texts:
<mask> (born May 23, 1969) is an American saxophonist, vocalist, author, and National Trustee for the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, the organization that puts on the Grammy Awards show. Her solo career has produced ten No. 1 radio singles, two No. 1 Billboard Jazz CDs, and four more solo CDs that have landed No. 5 and above on the Billboard Contemporary Jazz Charts. She was the featured saxophonist for the 2011 and 2012 seasons of American Idol, and performed with the rock band Aerosmith. <mask>'s recordings have twice been nominated for Grammy Awards.Early life
She acted as drum major of her high school marching band in her junior and senior years at Northside Christian School in St. Petersburg. As a senior in high school, she won the first chair alto saxophone for the Florida All-State Jazz Band. Abair spent her first year of college on a full scholarship at the University of North Florida, a jazz program started by Rich Matteson. She transferred to Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts, attending on a scholarship and studying saxophone with Joe Viola and George Garzone. Abair graduated magna cum laude in 1991 with a degree in Woodwind Performance. She formed her first band in college. Career

Performances and releases

In 1991, after college, Abair moved to Los Angeles, California, where she began booking her band into clubs, coffee shops and hotels.She played solo on the street at 3rd Street Promenade in Santa Monica, California and garnered the attention of jazz keyboardist Bobby Lyle, who hired her to record on his Power of Touch CD and tour with him. Her touring opportunities expanded over the next decade, as she toured as a saxophonist/singer and keyboardist with Adam Sandler, John Tesh, Jonathan Butler, Teena Marie, Rick Braun as well. Abair was featured on saxophone in the Go West video "Tell Me". In 1996, she appeared on Adam Sandler's HBO Special and recorded on his platinum CD What's Your Name? playing the saxophone solo on "The Lonesome Kicker" and singing on various tracks. In 1999, Abair joined the Backstreet Boys for their Millennium World Tour, and spent the next year and a half as their saxophonist, keyboardist and percussionist. She assembled Mandy Moore's first band and acted as musical director, keyboardist, background singer and percussionist for many of Moore's first television appearances and shows.When not touring, Abair released her first complete solo album, Always and Never the Same, an all-vocal pop record, independently. Abair performed in local Los Angeles rock clubs to promote the record, in addition to her touring with the Backstreet Boys. In 2003, Abair signed to Verve Records and released the album It Just Happens That Way, which peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Contemporary Jazz Chart. In 2004, Abair released Come As You Are, which peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard Contemporary Jazz charts. She followed that with Life Less Ordinary in 2006, which peaked at No.1 on the Billboard Contemporary Jazz Chart and remained in the top 20 for 45 weeks. Her songs "True Blue" and "Bloom" hit No. 1 on R&R. Abair signed to Concord Records in 2007 and released her genre breaking Stars in 2008 which peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Contemporary Jazz Chart. Her single "Stars" (co-written and produced by Matthew Hager) charted at No. 29 Adult Contemporary R&R simultaneously with her single "Smile" which reached No.1 on the R&R jazz airplay charts. She released "Hi-Fi Stereo" in 2010 which peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard Jazz Albums chart. The album spawned the No. 1 hit "Be Beautiful" written by David Ryan Harris. The album Summer Horns, a collaboration with Dave Koz, Gerald Albright, and Richard Elliot, was nominated for Best Pop Instrumental Album at the 2013 Grammy Awards. On May 27, 2014, Abair released Wild Heart on Concord Records imprint, Heads Up International.The record debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Jazz chart and No. 152 on the Billboard Top 200. The record, which included collaborations with the late Gregg Allman, Joe Perry and Trombone Shorty, was nominated for Best Contemporary Instrumental Album in the 2015 Grammy Awards. Abair received the Mad Skills Award at the third annual She Rocks at NAMM Show (organized by NAMM, the National Association of Music Merchants) on January 24, 2015. Held in Anaheim, California, the event was founded by the Women's International Music Network. In 2015, after working with Randy Jacobs (founder of The Boneshakers) on the tour for Wild Heart, he and Abair decided to form Mindi Abair and The Boneshakers, which includes <mask> <mask> (saxophone, vocals), Randy Jacobs (guitar, vocals), Sweet Pea Atkinson (vocals), Rodney Lee (keyboards), Derek Frank (bass, vocals), and Third Richardson (drums, vocals).In late 2015, they released a live album <mask> <mask> and The Boneshakers Live in Seattle via Pledge Music and HeadsUp, which featured a performance from Seattle's Dimitriou's Jazz Alley in February 2015. In summer 2017, the group announced their first studio project via Randy Jacobs' website. Recorded over five days at EastWest Studios with producer Kevin Shirley, The EastWest Sessions, included 11 blues and rock tracks, was released on September 15, 2017. Joe Bonamassa and Fantastic Negrito were featured guests. The album debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard Blues Albums Chart on the week of October 7, 2017. "Pretty Good for a Girl," a tongue-in-cheek track co-written by <mask> and Jacobs for the album, inspired Abair to launch the web platform PrettyGoodForAGirl.net.The goal of the website is to celebrate exceptional women and turn "pretty good for a girl" into a phrase of empowerment. In October 2018, <mask> <mask> and The Boneshakers released their first blues rock holiday album, All I Got For Christmas Is The Blues. It debuted at number 7 on the Billboard Blues Albums Chart, number 1 on the RMR Holiday Album and Song Chart and number 13 on Sirius XM Bluesville. It featured four original songs including "All I Got For Christmas Is The Blues" and five holiday classics including "Merry Christmas Baby" and "The Christmas Song". In June 2019, <mask> and The Boneshakers released No Good Deed. It debuted at number 3 in the Billboard Blues Albums Chart. Radio host
In 2007, <mask> took over the nationally syndicated radio program Chill with Chris Botti which he had hosted for two years.The name changed to "Chill With <mask> Abair," which she hosted from 2007 to 2015. The focus of the program was chill out music. Television appearances
Abair featured on the 2011 American Idol season as a soloist with Paul McDonald and Casey Abrams and playing behind contestants Jacob Lusk and Haley Reinhart. Steven Tyler remarked to McDonald after her debut on the show "Forget you, who's your sax player?" Abair was featured on the 2012 American Idol season, performing with Phillip Phillips. Abair appeared with Phillips six times as a featured saxophonist, performing the songs "U Got It Bad" originally by Usher, "Disease" originally by Matchbox Twenty, "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" originally by Creedence Clearwater Revival, "Movin' Out" originally by Billy Joel, "In The Midnight Hour" originally by Wilson Pickett and "Give A Little More" originally by Maroon 5.Tyler was so impressed with Abair that he invited her to join Aerosmith on the summer leg of their 2012 world tour playing sax and singing backing vocals. She filled in as the saxophonist with the CBS Orchestra on the Late Show with David Letterman on April 3 and 4, 2012. She sat in with the band again on July 29, 2014, and she also performed her original songs "Wild Heart" and "Train." Abair has also appeared on The Tavis Smiley Show and more than once on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Other ventures

National Academy of Recording Arts And Sciences
In 2009, Abair was elected as a Governor on the Board of the Los Angeles Chapter of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, serving for three years until 2012, when she was elected as Secretary. She spent one year serving as Secretary. In 2013, Abair was elected to a two-year term as the President of the Los Angeles Chapter, taking over the position from the previous president, MC Lyte.Mindi was elected to a two-year term as National Trustee of the Recording Academy in 2015. Discography

Studio albums
 Always and Never the Same (1999)
 It Just Happens That Way (2003)
 Come As You Are (2005)
 Life Less Ordinary (2007)
 Stars (2008)
 In Hi-Fi Stereo (2010)
 Wild Heart (2014)
 <mask> Abair & The Boneshakers – The EastWest Sessions (2017)
 <mask> Abair & The Boneshakers – No Good Deed (2019)

Christmas albums
 I Can't Wait for Christmas (2004)
 <mask> Abair & The Boneshakers – All I Got For Christmas Is The Blues (2018)

Live albums
 <mask> <mask> & The Boneshakers – Live in Seattle (2015)

Collaboration album appearances
 Peter White Christmas (2007)
 Dave Koz and Friends: Summer Horns (2013)
 Peter White Christmas LIVE! (2015)

Guest appearances

 Bobby Lyle – Power of Touch (1997)
 Adam Sandler – What's Your Name? (1997)
 Henry Phillips – Number 2 (1999)
 Jeff Golub – Soul Sessions (2003)
 Michael Feinstein – Only One Life: The Songs Of Jimmy Webb (2003)
 Keb' Mo' – Peace...Back by Popular Demand (2004)
 Peach – Real Thing (2004)
 Ellis Hall – Straight Ahead (2004)
 Alan Hewitt Project – Noche de Pasion (2004)
 Peter White – Confidential (2004)
 Daniel Benzali – Benzali (2005)
 Loren Gold – Keys (2005)
 Val Watson – Live at the Funk Lounge (2005)
 Randy Jacobs – From Me To You (2005)
 Russ Kunkel/Chateau Beach – Rivage (2008)
 The Ides of March – Still 19 (2010)
 Greg Manning – The Calling (2010)
 Jim Peterik's Lifeforce – Forces at Play ( 2011)
 Brite Futures – Dark Past (2011)
 Mocean Worker – Candygram for Mowo! (2011)
 Keb' Mo' – The Reflection (2011)
 Groove Kid Nation – The Wheels on the Bus (2011)
 Terry Wollman – A Joyful Noise (2012)
 Chris Mann – Home For Christmas: The Chris Mann Christmas Special (2013)
 Chris Mann – Chris Mann in Concert: A Mann For All Seasons (2013)
 Randy Jacobs – Rhythm and the Beat (2013)
 Jeff Golub with Brian Auger – Train Keeps A-Rolling (2013)
 David Pack – Napa Crossroads (2014)
 Bobby Rush & Blinddog Smokin' – Decisions (2014)
 Sweet Pea Atkinson – Get What You Deserve (2017)

