lightning to a 8–2 win over the New York Islanders in the first game of the Eastern Conference final. The 5-point game established a new franchise record for most points in a single playoff game. <mask> eventually won the Stanley Cup on September 28, 2020, after leading the league in goals (14). He and Kucherov also became the first teammates to have 30 playoff points (<mask> (33), Kucherov (34)) since Sidney Crosby (31) and Evgeni Malkin (37) in 2009.On July 28, 2021, <mask> signed an eight-year, $76 million extension with the Lightning. International play
As a 16-year-old, he was named an alternate captain for fifth place Canada Pacific in the 2013 World U-17 Hockey Challenge. As a 17-year-old, <mask> was chosen to compete with the Canadian U-18 squad at the 2013 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament where he won a gold medal and MVP honours, and he also helped Team Canada capture the bronze medal at the 2014 IIHF World U18 Championships. Brayden was also named to the Team Canada roster that captured a gold medal at the 2015 IIHF U20 World Junior Championships. On April 12, 2017, <mask> was named to Canada's men's national ice hockey team for the 2017 IIHF World Championship. On May 21, 2017, <mask> earned a silver medal with Team Canada when they were defeated by Team Sweden 2–1. Personal life
<mask> is the younger brother of <mask>, who also played for the Canmore Eagles.The two brothers played together for four games while <mask> was a call up. Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs
Bold indicates led league

International

Awards and honours

Records

Tampa Bay Lightning
 Most playoff goals in a single season, (14) (2020). References

External links

1996 births
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey centres
Canmore Eagles players
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Living people
Moose Jaw Warriors players
Sportspeople from Calgary
Stanley Cup champions
Syracuse Crunch players
Tampa Bay Lightning draft picks
Tampa Bay Lightning players
National Hockey League All-Stars

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