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<mask>, GCIH (; born 29 June 1949) is a Spanish politician who was mayor of Barcelona, Spain from September 1997 to September 2006. He took over from Pasqual Maragall in 1997. In 1999 he was elected to a four-year term, and was then re-elected in the municipal elections of 25 May 2003. In September 2006, he left Barcelona Town Hall, after nine years of office, as he was appointed Minister of Industry, Tourism and Trade by Spanish Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero. After a stint as the Spanish Ambassador in Turkey and Azerbaijan, in 2010 he was appointed as Executive Director of the United Nations Human Settlements Programme, (UN-HABITAT), and Under Secretary General of the United Nations. <mask> is also president of the Spanish Chapter of The International Real Estate Federation (FIABCI). Beginnings

He graduated from the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona (UAB) with a degree in medicine and pursued his studies in the Sant Pau Hospital of Barcelona.During the political transition he took part in anti-Franco movements for the profession and the modernization of the healthcare services. He worked in the Analysis and Healthcare Programs Centre (CAPS) with a group of doctors who defended the political transformation of the country as a means for recovering professional dignity. Once he graduated in medicine and after having worked for some time as an anaesthetist, he decided to change his professional career and moved into epidemiology, community medicine and healthcare resources management. He studied his specialty at the University of Barcelona, in the United States and in Edinburgh (Scotland). Between 1981 and 1991 he was the chairman of the Spanish Society of Epidemiology and Healthcare Administration. Political career

Continuing this process of involvement and dedication to healthcare management, he joined the Barcelona municipal government as director of healthcare services. In 1993 he was elected councillor on the Barcelona Council for the PSC (Catalonia Socialist Party).Achieving efficient municipal management and “city making” have been two constant features that have marked his municipal career. He thus directed the regeneration project for the neighbourhood of Ciutat Vella, following a comprehensive plan that combined planning intervention, financial and social investment and facilities strengthening in order to open up this district to the city and to improve the quality of life for its residents. In 1999, the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) awarded the City of Barcelona the Royal Gold Medal personified in the men who have driven the transformation of the city: Narcís Serra, Pasqual Maragall and <mask>. As second deputy mayor with direct responsibility for organisation, economy and treasury, he started a thorough reorganisation of the economic and financial structure of the City Hall with the aim of reaching budgetary stability and, at the same time, establishing a consistent investment programme to tackle the period after the Olympic Games with new projects. His mayor’s office was enhanced  by the design, preparation and holding of the first Universal Forum of Cultures, held in Barcelona during the summer 2004 and by the consequent development of the area of Besós and Diagonal Mar, a project of urban development ten times as big as the one Barcelona went through for the Olympic Games in 1992. The project 22@, a new technological neighbourhood built on the old Poblenou, together with the reorganisation of La Sagrera, are another two examples of his urbanistic activities as Mayor of Barcelona . In September 2006, the Spanish President José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero appointed <mask> as a Minister of Industry, Tourism and Trade.In July 2008, he became the Spanish Ambassador in Turkey and Azerbaijan. Since 18 October 2010, he is the Executive Director of the United Nations Human Settlements Programme, UN-HABITAT, and Under Secretary General of the United Nations. In 2012 the Secretary General of the United Nations, Mr. Ban Ki-moon appointed <mask> as a Secretary-General of the Habitat III Conference and to act as a focal point on behalf of the United Nations. Awards and Honours
Dr. <mask> received a number of awards, including a gold medal from the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1999 for transforming Barcelona. In 2002, he won the UN-Habitat Scroll of Honour Award for encouraging global cooperation between local authorities and the United Nations. Honours
 Grand-Cross of the Order of Prince Henry, Portugal (25 September 2006)

Scandals

On February the 4th 2006, a local police was seriously injured during the eviction of an illegal party held in a squatted theatre owned by the Barcelona city council. The initial version of the events given by <mask> to the press described the policeman being hit in the head by a flower pot thrown from one of the windows of the theatre and suffering a vertebra fracture as a result.This version was later changed to fit the official version given by the police, two of whom were later found to have been tortured the detainees and to have fabricated evidence and lied in court in a different case. Five young people were condemned to up to five years in prison solely based on the second version of these events. One of the condemned, poet Patricia Heras committed suicide during prison leave. These events were later described in detail in the award-winning documentary Ciutat morta. Bibliography
<mask> i Matheu, <mask>. España, China e India: cooperación y oportunidades (Spain and China: cooperation and opportunities). In: Economía industrial.ISSN 0422-2784, Nº 362, 2006 (Volume dedicated to:  China and India: opportunities and strategies), p. 15-18. *(Spanish)

Clos i Matheu, <mask>. Las crisis sanitarias vistas desde el Ayuntamiento (Public health crisis from the city hall viewpoint). In: Revista de administración sanitaria siglo XXI. ISSN 1696-1641, Vol. 4, Nº 3, 2006, p. 407-409.* (Spanish)]

<mask> i Matheu, <mask>. El Fòrum Universal de les Cultures, Barcelona 2004 (The Universal Forum of Cultures) Ed. Imatge i producció Editorial, Ajuntament de Barcelona, Barcelona, 2003. <mask> i Matheu, <mask>. Convivència, seguretat i justícia a Barcelona : conferència de l'alcalde de Barcelona, Excm. Sr. <mask>. (Coexistence, security and justice in Barcelona: a conference by the Mayor of Barcelona, His Excellency M. <mask>) Ed.Fundació Carles Pi i Sunyer, Barcelona, 2002. <mask> i Matheu, <mask>. El conocimiento, eje vertebrador de la Barcelona del futuro (Knowledge, the vertebrating axis of Barcelona’s future). In: Papeles y memorias de la Real Academia de Ciencias Morales y Políticas. ISSN 1576-2971, Nº 9, 2001 (Volume dedicated to: Innovation and technological development), p. 198-213. *(Spanish)

<mask> i Matheu, <mask>. 20 anys d'ajuntaments democràtics (20 years of democratic city councils).in: Papers de la Fundació. ISSN 1138-4514, Nº 114, 1999. <mask> i Matheu, <mask>. La Empresa Pública Local: La experiencia de Barcelona (Local public enterprise: the experience of Barcelona). In: Presupuesto y gasto público. ISSN 0210-5977, Nº 16, 1995, p. 159-164. <mask> i Matheu, <mask>; Seculi, Elisa; Segura, Andreu; preface by Ramon Espasa i Oliver.L'assitencia sanitaria a les comarques de Catalunya (Healthcare in the Catalan regions)  Ed. Laia, Barcelona, 1980. References

External links

Royal Gold Medal (English)
La Barcelona de los barrios: un nuevo impulso (Spanish)

1949 births
Living people
Socialists' Party of Catalonia politicians
Mayors of Barcelona City Council
Government ministers of Spain
Industry ministers of Spain
Under-Secretaries-General of the United Nations
Spanish officials of the United Nations
Ambassadors of Spain to Turkey

masks:
Joan Clos i Matheu
Joan Clos
Joan Clos
Clos
Clos
Clos
Joan Clos
Clos
Joan
Joan
Clos
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Joan Clos
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Joan


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Marthinus Theunis "<mask><mask> (29 September 1925 – 8 March 2015) was a South African rugby union centre. Along with Ryk van Schoor he formed one of the great post-war centre partnerships in rugby. <mask> played club rugby for University of Stellenbosch and provincial rugby for Western Province. He was capped for South Africa eleven times between 1949 and 1953 first representing the team against the 1949 touring New Zealand side. He was later selected for the 1951–52 South Africa rugby tour of Great Britain, Ireland and France. The touring team is seen as one of the greatest South African teams, winning 30 of the 31 matches, including all five internationals. Personal history
<mask> was born in Stellenbosch in 1925 and educated at Stellenbosch Boys' High School before matriculating to Stellenbosch University where he studied accountancy.He was universally known as "Tjol", a family nickname. He became a partner in a large firm of accountants in East London before retiring in 1991. He was married twice, his first wife died in 1970 after a short illness, and was later married to Trudie, with whom he lived in a retirement home in Somerset West. He was the last surviving member of the 1949 Springboks who beat the New Zealand 'All Blacks' in all four Tests of their tour of South Africa, before he died on 8 March 2015. Rugby career