Soundtrack appearances
 License to Wed – "Every Time" (2007) track 9

Compilation album appearances

 A Twist of Motown (2003)
 WSJT 94.1 Smooth Jazz, Vol. 6 (2003)
 KKSF 103.7 FM Sampler For AIDS Relief, Vol. 14 (2003)
 Forever, For Always, For Luther (2004) on "Stop To Love"
 First Annual Smoothie Award Winners (2004)
 Live Your Life With Verve: Autumn Moods (2004)
 Dreams And Vision (2005)
 WNUA 95.5 Smooth Jazz Sampler, Vol.18 (2005)
 Jazziz: Women, Volume 7 (2006)
 KWJZ 98.9 Smooth Jazz Vol. 10 (2006)
 Wave Music, Vol. 9: Max (2006)
 The Best Christmas... Ever! (Poland) (2006)
 Smooth Sounds of the Season, Vol. 1: Circuit City Exclusive (2006)
 KKSF 103.7 FM Sampler For AIDS Relief, Vol. 17 (2006)
 Smooth Ones (2007)
 Smooth Jazz Hits (2009)
 Smooth Jazz No.1 Hits (2011)
 Smooth Jazz Hits: Ultimate Grooves (2012)

References

External links

 Interview and Photos of <mask> <mask> at SmoothJazzNotes.com

1969 births
Living people
GRP Records artists
Concord Records artists
Radio personalities from Florida
American jazz alto saxophonists
American jazz soprano saxophonists
American women jazz musicians
Smooth jazz saxophonists
Rock saxophonists
20th-century American musicians
21st-century American musicians
21st-century American women musicians
Musicians from St. Petersburg, Florida
21st-century saxophonists
Women jazz saxophonists
Women saxophonists
20th-century American women musicians

masks:
Mindi Abair
Abair
Mindi
Abair
Mindi
Abair
Abair
Mindi
Abair
Abair
Abair
Mindi
Mindi
Mindi
Mindi
Mindi
Abair
Mindi
Abair


type: original

texts:
Erwin Bratton "<mask>" <mask> (1883–1961) was an American socialist and trade union activist. He is best remembered as the editor of the Seattle Union Record, the long-running labor weekly (turned daily) published from 1912 to 1928. After termination of the Union Record, <mask> worked as a commercial printer for a number of years, before being appointed a deputy U.S. Marshal for Tacoma, Washington, a position which he retained for 15 years. Biography

Early years

<mask>, known to all his contemporaries by the nickname of "<mask>", was born October 30, 1883, in Newport, Kentucky, the son of American-born socialist parents. His father worked as a metal polisher and a wool duster. Anxious to try their hand at establishing a socialist community from the ground up, the <mask> family relocated from Kentucky to Washington state in April 1898 to join the "Equality" socialist colony then being launched by the Brotherhood of the Cooperative Commonwealth.At age 17, <mask> became the editor of the colony's newspaper, Industrial Freedom, which debuted in May of that same year. While the "Equality" colony at Edison was not a lasting success, its effort at developing self-reliance and its humanitarian and cooperative vision had a lasting impact on <mask>'s life. <mask> served as editor of Industrial Freedom from 1899 to 1900, at which time he left the group. In his younger years, <mask> supported himself in a variety of trades, including as a gardener, fisherman, blacksmith, machinist, carpenter, and stenographer. <mask> was a protégé of radical publisher Hermon F. Titus as a young man. Political career

As the child of committed socialists, the young <mask> participated in the affairs of the Socialist Labor Party from 1892 to 1898. In 1898 he transferred his allegiance to the new Social Democratic Party of America, headed by labor leader Eugene V. Debs and Wisconsin teacher-turned-newspaper publisher Victor L. Berger.This organization was the forerunner of the Socialist Party of America (SPA), a group which <mask> joined at its formation. <mask> left Industrial Freedom to launch a Seattle paper targeted at radical youth called The Young Socialist in 1900. <mask> later worked in the National Office of the SPA under Executive Secretary William Mailly, joining Mailly and radical publisher Hermon F. Titus in Toledo, Ohio on the staff of The Socialist, the paper which Titus had started in Seattle in the summer of 1900. In 1906, <mask> followed Titus to Caldwell, Idaho for on-the-spot coverage of the politicized trial of the conspiracy to murder former Idaho governor Frank Steunenberg. Clarence Darrow represented radical union leaders Haywood, Pettibone, and Moyer against the charges made as a result of a forced confession. <mask> and Titus returned to Seattle with the newspaper in February 1907. <mask> was embroiled in the bitter 1909 State Convention of the Socialist Party of Washington (see Socialist Party of Washington), leaving with the minority left wing delegation headed by Hermon Titus.Although the bolting left wing attempted to form a parallel State Committee and hold a referendum of Washington Socialists to determine the legitimacy of the competing claimants, the governing National Executive Committee of the SPA intervened, ruling the referendum illegal and recognizing the moderate-dominated regular convention. Thereafter, <mask> briefly joined Titus's short-lived new organization, the Wage Workers Party (WWP). Future Communist Party leader William Z. Foster played a leading role in the WWP and later recalled it in his memoirs:

The WWP was sort of a hybrid between the SLP and the IWW. It put in the center of its program its main demand in the fight within the SP. That is, the WWP sought to solve the question of proletarian versus petty bourgeois control of the party by restricting its membership solely to wage workers. It called itself 'a political union,' and its membership provisions specifically excluded 'capitalists, lawyers, preachers, doctors, dentists, detectives, soldiers, factory owners, policemen, superintendents, foremen, professors, and store-keepers.'It barred 'all with power to hire and fire,' but it evaded reference to farmers. The program placed great stress upon industrial unionism, which in those times meant the IWW. It opposed the formation of a labor party. Its manifest anti-parliamentarianism was but thinly veiled. It outlined no immediate political demands and showed no conception of the role of the party in fighting for such demands ... ; the program contented itself with saying vaguely that it would support all struggles of the workers. The whole stress of the party work was placed upon industrial union action and revolutionary agitation and propaganda for the abolition of the capitalist system. The Wage Worker Party lasted only a few months, long enough to issue only one edition of its newspaper, The Wage Worker.In the aftermath, Foster and most of his closest associates took the logical step of joining the Industrial Workers of the World, while <mask> made his way into the mainstream labor movement. <mask> went to work as the secretary of the Seattle Central Labor Council in 1909, a position which he retained until 1913. In this same interval, <mask> founded and edited another ephemeral paper called The Four-hour Day. In 1910, the Central Labor Council established its own newspaper, a weekly called the  Seattle Union Record. <mask> took over the role of editor in 1912 and helped to build the paper's readership en route to making it a daily in 1918. Under <mask>'s leadership, the paper grew from a circulation of 3,000 to 50,000 to a peak of 80,000 in 1919. When Dave Beck took control of the Central Labor Council in 1924, he sold the paper to <mask>, who continued the publication until its termination in 1928.Later years

After the Union Record folded in 1928, <mask> went to work as a commercial printer. In 1936 he entered the Democratic Congressional primary election in Washington's 1st Congressional District, but he performed poorly, finishing with just over 3400 votes, well behind Warren G. Magnuson and his tally of 37,557. Thus ended <mask>'s career as a candidate for elected public office. In 1938, <mask> was appointed a deputy U.S. Marshal for Tacoma, Washington, a position which he retained until forced into retirement in 1953. Death and legacy

<mask> died in Seattle on January 5, 1961. His papers reside in the Special Collections department of Suzzallo Library at the University of Washington in Seattle.Works

 Labor's Struggle. (Listed as written by John Downie.) Seattle, WA:  J. Downie and M.K. <mask>, 1913. How to Make Capitalism Work: Containing Memorial "A" to the Congress of the United States. With John Downie. Seattle, WA: Olympic Press, 1936.How to Unravel the Snarls in Business. With John Downie. Seattle, WA: Harry E.B. Ault, 1940. See also

 Seattle General Strike
 Socialist Party of Washington

Footnotes

Further reading

 Robert L. Friedheim, The Seattle General Strike. Seattle, WA: University of Washington Press, 1964. External links and Archives
The Seattle Union Record (1900-1928), history and digitized copies of the newspaper from The Labor Press Project.<mask>.B<mask> papers. 1899-1956. 5.46 cubic feet (13 boxes). At University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. 1883 births
1961 deaths
People from Newport, Kentucky
Politicians from Seattle
American socialists
Socialist Party of America politicians from Washington (state)
United States Marshals
Kentucky socialists
Washington (state) socialists

masks:
Harry
Ault
Ault
Erwin Bratton Ault
Harry
Ault
Harry
Ault
Ault
Harry Ault
Harry Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Harry Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Ault
Harry Ault
Ault
Harry E
. Ault


texts:
Jean-<mask> (born 30 September 1939) is a French chemist. He received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry together with Donald Cram and Charles Pedersen in 1987 for his synthesis of cryptands. <mask> was an early innovator in the field of supramolecular chemistry, i.e., the chemistry of host–guest molecular assemblies created by intermolecular interactions, and continues to innovate in this field. his group has published 790 peer-reviewed articles in chemistry literature. Biography

Early years
<mask> was born in Rosheim, Alsace, France to Pierre and <mask>. He is of Alsatian German descent. His father was a baker, but because of his interest in music, he later became the city organist.<mask> also studied music, saying that it became his major interest after science. He has continued to play the organ throughout his professional career as a scientist. His high school studies in Obernai, from 1950 to 1957, included Latin, Greek, German, and English languages, French literature, and he later became very keen of both philosophy and science, particularly chemistry. In July 1957, he obtained the baccalauréat in philosophy, and in September of the same year, the baccalauréat in Natural Sciences. At the University of Strasbourg, although he considered studying philosophy, he ended up taking courses in physical, chemical and natural sciences, attending the lectures of Guy Ourisson, and realizing that he wanted to pursue a research career in organic chemistry. He joined Ourisson's lab, working his way to the Ph.D. There, he was in charge of the lab's first NMR spectrometer, and published his first scientific paper, which pointed out an additivity rule for substituent induced shifts of proton NMR signals in steroid derivatives.He obtained his Ph.D., and went to work for a year at Robert Burns Woodward's laboratory at Harvard University, working among other things on the synthesis of vitamin B12. Career
In 1966, he was appointed a position as maître de conférences (assistant professor) at the Chemistry Department of the University of Strasbourg. His research focused on the physical properties of molecules, synthesizing compounds specifically designed for exhibiting a given property, in order to better understand how that property was related to structure. In 1968, he achieved the synthesis of cage-like molecules, comprising a cavity inside which another molecule could be lodged. Organic chemistry enabled him to engineer cages with the desired shape, thus only allowing a certain type of molecule to lodge itself in the cage. This was the premise for an entire new field in chemistry, sensors. Such mechanisms also play a great role in molecular biology.These cryptands, as <mask> dubbed them, became his main center of interest, and led to his definition of a new type of chemistry, "supramolecular chemistry", which instead of studying the bonds inside one molecule, looks at intermolecular attractions, and what would be later called "fragile objects", such as micelles, polymers, or clays. In 1980, he was elected to become a teacher at the prestigious Collège de France, and in 1987 was awarded the Nobel Prize, alongside Donald Cram and Charles Pedersen for his works on cryptands. He is currently a member of the Reliance Innovation Council which was formed by Reliance Industries Limited, India. , Lehn has an h-index of 154 according to Google Scholar and of 137 (946 documents) according to Scopus. Legacy
In 1987, Pierre Boulez dedicated a very short piano work Fragment d‘une ébauche to Lehn on the occasion of his Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Personal life
<mask> was married in 1965 to Sylvie Lederer, and together they had two sons, David and Mathias. <mask> is an atheist.

masks:
Marie Lehn
Lehn
Lehn
Marie Lehn
Lehn
Lehn
Lehn
Lehn


texts:
<mask> (1730–1796) (pronounced "Ingledon") of Pilton House, Pilton, near Barnstaple in North Devon, was an English antiquarian and genealogist. He served as Recorder of Barnstaple (1758–1796). Origins
<mask> was baptised at Pilton, near Barnstaple, Devonshire, on 6 June 1730. He was the second son and heir of <mask> (1676–1758), builder of Pilton House, Deputy Recorder of Barnstaple and twice Mayor of Barnstaple, in 1712 and 1721, by his second wife, Penelope Sandford, daughter of John Sandford of Ninehead, Somerset. His father was buried at Pilton on 9 December 1758, aged 83, and his mother likewise on 30 April 1738. His family originated in the 12th century at the estate of Incledon in the parish of Braunton, near Barnstaple, in North Devon, and in 1319 purchased the adjoining estate of Buckland, which they later made their principal seat. Career
<mask> was educated at Blundell's School in Tiverton, Devon, and in 1765 was elected as a feoffee of that foundation.He was also a trustee of Comyn or Chilcott's free English school at Tiverton. With an ample patrimony, he interested himself all his life in the ancient families of Devonshire. The Devon historian Richard Polwhele referred to his skill in compiling pedigrees, and the Stemmata Fortescuana, which he drew up in 1795, form the basis of the genealogies in Lord Clermont's "History of the Family of Fortescue". For some unknown reason he refused to submit his pedigrees to the inspection of Polwhele, who thereupon addressed to him an angry letter, which is printed in the 'Gentleman's Magazine' for April 1791, p. 308, and in his 'Traditions,' i. 258–9. Incledon printed at Exeter, in 1792, at his own expense, for the use of the governing body, a volume entitled "Donations of Peter Blundell and other Benefactors to the Free Grammar School at Tiverton", which was reprinted by the trustees, with notes and additions, in 1804 and 1826. He was thus the first historian of Blundell's School.The Register of Blundell's School (1904) states:
"At Blundell's he is remembered by many gifts and institutions, such as the picture of Samuel Wesley in the Library, the Register, the manuscript volume he compiled on the donations of Peter Blundell given by him to the Feoffees and now in the possession of the Governors; by the same book published at his own expense in 1792, the frontispiece therein now used on all the School Prizes and Books; the pictures of Blundell and Popham in the Big School. Although these pictures were received after his death, their receipt was doubtless due to his exertions". His account of St. Margaret's Hospital at Pilton appeared in the Archæologia, xii. pp. 211–14. His manuscript collections on the Fortescues are deposited with Lord Fortescue at Castle Hill. The rest of his papers seem to have been dispersed.From 1758 until his death he was Recorder of Barnstaple, and took great delight in its municipal records. In Gribble's "Memorials of Barnstaple" (1830) are copies of his lists of its mayors and members. List of works
Copies of inscriptions on monuments and tombstones in the churches and churchyards of 128 Devonshire parishes, situated in the rural deaneries of Barnstaple, Shirwell, South Molton, Chumleigh, Torrington, Hartland, Holsworthy, Tiverton, Collumpton, Honiton, Aylesbeare, Ottery and Moreton. Transcribed in the years, 1769–72, 1774–6, 1779–81 and 1788–93. In three volumes formerly held in the Muniment Room of the North Devon Athenaeum, Barnstaple, now in the North Devon Record Office, Barnstaple. Marriage and children
In 1757 at Tiverton he married Margaret Newton (died 1803), second daughter and co-heiress of John Newton of Tiverton. She died at the Castle, Barnstaple, on 8 September 1803.He left children including:

Robert Newton <mask> (1761–1846), eldest son and heir, who in 1797 married Elizabeth Beavis, the adopted daughter of Col. Henry Beavis of Yeotown, Goodleigh, son of Henry Beavis, Mayor of Barnstaple in 1738 and 1751, the latter whose portrait survives in Barnstaple Guildhall. On 5 July 1803 Henry Beavis was appointed by the King as Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant (of 441 men) of the Barnstaple Volunteer Infantry (one of several regiments then being raised nationwide to defend against a possible French invasion by Napoleon) and in 1826 was trustee of the Barnstaple charity established by the will of John Phillips (died 1734), whose executor had been the Colonel's father Henry Beavis. The senior line of the family of Beavis had been from the 16th century lords of the manor of Clyst Satchville, Devon. In 1822 Clist House was the seat of Lord Graves, whose father Lord Graves had purchased it from the executors of "Miss Beavis" (died 1801). In 1806 Robert sold Pilton House to James Whyte and in 1807 was resident at Yeotown House, the mansion house on his wife's family estate of Yeotown, which he re-built with neo-Gothic facade of his own design, of which survives today only a castellated lodge with two square towers and a crenellated bow-window, known as Ivy Lodge. Robert purchased the manor of Goodleigh, whose tenants were exempt from toll at the markets and fairs at Barnstaple, from the Rashleigh family. He left two daughters, including <mask>, the last of the Incledon family, alive in 1890, jointly lords of the manor of Goodleigh in 1850.The large inscribed grave-slab of Robert and his wife Elizabeth survives in the south aisle of the chancel of Pilton Church. <mask> (1738-), who in 1782 married Thomas Rose Drew (1740–1815) of Wooton FitzPaine, who inherited The Grange, Broadhembury, Devon, on the death of his elder brother. Individual oval portraits Betty and her husband painted by Lewis Vaslet (1742–1808) survive in the collection of Dunster Castle in Somerset. She died without children. <mask> died at Barnstaple, after a long illness, on 7 Aug. 1796. References

1730 births
1796 deaths
18th-century British people
British genealogists
English genealogists
People from Barnstaple
People educated at Blundell's School
Historians of Devon
English antiquarians
Benjamin

masks:
Benjamin Incledon
Incledon
Robert Incledon
Benjamin Incledon
Incledon
Margaret Incledon
Betty Incledon
Death Incledon


texts:
<mask> (born 4 November 1953) is a Scottish former football player and manager. <mask> played mainly for Rangers winning 14 major trophies during his career. He also had a spell at Chelsea and a brief stint in management with Partick Thistle. He mainly played as a striker but could also perform in central defence, and in midfield. Uniquely, he  was selected to play in defence, midfield, and attack for Scotland. Playing career