1949 New Zealand tour of South Africa
Lategan was originally not selected for the Springboks, when the New Zealand 'All Blacks' arrived in South Africa for their 1949 tour. Playing his club rugby for Stellenbosch University, he had been dropped to the University's second team when New Zealand faced Western Province, for which Lategan was also not required. But after the Western Province back line produced a disappointing display in that match he was called directly into the South Africa squad for the first Test at Cape Town.In his first Test he was partnered at centre with Floors Duvenage, the only time in his Test career he would not be partnered with Ryk van Schoor. The Springboks won 15–11, and from that point Lategan would appear in every South Africa international match until 19 September 1953. In the second Test the selectors chose Rhodesian crash ball expert, Ryk van Schoor to partner Lategan, beginning a record South African partnership of ten Tests. South Africa won 12–6, Lategan scoring his first international points in the game when he scored a try. The final two games of the tour, in Durban and the Port Elizabeth, saw Lategan collect his third and fourth caps in two further Springbok victories. The 'All Blacks'' had lost all four Tests. 1951 tour of Britain
When South Africa undertook their Fourth Tour of Britain in 1951, Lategan was selected to travel.The tour took in 31 games, five of which were international matches. Due to injuries to van Schoor and Sinclair, Lategan played in 20 games of the tour, only Fonnie du Toit played more. Though Lategan later stated that he '...always felt like playing,' and was able to avoid injury. Although he did not play the tour opener to the South-Eastern Counties team, Lategan was called upon heavily in the first few weeks of the tour, playing in five of the first seven games. He faced South-Western Counties on 13 October, then a joint Pontypool/Newbridge on 18 October followed by Cardiff just two days later. Although he was rested for the match against Llanelli, he was back in the team on 27 October to face the north-Western Counties and again on 31 October against a combined Glasgow/Edinburgh team. Van Schoor was injured during the Glasgow/Edinburgh game, so Dennis Fry was drafted in at centre along with regular centres Viviers and Sinclair to give Lategan a rest leading up to the first Test.Lategan returned to action to face London Counties on 10 November, partnered with Fry. The game was won by London Counties, 11–9, the only loss the Springboks suffered throughout the entire tour. Five days later he played against Oxford University, rejoined by a fit-again van Schoor. This was followed just two days later by another trip to Wales, this time playing against a joint Neath/Aberavon side. On 24 November <mask> and van Schoor were partnered for the fourth time at international level when South Africa faced Scotland at Murrayfield. The decision to choose Lategan over Fry was made just hours before the kick-off. South African rugby journalist R.K. Stent, described Lategan as having a 'Big Moment' temperament, believing he hit his best form of the tour against Scotland.The Scotland game became a rout, with South Africa winning 44–0. <mask> scored his first points of the tour during the game with a try in the 59th minute when he gathered a dropped Scotland pass to run fifty yards, beating Burrell, and scoring under the posts. <mask>'s next match was against Ulster on 1 December, and followed this with the tour's second Test, against Ireland at Lansdowne Road a week later. South Africa won 17–5, setting up a big encounter with Wales a fortnight later. Lategan played in the next match, a bruising encounter against Munster, but was then rested against Swansea, before being called back into the squad for the third Test, the match with Wales. There were some concerns about a slight ankle injury Lategan was carrying after the Munster game, but he was selected anyway. The Wales game was a very tight encounter played mainly through forward play.Despite this, <mask> was key to the result when he managed to find a gap in the Welsh defence after a short pass from Brewis. As he crossed the 25-yard line, <mask> lobbed the ball over Ken Jones' head which was collected by Chum Ochse who scored a try in the corner. This was South Africa's only try of the game, and the Springboks won by a narrow 6–3 margin. <mask> was rested for the next two matches, but was again called in for the Test match against England, the final international before South Africa travelled to France. England were beaten 8–3. <mask> played in three of the final matches held in Britain, Western Counties, South of Scotland, in which he scored his second try of the tour, and the encounter with the Barbarians. He played in two of the matches in France, scoring in the 20–12 victory of south-Western France, and the Final Test and game of the tour against the French national team.The 25–3 win gave <mask> his eighth straight international victory. 1953 Australia tour of South Africa
Latagen played in the first two Tests against the touring Australia team of 1953. The first game, played at Johannesburg saw South Africa win 25–3, where Lategan was joined at centre by his old team mate van Schoor. The next Test, played on 5 September, saw Lategan part of a losing international side for the first, and only, time. South Africa were beaten at Cape Town by a narrow 14–18 scoreline. The loss was blamed on the Springboks desire to please the crowd by switching away from their normal kicking game, to one based on running with the ball. Whether Lategan would have been replaced, like several other members of the team is unknown as he badly injured his arm before the third Test, which kept him out of rugby for a year.Although Lategan continued to play rugby switching from Western Province to Boland during the 1953/54 season, he never represented South Africa at international level again. Notes

Bibliography

1925 births
2015 deaths
Afrikaner people
South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
Rugby union centres
People from Stellenbosch
Stellenbosch University alumni
Alumni of Paul Roos Gymnasium

masks:
Tjol
" Lategan
Lategan
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Lategan
Lategan
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<mask> (; born 13 July 1985), commonly referred to as Memo, is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga MX club América whom he captains, and the Mexico national team. <mask> made his senior-level professional debut for Club América in 2004 in a Mexican league match against Monterrey. He won his first league title in 2005 and was the club's first-choice goalkeeper up until 2011, making over 200 appearances for América. That summer <mask> was transferred to Ajaccio in France. He spent three seasons with the club until their relegation from Ligue 1. In 2014, <mask> joined Málaga but failed to establish himself in the team. In July 2016, he joined Granada on a season-long loan.In July 2017, he joined Standard Liège. A Mexican international since 2005, <mask> received his first cap at age 20 in a friendly match against Hungary. He has been included in the squads for the 2006, 2010, 2014, and 2018 FIFA World Cups, the 2013 and 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, the 2004 Summer Olympics and 2020 Summer Olympics, the 2007 Copa América, the Copa América Centenario, the 2007, 2009, 2015, and 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup, and was originally in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup before being suspended from the competition due to false doping allegations. Club career

América

<mask> made his debut with América during the Clausura 2004 tournament against Monterrey, being only 18 years old when called up by head coach Leo Beenhakker. <mask> quickly demonstrated his skill and talent in goal, and the young goalkeeper was thrust into the spotlight to replace injured veteran Adolfo Ríos. He would then share the starting job with Ríos after he recovered from his aforementioned injury. At the conclusion of his first season, he won the Rookie of the Tournament award.When the Apertura 2004 tournament began, <mask> was thought to be the heir apparent to Ríos, who had retired. However, new head coach Oscar Ruggeri brought new goalkeepers with him, among them Argentine Sebastián Saja. Ruggeri's stay at the club was marred by controversy and unpopular decisions. He was fired after only six games into the season and <mask> was soon reinstated by new coach Mario Carrillo. Thereafter, he started every game for Club América save for incidents involving injuries or national team duty. Under Carrillo, <mask> won his first championship with América following the Clausura 2005 season. He also won the 2005 Campeón de Campeones and the 2006 CONCACAF Champions' Cup with América.He won back-to-back Golden Glove awards for the 2006–07 season. In October 2007, <mask> was named in France Footballs list of candidates for the Ballon d'Or, being one of only three players named to not play in Europe. <mask> would start 2008 in impressive form, helping América win the InterLiga tournament with excellent performances, most notably in the group match against Monarcas Morelia, where he saved a late penalty kick, and América's 1–0 lead. In the winter of 2010, there was much speculation by various sources in England as to where <mask> would move to for the 2011–12 season. English newspaper Metro reported Manchester United were keen on signing <mask>. <mask>'s last season with América was the Clausura 2011, which ended with a quarter-final defeat to Monarcas Morelia. Ajaccio
2011–12 season