Club

Rangers
<mask> signed for Rangers as a schoolboy in 1968. He turned professional in 1970 and made his debut on 19 September 1970, aged 16 years and 319 days.<mask> scored two goals in that match, a 5–0 victory against Cowdenbeath. <mask> thrust himself into the limelight just five weeks later when his header secured a 1–0 victory over Celtic in the 1970 Scottish League Cup Final. <mask> was still 16 at the time, but the faith shown in his ability by manager Willie Waddell paid off handsomely, as Rangers claimed their first major trophy for just over four years. Despite his heroics against Celtic, <mask> found regular first-team outings in the number '9' jersey hard to come by, largely due to the presence of Colin Stein, Scotland's first £100,000 player, although he did score 11 goals in 16 league appearances during the 1971–72 season. He compensated for his lack of frontline action by often playing as a centre-back when either Ronnie McKinnon or Colin Jackson was injured, and when the duo were ruled out of the 1972 European Cup Winners' Cup Final, <mask> (still only 18) deputised in the match against Dynamo Moscow. <mask> soon became a regular in the starting line-up, and he picked up a Scottish Cup winners' medal in 1973 when Rangers defeated Celtic 3–2 at Hampden Park. <mask> played a huge role in the winning goal, rising above the Celtic defence to head a Tommy McLean free-kick towards goal, and when his header struck both posts, Tam Forsyth was on hand to nudge the rebound over the line.The <mask> combination that created this famous goal was a hallmark of Rangers' play in the 1970s. <mask> eventually picked up a league championship medal at the end of the 1974–75 campaign, as Rangers ended Celtic's nine-year reign as champions of Scotland, and he was an integral part of The Gers''' domestic treble success a year later. He scored a total of 31 goals in 51 appearances, including two in a 3–1 win over Hearts in the 1976 Scottish Cup Final. He scored his first, a typical header, after just 42 seconds and thus earned himself a unique place in the annals of Scottish football: the referee had actually kicked off the match early, so <mask> had actually hit the net before the allotted 3pm kick-off time had been reached. Although 1976–77 was a barren season for Rangers, they came back strongly in 1977–78 by winning their second treble inside three years. <mask> was the outstanding performer in what was an exceptional Rangers side, scoring thirty-eight goals over the course of the campaign and picking up the Scottish Football Writers' Player of the Year accolade. With Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur reportedly interested in luring Rangers' top marksman to London, <mask> submitted a transfer request in the summer of 1978.He was seeking a new challenge in his career, but the intervention of new Rangers manager John Greig persuaded <mask> to stay in Glasgow. He was named club captain, and in his first season with the armband, he almost led the Ibrox side to an unprecedented second successive treble; only a last-gasp 4–2 defeat against Celtic at Parkhead denied Rangers the Championship, but <mask> did get his hands on the Scottish Cup – he scored twice in the Final's second replay against Hibernian – and the League Cup, beating Aberdeen. That season was to be the high point for the John Greig era, and Rangers' fortunes dipped badly thereafter. They did win the Scottish Cup in 1981 and the Scottish League Cup in 1982, but found themselves playing second fiddle in the Premier Division to Celtic and the emerging New Firm of Aberdeen and Dundee United. Chelsea
Having been placed on the transfer list by Greig in April 1983, <mask> left Rangers after the 1983 Scottish Cup Final defeat against Aberdeen to join Chelsea for a £30,000 transfer fee. Signed in September 1983, <mask> provided extra cover in the Chelsea squad which won the Second Division title in 1984. He failed to dislodge the established forward duo of Kerry Dixon and David Speedie.He failed to hold down a regular place, making just four appearances, and had a month on loan to Dundee United during the 1983–84 season. Return to Rangers
He was tempted back to Ibrox by Jock Wallace in January 1985 for £25,000. He returned to a Rangers side that was in the midst of a doleful period in their history, and it was hoped that the return of a former favourite could galvanise an ailing team. However, it failed to work out and <mask> was handed a free transfer when Graeme Souness took over the reins at Ibrox in the summer of 1986. His return to Rangers was not a success, with 23 appearances and one goal. International
<mask> made his debut in a British Home Championship match against Wales. Despite <mask>'s rich vein of scoring form in 1978, he was overlooked by Ally MacLeod during Scotland's ill-fated World Cup campaign in Argentina.Although he was a member of the squad, he did not start any of the three matches that the Scots played. Managerial career
<mask> had a short spell as player-manager of Partick Thistle during the 1986–87 season, before leaving professional football in 1987. Career statistics
Club

International appearances

International goalsScores and results list Scotland's goal tally first.'' Post football career
Since then, he has worked extensively in the football media, including for BBC Scotland, Scottish Television, Radio Clyde and Real Radio Scotland, where he co-presented the station's football phone-in until the end of the 2011-12 season. He also co-commentates on Rangers matches for the club's TV channel. Honours

Club
Rangers
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1971-72
Scottish League First Division/Premier Division:  1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78
Scottish Cup: 1972–73, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1980–81
Scottish League Cup: 1970–71, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1981–82

Individual
SPFA Players' Player of the Year: 1977-78
SFWA Footballer of the Year: 1977-78
Scottish Football Hall of Fame: 2008

References

External links

1953 births
1978 FIFA World Cup players
Association football utility players
Chelsea F.C. players
Dundee United F.C.players
Living people
Partick Thistle F.C. managers
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Scotland international footballers
Scotland under-23 international footballers
Scottish association football commentators
Scottish Football Hall of Fame inductees
Scottish Football League managers
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Football League representative players
Scottish football managers
Scottish footballers
Footballers from Dundee
English Football League players
Scottish league football top scorers
Association football defenders
Association football forwards
Association football player-managers

masks:
Derek Joseph Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
McLean Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone
Johnstone


texts:
<mask> (21 July 1913 – 20 July 1982) was an Australian actress who worked extensively in radio, theatre, television and film. She is best known for her performance as the wife of Sir Charles Kingsford Smith in Smithy (1946) and for playing the lead role in Autumn Affair (1958–59), Australia's first television serial. Filmink magazine later said "<mask>’s appeal was a little like that of Greer Garson in Hollywood – a regal, lady-like figure. That’s an over-simplification – she played all sorts of roles – but she was, overall, a classy dame. Her beauty meant that her photo often appeared in trade publications and she was particularly popular on radio soaps and at the Minerva Theatre in Sydney." Biography

Early life
The youngest of the four children of <mask> and Lily Clarissa (née Batten), <mask> was born in Broken Hill, New South Wales, where her father was working as a headmaster. Her family left Broken Hill when Muriel was five.She was educated at Newcastle and Sydney Girls High (1926–30), and when the family moved to Sydney she became involved in amateur theatre, appearing in plays such as The Merchant of Venice, Exit John Barcombe and A Midsummer Night's Dream and becoming renowned for her performances in comedy and drama. She was seen in a production of Where the Crash Comes by Lawrence H. Cecil of the ABC. He hired her to do radio drama and her career was launched. Her first radio play was The Silver Cord and her first serial lead was The Three Diggers (1938). She was later briefly under contract to James Raglan while he was producing at Colombia where she starred in Soldier of Fortune. Minerva
<mask> began appearing on the stage regularly at the Minerva Theatre in Kings Cross. She was in such productions as Spring Tide (1941), Claudia (1942), Watch on the Rhine (1942), Janie (1943), and The Amazing Dr Clitterhouse (1943).Films
<mask> made her film debut in a wartime propaganda short, Eleventh Hour (1942), directed by Ken G. Hall. Hall then used her in another short, South West Pacific (1943). <mask> made her feature film  debut in A Son is Born (1946), a melodrama where she played the lead role, a woman who marries unhappily (to Peter Finch), and has an ungrateful son (played by Ron Randell). According to Filmink "this is a perfectly fine soapie, with <mask> suffering and smiling through the tears. She has beauty and charisma and holds her own against three men who would all become major names." Its release was delayed to take advantage of publicity for her second film, Smithy, directed by Hall, a biopic of Charles Kingsford-Smith (played by Randell) where <mask> played his wife. The film was a big commercial success but Australia made so few films at the time <mask> focused on radio and theatre work.(<mask> later said the success of the film hurt her theatre career for a while as producers assumed she would be too expensive to hire. ) According to Filmink "<mask> might have considered going overseas herself – many female actors did so at the time, like Mary Maguire, Jocelyn Howarth and Shirley Ann Richards... But <mask> elected to stay home – she had a daughter, and her marriage was breaking up, and it was probably a bad time to rock the boat. Besides, in the late forties she had plenty of work on radio and stage. Such was her profile, she even endorsed chocolate and lipstick. " She continued to work at the Minerva, appearing in Dangerous Corner (1946), The Third Visitor (1946), Clutterbuck (1947), and I Have Been Here Before (1948). At the Independent she was in The Merchant of Venice (1951).She appeared in numerous radio serials in the 1950s including Blue Hills, Portia Faces Life and Gabrielle. One of her co-stars Bruce Stewart later recalled "she was a bit in the business of descending from on high." <mask> had roles in a horse racing melodrama, Into the Straight (1949), and another biopic, Wherever She Goes (1951), playing the mother of Eileen Joyce. Filmink argued "The filmmakers would have been better off building the movie(s) around <mask>... But then, Australian cinema has traditionally demonstrated a poor understanding how best to exploit potential stars." She was in the film Long John Silver (1954) and the ensuring series The Adventures of Long John Silver (1954), playing the wife of the governor. Television
<mask> starred in Australia's first TV serial, Autumn Affair (1958).In the words of Filmink "<mask> played Julia Parrish, middle aged widowed mother who wrote popular novels and had a busy private life. She laughed, loved and suffered with jolly good decency – the quintessential <mask> <mask> part." She was in two one-off TV dramas, Reflections in Dark Glasses (1960) and Thunder on Sycamore Street (1961) and had a recurring role in a serial, Stormy Petrel (1960). In 1961 she was in Merchant of Venice at the Elizabethan Theatre Trust. From 1963 she was a regular member of the ABC's program 'English for New Australians' and she compared Woman's World. She was in Heartbreak House (1964) at the Old Tote. Her final film role was in They're a Weird Mob (1966) playing the wife of Chips Rafferty.Personal life
She was married to her first husband, a journalist, from 7 July 1934 until their divorce in 1949. They had a daughter, born in 1939. She then married company manager and engineer Brian Dudley Nicholson in 1951. Retirement
Retiring from acting in 1966, she accompanied her husband to Orange, New South Wales, and became a teacher of the arts, including running a drama school and authoring a book titled On Stage: A Practical Guide To the Actor's Craft. She died of cancer on 20 July 1982, aged 68. Filmography

References

External links

 <mask> <mask> Australian theatre credits at AusStage
 <mask> <mask> at the National Film and Sound Archive
Sally O'Neill, 'Steinbeck, <mask> Myee (1913–1982)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/steinbeck-muriel-myee-15546/text26758, published first in hardcopy 2012, accessed online 30 April 2018. Australian film actresses
1913 births
1982 deaths
Australian stage actresses
Australian radio actresses
Australian television actresses
20th-century Australian actresses
Drama teachers

masks:
Muriel Myee Steinbeck
Steinbeck
William Martin Steinbeck
Muriel Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Muriel
Steinbeck
Muriel
Steinbeck
Muriel
Steinbeck
Muriel


texts:
<mask> (born July 26, 1975) is an American former professional basketball player who played at power forward position for 12 teams of the National Basketball Association (NBA) during his 16-year career. Born and raised in Norfolk, Virginia, <mask> was the College Player of the Year at Maryland in 1995 and the No. 1 pick of that season's NBA draft, picked by the Golden State Warriors. He was named to the 1995–96 All-Rookie team. <mask> was mobile throughout his career, as he was one of the most traded players in league history. In 1998, <mask> was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers; he then played for the Minnesota Timberwolves (with a midway pitstop for the Detroit Pistons) until 2003. He later played for the Milwaukee Bucks, the Denver Nuggets, the 76ers again, the Chicago Bulls, the Oklahoma City Thunder, the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Atlanta Hawks, the New Jersey Nets, and the Los Angeles Lakers.<mask> attended Maury High School and played at the University of Maryland. NBA career

Golden State Warriors (1995–1998)
In the 1995 NBA draft, <mask> was selected by the Golden State Warriors as the first overall pick, before fellow power forwards Kevin Garnett, Antonio McDyess and Rasheed Wallace, as well as guard Jerry Stackhouse. <mask> was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team for the 1995–96 season and finished third in the Rookie of the Year voting to Damon Stoudamire and Arvydas Sabonis. <mask> would play two-and-a-half years for the Warriors before being traded to the Philadelphia 76ers with Brian Shaw for Clarence Weatherspoon and Jim Jackson midway through the 1997–98 season. The trade was engineered by Golden State as <mask> had made clear his desire to return to the east coast, and he was approaching free agency (halfway through the final year of his 3-year rookie contract). <mask>'s statistics declined immediately after the trade, and never fully recovered. Minnesota Timberwolves (1998–2003)
Despite a drop in production, <mask> was seen still as a hot commodity in the free agency blitz that followed the strike in late 1998.In what seemed at the time like a bizarre move, <mask> signed for very little money with the Minnesota Timberwolves. For the next two years, <mask> played very productively at small forward alongside All-Star Kevin Garnett. Timberwolves salary cap scandal
Following the 1999–2000 season, it was discovered that <mask> was involved in a salary cap-evading scandal involving Timberwolves owner Glen Taylor and general manager Kevin McHale. <mask> was allegedly promised a future multimillion-dollar deal if he signed with the team for below market value, allowing the team to make some additional player moves in the short term. As part of the deal, <mask> signed three one-year contracts for less than $3 million apiece, allowing the Timberwolves to retain his "Bird rights" and exceed the cap to re-sign him. At the end of the last one-year contract, <mask> could have signed a new long-term contract that would have paid as much as $86 million. The beginning of the end for the illicit deal came when <mask>'s agent, Andrew Miller, left the sports marketing firm helmed by Eric Fleisher and retained <mask> and Garnett as clients.Fleisher sued, and details of the illegal contract came to light in discovery. NBA Commissioner David Stern severely punished the Timberwolves in response. He fined the team $3.5 million and voided all three short-term contracts—and with them, <mask>'s "Bird rights." He also barred Taylor from having any role in the Timberwolves' operations until August 31, 2001, and forced McHale to take an unpaid leave of absence through July 31, 2001. More seriously in the long run, Stern stripped the Timberwolves of their first-round draft picks in 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2005 (though the 2003 and 2005 picks were ultimately returned). The move hurt the Timberwolves in the long run. The team still found success, culminating in 2004 when they finished with the best record in the Western Conference and advanced all the way to the Western Conference Finals.However, the lack of draft picks denied them a chance to add more depth behind Garnett. The Timberwolves faded in the mid-2000s and have never really recovered. Since 2004, the Wolves have tallied only two winning seasons and one playoff appearance. Detroit Pistons (2000–2001)
<mask> was released by the Timberwolves and signed with the Detroit Pistons for the 2000–01 season as a backup. <mask> produced good numbers for the Pistons and, at the end of the season, he re-signed with the Timberwolves where he played for two more seasons. NBA journeyman (2003–2011)
In 2003, <mask> and teammate Anthony Peeler were traded to the Milwaukee Bucks for Sam Cassell and Ervin Johnson. <mask> spent three seasons with the Bucks.Prior to the 2006–07 season, <mask> was traded to the Nuggets for Ruben Patterson, where he only played in 11 games before being traded, along with Andre Miller, back to the 76ers for former teammate Allen Iverson. Despite being considered an add-in on the deal, <mask> averaged over 25 minutes per game with the 76ers, during the team's ultimately unsuccessful second-half battle to make the playoffs. For the 2007–08 season, <mask> signed with the Chicago Bulls. <mask> averaged over 11 points and 5 rebounds per game for the Bulls, but the team managed only 33 wins the whole season. <mask> was traded in a three-team deal at the trade deadline to the Cleveland Cavaliers. On August 13, 2008, <mask> was traded to the Oklahoma City Thunder in a three-team, six-player deal involving the Thunder, the Milwaukee Bucks, and the Cleveland Cavaliers that sent Milwaukee's Mo Williams to Cleveland, <mask> and Milwaukee's Desmond Mason to Oklahoma City, and Cleveland's Damon Jones and Oklahoma City's Luke Ridnour and Adrian Griffin to Milwaukee. The Thunder traded <mask> to the New Orleans Hornets along with Chris Wilcox and draft rights to DeVon Hardin on February 17, 2009 for Tyson Chandler but on February 18, 2009 the trade was rescinded after Chandler failed a physical with Oklahoma City.On March 1, 2009, the Thunder bought out the remainder of <mask>'s contract and released him. Two nights later, he agreed to terms to rejoin the Cavaliers. On August 25, 2009, he signed a one-year contract with the Atlanta Hawks. On March 17, 2010, <mask> became the 92nd player in NBA history to reach 1,000 games played, in a victory over the New Jersey Nets. On September 10, 2010, <mask> signed a deal with the New Jersey Nets. On December 15, 2010, <mask> was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers in a three-team trade involving the Nets and Houston Rockets. On January 2, 2011, <mask> made his debut for the Lakers.Two days later, he scored his first points as a member of the team. Coaching career
<mask> wound up participating in one of the Phoenix Suns' pre-draft practices on June 9, 2015 as someone to help out center Alex Len during practice. He was initially considered a candidate to take on one of the Suns' player development coaching roles, but he was ultimately not hired for the position. <mask> continues to coach in the greater Atlanta area with the private coaching service, CoachUp. In 1995, was named National Collegiate Player of the Year by the Atlanta Tip-Off Club (Naismith Award), the Associated Press (Adolph Rupp Award), United Press International, Basketball America and Eastern Basketball. Portrayed Connie Hawkins in the movie Rebound. He shares the record (with Chucky Brown, Tony Massenburg and Jim Jackson) for the most franchises played for in an NBA career.He played for 12 out of 30 franchises in the NBA. Music career
<mask> has recorded a solo rap album under the pseudonym '<mask>'. Included on the album are tracks titled "Murda Kapital" and "I Does This". The album was produced in Oklahoma City, by Tommy Switch and Lorin Roberts, while <mask> was playing for the Oklahoma City Thunder. References

External links

 TheDraftReview.com – <mask>'s NBA Draft History Page

1975 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks players
Basketball players from Norfolk, Virginia
Big3 players
Chicago Bulls players
Cleveland Cavaliers players
Detroit Pistons players
Golden State Warriors draft picks
Golden State Warriors players
Los Angeles Lakers players
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball players
Milwaukee Bucks players
Minnesota Timberwolves players
New Jersey Nets players
Oklahoma City Thunder players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Philadelphia 76ers players
Power forwards (basketball)
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
American men's 3x3 basketball players

masks:
Joseph Leynard Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joe Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joe Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Joe Beast
Smith
Smith


texts:
<mask> (18 July 1818 – 22 April 1882) was a native of Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales. A member of the renowned <mask> family of The Hendre at Llangattock-Vibon-Avel near Monmouth, Monmouthshire, his life in public service included four terms as Mayor of Monmouth. He was an officer in the Royal Monmouthshire (Light Infantry) Militia and the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. <mask> married twice; the widower's second marriage was to a divorcée, English actress Helen Barry. Family

<mask>, second son of <mask> (20 October 1776 – 1837) and his wife <mask>, was born on 18 July 1818 in Swansea, Wales. He was one of five children. His siblings were <mask>, <mask>, <mask> (d. 1842 Paris), and <mask> (d. 1853).As a child, <mask> was educated at the Harrow School in Harrow, Middlesex, England. He left there in 1834 and attended the University of Göttingen in Göttingen, Germany. <mask>'s paternal grandmother Sarah Coysh <mask> had been the sole heir of the estates of the Coysh, Allen and James families. Included in her large inheritance was The Hendre which passed to her son <mask>. Following the death of <mask>'s father <mask> in 1837, his older brother John E. W<mask> inherited the family home at Llangattock-Vibon-Avel, near Monmouth. <mask>'s father had undertaken the first of three expansions of The Hendre, which had originally been a hunting lodge. That first expansion was performed by architect George Vaughan Maddox in 1830.The second enlargement of The Hendre was under the direction of <mask>'s brother John E <mask> and was performed by architect Thomas Henry Wyatt. The third expansion was undertaken by <mask>'s nephew John Allan <mask>, the future Lord Llangattock, in 1872, again using Wyatt as architect. The family home underwent its final enlargement in 1896 by architect Aston Webb, again under the direction of J. A<mask>, then Lord Llangattock. The Hendre was Grade II* listed on 4 November 1985. Public service