On 4 July 2011, <mask> signed a three-year contract, with an additional one-year option, with French club Ajaccio, recently promoted to Ligue 1.He played in his first two friendlies with Ajaccio against Bordeaux and Real Sociedad, losing 1–2 and 0–4 respectively. <mask> made his official club debut on 5 August 2011 against Toulouse, losing 0–2. On 18 and 21 December, Ajaccio won two games in a row, with <mask> keeping two consecutive clean-sheets, his third clean-sheet in total of the season. <mask> also contributed in 3–0 victory against Étoile Fréjus Saint-Raphaël in the Coupe de France. On 14 January 2012, he helped Ajaccio with a 2–1 victory over Auxerre, and on 21 January, he played against Valenciennes in a 2–1 victory which put Ajaccio out of the relegation zone since the start of the season. Ajaccio won its sixth game with Ochoa in a 2–1 home win against Dijon. For the last game of the season, Ajaccio needed a win against Toulouse to escape the relegation zone.Ochoa started and played 90 minutes against Toulouse and helped Ajaccio win 2–0 to stay in Ligue 1. <mask> finished his first season with 8 cleansheets, 43 saves and 151 blocks. Unfortunately he also finished the Ligue 1 season with 59 goals conceded, making him—along with Caen goalkeeper Alexis Thébaux—the most scored-on keeper of the season. Regardless, the fans voted him as Player of the Season. 2012–13 season
On 1 July, Ajaccio club president Alain Orsoni announced Ochoa would stay for the 2012–13 season amidst rumoured interest from clubs such as Fenerbahçe and Sevilla, but neither the clubs nor <mask>'s manager could come to a solid agreement. On 11 August, Ochoa started and played against Nice in a 1–0 away win for their first game and win for the season. On 19 August, Ochoa played in Ajaccio's 0–0 draw at home against Paris Saint-Germain, in which he played a big part by keeping a clean sheet.In the third match of the season, <mask> played 60 minutes against Valenciennes in which he had to be substituted out due to a collision with a teammate. Ajaccio lost the match 0–3. <mask> finished the season with 12 clean sheets. He was voted again by fans as Player of the Season. 2013–14 season
<mask>o's first game of the season on 11 August 2013 against Saint-Étienne. Ajaccio lost 0–1. On 18 August, Ochoa played all 90 minutes against Paris Saint-Germain at the Parc des Princes, with Ajaccio taking an early 1–0 advantage, though an Edinson Cavani goal in the 86th minute cost Ajaccio a famous victory, instead having to settle for a 1–1 draw.<mask>'s performance was praised, with many noting the Mexican had saved 12 of PSG's 39 total shots. On 18 January 2014, <mask> played his 100th match in Europe in Ajaccio's 0–2 away loss to Nice. Following a 1–2 defeat to Bastia on 20 April, Ajaccio were officially relegated to Ligue 2 after spending three years in the top flight. <mask> played his final match with the club on 17 May in a 1–3 defeat to Saint-Étienne. After officially announcing his departure, the club bid farewell to Ochoa in an open letter on social media. Málaga
2014–15 season
<mask> signed a three-year contract with Spanish La Liga club Málaga on 1 August 2014. Despite having participation with the club during the pre-season, Ochoa had not made any league appearances, with Carlos Kameni being manager Javi Gracia's first-choice goalkeeper.On 3 December, <mask> played his first competitive game for Málaga, in a 1–1 Copa del Rey draw against Deportivo de La Coruña. In the following league match against the same team, three days later, he was again back on the substitutes' bench. By early November, media speculation linked Ochoa with a possible January transfer to Liverpool in a £4 million deal. Despite rumours continuing to flourish and Mexico manager Miguel Herrera expressing displeasure with his first-choice goalkeeper receiving limited playing time, no move had materialized by the end of the January transfer window, with Málaga expressing they were pleased to retain Ochoa, adding the player had been "a professional". <mask> was ranked seventh in the International Federation of Football History & Statistics' list of the world's best goalkeepers for 2014. 2015–16 season
On 5 March 2016, <mask> made his debut in La Liga in Málaga's 3–3 draw with Deportivo La Coruña, replacing Carlos Kameni due to injury in the 36th minute. It was <mask>'s first league appearance in over a year.Granada (loan)
On 22 July 2016, Granada announced they had acquired <mask> on a season-long loan. He made his league debut on 20 August in a 1–1 draw against Villarreal. It was reported in April 2017 that <mask> was set to be a free agent at the end of the 2016–17 season due to the expiry of his contract with Málaga. On 13 May, <mask> broke the record for the most goals conceded in a single La Liga season when he conceded his 79th and 80th goals in a loss to Osasuna. The record, set by Salamanca goalkeeper Ignacio Aizpurúa in 1995–96, had previously stood at 78 goals for a single campaign. However, <mask> was also the goalkeeper with the most saves across the top five leagues in Europe with 162. He ultimately conceded 82 goals as Granada were relegated to the Segunda División, having only won four matches in the season.<mask> played every minute of Granada's season and was voted Player of the Season by the club's fans. Standard Liège

On 9 July 2017, it was announced Belgian club Standard Liège had signed <mask> from Malága on a two-year contract. He made his league debut on the 30th of the month in a 1–1 draw against KV Mechelen. He became the club's first choice for the goalkeeper position and in his first season played 38 out of 40 league games including playoffs. The following

masks:
Francisco Guillermo Ochoa Magaña
Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
Guillermo Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
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Ochoa
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Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoa
Ochoajacci
Ochoa
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Ochoa
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Ochoa
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texts:
 season, <mask> played in every league match with Standard, including eight matches in the Europa League, and he was named the club's Player of the Season. In May 2019, <mask> suggested that he would leave Standard Liège. Return to América
On 5 August 2019, <mask> returned to Club América on a three-and-a-half year deal.Though details of the transfer were undisclosed, it was reported that <mask> will be the highest-paid Mexican player in the Liga MX, earning US$4.4 million annually. He chose the number 6 jersey, as the numbers 1, 8, and 13 – numbers he has previously worn throughout his career – had already been registered. On 24 August, he played his first match for América since 2011 against Tigres UANL, which ended in a 1–1 draw. The team went on to reach the Apertura championship finals and faced Monterrey, with <mask> playing in both legs and managing to save Stefan Medina's penalty kick in the subsequent shootout, though it was not enough to prevent Monterrey from winning 4–2 on penalty kicks, following a 3–3 draw on aggregate. Prior to the start of the 2020–21 season, <mask> switched his jersey number. On 29 August 2020, he wore the captain's armband for the first time since returning to Club América in their 2–1 victory over Atlético San Luis. International career
2004–2010: Debut, 2006 and 2010 FIFA World Cups
<mask> was included in the roster to participate at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, but saw no playing time as the third-choice goalkeeper.He was also called up for the 2005 Gold Cup but received no playing time. On 14 December 2005, at age 20, <mask> made his debut for the Mexico national team in a friendly match against Hungary, which Mexico won 2–0. <mask> was called up by coach Ricardo La Volpe for the 2006 FIFA World Cup as the third-choice goalkeeper. After the World Cup, newly appointed manager Hugo Sánchez called <mask> into the national side as a deputy to Mexico's then-starting goalkeeper, Oswaldo Sánchez. <mask> was a part of the squad which participated at the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup, appearing once in a group stage match against Cuba as Mexico finished runner-up to rivals the United States. He also played for Mexico at the Copa América that same summer, being praised for his performance in the 2–0 group stage victory over eventual-champions Brazil. He appeared in an additional group stage match against Chile in a scoreless draw and in the third-place match against Uruguay, winning 3–1.He was named captain for the under-23 side that would participate at the Olympic qualifiers in order to participate at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Mexico failed to qualify following a group stage exit and Hugo Sánchez was let go as Mexico's head coach. He made his 2010 World Cup qualification debut on 28 March 2009 against Costa Rica, eventually playing the majority of the qualification matches. <mask> was included in Mexico's roster for the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup, where he started in every match. In the semi-final against Costa Rica, the game was taken into a penalty shoot-out following a 1–1 draw. <mask> would block Costa Rica's third attempt during the shoot-out, winning the series 5–3 and winning the man of the match award. As Mexico won the final against the United States with a score of 5–0, he was subsequently included in the All-Tournament Team.<mask> made the final 23-man cut for the 2010 World Cup, but was controversially named back-up goalkeeper to veteran Óscar Pérez by coach Javier Aguirre. 2011: Gold Cup, Doping allegations
During the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup, <mask>—along with four other members of the Mexico national team—tested positive for the banned substance Clenbuterol and were withdrawn from the team's tournament squad. All players were later acquitted by the Mexican Football Federation and the results were blamed on contamination of meat, with the ingestion of clenbuterol considered non-intentional. However, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport to request a ban. On 12 October 2011, WADA withdrew the request after the full file was available for them. 2014 FIFA World Cup

On 9 May 2014, <mask> was named in Mexico's 23-man squad for that year's World Cup. He started in Mexico's opening match against Cameroon on 13 June, which ended in a 1–0 victory.The match was <mask>'s debut in a World Cup, having been called up for the previous two tournaments but failing to appear in a match. On 17 June, in the second group stage match against hosts Brazil, <mask> made four notable saves, including one following a powerful header from Neymar that helped secure a 0–0 draw, immediately drawing comparisons to Gordon Banks' famed 1970 World Cup save against Pelé. <mask> was named man of the match, earning praise from many, including Brazilian head coach Luiz Felipe Scolari. <mask> himself commented on his performance, saying, "It was the match of my life. To do it in a World Cup, in front of all the fans, it's incredible." <mask> conceded one goal in the group stage, in the 3–1 victory against Croatia that qualified Mexico for the round-of-16. <mask> started in Mexico's knock-out match against the Netherlands, in which he made several crucial saves to hold on to Mexico's 1–0 advantage.However, the Dutch ultimately won 2–1 through a penalty scored in the 91st minute. <mask>'s performance was praised, and he was named man of the match for a second time. 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup
<mask> was included the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup roster. In Mexico's third place match against Portugal, <mask> managed to contribute various crucial saves, additionally stopping Andre Silva's 17th-minute penalty kick attempt. Mexico lost 1–2 in overtime but he  won the man of the match award. 2018 FIFA World Cup