<mask> spent a substantial portion of his life in public service. On 30 March 1838, <mask> purchased his commission as a junior officer, Cornet, in the regiment of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards.The following year, on 3 May 1839, he purchased his commission as Lieutenant in the 4th Dragoon Guards, and eventually reached the rank of Major. The London Gazette of 15 December 1848 reported that <mask> was a Captain in the Royal Monmouthshire Militia, his commission signed by the county's Lord Lieutenant. On 3 May 1853, he was commissioned as a Major in the Royal Monmouthshire (Light Infantry) Militia, by the Lord Lieutenant. He was also Justice of the Peace for Monmouthshire. <mask> became a Deputy Lieutenant for Monmouthshire on 24 July 1867, again receiving his commission from the Lord Lieutenant. Major <mask> was elected Mayor of Monmouth in 1870, and in each of the next three consecutive years. In 1873, he donated a water pump to the town.The pump, which had a round trough at the base, stood in St James Square, previously an area of Whitecross Street. It was the former site of a weighing machine and, before that, a stone cross which had given Whitecross Street its name. The pump had the inscription, "This Pump was presented to the public by <mask>, of Croft-y-bwla, in the third
year of his Mayoralty of this Borough, 1873. A merciful man is merciful to his beast." Marriage and later life
In 1839, <mask> married Kate Steward, third daughter of Ambrose Steward of Stoke Park, Ipswich, Suffolk. The couple resided in Monmouth in 1841. By 1861, <mask> and his wife had moved to Croft-Y-Bwla, a classical villa northwest of the town centre of Monmouth, positioned such that it had a view of the town.Croft-Y-Bwla had been designed by George Vaughan Maddox for Thomas Dyke about 1830. Dyke was a Grocer of Monmouth, and became mayor of the town in 1832, serving two more terms in 1838 and 1839. Croft-Y-Bwla was grade II listed on 15 August 1974. At the time of the 1871 Wales Census, <mask> and his wife were still living at Croft-Y-Bwla. However, he was widowed in 1876, his wife's death registered at Monmouth in the first quarter of the year. The following year, <mask> married divorcée Helen Elizabeth Brandon, née Short. The English actress was twenty-two years his junior, and better known by her stage name, Helen Barry.The day before that marriage, however, <mask> appeared before officials of the Diocese of London. His address at that time was the Parish of Saint George, Hanover Square, Middlesex. <mask> signed an affidavit that his fiancée had married Joseph Brandon on 3 May 1855 (at age fifteen) at the Parish Church of Saint Luke, Charlton, Kent. He also acknowledged that, on 2 June 1870, the marriage had been dissolved at Westminster, upon the petition of Joseph Brandon, with the divorce finalised on 29 February 1876. The marriage between <mask> and Barry (as Helen Elizabeth Brandon) was registered in the third quarter of 1877, with the ceremony performed on 1 September at the Parish Church of St Mark at Regent's Park in Middlesex. Actress Helen Barry was born Elizabeth Short on 5 January 1840 in Lee, Kent, England, the daughter of Charles Henry Short and his wife Mary. Her daughter Esther E Brandon was born in Greenwich, Kent in the second quarter of 1855, around the time of Elizabeth's marriage to Joseph Brandon, a native of Belgium.Elizabeth began acting as Helen Barry in 1872, after her divorce, and after her daughter Esther had been put out as an apprentice. Helen Barry first appeared in Babil and Bijou at the Covent Garden Theatre. The actress also performed in The Happy Land at the Court Theatre, and Arkwright's Wife at the Leeds Theatre Royal and, following its move, London's Globe Theatre. She appeared in Heart's Delight in 1873–1874, and Led Astray at the Gaiety Theatre in 1874. After touring outside London, she returned to star in Around the World in Eighty Days and Heartsease, both at the Princess's Theatre, London. In 1876, Barry starred in L'Étrangère and, later, True Till Death. Helen Barry continued to perform in the theatre after her second marriage.Less than two years after his marriage to Barry, the London Gazette of 11 April 1879 indicated that <mask> of 82 Regent's Park Road, Middlesex County, had declared bankruptcy. By 1881, he was lodging in the Parish of Saint George, Hanover Square, London, and his wife was not recorded at that address. <mask> died on 22 April 1882 in London. His widow moved to the United States following his death, where she appeared in theatrical performances in New York City. Less than one year after her second husband's death, Barry was married and widowed again. Helen Barry's third husband Harry George Bolam (1845–1883), a land agent and mining engineer, died at Westminster Flats in New York City from pneumonia on 23 March 1883, shortly after their marriage. The actress continued to perform in both New York and London."<mask> Bolam of New York" died on 20 July 1904 in Norwalk, Connecticut, USA. The date of probate was 24 April 1906. Family tree

Sources

References

External links
 Royal Monmouthshire Royal Engineers (Militia)
 The Rolls of Monmouth, formerly The Hendre

1818 births
1882 deaths
4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards officers
People from Monmouth, Wales
Mayors of Monmouth
People educated at Harrow School
Alexander
University of Göttingen alumni

masks:
Major Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
John Rolls
Martha Maria Barnet Rolls
John Etherington Welch Rolls
Martha Sarah Rolls Macready
Jessy Rolls Harcourt
Louisa Elizabeth Rolls Vaughan
Alexander Rolls
Alexander
Rolls
John Rolls
Alexander
John Rolls
. Rolls
Alexander
Alexander
W Rolls
Alexander
Rolls
. Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Alexander Rolls
Helen Rolls


texts:
<mask> (June 23, 1876 – March 11, 1944) was an American author, humorist, editor and columnist from Paducah, Kentucky, who relocated to New York in 1904, living there for the remainder of his life. He wrote for the New York World, Joseph Pulitzer's newspaper, as the highest paid staff reporter in the United States. <mask> also wrote more than 60 books and 300 short stories. Some of his works were adapted for silent movies. Several of his Judge Priest short stories were adapted in the 1930s for two feature films directed by John Ford. Biography
<mask> was the second of four children born to Kentucky natives in Paducah, Kentucky. His maternal grandfather, <mask>, M.D., is credited with discovering in 1873 that hypodermic use of morphine-atropine halted cholera.<mask> was raised in Paducah, and the events and people of his childhood became the basis for much of his later works. Later in life, <mask> was nicknamed "Duke of Paducah." <mask> was educated in public and private elementary schools, and then entered William A. Cade's Academy intending to pursue a law career. When <mask> was 16, his father became an alcoholic, after the death of his grandfather. Forced to quit school and find work, <mask> began his writing career. Writing career

<mask> started in journalism with the Paducah Daily News at age seventeen, and became the nation's youngest managing news editor at age nineteen. He later worked at the Louisville Evening Post for a year and a half.His anecdotal memoir-cum-autobiography, Exit Laughing, published in 1941, includes a firsthand account of the assassination of Kentucky Governor William Goebel in 1900 and the trials of the killers. He wrote numerous series in periodicals, and also collaborated on dramatic productions. After moving to New York in 1904, <mask> was hired by the Evening Sun. The publication sent him to Portsmouth, New Hampshire to cover the Russian-Japanese peace conference. His dispatches from the negotiations, emphasizing the personalities involved (including President Theodore Roosevelt), were published across the country with the title "Making Peace at Portsmouth." They earned him a job offer from Joseph Pulitzer's New York World and he became the highest-paid staff reporter in the United States. During the murder trial of Harry Kendall Thaw in 1907, <mask> coined the term "sob sister" to describe the women reporters who were covering the trial.<mask> joined the staff of the magazine The Saturday Evening Post in 1911, and covered the Great War for the magazine. At the same time, he wrote a book about his experiences, published in 1915, titled Paths Of Glory. After a second visit to France to cover the Great War, <mask> publicized the achievements of the unit known as the Harlem Hellfighters, most notably, Croix de Guerre recipients Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts. His article "Young Black Joe," published on August 24, 1918, in The Saturday Evening Post and later republished in <mask>'s book, The Glory of the Coming, highlighted the discipline and courage displayed by black American soldiers fighting in Europe during World War I. The three-page article and half-page photograph reached a national audience of more than two million readers, and was widely reprinted in the black press. In the midst of covering the 1920 Democratic Convention, <mask> received 1.5 votes on the 23rd Presidential ballot. Hollywood
Several of <mask>'s stories were adapted as silent movies.He also wrote the screen titles for other movies, including the Jackie Coogan movie, Peck's Bad Boy (1921). With the advent of sound, more of his stories were adapted for the screen, including The Woman Accused (1933), featuring young Cary Grant. John Ford twice made movies based on <mask>'s Judge Priest stories: Judge Priest (1934) featured Will Rogers in the title role. The Sun Shines Bright (1953) was based on his short stories "The Sun Shines Bright", "The Mob from Massac", and "The Lord Provides". <mask> also had an acting career, acting in ten movies between 1932 and 1938. He won major roles in such movies as Pepper, Everybody's Old Man (1936), and Hawaii Calls (1938). He was also host of the 7th Academy Awards in 1935.In 1919, <mask> was recruited by former U.S. Navy officer and lawyer Capt. W.H<mask> to become chairman of the Authors and Artists Committee of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment (AAPA). The Association based their opposition on the misuse of national government power over U.S. citizens. As chairman, <mask> helped extend coverage of their message through the media and artist networks. "If Prohibition is a noble experiment," he said in one, "then the San Francisco fire and the Galveston flood should be listed among the noble experiments of our national history." As part of his AAPA efforts he published the anti-Prohibition novel Red Likker.After the repeal of Prohibition, Frankfort Distilleries recruited him to compile a recipe book to remind consumers who were out of practice how to mix a good drink. The cartoon The Woods Are Full of Cuckoos caricatures <mask> as "Irvin S. Frog". Personal life
<mask> has been described as having a round shape, bushy eyebrows, full lips, and a triple chin, with a cigar always hanging from his mouth. He married the former <mask> Baker of Savannah, Georgia. Their daughter, <mask> (born 1902), was also an author. She published the novel She Was a Lady and the nonfiction My Wayward Parent (1945), a book about her father. Her first husband was Frank Michler Chapman, Jr., son of the ornithologist Frank Michler Chapman.<mask>'s granddaughter was Buff <mask>, a television actress of the early 1950s. She married journalist Mike Wallace as his second wife. <mask> was honored in 1915 with the march "The War Correspondent" by G. E. Holmes, published by the John Church Company. <mask> was inducted into the Kentucky Writers' Hall of Fame on February 2, 2017. When <mask> died in New York City in 1944, his body was sent to Paducah for cremation. His ashes were placed under a dogwood tree. The granite boulder marking his remains is inscribed "<mask> <mask> 1876-1944 Back Home".<mask> wrote a letter detailing his desired funeral arrangements. The document reads in part:
Above all I want no long faces and no show of grief at the burying ground. Kindly observe the final wishes of the undersigned and avoid reading the so-called Christian burial service which, in view of the language employed in it, I regard as one of the most cruel and paganish things inherited by our forebears from our remote pagan ancestors. In deference to the faith of our dear mother who was through her lifetime a loyal though never bigoted communicant of that congregation, perhaps the current pastor of the First Presbyterian Church would consent to read the Twenty-third Psalm, which was her favorite passage in the Scriptures and is mine since it contains no charnel words, no morbid mouthings about corruption and decay and, being mercifully without creed or dogma, carries no threat of eternal hell-fire for those parties we do not like, no direct promise of a heaven which, if one may judge by the people who are surest of going there, must be a powerfully dull place, populated to a considerable and uncomfortable degree by prigs, time-servers and unpleasantly aggressive individuals. Hell may have a worse climate but undoubtedly the company is sprightlier. The Catholics, with their genius for stage-management, handle this detail better. The officiating clergyman speaks in Latin and the parishioners, being unacquainted with that language are impressed by the majesty of the rolling, sonorous periods without being shocked by distressing allusions and harrowing references.Legacy and honors
The World War II Liberty Ship  was named in his honor. Following the Second World War, the Illinois Central Railroad named a passenger train operating between Louisville and Memphis, via <mask>'s hometown, Paducah, the <mask> S. <mask>. The train carried timetable numbers 103 southbound and 104 northbound and made a direct connection at Fulton with trains to and from New Orleans. Fiction
<mask> wrote humorous stories set in Kentucky, and he is considered part of the American literary regionalism school. These stories were first collected in the book Old Judge Priest (1915), whose title character was based on a prominent West Kentucky judge named William Pitman Bishop. Joel Chandler Harris wrote of these tales, "<mask> created a South peopled with honorable citizens, charming eccentrics, and loyal, subservient blacks, but at their best the Judge Priest stories are dramatic and compelling, using a wealth of precisely rendered detail to evoke a powerful mood." Among <mask>'s other books are the humorous Speaking of Operations (1916), and an anti-prohibition ode to bourbon, Red Likker (1929).<mask> also wrote short stories in the horror genre, such as "Fishhead" (1911) and "The Unbroken Chain" (1923). "Fishhead" has been cited as an inspiration for H. P. Lovecraft's The Shadow Over Innsmouth, while "The Unbroken Chain" was a model for Lovecraft's "The Rats in the Walls". The former was described by Lovecraft as "banefully effective in its portrayal of unnatural affinities between a hybrid idiot and the strange fish of an isolated lake" in his essay Supernatural Horror in Literature. Bibliography