In May 2018, <mask> was named in the squad for the 2018 World Cup. In Mexico's opener against Germany, <mask> made a total of nine saves, notably pushing a goal-bound Toni Kroos free-kick onto the crossbar, and ultimately securing a clean sheet in the 1–0 victory.He went on to play in all four of Mexico's games, making a total of 25 saves, more than any other goalkeeper in the tournament with the exception of Belgium's Thibaut Courtois, who managed 27 saves in seven games. 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup
<mask> Martino's preliminary roster for the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup and was subsequently included in the final list. In the quarterfinal match against Costa Rica, <mask> proved to be decisive as he contributed to various saves to send the game tied 1–1 game to a penalty shoot-out, where he also made the critical stop in the shootout to send Mexico to the semifinal. His contributions won him the man of the match award. As Mexico defeated the United States in the final, he was included in the tournament's Best XI along with winning the Golden Glove Award. His participation in the tournament was his fifth Gold Cup, thus holding the record for the Mexican with most Gold Cup appearances. 2020 Summer Olympics
<mask> was called up by Jaime Lozano as one of three over-age reinforcements for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, his second participation at the Olympic Games after 2004.He won the bronze medal with the Mexican Olympic team. Style of play
Karla Villegas Gamas of Bleacher Report has described him "proven to be a save keeper, with confidence and leadership. Despite [then] being 28 years old, <mask> knows how to organize the defense and push his teammates toward perfection; it's no wonder why he wore El Tri's captain armband last March [2013]. His experience is vast, and that is why he knows how to handle pressure. Paco Memo has played in some of the most important tournaments in world football, such as the Confederations Cup, Gold Cup and Copa America. <mask>’s aerial game is enviable. He can catch a cross or a shot, but he can also deflect them with high dives with the top hand and punches.But those are not his only assets. His reflexes are so sharp that he can perform a collapse dive with one hand with ease, even if he has just rejected a shot. When the rivals made it past the defense, Ochoa knows how to work inside the box to cover his goal as much as possible by narrowing the angle." Ochoa has cited Peter Schmeichel as an influence on his playing style. Personal life
In 2005, Ochoa dated Mexican actress, singer and songwriter Dulce María. The pair split a year later. After his move to France, Ochoa began dating Mexican model Karla Mora.On 8 February 2013, Mora gave birth to a girl, Lucciana, in Corsica. The couple welcomed their second child, a son, on 1 April 2015, one day after Ochoa's national team teammate Andrés Guardado's son was born. They were married in Ibiza, Spain on 8 July 2017. The couple's second daughter was born in May 2019. <mask> plays internationally with shirt number 13, in reference to his birthday which is on 13 July. He has appeared on the North American front cover of the FIFA games, FIFA 08 and FIFA 09. <mask> is a graduate of the Football Management Degree online program from the Johan Cruyff

masks: Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoata Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa Ochoa


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<mask>,  (26 March 1918 – 18 February 2011) was an Israeli chemist. Lewin worked in polymer, fiber and nanotechnology research. Until his death, a month before his 93rd birthday, <mask> was in charge of a research program at the Polytechnic Institute of New York University. In 2009, he was appointed as editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia on Fiber science and Engineering, to be published by Wiley in New York. <mask> obtained 29 U.S. and European patents and published 175 peer-reviewed publications. He was the founder (1990) and editor-in-chief of the international monthly journal Polymers for Advanced Technologies (PAT). PAT sponsors international biannual symposia for scientists, and <mask> often served as chairman, co-chairman or honorary chairman.Biography

<mask> <mask> was born in Sokoły, Poland on 26 March 1918, and was educated at the "Tachkemoni" school and at the Hebrew gymnasium "Tarbut" in Białystok. In 1926, he joined the youth movement "Betar". In 1933, he moved to Łódź and graduated from high school at the "Yitzchak Katznelson" grade A gymnasium. The first year of <mask>'s academic studies was in the Wszechnica Lodzka. From 1935 to 1937, <mask> helped Ze'ev Jabotinsky during his visits to Łódź to organize lectures for Jews, in which he called on Jews to emigrate to Israel without delay. He served as deputy commander of the Łódź branch of Betar and as district officer of the Łódź district. He immigrated to Palestine in 1937 to study chemistry at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.<mask> joined the "National Military Organization" (Ha'Irgun HaTzva'i HaLe'umi) and established with three other students an underground laboratory of war materials. In June 1939, Lewin was arrested by the British Mandate police, severely tortured, and sentenced by a military court to 4 years imprisonment with hard labor, which he served in prison in Jerusalem, the Atlit hard labor camp, the Acre fortress and the Mizra prison. After his release from British prison, Lewin continued his university studies, receiving an MSc in chemistry in 1945 and a PhD in 1947. In 1947, <mask> was recruited into the army and joined the Hemed science corps. He served in the army until 1950 and within this framework, took part in the establishment of the Air Force Research Department and managed the fuel and fabrics testing laboratories. <mask> was married to Esther Rachel, with whom he had three children - Dorit Dinur,  Yitzchak <mask>, and Yehudit Weisinger. <mask> died in Jerusalem on February 18, 2011, and was buried on Har HaMenuchot.Scientific career

In 1950, Lewin joined Professor S. Sambursky in the establishment and organization of the Research Council of Israel in the prime minister's office. In this capacity, Lewin dealt with scientific research planning in key areas important to Israel, and began researching natural polymers, such as the fibers found in local vegetation that can serve as renewable raw materials for industry. In this field, Lewin initiated studies on the chemistry and technology of forest trees, wild plants and agricultural waste. As a result of studies carried out in collaboration with the agricultural researcher Prof. <mask> Plaut, Lewin initiated the renewed cultivation of flax for linen production. For the research, 5,000 acres of flax fields were sown in the south, and the Flax Company was established, in cooperation with the Central Hamashbir and various textile companies. To find an economic basis for settlement in the Arava which was found to have salty groundwater, Lewin initiated an extensive survey of wild plants growing in the Arava, including the juncus plant. The study revealed that juncus fibers have special features for manufacturing fine papers.The Desert Plants Company was established and a juncus plantation of 75 acres was founded, watered by salt water in the area of Yotvata near the Jordanian border. In the chemical and technological research conducted by <mask> and his students, the chemical composition, morphology, and methods of production of fibers were tested for their suitability to produce different types of paper. In one study, conducted on papyrus growing in the Hula Valley swamps, an original process was developed to produce high-quality insulation boards. Another study conducted by <mask> and his team was carried out on the industrial uses of agave sisalana plant debris, planted in the 1960s on large areas in southern Israel by the Jewish National Fund. In this study, processes were developed for producing various chemicals from the waste left over after producing sisal fibers; namely, the hecogenin used to produce steroidal drugs, a process originally developed and patented for cortisone production by Cornforth and Callow in the 1950s for Glaxo. In 1951, <mask> founded the Association for Textile Research in collaboration with manufacturers in order to perform research for the development of Israeli industry. It was the first research association and was followed by similar associations in other industrial fields.In 1953, <mask> initiated the establishment of the Institute of Fibers and Forest Products Research, (later known as the Israel Fiber Institute), which he ran until 1986. In the 1970s, there were 120 employees, including 40 PhD scientists. Several departments in the Institute performed research on polymers, synthetic and natural fibers, mechanical engineering, the chemistry of fabric curing processes and chemical additives for industrial use, detergents and cleaning, physics of fibers and fabrics, use of fibers in medicine and biotechnology, biological durability of fiber products, fire retardancy of polymeric and fiber materials, and more. A central role of the Institute was to assist the textile industry and other light industries suffering from a lack of professionals and knowhow. <mask> took it upon himself to create detailed plans for the high-level education of industry experts. As a result, the Institute formed an affiliation with the Hebrew University in 1968, and the Division of Polymer and Textile Chemistry was established in the faculty of natural sciences. The hundreds of graduates of the division were absorbed by many factories in the country, and today they hold key positions in academia and in industry.In addition, <mask> has taught courses at the graduate level at the Hebrew University in chemistry and physical chemistry of polymers and fibers, and has guided many MSc and PhD studies. The results of the studies that were carried out at the Israel Fiber Institute were made accessible to the United Nations Food and Agriculture organization (FAO). From 1956-1968, <mask> collaborated with the FAO and was appointed chairman of a group of experts on wood and plastics. <mask> participated in discussions on the development of renewable energy sources from wood and agricultural waste products. In the 1980s, <mask> served as an advisor to the government of Brazil on the development of ethanol fuel for cars instead of gasoline. Of the studies carried out by <mask> and his team, the research on bromine markedly stands out. It dealt with problems of chemical structure and morphology of cellulose, polyester, polyamide, polyolefins, the changing crystalline structure of polymers, oxidation, bleaching and degradation of polymers, studies on flame retardancy of polymers, and more.Bromine studies performed by Lewin were directed towards the discovery and development of new uses for bromine which is found in large quantities at the Dead Sea. The studies included, in addition to the basic chemistry of the various compounds of bromine, new industrial uses which enabled the expansion of production and marketing of bromine, and thus contributed to the country's economy. In these studies, a new technology of bleaching fabrics was developed for the textile industry, and a method of bleaching pulp for the production of paper and cardboard was devised. Another major technology was the use of bromine and its components in flame retardancy of polymeric materials. <mask> was among the first to develop this technology, and his invention to increase the flame retardancy of wood products by injecting bromine into wood was acclaimed. The use of bromine and its components in the flame retardancy of polymers has been developed over the years, and bromine products for this purpose have reached an annual export from Israel of hundreds of millions of dollars. Other uses of bromine researched by <mask> and his group were in the fields of medicine and biotechnology.Lewin served as a visiting professor at several universities, including the University of North Carolina at Raleigh (1974, 1977), Kyoto University in Japan (1978, 1983), and the Brooklyn Polytechnic University (1982–1985), now the Polytechnic Institute of New York University. Lewin gave hundreds of invited lectures at universities, public and industrial research institutes, and international scientific conferences in many countries. He also served as the research director of the large firm JP Stevens in New Jersey during his sabbatical year in 1969-1970. From 1974-1989, Lewin served as a member of the research council at the Chief Scientist's Bureau which initiated and financed the creation of the high-tech industry in Israel, and as a member of Israel's Technology Council. Lewin also served as national representative in the Macromolecules Committee of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). Post-retirement scientific research activities

When he retired in 1986, Lewin was invited by Professor Herman Mark to serve as research professor at the Polytechnic Institute of New York University. From then until shortly before his death, Lewin spent half of his time in the U.S. in this role.He developed new activities: he organized in 1987 and served as chairman of the first international Conference on Polymers for Advanced Technologies held in Jerusalem. As a result of this conference, <mask> founded in 1990 the scientific journal Polymers for Advanced Technologies, published by Wiley Publishing. Based on the journal, <mask> initiated 9 biannual international symposia in which <mask> served as chairman, co-chairman or honorary chairman, are well known, and are attended by hundreds of scientists from around the world. In 1990, <mask> founded the first Conference on Recent Advances in Flame Retardancy of Polymeric Materials held in Stamford, Connecticut. Since then, 20 annual meetings were held on the same topic in which Lewin served as chairman. These conferences, which include forty invited lectures each by expert scientists from over 20 countries, institutionalized flame retardancy of polymers as one of the most important fields in polymer science. During his activities in the United States, Lewin carried out a series of research projects on the crystalline structure of synthetic polymers, on new materials and processes for dentistry, and in flame retardancy of polymeric materials.Starting in 2004, <mask> began his efforts in nanotechnology. <mask> discovered and proved the migration of nano-particles to the surface of polymer nanocomposites. As a result of migration, a new ceramic surface is formed with useful properties for industry and the defense establishment. <mask> published 175 scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals, and 20 books on chemistry and technology of polymers and fibers which were released by Decker, Plenum and Wiley. In 2008, <mask> published his 460-page autobiography in Hebrew, entitled "The Scroll of Menachem," published by the Jabotinsky Institute. He was awarded 29 patents in the U.S., Europe, Japan and Israel. In 2009, <mask> was invited to serve as editor-in-chief of the new Encyclopedia of Fiber Science and Engineering, which in the first stage will consist of 9 volumes, and will be published by Wiley.Awards and recognition
<mask> won the Geneva University Habif Award for outstanding cellulose research in 1959. He was recognized as a Yakir Yerushalayim, an honored citizen of Jerusalem in 1993. In 1999, a scientific conference was held in Tokyo to mark his 80th birthday in 1999. In 2003, a scientific conference in his honor was held at the University of Lille, France. In 2005, he received the Founders Award of the International Fiber Society and the Semplen Award from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. The 10th PAT symposium which took place in Jerusalem in October 2009 marked his 90th birthday. References

1918 births
2011 deaths
Israeli chemists
Israeli scientists
Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Betar members
Irgun members

masks:
Menachem Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Menachem
Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Lewin
Menachem
Lewin
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<mask> (; 1912 – 6 April 1995), sometimes spelled <mask>, was a Greek Panhellenic Socialist Movement politician and Speaker of the Hellenic Parliament, who served as acting President of Greece in March 1985. Syndicalist
Before becoming a politician, <mask> was employed at the Bank of Greece. He was a prominent syndicalist and a key figure in the foundation of OTOE (Federation of Bank Employee Organizations of Greece) in 1955. OTOE united all relevant trade unions along the lines of craft unionism with <mask> at its head for several years. Center Union MP

<mask> was first elected to Parliament as a candidate of the Center Union in the 1963 Greek legislative election. His party won the elections in a narrow victory (138 seats out of 300, with the National Radical Union having 132) and party leader George Papandreou became Prime Minister of Greece on 8 November 1963. Because no party had the absolute majority in the Parliament, Papandreou carried out the 1964 Greek legislative election.<mask> successfully sought re-election while his party won the elections with a landslide majority (171 seats out of 300, with the alliance of the National Radical Union and the Progressive Party only having 107 seats). <mask> defended fellow Center Union MP Andreas Papandreou, son of George,  during his trial for the Aspida scandal. The Aspida Group allegedly comprised officers of the Hellenic Army, who belonged to the centre or the left and wanted to assume control of an army dominated at the time by right-wing officers who had fought in the Greek Civil War against the left. The alleged scandal had come to public notice in 1965 and Andreas Papandreou was accused of being a member of this conspiracy. The Aspida scandal led to the so-called Apostasia of 1965 and the fall of the Papandreou government. However the 1964 Parliament remained in place until the coup d'état of 21 April 1967. During the resulting Greek military junta of 1967-1974, <mask> was imprisoned for resisting the new regime.PASOK founding member

With the Metapolitefsi, the transitional period from the fall of the dictatorship, <mask> resumed his political career. He joined the Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK), a new Party under Andreas Papandreou, and achieved re-election in 1974 Greek legislative election. He was one of only 12 MPs elected from his Party. PASOK came third in the elections with New Democracy electing 220 MPs and the Center Union - New Forces electing 60. He was re-elected in the 1977 Greek legislative election. This time PASOK came second with 93 MPs while New Democracy remained in government with 171 seats in Parliament. Continuing the rise of its popularity, PASOK came first in the 1981 Greek legislative election with 171 MPs while New Democracy only elected 115.Andreas Papandreou became Prime Minister while <mask> was elected Speaker of the Greek Parliament. Acting President of Greece

In 1985 after President Constantine Karamanlis resigned, <mask> served as acting President, per the relevant provisions of the Constitution of Greece, causing a controversy over the matter whether his duties as Speaker should be suspended during his tenure as acting President (10–30 March 1985) and if he was eligible to vote in the election of the new President. The issue became all the more controversial, as Christos Sartzetakis was elected with the minimum number of votes required (180 out of 300) and would have failed to be elected, were it not for <mask>' vote. Later political career

Later that year, PASOK won the 1985 Greek legislative election with 161 MPS while New Democracy elected 126. Papandreou remained Prime Minister and <mask> was elected Speaker for a second time. In the same year, Papandreou was indicted by Parliament in connection with the US$200 million Bank of Crete embezzlement scandal. He was accused of helping the embezzlement by ordering state corporations to transfer their holdings to the Bank of Crete where the interest was allegedly skimmed off to benefit PASOK.The June 1989 Greek legislative election which followed the scandal was inconclusive. New Democracy came first with 145 MPs and PASOK second with only 125, <mask> among them. Neither was enough to form a government by itself. New Democracy formed an alliance with third Party Coalition of the Left and Progress. Their alliance formed a government under Tzannis Tzannetakis. Synaspismos withdrew its support of the new government only months later. The resulting November 1989 Greek legislative election was again inconclusive.New Democracy came first with 148 MPs and PASOK second with 128, <mask> among them. While each had won 3 more MPs that in the previous election, again none of the two could form a government alone. The caretaker government under Yiannis Grivas resigned on 23 November 1989. Replaced by a coalition government under Xenophon Zolotas. The new government included representatives of New Democracy, PASOK and Synaspismos and organized the 1990 Greek legislative election. New Democracy came first with 150 MPs and PASOK second with 123, <mask> among them. New Democracy had enough Parliamentary support to form its own government under Party leader Constantine Mitsotakis.The Mitsotakis government remained in office for about three years. The heightened public irritation over the Macedonia issue with the neighbouring Republic of Macedonia caused several ND parliament members, led by Antonis Samaras, to withdraw their support from Mitsotakis' government and form a new political party, Political Spring (Politiki Anoiksi). With not enough MPs to remain in office, the New Democracy government organized the 1993 Greek legislative election. PASOK won the elections with 170 MPs and New Democracy came second with only 111. Andreas Papandreou became Prime Minister again. <mask> was elected MP for the tenth and last time. References

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1912 births
1995 deaths
20th-century presidents of Greece
Centre Union politicians
Greek MPs 1963–1964
Greek MPs 1964–1967
Greek MPs 1974–1977
Greek MPs 1977–1981
Greek MPs 1981–1985
Greek MPs 1985–1989
Greek MPs 1989 (June–November)
Greek MPs 1989–1990
Greek MPs 1990–1993
Greek MPs 1993–1996
PASOK politicians
People from Messini
Presidents of Greece
Speakers of the Hellenic Parliament
Members of the Panhellenic Liberation Movement

masks:
Ioannis Alevras
Yannis Alevras
Alevras
Alevras
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<mask><mask> (January 9, 1931 – March 24, 2003) was an American city manager who served as town manager of Saugus, Massachusetts, and village manager of Ellenville, New York, and Maywood, Illinois. Early life and career
Boucher graduated from the University of Wyoming with a degree in public administration. After interning in the state of Illinois, Boucher was a schoolteacher in Wyoming and Louisiana and ran an economic consulting business in Littleton, Colorado that specialized in local government. Buffalo, New York
In December 1966, Boucher was appointed by Mayor Frank A. Sedita to serve as executive director of the Citizens Advisory Committee for Community Development in Buffalo, New York. Boucher's primary duty was to conduct a preliminary management survey to improve the efficiency of city government. On March 15, 1967 he reported that 1,400 to 1,600 jobs could be cut from the city payroll. His statement upset many high-ranking Democrats, including Mayor Sedita.After the statement, Boucher was described as "walking on eggshells" and being a "marked man" at City Hall. Boucher resigned in August 1967 after his management survey was completed. Saugus Town Manager
On July 31, 1967, Boucher was chosen by the Saugus Board of Selectmen to serve as Town Manager on a six-month trial basis. During his tenure as manager, the town fought the state government to close the M. DeMatteo dump on Massachusetts Route 107. After the town declined a request by State Health Commissioner Alfred Frechette to keep the dump open, Governor John A. Volpe signed an emergency order that would reopen the dump. The town refused to comply with this order and the dump was not reopened until the state Department of Public Health was granted temporary restraining order by the Suffolk Superior Court. The state agreed to shut down the facility by December 1, 1967, however the dump remained open pass this deadline and the issue was once again brought before the courts.Boucher was also involved in a controversy over the new Saugus Junior High School. On October 4, 1967, he announced that he was launching an investigation into defects in the construction of the school. He later alleged that $200,000 in funds might have been misused and that he wanted the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate if it had jurisdiction. Boucher met with an FBI agent on October 17 to turn over documents relating to alleged misuse of federal funds spent on equipment for the school. In November 1967, Boucher was hospitalized after a recurrence of a respiratory ailment. On February 20, 1968, the Board of Selectmen voted unanimously not to renew Boucher's six-month contract. Ellenville Village Manager
On November 16, 1968, Boucher was appointed Village Manager of Ellenville, New York.Upon taking office, Boucher formulated a ten-point "program of progress", which consisted of centralizing purchasing, updating equipment and work methods, improving snow removal, implementing new budget procedures, hiring professional leadership for the street department, and creating programs for street renewal, narcotics control, youth, tree replacement, and the development of Mount Cathalia as a recreational facility. Of his ten points, Boucher was able to implement the first five, which he said resulted in "countless tax savings" for the people of Ellenville. In July 1969, Ellenville Trustee Rivan Krieger moved to remove Boucher from office after Boucher signed a check (worth $11.63) that should've gone to the New York State Employee's Retirement Fund over to himself. He was later accused of having falsely claimed be a graduate of two colleges. In August 1969, Boucher resigned, citing "political pressure" and his "deteriorating" relationship with the Ellenville Board of Trustees. Maywood Village Manager
In March 1970, Boucher was named Village Manager of Maywood, Illinois. On May 6, 1970 he was arrested and charged with theft by deception, improper use of license plates, and failure to register a vehicle in Illinois.Boucher was accused of using the same camper truck as collateral for two loans, failing to register in the state of Illinois a 1970 Cadillac he purchased in Louisiana, and using New York plates issued to a different car on his Cadillac. On May 15, the village board voted to suspend him indefinitely without pay pending an investigation. The investigation found "gross irregularities in his application for employment". Boucher had falsely claimed to have earned bachelor's and master's degrees in public administration from Northwestern University. He had also claimed to served as city manager of Juneau, Alaska from 1958 to 1960, when he had actually been teaching. On May 28 the board voted to fire him. On April 26, 1971, he pleaded guilty to theft of property under $150.Boucher admitted to securing a $2,500 loan from the Maywood Employees Credit Union and pledging the title of a camper truck as collateral. Although the agreement for this loan stated that the title was unencumbered, there was in fact an outstanding lien. On May 15, 1971, he was sentenced to three years probation and order to repay the $2,500 and $300 interest at the rate of $200 a month. In August 1971, Boucher's probation was revoked after he failed make any of his scheduled payments to the credit union. At his revocation hearing, Boucher testified that he was unable to secure employment and that his main sources of income were a welfare stipend of $256 a month, which he sent to his brother, who was caring of his children, and unemployment benefits of $74 a week which he used to pay his rent and to care for his wife, who was in an institution. He was sentenced to one year in Cook County Jail. Boucher appealed the order revoking his probation to the Illinois Appellate Court on the grounds that his rights under the Illinois and United States Constitutions were violated because his imprisonment would be "tantamount to imprisonment of an indigent for failure to pay a debt".The appellate court affirmed the Circuit Court of Cook County's decision on March 14, 1973. The Supreme Court of Illinois granted leave to appeal and on May 20, 1974, vacated the appellate court's decision. Personal life
Boucher was married to <mask>. They had three children. While they were in Saugus, Betty Boucher pushed for the creation of a town theater company. At her urging the Saugus Towncriers, now known as the Theatre Company of Saugus, was founded. Boucher's hobbies included collecting rare books, listening to classical music, photography, fossil hunting, skiing, hiking, and sailing.References

1931 births
2003 deaths
American city managers
American government officials convicted of crimes
American people convicted of theft
University of Wyoming alumni
Town Managers of Saugus, Massachusetts
People who fabricated academic degrees
People from Ellenville, New York
People from Maywood, Illinois

masks:
Paul H
. Boucher
Betty Boucher


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<mask> (born 19 September 1968) is an English electronic music DJ, producer and radio presenter. BBC radio presenter John Peel named <mask> "The Baron of Techno". Early life
Born in Brighton, East Sussex, England, <mask> was educated at Brighton College, but moved out of home at the age of 16 after his parents separated. Since the age of 8, <mask> has been interested in music and technology, and to him, "there was no alternative but to go professional." After a brief period of homelessness, a friend offered him temporary accommodation and <mask> continued to develop his love for music — initially hip hop and post-punk. The Damned was an early influence for <mask> and he continues to listen to the band during his music career:

"I bought my first Damned album because I thought they sounded like they'd be really evil," he declares, "and even now their album Machine Gun Etiquette is one I keep coming back to. I like the attitude, the free rein of it, and on an artistic level I see my music as in the alternative genre rather than dance music.Techno and electro is an alternative that happens to be on the peripheries of dance music." During this period, his employment included a low-paying job in a shoe shop; however, his musical ambitions were established at this stage of his life: "I used to tell people when I was working in a shoe shop that I would one day travel the world based on a career in music... I was that driven." Musical success began when he attained a DJ residency at the Brighton nightclub "Toppers", which rivalled a club night run by John Digweed (then known as DJ JD). <mask> later explained that he regarded the period "as an apprenticeship". <mask>'s music reviews were also published in the now-defunct DMC Update magazine and he reviewed the inaugural single by Aphex Twin. <mask> acknowledged in 2013, "having my reviews in there [DMC Update] helped me to get the vinyls I needed to be out there DJing."Musical career
<mask>'s musical career commenced as a producer and his first release was under the moniker "Hardcore" on the XL Recordings label in 1990. The release occurred two years after he played his first international show at the now-defunct "Richters" venue in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The XL release gained the attention of Belgian techno music label R&S Records and he subsequently released various EPs in 1991 as both Hardcore and "Directional Force". In 1992 <mask> launched his own music label, "Magnetic North", releasing recordings under the moniker "Fly By Wire". He then produced a series of EPs under the name "Red", one of which was listed by the DJ Mag publication in its "All Time Techno Top 100" list. The Red recordings led to a significant level of attention for <mask>, who subsequently produced remixes for prominent artists such as Kevin Saunderson's "Inner City", The Chemical Brothers, New Order and Underworld. Signed to the de-Construction label, <mask> then released his debut album, Archive One, in 1996, which contained elements of the breakbeat and electronica genres.<mask> is one of the few DJs who performed live on Peel's radio show and segments of the performance were released as The John Peel Session EP on the Strange Fruit label in 1997, under the name "Directional Force". Also in 1997, Peel identified Archive 1 as number 14 in a list of his top 20 albums at the time. <mask> then released a series of DJ mix albums, including two World Service sets, released on the React Records label at the beginning of the 21st century. One of the albums sold over 100,000 copies, while World Service Vol. 1 was ranked number 9 in the Resident Advisor (RA) magazine poll of best mix albums from the 2000–2009 period. In response to the RA ranking, <mask> stated:

There was a general frustration for me at the time that I started putting World Service together that there was so much good electro and techno coming out at the time, and I didn't want to do just one specific genre on a mix. I wanted it to be a continuation of my radio show—similar to the BBC's World Service—available to everyone around the globe.While I think I prefer the electro mix from World Service 2, there are so many great tracks on the first. The album Devil's Advocate, released in 2004, was <mask>'s output during a brief period with the Skint music label and featured collaborations with Chicks on Speed, Mr Lif and <mask>. In 2006 <mask> launched his weekly radio program, "White Noise", on Dutch radio broadcaster VPRO (3FM). <mask> relocated to Amsterdam in 2008, explaining in 2013 that he "just couldn't grow there [England] anymore." Following <mask>'s performance at Richter in the 1980s, he states that he "fell in love with the place and hoped one day to live" in the city. <mask> commended Amsterdam in 2013, as it "has so many great things, an amazing way of life in the most beautiful setting with a bloody great big and reliable airport 15 mins away." In 2011 <mask> started a new project called "_Unsubscribe_" with Jonas Uittenbosch (aka Mr. Jones), after they met in Utrecht, the Netherlands.They have remixed artists such as Ben Sims, Detroit Grand Pubahs and Boys Noize. In May 2013 their debut single, "Spek Hondje", appeared on the Houndstooth label—prior to this, <mask> had not recorded in a studio for six years. Since relocating to Amsterdam, <mask> founded the "<mask> Presents" event moniker that, as of 2013, appeared on eight sold-out occasions at the annual Amsterdam dance event (ADE) and hosted the second-biggest outdoor stage at the Tomorrowland 2012 festival in Belgium; <mask> Presents returned for Tomorrowland 2013. <mask> has also appeared at other prominent festival events, such as Awakenings, Glastonbury, Pukkelpop and Nature One. As of 2013, <mask>'s DJ presence at clubs includes Fabric in London, UK, Berghain in Berlin, Germany, and Fuse in Brussels, Belgium. In a 2013 interview, <mask> explained that Fabric and the "celtic side" (Ireland and Scotland) were solely responsible for quality electronica in the UK region:

But yes, the scene is cheesy in the UK, why do I think this...well I blame one person: Pete Tong, the driver of big business into UK radio. That is my interpretation anyway.Also the sad demise of record shops didn't help sustain a healthy disdain to the commerciality so omnipresent in the UK. Yes, Fabric kicks the crap away with an amazing stance for quality week in week out, but you mostly have to go to the celtic side to get back the punky attitude, Scotland, Ireland...

<mask> performed at the Smart Bar in Chicago, United States (US) in November 2013, which was his first American live show in around eight years. <mask> explained in a promotional interview that "shiesty promoters not being professional and honouring legal commitments" were responsible for his protracted absence. In the same interview, <mask> also provided his perspective on US electronica:

That is strange for me, the US invents house and electro, digests European electronica and comes up with Techno, yet never understands the culture it gave Europe and the World and doesn't treat these innovators with any deep respect or understanding above cult status, that is a dilemma I cannot fathom. As of 11 July 2021, 810 editions of "White Noise" have been broadcast and the program has moved from VPRO (3FM) to the Irish station RTÉ 2fm. <mask> explained in 2013 that the radio show "really is my way of paying back the scene." <mask> was featured in the April 2014 edition of Mixmag magazine, in which he states: "EDM is a vehicle for ego-centric artists to expand their wallets".In 2014 <mask> will curate a stage at Belgium's Tomorrowland event for the third consecutive year and explained in a June 2014 interview with American magazine Big Shot: "In Belgium they always had an understanding and respect for underground music. I have been playing there for over 20 years so I think in their hearts they love having a bit of punk spirit on a very successful EDM festival, for me it is an honor to be entrusted in doing an alternative stage." When asked for his final thoughts in the Big Shot interview, <mask> stated: "An American mag asking me questions whilst I am not and never have been part of EDM has to be an honor." DJ equipment
<mask> has not played vinyl in clubs since the end of the 2004, and instead played digital files on CD (his players of choice were the Technics DZ1210). In mid-2006, he then used the Technics DZ1210 in conjunction with Serato Scratch Live—with an SL3 converter—but also uses Pioneer CDJs or Denon CD DJ players (DJ SC2900), the latter of which he helped develop. For fast & easy navigation on Serato he is using a SpaceNavigator. <mask> explained in June 2014 that he never prepares his DJ sets, which he explained was considered "weird" by others.<mask> explained:

I like to be on my toes and be instinctual and “live,” so I will deal with each gig as it comes. Of course some are more “pressured” than others, but as an artist you feed off that. Personal life
In 2013 <mask> explained that his experience as a professional DJ was a combination of "ups and downs":

...  the travelling is tough, the lack of sleep is a killer (3–4 hours over 2–3 days), giving up your weekends for 25 years needs understanding from friends and family, being dead tired on a Tuesday is really a bummer, being in cars for hours on end when you want/need to sleep can drive you mad, being in a club when people really get you and all is syncopated is pure magic ...

<mask> also described an ideal Sunday in his life at the time: "Getting home at 8am, my lovely girlfriend cooking me breakfast after I have a bath, sleeping for four hours, then going for a walk together to a record shop, then a steaming hot curry. That is heaven." Selected discography

Albums
 Archive One (1996) – UK No. 36
 Devil's Advocate (2003)
 Remixes & Rarities (2006)
 Charcoal Eyes (A Selection of Remixes from Amsterdam) (2016)
 The Desecration of Desire (2017)

Singles and EPs
 "Red 1" (1994)
 "Red 2" (1994)
 "Red Three : Thunder / Storm" (1995)
 "Southside" (1996)
 "No One's Driving" (1996)
 "Shake Your Booty" (1997)
 "Before I Was So Rudely Interrupted" (2000)
 "The Compass" (2001)
 "The Wolf" (2002)
 "Way of Life" (2003)
 "The Wiggle" (2004)
 "Just Ride" (2004)
 "What Was Her Name?" (2004)
 "Blue on Blue" (2004)
 "Dirtbox" (2005)
 "The Wolf/Way of Life" (remixes) (2017)
 "Charcoal Eyes (Glass Tears)" featuring Mark Lanegan (2017)
 "I'm Not Afraid" featuring Anika (2017)

DJ mix compilations
 Dave <mask> Presents X-Mix – Electro Boogie (1996)
 Muzik Masters (1996)
 Dave <mask> Presents Electro Boogie Vol.2 – The Throwdown (1998)
 Fuse Presents <mask> (1999)
 World Service (2001)
 World Service 2 (2005)
 I ♥ Techno (2007)
 Back in the Box (2008)
 Fabric 60 (2011)

Selected remixes
 Aphrohead a.k.a. Felix Da Housecat – ("In the Dark We Live") (1994)
 Death in Vegas – ("Rocco") (1996)
 The Chemical Brothers – ("Chemical Beats") (1996)
 Depeche Mode – ("Dream On")
 Midfield General – ("Coatnoise") (2000)
 Fischerspooner – ("Emerge") (2001)
 Chicks on Speed – ("Wordy Rappinghood") (2003)
 I Am Kloot – ("These Days Are Mine") (2013)
 Marcel Fengler – ("Sky Pushing") (2014)

UK charting singles

References

External links
 Official website
 White Noise radio show

1968 births
Living people
English techno musicians
English DJs
DJs from London
English record producers
Musicians from Brighton and Hove
DJs from Brighton and Hove
People from Brighton
Electronic dance music DJs

masks:
David Maurice Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
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Clarke
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Clarke
Clarke
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Clarke
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Clarke
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DJ Rush
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
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Dave Clarke
Dave Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
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Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
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Clarke
Clarke
Dave Clarke


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<mask> (born 10 May 1994) is an Indian professional football player who plays as a left winger for the Indian Super League club Hyderabad FC and Indian national football team. Club career

Youth career
<mask> first started playing football in his village of Kokrajhar, Assam, where he represented his school team. After impressing in the school leagues, he was called to attend a trial at a SAI hostel nearby. Having made the cut there, he went on to represent Assam at the U-16 National Championships in Mahilpur. His talent was spotted by scouts at the tournament and he earned a call up to the India U16 squad, from where he graduated to the India U19 team. Pailan Arrows
<mask> joined Pailan Arrows (then AIFF XI and current Indian Arrows) for the 2010–11 I-League season. <mask> made his professional debut on 15 May 2011 Salgaocar as a substitute, where he scored his first goal at professional level, but could not prevent the Arrows from losing 1–3.During the 2011-12 I-League season, <mask> was not considered in the plans of the new coaches of Pailan Arrows, Sukhwinder Singh and Sujit Chakravarty, and he only made seven I-League appearances and he did not appear in the 2011 Federation Cup. However, in Pailan's first match of the 2012–13 overall season, on 25 August 2012 in the 2012 Durand Cup, <mask> scored against Delhi United, which ended in a 2–2 draw after the final whistle. <mask> started the in the 2012 Federation Cup match against Dempo on 19 September 2012 in group stage, where he scored a goal to give Pailan Arrows the lead in the 52nd minute, however the match ended 1–1 after Clifford Miranda scored the equalizer in the 60th minute. <mask> then scored his second goal of the tournament against Shillong Lajong on 23 September 2012 in the 17th minute, as Pailan Arrows won the match 2–1 but were still knocked-out of the cup on point difference. <mask> played his first match of 2012–13 I-League season on 6 October 2012 against Mumbai FC, where he scored a brace, and thus helping Pailan to win the first match of their season with a score of 3–2. His next goal came against Air India FC on 11 October in the next matchday, where he opened the scoresheet by scoring a goal in the 42nd minute of the game, which ended in a 2–1 victory for Pailan. He scored his fourth goal of the season on 1 December in a comfortable 4–1 victory over ONGC FC, when the match was drawn until the 25th minute.<mask> scored his last goal of the season and last goal for the Arrows  on 6 April 2013, when they faced Dempo, which ended in a 0–2 win for Pailan. <mask> left the club after making 25 appearances and scoring 5 times in his final campaign with Pailan Arrows. Dempo
Pailan Arrows was disbanded after the 2012–13 season. So on 26 October 2013, it was announced that <mask>, along with Alwyn George, Narayan Das and Pronay Halder had been loaned to Dempo SC for the 2013–14 I-League season. <mask> played his debut match for the club on 1 November 2013  in a 0–0 draw against Mohun Bagan as a substitute for Gabriel Fernandes. He scored his debut goal for Dempo on 14 December in the season's second match against Mohun Bagan, which ended in a 0–1 victory for Dempo due to their only goal by Narzary. After the 2013–14 I-League season, <mask> was loaned to the Indian Super League side FC Goa for the inaugural season of the Indian Super League.He returned to the club for the 2014–15 I-League season after spending his off season as a loanee at FC Goa. <mask> played his first match of the season on 17 January 2015 in a 0–0 draw against defending champions Bengaluru FC. He played his last match for the club on 30 May against Salgaocar FC, which ended in a 2–0 defeat for Dempo. After the 2014–15 I-League season, <mask> left Dempo and went on for loan at Indian Super League side NorthEast United FC, on where he signed a permanent contract afterwards. FC Goa (loan)
<mask> was loaned to the newly formed FC Goa for the inaugural season of the Indian Super League. He played his debut match for the club on 15 October 2014 against Chennaiyin FC, which ended in a 1–2 defeat for Goa. He played his last match for the club against Atlético de Kolkata (later ATK) on 10 December, which ended in a 1–1 draw after final whistle.After the season, <mask> left the club and joined Dempo after finishing his loan term at the club. NorthEast United

2015 season: Loan signing from Dempo
<mask> was loaned to NorthEast United by Dempo for the 2015 Indian Super League season. He played his debut match for the club against his former club FC Goa as a substitute for Siam Hanghal on 15 October 2015, which ended 1–3 to Goa. <mask> ended his 2015's ISL campaign on 25 November in a 1–1 draw as a substitute in their second match of the season against FC Goa. 2016 season: Signing permanent contract
<mask> left Dempo and signed a permanent contract with NorthEast United for the 2016 Indian Super League season. He played in the club's first match of the season against Kerala Blasters FC on 1 October 2016, which they ended up winning 1–0. He ended his 2016 ISL campaign goalless and stayed at the club for the upcoming ISL season, after being loaned to DSK Shivajians in the pre-season time.2017–18 season: Final season
After playing in the 2016–17 I-League season as a loanee with DSK Shivajians during the off season of Indian Super League, <mask> returned to NorthEast for the 2017–18 Indian Super League season after completing his loan term. He played his first match of the season on 8 November 2017 in a 0–0 draw over Jamshedpur FC as a substitute for Seiminlen Doungel. <mask> left the club after playing his last match of the season on 4 March 2018 in a 1–0 defeat against ATK for Kerala Blasters after spending three seasons at the club. DSK Shivajians (loan)
<mask> signed for then I-League club DSK Shivajians on loan from NorthEast United after the 2016 ISL campaign. He was loaned to the club along with four other players from NorthEast United for the 2016–17 season. <mask> played his debut match for the club in a 1–2 defeat on 14 January 2017 against East Bengal. He scored his debut goal in the match against Bengaluru FC on 5 February, where he found the net twice, as the match went down in a 2–2 tie after the final whistle.<mask> scored a brace again in the match against Mumbai FC on 11 March, which they won on a big margin of 5–0 due to the early brace scored by Narzary. He scored a total of 4 goals from 16 outings for DSK and returned to NorthEast United after finishing his loan term. Kerala Blasters
Ahead of the 2018–19 season, <mask> signed for Indian Super League club Kerala Blasters. He played his first match for the club in the season opener against ATK on 29 September 2018, which ended 0–2 to Kerala Blasters. He scored his debut goal for the club against Mumbai City FC on 5 October, which ended in a 11 draw. <mask> was loaned out halfway through the season to Chennaiyin FC along with CK Vineeth, and played his rest of the season at the club. He returned to the Blasters for the 2019–20 season, and on 12 January 2020, he scored the winning goal against rivals ATK, as the game finished 1–0 in favor of Kerala.<mask> left Kerala Blasters after the season for Hyderabad FC after having registered 2 goals in his name after making 26 appearances for the club during his at the club. Chennaiyin (loan)
In January 2019, <mask> signed for Chennaiyin FC on loan from Kerala Blasters for the rest of the 2018–19 ISL season. He made his debut for the club on 26 October 2019 in a 1–0 defeat against his former club NorthEast United. He also made his career continental debut at Chennaiyin by representing them in the 2019 AFC Cup against Minerva Punjab FC (current Punjab FC) in their group stage match of the tournament, which ended in a 0–0 draw. He left the club and returned to Kerala Blasters after finishing his loan term. Hyderabad
In August 2020, <mask> signed for two-year deal with Hyderabad FC that lasts till the end of the 2021–22 season. He made his debut on the club's first match of the season against Odisha FC on 23 November 2020, which they won 0–1.He scored his debut goal for the club on 15 December in a 3–2 victory over East Bengal. <mask> scored a brace against his former club Chennaiyin FC on 4 January 2021 which they won 1–4 due to his twin goals. <mask> scored his fourth and final goal of the season on 19 January in a 1–1 draw against Odisha. International career
<mask> represented India U19s and made his debut on 31 October 2011 against Turkmenistan U19, which India U19s won 3–1. He then made his debut for the India U23s in the 2013 AFC U-22 Championship qualifiers on 25 June 2012 by coming in as a 39th-minute substitute for Jeje Lalpekhlua against Iraq U23, which India U23 were vanquished by the score 2–1. <mask> was called-up for the Indian national team to make his senior debut by representing them in the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers. He made his debut on 12 March 2015 as an injury time substitute for Robin Singh against Nepal in a 2-0 win at Guwahati.<mask> was included in the Indian squad to take part in the 2015 SAFF Championship. He played in the final on 3 January 2016 against Afghanistan, which India emerged victorious by a score of 2–1, thereby winning his first international trophy. He scored his national debut goal in the friendly match against Bhutan on 13 August 2016, which ended in a comfortable 0–3 victory for India. He was included in the Indian squad for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers, and also played in the last qualifying match of India against Kyrgyzstan on 27 March 2018, which India eventually lost 2–1 but topped the group table, thereby automatically qualifying for the AFC Asian Cup after the match against Macau after missing out the 2015's edition. <mask> was called-up for the Indian squad for the 2018 Intercontinental Cup. India qualified and met Kenya in final match, where <mask> started and India won the final 2–0, thus becoming the champions of first edition of the Intercontinental Cup. This was <mask>'s second international title.He represented India in the 2019 AFC Asian Cup. He played his debut match in AFC Asian Cup tournament, and also his first of the 2019's edition on 6 January 2019, where India outplayed Thailand, and dismantled them with a score of 1–4. It was also India's first victory in an AFC Asian Cup match in 55 years, and was also their biggest win in Asian Cup history. He played all three matches in their group stage including the must-win match against Bahrain on 14 January, which turned out to be a 0–1 defeat for India, resulting in the elimination of India from the campaign. After the Asian Cup exit, India named their 35-man squad for the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, where <mask> was also called-up. Style of play
<mask> is a left winger. A skillful left footed player he also has the ability to play as a right winger, cutting in on his right foot, and is able to run in on defenders or beat them with his pace and deliver some crucial crosses in the final third.He is also considered to be one of the best young players in the country. Personal life
<mask> was born in Kokrajhar, Assam. During an interview, he said that his father trained him in his first step's to football. He also played football for his school team during his childhood. His father passed away while he was young and his mother did small chores. On 2 October 2019, <mask> married Geetanjali Deori of Barpeta as per the Bodo tradition at Batabari village in Kokrajhar district of Assam. Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

International
India
SAFF Championship:  2015
Intercontinental Cup: 2018

Club
Dempo SC
 Federation Cup runner up: 2014–15

Chennaiyin FC
 Super Cup runner up: 2019

References

External links

<mask> <mask> at Indian Super League
<mask> <mask> at Hyderabad FC

Indian footballers
1994 births
Living people
People from Kokrajhar
Footballers from Assam
Association football forwards
India youth international footballers
India international footballers
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
I-League players
I-League 2nd Division players
Indian Super League players
Indian Arrows players
Dempo SC players
FC Goa players
NorthEast United FC players
DSK Shivajians FC players
Kerala Blasters FC players
Chennaiyin FC players
Hyderabad FC players

masks:
Halicharan Narzary
Narzary
Narzary
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Halicharan
Narzary
Halicharan
Narzary