 "A Little Town Called Montignies St. Christophe" – 1907 story
 Funabashi – 1907 musical comedy
 Mr. Busybody – 1908 musical comedy
 Talks with the Fat Chauffeur – 1909 collection
 "The Escape of Mr. Trimm" – 1910 story
 "The Exit of Anse Dugmore" – 1911 story
 Cobb's Anatomy – 1912 book
 "Words and Music" – 1912 story
 Back Home: Being the Narrative of Judge Priest and His People – 1912 collection
 The Escape of Mr. Trimm: His Plight and Other Plights – 1913 collection
 <mask>'s Bill of Fare – 1913 book
 "Fishhead" – 1913 story
 Roughing It Deluxe – 1914 book
 Europe Revised – 1914 book
 <mask> <mask> at his Best – 1915 collection
 Back Home - 1912, produced as a comedy, 1915
 Paths of Glory: Impressions of War Written at and Near the Front (expanded as The Red Glutton) – 1915 book
 Speaking of Operations – 1915 book
 Old Judge Priest – 1916 collected stories
 Fibble, D.D. – 1916 collection
 Local Color – 1916 collection
 Speaking of Prussians – 1917 book
 "The Lost Tribes of the Irish in the South" – 1917 booklet
 Those Times and These – 1917 collection
 "The Great Auk" – 1917 story
 The Thunders of Silence – 1918 book
 "Boys Will be Boys" – 1918 story
 The Glory of the Coming: What Mine Eyes Have Seen of Americans in Action in This Year of Grace and Allied Endeavor – 1919 book
 Eating in Two or Three Languages – 1919 book
 The Life of the Party – 1919 book
 The Works of Irvin S. Cobb (14 volumes) – 1912-20 collections
 From Place to Place – 1920 collection
 Oh, Well, You Know How Women Are! – published in one volume with Isn't That Just Like a Man!

masks:
Irvin Shrewsbury Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Reuben Saunders
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
. Slayton
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Laura Spencer
Elizabeth Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Irvin
Shrewsbury Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Irvin
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Irvin
Cobb


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<mask> (March 1, 1908 – October 10, 2002) was a lawyer from Phoenix, Arizona, who was an influential advisor to and the campaign manager of Republican Barry M. Goldwater in the 1964 U.S. presidential campaign against the Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson. Background

<mask> was born in Bronxville in suburban Westchester County north of New York City, New York. His great-grandfather, <mask>, a Congregationalist minister, was from 1866 to 1875 the president of Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont. <mask> was the son of Connecticut native <mask> (born 1869) and the former Grace Welch Wheeler (born 1872). His sister, <mask>, was the namesake of his paternal grandmother. The older of his two paternal uncles, Cornelius P<mask>, was mayor of Englewood, New Jersey, from 1930 to 1933. In 1930, <mask> graduated from Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut.In 1933, he completed Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he studied under Felix Frankfurter, who became an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court during the administration of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. After law school, <mask> headed west to join the Phoenix firm of Ellinwood & Ross, which became Evans, Kitchel & Jenckes. <mask> was considered an authority on constitutional, labor, and international law. He represented many clients in the metals industries. In 1953, the young attorney William H. Rehnquist, later appointed as the Chief Justice of the United States by President Ronald W. Reagan, joined <mask>'s firm. In April 1941, <mask> married the former Naomi Douglas (1907–2004), an artist, a native of Santa Barbara, California, and the daughter of the mining and railroad executive Walter Douglas and his wife, the former Edith Margaret Bell. <mask>, who attended Stanford University, was the first woman trustee of the Phoenix Art Museum, the founding chairman of Planned Parenthood in Phoenix, and a member of the National Federation of Republican Women.The couple had two sons, James Douglas <mask> of Scottsdale and <mask> <mask> (namesake of his great-great-grandfather) of Jamul in San Diego County, California, and four grandchildren. He served for three years in England in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II and was discharged as a lieutenant colonel. 1964 campaign

The <mask>-Goldwater friendship began in 1935, when Goldwater was a young department-store executive in Phoenix. In 1952, <mask> managed the first of Goldwater's five successful, nonconsecutive campaigns for the United States Senate. He encouraged Goldwater's enthusiasm for the NATO and convinced the presidential candidate to support the unanimous 1954 United States Supreme Court decision Brown v. Board of Education, which led to the use of federal troops in 1957 in a test case to compel school desegregation in Little Rock, Arkansas. <mask>'s judicious manner contrasted with Goldwater's early tendency to make controversial statements, to shoot from the hip. It was often said that <mask> was the only man who could oppose Goldwater and still survive the conformity of the candidate's inner circle.Goldwater named <mask> as campaign manager in January 1964. In doing so, he bypassed the key figures in the Draft Goldwater Committee, Goldwater's Senate campaign manager Stephen Shadegg, F. Clifton White and William A. Rusher. From the start, party leaders pressured Goldwater to replace <mask> with a more experienced national figure. Some Republican financial contributors wanted Leonard W. Hall of New York, the chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1953 to 1957, for the top campaign position, but Goldwater stood behind is longtime friend. <mask> once said that he had an active distaste for campaigning, or "kissing babies," as he called such demands. However, <mask> exerted leadership regarding issues, strategies, and drafting policy statements. <mask> wrote Goldwater's Senate speech, which explained his then opposition to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, on constitutional and libertarian grounds.Then, Governor Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, a moderate Republican and later a Senate colleague of Goldwater, who was the keynoter of the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco, introduced <mask> at a caucus of the Oregon delegation as

a man of little background in national politics.... Just as voters this year have been confounding the pollsters, this man has confounded the professional politicians. <mask> and several others in the Goldwater inner circle were hesitant to allow Reagan's well-remembered half-hour televised address on Goldwater's behalf. The program, "A Time for Choosing", aired on October 27, 1964, under auspices of F. Clifton White's "Citizens for Goldwater-Miller" organization. After Goldwater's defeat, Shadegg published What Happened to Goldwater? : The Inside Story of the 1964 Republican Campaign, which revealed that <mask> had been an early member of the John Birch Society. The New York Times reviewer recommended the book: "students of political organization and political philosophy will find many other minor fascinations in these pages, not least of which is the author's ambivalent attitude toward his hero." Legacy

From 1957 to 1963, <mask> was general counsel for the Arizona Republican Party.In 1958, when Goldwater was first reelected to the Senate, <mask> wrote the state party platform in which he defined his conservative philosophy in eight short paragraphs, one of which reads:

Years later <mask> revealed that he and Goldwater spent little time discussing a potential Goldwater Cabinet, considering the odds against the Republican nominee. "But there was a tentative agreement [that] the secretary of state was to be Richard Nixon, the secretary of the treasury [retired General Electric board chairman] Ralph Cordiner, and I was to be the attorney general." <mask> penned two books, Too Grave a Risk (1963), an examination of the International Court of Justice and the chasm in the justice systems of most member nations compared to the United States, and The Truth About the Panama Canal (1978), a study of the consequences of agreements between the United States and the Republic of Panama over the control of the Panama Canal waterway. In 1994, the <mask> house at 2912 E. Sherran Lane in Phoenix, which was constructed in 1942, was added to the National Register of Historic Places. <mask>'s papers from 1947 to 1980 can be accessed at Online Archive of California. References

1908 births
2002 deaths
Arizona Republicans
Barry Goldwater
Yale University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
People from Bronxville, New York
Lawyers from Phoenix, Arizona
Military personnel from Phoenix, Arizona
United States Army colonels
United States Army personnel of World War II
John Birch Society members
New Right (United States)

masks:
Denison Kitchel
Kitchel
Harvey Denison Kitchel
Kitchel
William Lloyd Kitchel
Alice Lloyd Kitchel
. Kitchel
Denison Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Naomi Kitchel
Kitchel
Harvey Denison
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
Kitchel
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Kitchel
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Kitchel


texts:
<mask> (born December 19, 1947) was United States Deputy Secretary of the Treasury under President George W. Bush. He was nominated by President Bush on June 29, 2005. The United States Senate unanimously confirmed him on July 29, 2005, and he was sworn into office on August 16, 2005. Kimmitt served through the end of the Bush administration, leaving office on January 20, 2009. Kimmitt served as acting Secretary of the Treasury from Friday, June 30, until Monday morning, July 10, following John W. Snow's resignation, but prior to Henry Paulson being sworn into office. Early life and education
<mask>, born December 19, 1947 in Logan, Utah, graduated from Bishop Denis J. O'Connell High School in 1965. Kimmitt graduated with distinction from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1969.He received a law degree from Georgetown University in 1977, where he was editor in chief of Law & Policy in International Business. Military service
After being commissioned as a Regular Army officer in 1969 at West Point, <mask>t completed field artillery and airborne schools, and graduated first in his Ranger School class. He then served a 17-month combat tour with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam (1970–1971), earning three Bronze Stars, the Purple Heart, the Air Medal, and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. He was subsequently assigned to the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Kentucky (1972–1974), where he completed Jumpmaster school and qualified as a Senior Parachutist. He retired in November 2004 as a major general in the Army Reserve. Later career

From 1976 to 1977 and 1978 to 1983, <mask>t was a member of the National Security Council staff. From 1977 to 1978, he served as a law clerk to Judge Edward A. Tamm of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.He served at the White House as National Security Council Executive Secretary and General Counsel from 1983 to 1985, with the rank of Deputy Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs. From 1985 to 1987, <mask>t served as General Counsel to the U.S. Treasury Department, where he received the Alexander Hamilton Award, as well as the Arthur S. Flemming Award for distinguished public service. Kimmitt then left public service, and from 1987 to 1989, served as a partner in the law firm of Sidley & Austin. Kimmitt resumed his public service career in 1989, serving as Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs until 1991. For his service during the Gulf Crisis and War, President George H. W. Bush presented Kimmitt with the Presidential Citizens Medal, the Nation's second-highest civilian award. He served from 1991 to 1993 as United States Ambassador to Germany and was awarded the U.S. Defense Department Distinguished Public Service Award as well as Germany's Order of Merit. During 1997 Kimmitt was a member of the National Defense Panel.From 1998 to 2005, he was a member of the Director of Central Intelligence's National Security Advisory Panel. He also served as a member of the Panel of Arbitrators of the World Bank's International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes. Kimmitt is also a recipient of the CIA Director's Award. Kimmitt was a managing director of Lehman Brothers from 1993 to 1997. He was a partner at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering from 1997 to 2000. Kimmitt was Vice Chairman and President of Commerce One, a software company headquartered in the San Francisco Bay area. <mask> was Chairman of the International Advisory Council of Time Warner, where he had served from July 2001 to February 2005 as Executive Vice President, Global Public Policy.From March through August 2005, he was also Senior International Counsel in the law firm of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr. In May 2007, he was mentioned in media reports as among the top candidates to be named president of the World Bank, a position ultimately filled by <mask>. Kimmitt was the independent chairman of the Deloitte Center for Cross-Border Investment from 2009–2012, and currently is Senior International Counsel at the WilmerHale law firm. He has also served on many company boards such as Facebook and Afinti. On March 26th, 2020 Facebook announced that <mask>t has been appointed by the company's board of directors as lead independent director. Personal life

<mask>t's father is Joseph Stanley <mask> (Stan), former Secretary of the Senate and army colonel, who died in 2004. Kimmitt's brother, <mask>t is the former Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Middle East.Kimmitt and his wife Holly Sutherland <mask> have two daughters, three sons, and eight grandchildren and reside in Arlington, Virginia. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the American Academy of Diplomacy, and the Trilateral Commission. He is Chairman Emeritus of the American Council on Germany and his foreign language is German. References

External links
 Bio at treas.gov
 "Reagan and Gadhafi" – Kimmitt's commentary on the 1981 "Line of Death" incident

1947 births
21st-century American politicians
Ambassadors of the United States to Germany
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
George W. Bush administration personnel
George W. Bush administration cabinet members
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Grand Crosses with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Living people
People from Arlington County, Virginia
Politicians from Logan, Utah
Presidential Citizens Medal recipients
Recipients of the Air Medal
Under Secretaries of State for Political Affairs
United States Army generals
United States Deputy Secretaries of the Treasury
United States Military Academy alumni
Virginia Republicans
Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr partners
Acting United States Secretaries of the Treasury
Directors of Facebook
20th-century American diplomats

masks:
Robert Michael Kimmitt
Robert Kimmitt
Robert Kimmit
Robert Kimmit
Robert Kimmit
Robert Kimmitt
Robert Zoellick
Robert Kimmit
Robert Kimmit
Kimmitt
Mark Kimmit
Kimmitt


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<mask><mask> (born February 5, 1995) is an American professional basketball player for the New Taipei Kings of P. League+. Prior to attending Syracuse University, <mask> went to Salisbury School, Brewster Academy, and IMG Academy. High school career
<mask> attended Salisbury School for his freshman and sophomore years. During his sophomore season, he led the Salisbury varsity basketball team to its first ever NEPSAC Class A championship. In the championship game, <mask> scored 26 points, while also adding eight rebounds and two blocked shots. At Salisbury, <mask> was coached by Jeff Ruskin. Following his sophomore year at Salisbury, <mask> transferred to Brewster Academy and then, later on, to IMG Academy.College career
As a freshman at Syracuse in 2014–15, <mask> started in the team's first 16 games of the season before a knee injury suffered against Florida State on January 11 required surgery and ended his campaign. In those 16 games, he averaged 9.3 points, 6.9 rebounds, 1.1 assists, 1.7 steals and 2.1 blocks in 28.1 minutes per game. Professional career

Brooklyn Nets (2015–2017)
In April 2015, <mask> declared for the 2015 NBA draft, while still recovering from an ACL injury. Despite that, on June 25, he was selected with the 29th overall pick by the Brooklyn Nets. On July 1, he signed his rookie scale contract with the Nets. He missed the first half of the 2015–16 season with the ACL injury he sustained as a freshman at Syracuse. On February 5, 2016, he was activated for the first time, but did not play for the Nets against the Sacramento Kings.Four days later, he made his NBA debut, recording 2 points, 2 rebounds, 1 steal and 1 block in just under 11 minutes off the bench in the Nets' 105–104 win over the Denver Nuggets. On April 6, 2016, <mask> scored 10 points against the Washington Wizards, reaching double-digits for the first time in his career. He was subsequently elevated to the starting line-up the following game, scoring 12 points on April 8 against the Charlotte Hornets. In his third straight start for the Nets on April 11, he had another 12-point game in a loss to the Wizards. During his second season with Brooklyn, <mask> had multiple assignments with the Long Island Nets of the NBA Development League. Washington Wizards (2017–2018)
On February 22, 2017, <mask> was traded, along with Bojan Bogdanović, to the Washington Wizards in exchange for Andrew Nicholson, Marcus Thornton and a 2017 protected first-round draft pick. On March 1, 2017, he made his debut for the Wizards, making just one free throw in 1:39 of action during a win over the Toronto Raptors.Two days later, he was assigned to the Northern Arizona Suns of the NBA Development League, pursuant to the flexible assignment rule. He remained with Northern Arizona until the end of the 2016–17 D-League season. <mask> signed with the Detroit Pistons to a training camp contract but was waived on October 7, 2018. Shanxi Brave Dragons (2018–2019)
On October 8, 2018, <mask> signed with Shanxi Brave Dragons of the Chinese Basketball Association. On October 21, 2018, he made his debut for Shanxi, contributed twenty six points and eight rebounds in a win over the Sichuan Blue Whales. Rio Grande Valley Vipers (2019)
On January 28, 2019, the Rio Grande Valley Vipers welcomed <mask> via Twitter. Brujos de Guayama (2019)
On May 14, 2019, <mask> joined the Brujos de Guayama of the Baloncesto Superior Nacional in Puerto Rico.San Miguel Beermen (2019)
On July 2, 2019, <mask> signed with the San Miguel Beermen as a replacement for Charles Rhodes as the team's import for the 2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup. On his PBA debut, <mask> exploded for a professional then-career-high 47 points to go along with 10 rebounds and 6 3-pointers made to lead the Beermen towards the win against the NLEX Road Warriors. On July 10, <mask> recorded 37 points, 13 rebounds and 4 assists in a 128-108 win over the Phoenix Fuel Masters. Two days after, <mask> again led the Beermen towards a win over the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters, 89-87. In that game, <mask> recorded 24 points, 17 rebounds, 4 assists and 5 blocks. Four days after, <mask> recorded 27 points, 16 rebounds and 3 blocks but in a 91-95 loss to the Meralco Bolts, in the last game of the elimination round. On July 31, 2019, <mask> again put on a show for a new career-high 51 points in a loss against Rain or Shine.He ended the series 2 days later with 35 points. <mask> and the Beermen eventually won the 2019 PBA Commissioner's Cup championship, his first as a professional, in six games of a best-of-seven series. <mask> scored the team high of 35 points, 19 rebounds, and 4 assists against the TNT KaTropa. Anyang KGC (2019–2020)
In 2019, <mask> signed with the Anyang KGC of the Korean Basketball League. Rytas Vilnius (2020)
On August 28, 2020, <mask> signed with Rytas Vilnius. On October 3, <mask> was suspended by Rytas Vilnius because he was suspected of escaping from a car accident after the Lithuanian Police found abandoned and damaged Jeep Renegade, which was given to <mask> by the club, in a parking lot and launched an investigation. The Rytas allowed <mask> to return to the team on 12 October as he deeply regretted the incident of violating the club's internal rules and convinced head coach Donaldas Kairys that he is motivated to play.He played his first game after the suspension on 17 October and scored 13 points, while the Rytas achieved a 60–98 victory versus the Neptūnas Klaipėda. On November 10, it was reported that Rytas was parting ways with <mask>. Al-Ahli (2021)
On June 2, 2021, <mask> was reported to have signed with Al-Ahli of the Bahraini Premier League. Gigantes de Carolina (2021)
On August 27, 2021, <mask> signed with Gigantes de Carolina of the Baloncesto Superior Nacional. New Taipei Kings (2022–present)
In 2022, <mask> joined to the New Taipei Kings of P. League+.

masks:
Christopher A
. McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough