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<mask> (born 18 July 1989) is a German professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for FC Helsingør. Club career

Early career
<mask> was born in Zehdenick, and began his football career at Eintracht Oranienburg, moving later to MSV Neuruppin and Energie Cottbus. In 2005, he joined the youth team of SV Werder Bremen at age 17. On 10 November 2007, he debuted for the second team of Werder Bremen in the second half of a match, replacing the injured first-choice goalkeeper Nico Pellatz. In August 2008, Mielitz extended his contract until 2010. His professional debut in the 3. Liga was on 16 August 2008 against Jahn Regensburg.He played 20 times for the side in the 2008–09 season despite competing with Pellatz over a first choice role at the club's reserve. Werder Bremen
During the 2007–08 season, Mielitz appeared twice as an unused substitute for a match against Stuttgart and Bayer Leverkusen. Two seasons later, he made his first appearance with Werder's first team on 3 December 2009 in a Europa League home match against Nacional, filling in for the injured Tim Wiese. Three days later, on 6 December 2009, he debuted in the Bundesliga in a 0–0 away draw against 1. FC Köln, making a good performance throughout the match and kept his first clean sheet on his debut. In February 2010, Mielitz signed a contract extension, keeping him until 2012. Although he was a third-choice goalkeeper for the 2009–10 season, he said he was willing to be patient to fight over a first choice goalkeeper role in the near future.On 30 March 2010, when he made another appearance, starting in goal once again, in a 4–2 win over FC Nürnberg. He suffered a knee injury later in the season. He made a total of three appearances in the 2009–10 season. Mielitz remained a third-choice goalkeeper behind Wiese and Christian Vander ahead of the 2010–11 season. On 20 October 2010, he made his first appearance in the UEFA Champions League group stage against Twente, coming on for the injured Wiese. Three days later, he started in goal again, making several saves contributing to 4–1 away win against Borussia Mönchengladbach, the club's first of the season. After the match, his performance was praised and he was named Man of the Match.He featured in another Champions League match against Twente on 2 November 2010 which Werder Bremen 2–0 lost. After this, <mask> remained on the substitute bench for the next two months until coming on as a late substitute following Wiese's sending off in a 3–1 loss against Bayern Munich on 29 January 2011. He appeared three more matches from 5 February 2011 to 19 February 2011 before Wiese's return from suspension. He remained on the substitute bench for the rest of the 2010–11 season. At the end of the season, during which he made the total of 10 appearances for the side, Mielitz signed another contract extension, keeping him until 2013. Ahead of the 2011–12 season, <mask> was promoted to a second–choice goalkeeper behind Wiese, taking Vander's place and demoting him to third-choice. After starting the season on the substitute bench, he made his first appearance on 17 September 2011 coming on as a replacement for Wiese, who had been sent off in the early minutes of the match, and conceding a goal in the second–half from Philipp Wollscheid, in a 1–1 draw against 1.FC Nürnberg. While Wiese served a three-match ban until late October, Mielitz played the next three matches and filled in showing very good performances, including in a win over Hertha BSC on 25 September 2011. On 3 December 2011, he started again after Wiese was given a bereavement leave, and conceded four goals, in a 4–1 defeat to Bayern Munich. After suffering short–term injury in January 2012, he was featured in two matches between 17 March 2012 and 24 March 2012 following Wiese's injury. He remained on the substitute bench throughout the 2011–12 season and was limited to a total of 7 appearances for the side. Shortly after the end of the season, he signed another contract extension in May 2012 which would keep him until 2014. Ahead of the 2012–13 season, Mielitz was expected to be the club's first choice goalkeeper by the club's general manager Klaus Allofs following the departure of Wiese to Hoffenheim.In the LIGA total! Cup 2012, <mask> was the hero when he made two saves in the penalties shoot-out (one from Bastian Schweinsteiger) in a 4–2 win over Bayern Munich to progress through the final which they beat Borussia Dortmund in a penalty shoot-out again the following day. After the match against Bayern Munich, he said YouTube helped him save a penalty from Schweinsteiger. After starting in goal in the opening game of the season against Borussia Dortmund, he kept his first clean sheet, in a 2–0 win over Hamburg on 1 September 2012. Throughout the 2012–13 season, <mask> was an ever present goalkeeper for the side, but received criticism from the media and pundits, including Frank Rost for conceding goals and lack of clean sheets, which he kept three times during the season. In response to criticism, Mielitz defended himself, saying: "I make my cause well!" and felt he was treated unfairly.During a 1–1 draw against 1. FSV Mainz 05 on 30 March 2013, he put out his best performance at Werder Bremen, making a lot of saves, to help the side ease their chance to avoid relegation. In the 2013–14 season, Mielitz continued to remain the club's first choice goalkeeper and started well keeping two clean sheets in the first two league matches against Eintracht Braunschweig and Augsburg. He also kept two more clean sheets while remaining first choice goalkeeper. However, as in the previous season, Mielitz continuously conceded goals on a regular basis, leading Kicker to say that he lacked "charisma, though he seems calm, factual, sometimes a little too pale." Following a 3–2 loss to 1. FSV Mainz on 24 November 2013, he was dropped as a first choice goalkeeper in favour of Raphael Wolf and was placed on the substitute bench for the rest of the season.In response to this, Mielitz said he was disappointed upon learning that he would remain on the substitute bench. He finished the 2013–14 season with 14 appearances. It was confirmed in April 2014 that Mielitz would not be offered a new contract by the club and was expected to leave the club at the end of the season. Although he did not play against Hertha BC, he made his farewell appearance and confirmed his departure from the club. By the time of his departure, Mielitz was not considered a replacement of Tim Wiese by the Werder Bremen supporters, including the club's former goalkeeper Dieter Burdenski. SC Freiburg
Shortly after leaving Werder Bremen, <mask> was linked a move to SC Freiburg. The move was confirmed on 28 May 2014, as he signed a three–year contract.<mask> made his SC Freiburg debut in the first round of the DFB-Pokal, in a 2–0 win over Eintracht Trier 05, keeping a clean sheet. He made another appearance in the second round of the DFB-Pokal once again, in a 5–2 win over 1860 Munich. However, he struggled to get more playing time at the club, with newly Roman Bürki being preferred as the first-choice goalkeeper he stayed on the substitute bench throughout the season. Greuther Fürth
With a lack of first team opportunities at SC Freiburg, Mielitz opted to join Greuther Fürth on 11 June 2015, signing a two–year contract. Upon joining the club, he was expected by then-manager Stefan Ruthenbeck, who was appointed one day before he signed for them, to fight for the first-choice goalkeeper role. <mask> made his Greuther Fürth debut in the opening game of the season, keeping a clean sheet in a 1–0 win over Karlsruher SC. After making his debut, he quickly established himself as a first-choice goalkeeper at Greuther Fürth.After keeping two more clean sheets against VfL Bochum and Eintracht Braunschweig at the end of September, he, however, conceded 10 goals in the next two matches, with a defeat to VfL Bochum. and Freiburg. In the following match against 1860 Munich, Mielitz was able to redeem himself when he kept a clean sheet, in a 1–0 win. Throughout the 2015–16 season, he remained the first-choice goalkeeper and played every match until he was dropped on the last game of the season in a favour of Mark Flekken against SV Sandhausen. Ahead of the 2016–17 season, the club signed three goalkeepers, Balázs Megyeri, Sascha Burchert and Marius Funk, providing more competition for Mielitz. Because of this, Mielitz struggled to regain his role as the club's first-choice goalkeeper in his second season and Megyeri was preferred instead. As a result, Mielitz made no appearances for the side this season and played twice for the reserve side.At the end of the 2016–17 season, he was released by the club after being told that they would not extend his contract. SønderjyskE
With his Greuther Fürth contract running out at the end of the 2016–17 season, Mielitz joined Danish Superliga club SønderjyskE for the new season on a two-year contract with the option of a third in May 2017. Mielitz made his debut for SønderjyskE in the opening game of the season, in a 0–0 draw against Randers and keeping a clean sheet in the process. Since making his debut, he managed to dispatch the first choice goalkeeper role from Lukas Fernandes. Mielitz won the 2019–20 Danish Cup with SønderjyskE. Viktoria Köln
In July 2020, Mielitz joined 3. Liga side FC Viktoria Köln on a free transfer.In his first season, Mielitz was the first choice and made 37 appearances during the season. 60 second into a friendly pre-season game in July 2021 against Borussia Mönchengladbach, Mielitz twisted his ankle and tore his anterior and posterior syndesmotic ligament, which kept him out for the rest of 2021. Helsingør
On 31 January 2022, Mielitz returned to Denmark, when he joined FC Helsingør on a deal until June 2024.

International career
In October 2008, Mielitz was called up by the Germany U-20 for the first time and made his Germany U-20 debut on 12 October 2008, in a 2–1 loss against Austria U20. He was part of the team that participated at the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Personal life
Born in Zehdenick, East Germany, Mielitz said he is from Neulöwenberg and described it as ‘’"a village, just a village, there's nothing but forest and lake around, there are 400, maybe 450 inhabitants, a main road. "’’ Mielitz also said he grew up supporting Werder Bremen. Also, in the same interview, he mentioned: "I am rather into myself, quiet, patient.In the goal, however, I am not the least. I'll be on the table." Mielitz attended a sports school when he was 13 before going to a different school in Bremen where he graduated despite being absent from class. He revealed that his parents were supportive of his sport choices, having taken him to important events and games, but after attending boarding school in Cottbus, he began to live apart from his parents and see them only on weekends. In addition to speaking German, Mielitz also speaks English and Spanish. In July 2015, Mielitz became a father for the first time when his girlfriend gave birth to a baby boy. Career statistics

Honours
SønderjyskE
 Danish Cup: 2019–20

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
People from Zehdenick
Association football goalkeepers
German footballers
German expatriate footballers
Footballers from Brandenburg
Germany youth international footballers
SC Freiburg players
SV Werder Bremen players
SV Werder Bremen II players
SpVgg Greuther Fürth players
SønderjyskE Fodbold players
FC Viktoria Köln players
FC Helsingør players
Bundesliga players
2.Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Danish Superliga players
German expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Expatriate footballers in Denmark

masks:
Sebastian Mielitz
Sebastian Mielitz
Mielitz
Mielitz
Mielitz
Mielitz
Mielitz
Mielitz
Mielitz


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<mask> (born March 12, 1977) is an American former professional soccer player who is currently a technical advisor and assistant coach for USL Championship expansion side Monterey Bay FC. He spent most of his professional career with the San Jose Earthquakes in Major League Soccer. Known as a "reliable contributor who [is] strong in defense, composed and responsible with the ball and who works hard to make his teammates better", <mask> was the last remaining active MLS player from its inaugural season in 1996 upon his 2013 retirement. Club career

San Jose Clash (1996–1997)
Born in Salinas, California, <mask> did not play college soccer; instead he signed with the California Jaguars of USISL. He then became a professional and entered the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. This was before the advent of Project-40, so <mask> forfeited any opportunity to guarantee a college scholarship. <mask> was drafted 81st by the Columbus Crew but was then immediately traded to the San Jose Clash (later to be renamed "Earthquakes") for a second-round selection in the MLS Supplemental draft.<mask> made his MLS debut on April 28, 1996 as a substitute in a match against the LA Galaxy. His first assist came a couple months later on June 8 against the Dallas Burn and his first goal came off a free kick against the Tampa Bay Mutiny on September 9. In his rookie season for the San Jose Clash, he garnered a goal and an assist playing 11 matches. He started in 11 games the following season. MetroStars (1998–2000)
In November 1997, <mask> was drafted 16th by the Miami Fusion in the 1997 Expansion Draft. He was traded again in June 1998, this time to the MetroStars in exchange for Carlos Parra. In 1998 <mask> played in 3 matches for the Metros, getting one assist.The 1999 season saw <mask> take a large amount of playing time with the club in a total 31 appearances. He was second on the team in minutes with 1,460. The 2000 season saw <mask> split his time between the Metrostars and the US Olympic squad who were going through Olympic qualification and the 2000 Summer Olympics soccer tournament. <mask> ended the season with two assists in twenty two games played. San Jose Earthquakes (2001–2004)
In 2001, <mask> was traded back to San Jose for the rights to goalkeeper Paul Grafer. There, he was an integral part of coach Frank Yallop's team that won the 2001 and 2003 MLS Cups. The 2002 season was one of <mask>' best, scoring three goals and providing nine assists in 28 matches played, both career highs.In nine years in MLS, <mask> scored nine goals and provided 19 assists. HamKam (2005–2006)
Seeking to leave MLS, <mask> signed with Norwegian club Hamarkameratene on a three-year contract. He was part of a wave of American MLS players who went to Scandinavia to seek better wages and European play. He was signed to play as a central midfielder at the club but he mainly played as left back while sometimes being used as a left midfielder. In the 2006 season he scored his first goal in Norway, a free kick goal against IK Start. He was selected the club player of the year in the 2006 season by both local newspaper Hamar Arbeiderblad and as voted by the fans on the club's official homepage. Due to the fact that HamKam was relegated at the end of the season, rumors swirled about where <mask> would leave to.He was rumored to be heading for Spain or Belgium, though IK Start in Norway seemed to be the front runner to sign him. Brann (2007)
On January 5, 2007, Hamarkameratene and Brann agreed on a transfer, but <mask> was expelled from Norway on February 9 by the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration, leaving it uncertain if he could play for Brann. <mask> was expelled because he had played the whole 2006 season without a work-permit. The case was solved on March 14 when the Norwegian Immigration Appeals Board (UNE) gave <mask> a new work-permit. <mask> dealt with injuries and made only 17 appearances overall for the club, but scored a goal and helped lead Brann to their first title since 1963. After a US versus Sweden training match in January 2008, <mask> refused to return to Bergen and expressed that he would rather give up soccer than return. He claimed he did not like the Bergen weather, although he later said he would accept a move to Oslo which has a more dry climate than Bergen.He also modified his statement to he did not like being benched. <mask> was rumored to return to MLS with Toronto FC and former club New York Red Bulls showing interest. The Houston Dynamo still held his rights, which were kept by the team since their move from San Jose in 2006, and so any return to MLS would have to go through Houston. Return to San Jose Earthquakes (2008–2013)
<mask> eventually returned to the United States in 2008, re-signing for the San Jose Earthquakes, who bought his rights from the Houston Dynamo. He made his first appearance for the Quakes since 2004 on April 3, in a match against the LA Galaxy. He scored his first goal in his new stint on May 10 against the Columbus Crew. After the departure of Quakes captain Nick Garcia in a trade, <mask> was selected by Frank Yallop to be the next player to lead the team.Yallop cited <mask>' experience, calm but stern leadership, and being bilingual as reasons for selecting him as captain. In 2009, he became the team's all-time leader in appearances with his 164th, in their match against FC Dallas on October 7 passing Richard Mulrooney to grab the record. In 2010, he led the Quakes to the Eastern Conference Final of the MLS Cup playoffs, the club reaching the playoffs for the first time since 2005. They passed the New York Red Bulls in the semi-finals, after the Quakes were down a goal in the first leg. Entering into 2011, <mask> was dealing with more frequent injuries, and so he started to adapt to becoming more of a mentor than just a player. At the start of the season he was one of three players to have remained since the inaugural MLS season, the other two being Zach Thornton and Frankie Hejduk. In 2011, he played in his 200th career match for San Jose against the New York Red Bulls on July 2, becoming the first player to reach 200 games played with San Jose.In 2012, he had a career year, captaining the Quakes in their Supporters Shield-winning season. He was selected by MLS commissioner Don Garber to participate in the 2012 MLS All Star game, his first ever. He played for 35 minutes in the match against Chelsea after being subbed in during the 56th minute for San Jose teammate Justin Morrow. He finished the season with two goals and seven assists, the assists tally the second highest in his career. When off-season came, <mask> saw his option declined by San Jose on November 28, 2012. He subsequently entered the 2012 MLS Re-Entry Draft and became a free agent after going undrafted in both rounds of the draft. He was re-signed by the Earthquakes for the 2013 season in both a playing and coaching capacity in February 2013.He reached the 300th MLS appearance mark in a match against the Houston Dynamo in 2013, becoming the 21st player in MLS history to hit that mark. <mask> played his last game on October 26, 2013, against FC Dallas at Buck Shaw Stadium; he played as a starter and was subbed out in the 69th minute treated with a standing ovation and teammates carrying him off the pitch. He passed on his captain's armband to Chris Wondolowski, which served not only a practical in game purpose but also symbolized the transition of player leadership for the next season on, with Wondolowski serving as captain starting in 2014. In 2018, he came out of retirement to become a player-coach for Premier Development League team Santa Cruz Breakers FC in their debut season. Post-playing career
In April 2021, he joined the technical staff of USL Championship expansion side Monterey Bay FC. Career statistics

International
<mask> was born in the United States and is of Mexican descent. <mask> has earned appearances for the United States national team, playing for the U-20 and U-23 teams along with four caps for the senior team in the 90's (his first coming October 16, 1996 against Peru).He also appeared in two games at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, helping the United States reach the semifinals. He was finally recalled in 2008 after an eight-year absence. International Appearances

Honors

Club
San Jose Earthquakes
 MLS Cup: 2001, 2003
 MLS Supporters Shield: 2012

Brann
 Norwegian Premier League: 2007

Individual

 MLS All-Star: 2012

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
American sportspeople of Mexican descent
American expatriate sportspeople in Norway
American expatriate soccer players
Soccer players from California
California Jaguars players
Expatriate footballers in Norway
Footballers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Hamarkameratene players
New York Red Bulls players
Major League Soccer All-Stars
Major League Soccer players
Miami Fusion players
MLS Pro-40 players
Eliteserien players
Olympic soccer players of the United States
Sportspeople from Salinas, California
San Jose Earthquakes players
SK Brann players
United States men's international soccer players
USISL players
USISL A-League players
United States men's under-20 international soccer players
United States men's under-23 international soccer players
Association football defenders
American soccer players
Monterey Bay FC

masks:
Ramiro Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Ramiro
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Ramiro
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Corrales
Ramiro


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<mask> (born 1934) is an American artist and a figurative expressionist painter of the second generation New York School. Themes from the Hebrew Bible such as Jacob's Ladder and Noah’s Ark, and the esoteric mystical beliefs of the Kabbalah, are recurring themes in <mask>’s paintings which are presented as archetypal images that recur in the basic karma, make-up and need of human nature. <mask>'s work has been internationally exhibited and is included in the collections of many museums. He has been the subject of several retrospectives in Brazil. The first was in 2006, at the Museum of Modern Art, in Rio de Janeiro and the second, in 2007 at the National Museum Brasilia. <mask> is renowned in Sao Paulo, one of the major international centers for street and public art, as a seminal influence on graffiti artists. Biography
<mask> was born in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1934.His grandparents, who came from the Ukraine, were descendants of the Hasidic mystic, Rabbi Nachman. As he listened to family stories his interest in spiritualism and mysticism increased, and became an important influence on his philosophy of life and art. Later, when he arrived in New York, he was drawn to the Theosophical Society and the teaching of Helena Blavatsky. In late 1953, <mask> traveled to Europe where he studied painting with André L’Hote, and sculpture with Ossip Zadkine. He also spent a lot of time studying art at the Louvre Museum, and at the studio of Stanley Hayter. During <mask>'s time in Paris, the paintings of the Jewish painter Chaïm Soutine, became a primary influence on his own paintings and sculptures. <mask> returned to the United States in 1956, and he began studying painting at the Chicago Art Institute.His drawing teacher, Isabel McKinnen, introduced him to the compositional theories of the Abstract Expressionists, notably, the push/pull method of creating spatial value and depth through abstract forms and color arrangement. During his time as a student in Chicago, <mask> exhibited with the Momentum Group, an alliance of emerging artists who were particularly dedicated to the progression of figurative art and its global origins. In 1957, <mask> spent the summer in Mexico where he exhibited in Puebla and received the Mexican Government’s Honor Award for artists. Back in the United States, <mask> and his family moved to New Dorp Beach in Staten Island, in order to raise his daughters without fear of eviction. He created a studio in the abandoned concrete seaside hospital of the St. John's Guild where he could produce long paintings in its wings and host parties for friends from the city. In the summer of 1958, <mask> studied with Hans Hofmann in Provincetown, Massachusetts. He exhibited his work at the Sun Gallery, with his contemporaries, including Mary Frank, Red Grooms, Bob Thompson, Lester Johnson, Emilio Cruz and Alex Katz, among others.During this period his painting began to incorporate iconography of birds, animals, humans and animal/human hybrids. That same year, <mask>, Bob Thompson and Red Grooms, founded the City Gallery in the Chelsea section of New York City. The gallery moved downtown and became the Delancey Street Museum and an early site for ‘Happenings’, which <mask> participated in. He showed his first major series called Subway Runners in 1964 at the Martha Jackson Gallery in New York City. <mask> began a group of smaller paintings, entitled “Messiah Series”, in the late 1960s. These were fully expressionistic earth toned pictures, and he completed around 250 paintings in the series, based on biblical themes from the Old Testament. When 40 of these paintings were shown in a traveling exhibition premiering at the Richard Green Gallery in New York City, in 1987, art critic Donald Kuspit wrote in ArtForum Magazine: “after Nolde’s biblical pictures, these are the best and most integral group of biblical pictures in the 20th century.”

During the 1970s, <mask> co-founded a collective group called Rhino Horn with Peter Passuntino, Peter Dean, Benny Andrews, Nicholas Sperakis, Michael Fauerbach, Ken Bowman, Leonel Gongora, and Bill Barrell.Rhino Horn continued a style promoting politically and socially driven American Figurative Expressionism, when many people in the art world and society were focused on Pop Art and Minimalism. From the 1970s to today, much of <mask>'s artworks have been centered around interpretations and the visual energy of the Kabbalah. <mask>'s art has been the subject of two retrospectives in Brazil in 2007 at the National Museum Brasilia and, in 2006, at the Museum of Modern Art, in Rio de Janeiro. In Summer of 2009 he was in Brazil where at this time he painted a commissioned mural alongside Brazilian street artist, Eduardo Kobra in Sao Paulo. Work Philosophy
<mask>’s paintings have undergone various stylistic changes since the 1950s. The most common and important consistency has been his organic form of Expressionism. Biblical references have always played an important role in <mask>’s work.From <mask>'s perspective, the Kabbalah underlies all aspects of reality including not only the way a painting is conceived and executed, but also its impact on the visual environment around us. Collections and awards
<mask>'s work is in the permanent collection of many galleries and museums throughout the world, including The Tel-Aviv Museum of Art in Tel-Aviv, Israel, The Provincetown Art Association and Museum in Provincetown, Massachusetts, The Chrysler Museum of Art in Norfolk, Virginia, and the Dayton Art Institute in Dayton, Ohio. <mask> received the Mexican Government’s Honor Award for artists in 1957, a Rainbow Arts Foundation Award at Exhibition Museum, Guadalajara, Mexico. in 1965, he was honored as Professor Emeritus at City College of New York in 1991, and in 1999 he was the Cultural Exchange representative between The United States and Brazil at the Belles Artes Museum, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. References

External links
<mask> on Artnet profile on artnet
 <mask>'s website

Expressionist painters
20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
Living people
1934 births
Jewish American artists
21st-century American Jews

masks:
Jay Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Jay Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Milder
Jay Milder
Milder
Milder
Jay Milder
Milder
Jay Milder
Jay Milder


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<mask> (26 January 1891 – 22 June 1942) was an Upper Silesian Roman Catholic priest. In his pastoral activity he opposed National Socialism. He campaigned in the name of German Catholics and of Polish forced labourers. He died in Dachau concentration camp. Biography
<mask> was born in 1891 in a well-to-do Upper Silesian business family in Königshütte (now Chorzów) in Prussian Silesia. He was one of the six children of Johanna and <mask>. His father, originally from Królowe/Leobschütz district, owned the 'First Königshütte Steam Mill’ and was chairman of the supervisory board of Śląski Bank Ludowy Królewska Huta.In 1912 young Froehlich started (after education stations in Beuthen and Liegnitz) theological studies in Breslau to become a priest, but before completing it, at the break of the First World War, he was mobilized. He served in the elite 1st (Emperor Alexander) Guards Grenadiers. Soon, while on the Russian front, on 3 July 1915, in one of the first battles, he was seriously injured. Mistakenly taken for dead, he was left on the battlefield and found alive only the following day by German military medics. After his recovery, he resumed his military service, this time in France. Among other medals he received the Iron Cross – first and second class. He was wounded again and became a POW.He returned home to Breslau from British imprisonment in the autumn of 1920, two years after the end of the war. He continued his theological studies in the theology faculty at the Breslau University. On 19 June 1921 August <mask> was ordained a priest by Cardinal Adolf Bertram in the cathedral of Breslau Diocese. After his first Mass in his home parish Saint Barbara in Königshütte, he was appointed by the Bishop of Breslau to the autonomous Berlin ecclesiastic province. He worked in Berlin and Pomerania. He spent his first years in Berlin as an assistant priest. The German economy was in post-war crisis, with high inflation.For the young priest it was natural to use a large part of his inheritance and his income to support impoverished families. He supported the "press apostolate" by distributing Catholic daily media and a church bulletin. Thus Catholics had access to newspapers, which were an alternative to non-Christian and, indeed, anti-Christian militant Nazi party press. He showed passive opposition to the Nazi regime. e.g. he refused to join a 1935 collection for the Nazi state, in order to be able to support his own charity works. This caused local group leader of NSDAP to organise a public confrontation.He would also refuse to say the Nazi greeting Heil Hitler and encouraged his parishioners to use traditional greeting Grüß Gott – praised be God. In his letter to the Reichsarbeitsdienstgruppe in Bad Polzin dated 23 September 1935, Father Froehlich explained his reasons why he would end also his letters with the Praise God greeting:

From 1937 to 1942 he lived in Rathenow as a parish priest in the church of Saint Georg. Numerous Polish forced labourers worked in the Rathenow area at the optical armaments company Emil Busch A.G.. Because Polish Catholics were not allowed to participate in German worship, <mask> and his assistant priest celebrated separate Sunday Masses for them. When he heard about maltreatment of Polish forced labourers (e.g. of a pregnant woman), he brought that courageously into public and spoke about it during church announcements. He contacted the employment office and the management of the Busch company, probably not knowing that their responsible human resources officer Heinrich Meierkord as SA leader had also brought his Jewish brother Max Abraham to the concentration camp. That caused reaction by Nazi authorities.He was arrested. On 28 July 1941 he was transferred from Potsdam prison to a concentration camp. In the period of eleven months he was in three concentration camps: Buchenwald, Ravensbrück and, finally, Dachau, where he died because of bad prison conditions on 22 June 1942. Education
In 1912 August started his studies in Philosophy, but he could not continue because of the First World War. But finally he was able to finish his studies. See also
 Priest Barracks of Dachau Concentration Camp

Memory
 Commemorative plaque in a crypt of St. Hedwig's Cathedral in Berlin,
 Commemorative plaque in a church of St. Josef in Berlin-Rudow,
 Commemorative plaque in a church of St. Paul in Drawsko Pomorskie,
 Street named his name <mask>-Froehlich-Straße in Berlin-Rudow,
 Street named his name Pfarrer-Froehlich-Straße in Rathenow. References

Bibliography
 Annette Froehlich: Pfarrer August Froehlich : vom Widerstand gegen NS-Willkür zum Märtyrer.Bautz, Nordhausen 2009. Karl-Joseph Hummel, Christoph Kösters, Zwangsarbeit und katholische Kirche 1939-1945. Verlag Ferdinand Schöningh, Paderborn 2008. Gerhard Lange: Pfarrer <mask>ich. In: Zeugen für Christus. Das deutsche Martyrologium des 20. Jahrhunderts.Hrsg. von Helmut Moll im Auftrag der Deutschen Bischofskonferenz. Paderborn 1999, S. 94–97
 Benedicta Maria Kempner: Priester vor Hitlers Tribunalen, str. 87-91. Verlag Rütten & Loening, München 1966, 1967, 1996. Reimund Schnabel: Die Frommen in der Hölle, Geistliche in Dachau. Berlin 1966
 Heinz Kühn: Blutzeugen des Bistums Berlin.Klausener, Lichtenberg, Lampert, Lorenz, Simoleit, Mandrella, Hirsch, Wachsmann, Metzger, Schäfer, Willimsky, Lenzel, Froehlich. Morus-Verlag, Berlin 1952
 Josef Mörsdorf: <mask>ich. Pfarrer von Rathenow. Morus-Verlag, Berlin 1947
 Kurt Willig: Berliner Priester im Konzentrationslager in: Petrusblatt Nr. 4, Bistum Berlin 1945

External links
  The German Resistance Memorial Center: Priest <mask> (English)
 Website of Archidiocese of Berlin: Reminiscence of priest <mask> as a victim of nazism (German)

1891 births
1942 deaths
Roman Catholics in the German Resistance
German human rights activists
German civilians killed in World War II
Resistance members who died in Nazi concentration camps
Buchenwald concentration camp survivors
Ravensbrück concentration camp survivors
German people who died in Dachau concentration camp
Martyred Roman Catholic priests
20th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
20th-century venerated Christians
People from the Province of Silesia
People from Chorzów
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
German military personnel of World War I
German prisoners of war in World War I
World War I prisoners of war held by the United Kingdom
20th-century German Roman Catholic priests

masks:
August Froehlich
August Froehlich
Anton Froehlich
Froehlich
August Froehlich
August
August Froehl
August Froehl
August Froehlich
August Froehlich


texts:
<mask><mask> (born 1947) was the 16th Director of the National Park Service of the United States and first woman to hold that position. She was appointed by President George W. Bush and confirmed by the U.S. Senate in 2001. She announced her retirement in July 2006 and resigned effective October 15, 2006. Mary A. Bomar, was sworn-in as the 17th Director on October 17, 2006. <mask> was in charge of the NPS when it allowed Redskin's Owner Dan Snyder to illegally remove 130 trees from his property, and while the park ranger who blew the whistle on this activity, Ranger Robert M. Danno, was persecuted at length. She subsequently gave contradictory accounts of this to federal investigators. She currently is a visiting scholar at Clemson University where she is Co-Chair of the US Play Coalition - a partnership to promote the value of play throughout life.Additionally, she serves as Chair of the Public Lands Advisory Council to the National Environmental Education Foundation, a member of Newsweek Magazine’s Environmental Advisory Board, a Fellow of the American Academy for Park and Recreation Administration, a member of the Board of Directors for the Children and Nature Network, a member of the Board of Directors for the National Park Trust, Chair of the National Recreation and Park Foundation, and a national speaker on Nature Deficit Disorder, Play and Parks and Recreation. She was born in Willimantic, Connecticut, and received a bachelor's degree from the University of Connecticut and a master's degree from Central Connecticut State College. In 2002 she received an Honorary Doctorate in Public Service from Central Connecticut State University. Prior to her position at the National Park Service, <mask> served twelve years as Director of Florida’s State Parks, which were awarded the Gold Medal Award, recognizing Florida as the best state park system in the country. In 1998 she received the Pugsley Medal "for outstanding leadership in enhancing the Florida State Park system". In addition Clemson University, and the Hartzog Fund named an award after her in 2003 in recognition of her service. The Fran P. Mainella Award is subtitled the "Outstanding Woman in Park Resources Award."Awards

In 2002, Clemson University presented her with its Walter T. Cox Award, which recognizes leadership in public service, public land administration, and natural and cultural resource policy. The American Recreation Coalition also presented her with its 2002 Sheldon Coleman Great Outdoors Award. In 2006, she was awarded the William Penn Mott, Jr. Award for Excellence by the National Society for Park Resources. From 2007 to 2010, the Clemson University Board of Trustees presented her with an award for faculty excellence. Clemson also recently named an award in her honor to encourage women to pursue conservation careers. In 2007, <mask> was presented the Pugsley Medal a second time for outstanding national leadership, the highest award given by the American Academy for Park and Recreation Administration. <mask> is one of very few that have ever received this high recognition twice.She has also been selected as the Metcalf Lecturer for SUNY- Cortland, the first ever Ralph Steele Lecturer for East Carolina University, and the Calhoun Lecturer for Clemson University. In 2011, <mask> received the outstanding alumni of the year award from the University of Connecticut Neag School of Education. Additionally, she has written many article and book publications including the introduction to National Geographic’s 10 Best of Everything National Parks and an acknowledgement to Richard Louv’s new book: The Nature Principle. Controversy

A January 19, 2006, report from the U.S. Department of the Interior's Office of Inspector General entitled "Report of Investigation - Allegations that the National Park Service Improperly Allowed Daniel Snyder to Cut trees on Government Land" reported that Daniel P. Smith, <mask>'s Special Assistant at the National Park Service, stated Mainella attended a Washington Redskins vs. New York Giants football game, whereupon she was asked by one of Washington Redskins owner Daniel Snyder's associates to provide assistance with cutting down trees on the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, which is managed by the National Park Service. According to the investigation, Snyder had wanted the trees removed for years because they blocked the view from his multimillion-dollar mansion, but had been unsuccessful previously in persuading NPS to allow him to clear cut them. The report said Smith told investigators that during the game, <mask> told Snyder's associate to speak with Smith. After the game, <mask> assigned Smith the project of assisting Snyder.Smith then worked through the National Capital Regional Office of the NPS and the park's Acting Superintendent, Kevin Brandt, to pressure and push for the project's completion. The report noted Smith went so far as to meet with Snyder at Snyder's Potomac, MD mansion to hammer out details of the tree cutting. The report stated that when she was asked about her actions regarding Snyder and the trees, <mask>' said she failed to recall these meetings and conversations. However, C&O Canal NPS Acting Superintendent Kevin Brandt stated to investigators that he interacted with Director <mask> on multiple occasions regarding the Snyder deal and that she was the driving force behind the issue from the NPS side. The report concluded that both Smith and Brandt made false statements during the investigation and that Smith and <mask>'s contrasting accounts of what happened prolonged the investigation and unnecessarily cost the government additional time and monies. The report further noted that <mask> had apparently falsely claimed during the investigation that the first time she learned of the issue was in an article in the Washington Post, and that she failed to recall if or when she'd ever attended a Washington Redskins football game. The report concluded Snyder should not have cut the trees and the NPS violated law and policy in permitting him to do so.The report further stated the Office of Inspector General had presented their findings to the Fraud and Public Corruption Unit of the U.S. Attorney's Office for Washington, DC for criminal prosecution, but that the U.S. Attorney's Office declined to prosecute the case and the matter was referred back to NPS for administrative adjudication. Shortly thereafter, <mask> resigned as Director of the NPS. <mask>'s Special Assistant, Smith, later said in an interview that he had received a letter of reprimand in April 2006 for "overstepping his discretion" but defended his actions, claiming he did "nothing tawdry." Career

References

External links

 DOI Official Biography

 Clemson University Park & Recreation Faculty
 Mainella Joins Clemson

 Biography
 Pugsley Award
 Children & Nature Network

Living people
1947 births
Directors of the National Park Service
People from Willimantic, Connecticut
Central Connecticut State University alumni
University of Connecticut alumni

masks:
Frances P
. Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella
Mainella


texts:
<mask> (January 12, 1956 – February 22, 2012) was an American journalist who worked as a foreign affairs correspondent for the British newspaper The Sunday Times from 1985 until her death. She died while covering the siege of Homs in Syria. After her death, Stony Brook University established the Marie Colvin Center for International Reporting in her honor. Her family also established the <mask> Memorial Fund through the Long Island Community Foundation, which strives to give donations in <mask>'s name in honor of her humanitarianism. In July 2016, lawyers representing <mask>'s family filed a civil action against the government of the Syrian Arab Republic claiming they had obtained proof that the Syrian government had directly ordered her assassination, leading to a judge finding the Syrian government guilty of her assassination in early 2019, awarding <mask>'s family $302 million in damages. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Astoria, Queens, New York, and grew up in East Norwich in the town of Oyster Bay, Nassau County, on Long Island. Her father, William J<mask>, was a Marine Corps veteran of WWII and an English teacher in New York City public schools.He was also active in Democratic politics in Nassau County. He served as Deputy County Executive under Eugene Nickerson. Her mother, Rosemarie Marron <mask>, was a high school guidance counselor in Long Island public schools. She had two brothers, William and Michael, and two sisters, Aileen and Catherine. She graduated from Oyster Bay High School in 1974, spending her junior year of high school abroad on an exchange program in Brazil and later attended Yale University. She was an anthropology major but took a course with the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer John Hersey. Colvin also started writing for the Yale Daily News "and decided to be a journalist," her mother said.She graduated with a bachelor's degree in anthropology in 1978. During her time at Yale, <mask> was known for her strong personality and quickly established herself as a "noise-maker" on campus. Career
<mask> worked briefly for a labor union in New York City, before starting her journalism career with United Press International (UPI), a year after graduating from Yale. She worked for UPI first in Trenton, then New York and Washington. In 1984, <mask> was appointed Paris bureau manager for UPI, before moving to The Sunday Times in 1985. From 1986, she was the newspaper's Middle East correspondent, and then from 1995 was the Foreign Affairs correspondent. In 1986, she was the first to interview Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi after Operation El Dorado Canyon.Gaddafi said in this interview that he was at home when U.S. planes bombed Tripoli in April 1986, and that he helped rescue his wife and children while "the house was coming down around us". Gaddafi also said reconciliation between Libya and the United States was impossible so long as Ronald Reagan was in the White House. "I have nothing to say to him (Reagan)", he said, "because he is mad. He is foolish. He is an Israeli dog." In May 1988, <mask> made an extended appearance on the Channel 4 discussion programme After Dark, alongside Anton Shammas, Gerald Kaufman, Moshe Amirav, Nadia Hijab and others. Specialising in the Middle East, she also covered conflicts in Chechnya, Serbia, Sierra Leone, Zimbabwe, Sri Lanka and East Timor.In 1999 in East Timor, she was credited with saving the lives of 1,500 women and children from a compound besieged by Indonesian-backed forces. Refusing to abandon them, she stayed with a United Nations force, reporting in her newspaper and on television. They were evacuated after four days. She won the International Women's Media Foundation award for Courage in Journalism for her coverage of Kosovo and Chechnya. She wrote and produced documentaries, including Arafat: Behind the Myth for the BBC. She is featured in the 2005 documentary film Bearing Witness. <mask> lost the sight in her left eye while reporting on the Sri Lankan Civil War.She was struck by a blast from a Sri Lankan Army rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) on April 16, 2001, while crossing from a Tamil Tigers-controlled area to a Government-controlled area; thereafter she wore an eyepatch. She was attacked even after calling out "journalist, journalist!" She told Lindsey Hilsum of Channel 4 News that her attacker "knew what he was doing." Despite sustaining serious injuries, <mask>, who was 45 at the time, managed to write a 3,000 word article on time to meet the deadline. She had walked over  through the Vanni jungle with her Tamil guides to evade government troops; she reported on the humanitarian disaster in the northern Tamil region, including a government blockade of food, medical supplies and prevention of foreign journalist access to the area for six years to cover the war. <mask> later suffered post traumatic stress disorder and required hospitalisation following her injuries. She was also a witness and an intermediary during the final days of the war in Sri Lanka and reported on war crimes against Tamils that were committed during this phase.Several days after her wounding, the Sri Lankan government said it would allow foreign journalists to travel in rebel-held zones. The director of Government information, Ariya Rubasinghe, stated that: "Journalists can go, we have not debarred them, but they must be fully aware of and accept the risk to their lives." In 2011, while reporting on the Arab Spring in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya, she was offered an opportunity to interview Gaddafi again, along with two other journalists that she could nominate. For Gaddafi's first international interview since the start of the war, Colvin took along Christiane Amanpour of ABC News and Jeremy Bowen of BBC News. Colvin noted the importance of shining a light on "humanity in extremes, pushed to the unendurable", stating: "My job is to bear witness. I have never been interested in knowing what make of plane had just bombed a village or whether the artillery that fired at it was 120mm or 155mm." Personal life
Colvin twice married journalist Patrick Bishop; both marriages ended in divorce.She also married a Bolivian journalist, Juan Carlos Gumucio, a correspondent for the Spanish newspaper El País in Beirut during the Lebanese civil war. He took his own life in February 2002 in Bolivia,  following depression and alcoholism. <mask> lived in Hammersmith, West London. Death and legacy
In February 2012, Colvin crossed into Syria on the back of a motocross motorcycle, ignoring the Syrian government's attempts to prevent foreign journalists from entering Syria to cover the Syrian Civil War without permission. Colvin was stationed in the western Bab Amr district of the city of Homs, and made her last broadcast on the evening of February 21, appearing on the BBC, Channel 4, CNN and ITN News via satellite phone. She described "merciless" shelling and sniper attacks against civilian buildings and people on the streets of Homs by Syrian forces. Speaking to Anderson Cooper, <mask> described the bombardment of Homs as the worst conflict she had ever experienced.<mask> died on February 22, alongside photojournalist Rémi Ochlik. An autopsy conducted in Damascus by the Syrian government concluded <mask> was killed by an "improvised explosive device filled with nails." The Syrian government claims the explosive device was planted by terrorists on February 22, 2012, while fleeing an unofficial media building which was being shelled by the Syrian Army. This account was rejected by photographer Paul Conroy, who was with <mask> and Ochlik and survived the attack. Conroy recalled that <mask> and Ochlik were packing their gear when Syrian artillery fire hit their media centre. Journalist Jean-Pierre Perrin and other sources reported that the building had been targeted by the Syrian Army, identified using satellite phone signals. Their team had been planning an exit strategy a few hours prior.On the evening of February 22, 2012, people of Homs mourned in the streets in honour of <mask> and Ochlik. Tributes were paid to Colvin across the media industry and political world following her death. Colvin's personal possessions came with her. This included a backpack containing basic supplies and a 387-page manuscript by her lifelong friend, Gerald Weaver. <mask>'s sister, Cathleen 'Cat' <mask> along with Sean Ryan, then foreign editor of The Sunday Times, helped to have his book published. <mask>'s funeral took place in Oyster Bay, New York, on March 12, 2012, in a service attended by 300 mourners including those who had followed her dispatches, friends and family. She was cremated and half of her ashes were scattered off Long Island, and the other half on the River Thames, near her last home.In July 2016, <mask> filed a civil action against the government of the Syrian Arab Republic for extrajudicial killing claiming she had obtained proof that the Syrian government had directly ordered Colvin's targeted assassination. In April 2018, the accusations were revealed on court papers filed by her family. In January 2019, an American court ruled that the Syrian government was liable for <mask>'s death and ordered that they pay $300m in punitive damages. The judgement stated that Colvin was "specifically targeted because of her profession, for the purpose of silencing those reporting on the growing opposition movement in the country. [The] murder of journalists acting in their professional capacity could have a chilling effect on reporting such events worldwide. A targeted murder of an American citizen, whose courageous work was not only important, but vital to our understanding of war zones and of wars generally, is outrageous, and therefore a punitive damages award that multiples the impact on the responsible state is warranted." In 2018, a film based on <mask>'s life, A Private War, directed by Matthew Heineman, written by Arash Amel, and starring Rosamund Pike as <mask>, was released, based on the 2012 article "<mask>'s Private War" in Vanity Fair Magazine by <mask>.While being interviewed in 2021, Chris Terrio, who wrote the film Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, stated that Lois Lane's arc in the film was inspired by Colvin. Awards
 2000 – Journalist of the Year, Foreign Press Association
 2000 – Courage in Journalism, International Women's Media Foundation
 2001 – Foreign Reporter of the Year, British Press Awards
 2009 – Foreign Reporter of the Year, British Press Awards
 2012 – Anna Politkovskaya Award, Reach All Women in War (RAW in WAR)
 2012 – Foreign Reporter of the Year, British Press Awards

See also
 List of journalists killed during the Syrian civil war
 Girls of the Sun, a 2018 French film with the main protagonist inspired by <mask>
 A Private War, a 2018 American biographical film about <mask>vin
 Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act

References

Further reading

On the Front Line : The Collected Journalism of <mask>. HarperCollins Publishers, ISBN 9780007487967

External links
 mariecolvin.org

|-

1956 births
2012 deaths
American expatriates in England
American newspaper reporters and correspondents
American people with disabilities
American women war correspondents
Journalists killed while covering the Syrian civil war
People from Oyster Bay (town), New York
The Sunday Times people
Yale University alumni
Journalists killed in Syria
War correspondents of the Syrian civil war
American women journalists
Women in 21st-century warfare

masks:
Marie Catherine Colvin
Marie Colvin
Marie
Colvin
Colvin
Marie Colvin
. Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Marie Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Cat Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Colvin
Marie Colvin
Marie Brenner
Marie Colvin
Marie Col
Marie Colvin


texts:
<mask> (born 1 May 1959) is a French playwright, actress, novelist and screenwriter best known for her plays 'Art' and God of Carnage. Many of her brief satiric plays have reflected on contemporary middle-class issues. The 2011 black comedy film Carnage, directed by Roman Polanski, was based on <mask>'s Tony Award-winning 2006 play God of Carnage. Life and career
<mask>'s father was a Russian-born Bukharan Jewish engineer, businessman, and pianist and her mother was a Jewish Hungarian violinist from Budapest. During the Nazi occupation, her father was deported from Nice to Drancy internment camp. At the beginning of her career, <mask> acted in several new plays as well as in plays by Molière and Marivaux. In 1987, she wrote Conversations after a Burial, which won the Molière Award, the French equivalent of the Tony Award, for Best Author.The North American production premiered in February 2013 at Players by the Sea in Jacksonville Beach Florida. Holly Gutshall and Joe Schwarz directed; with Set Design by Anne Roberts. The cast for this US debut was Kevin Bodge, Paul Carelli, Karen Overstreet, Dave Gowan, Holly Gutshall and Olivia Gowan Snell. <mask> translated Roman Polanski's stage version of Kafka's Metamorphosis in the late 1980s. Her second play, Winter Crossing, won the 1990 Molière Award for Best Fringe Production, and her next play, The Unexpected Man, enjoyed successful productions in England, France, Scandinavia, Germany and New York. In 1994, 'Art' premiered in Paris and went on to win the Molière Award for Best Author. Since then it has been produced internationally and translated and performed in over 30 languages.The London production, produced by David Pugh and Dafydd Rogers, received the 1996–97 Laurence Olivier Award and Evening Standard Award, the former is the British equivalent of the Tony's. It also won the Tony Award for Best Play. has also been produced in Europe, North America and Australia. Screenwriting credits include See You Tomorrow, starring Jeanne Moreau and directed by <mask>'s then-partner Didier Martiny. In September 1997, her first novel, Hammerklavier, was published and another work of fiction, Une Désolation, was published in 2001. Her 2007 work L'Aube le Soir ou la Nuit (Dawn Evening or Night), written after a year of following the campaign of Nicolas Sarkozy caused a sensation in France. On 24 November 2007, her play Le Dieu du Carnage (God of Carnage), directed by Jürgen Gosch and performed first in Zürich, received the Viennese Nestroy Theatre Prize for the best German-language performance of the season.It opened in London in March 2008, directed by Matthew Warchus in a translation by Christopher Hampton starring Ralph Fiennes, Tamsin Greig, Janet McTeer and Ken Stott. It was produced once again by David Pugh and Dafydd Rogers. The London production won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy, which Hampton accepted on her behalf. Hampton told the audience that <mask> would be thrilled by the win. The play premiered on Broadway with an opening night cast of James Gandolfini, Jeff Daniels, Marcia Gay Harden, and Hope Davis. God of Carnage won Best Play at the 2009 Tony Awards. In collaboration with Polanski, <mask> wrote the screenplay adaptation of her own play God of Carnage for the 2011 Polanski film Carnage.She was nominated at the European Film Awards and won a César Award for her screenwriting and the film won a Little Gold Lion at the 68th Venice International Film Festival. Her 2016 novel, Babylone, received the Prix Renaudot. The English version, translated by Linda Asher, was published by Seven Stories Press in 2018. Awards and honors

1987 Molière Award for Best Author (Conversations After a Burial)
1988 Molière Award for Translation (Metamorphosis)
1990 Molière Award for Best Fringe Production (Winter Crossing)
1994 Molière Award for Best Author, Best Play and Best Production (Art)
1998 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Comedy (Art)
1998 Tony for Best Play (Art)
2000
2005 Welt-Literaturpreis
2009 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Comedy (God of Carnage)
2009 Tony for Best Play (God of Carnage)
2012 Cinema Writers Circle Award (Spain) for Best Screenplay (Adapted), for Carnage
2012 César Award (France) for Best Screenplay (Adapted), for Carnage
2016 Prix Renaudot, Babylone

Works

Plays
Conversations après un enterrement (1987). Conversations After a Burial, trans. Christopher Hampton (2000). La Traversée de l'hiver (1989).The Passage of Winter. « Art » (1994). 'Art''', trans. Christopher Hampton (1997).L'Homme du hasard (1995). The Unexpected Man, trans. Christopher Hampton (1997).Trois versions de la vie (2000). Life x 3, trans.Christopher Hampton (2003).Une pièce espagnole (2004). A Spanish Play.Le Dieu du Carnage (2006). God of Carnage, trans. Christopher Hampton (2007).Bella figura (2015). NovelsHammerklavier (1997).Une désolation (1999). Desolation, trans. Carol Brown Janeway (2002).Adam Haberberg (2003).Nulle part (2005).Dans la luge d'Arthur Schopenhauer (2005).On Arthur Schopenhauer's Sledge.L'Aube le soir ou la nuit (2007). Dawn Dusk or Night: My Year With Nicolas Sarkozy, trans. Carol Brown Janeway (2008).Heureux les heureux (2013). Happy Are the Happy, trans. John Cullen (2015).Babylone (2016). Babylon, trans. Linda Asher (2018).Anne-Marie la Beauté (2020).Anne-Marie the Beauty, trans. Linda Asher (2021).Serge (2021)

ScreenplaysJusqu'à la nuit (1983). Till Night.Le Pique-nique de Lulu Kreutz (2000). Lulu Kreutz's Picnic.Chicas (2010). Both screenwriter and director.Carnage (2011). As actorQue les gros salaires lèvent le doigt ! (1982).Let the Fat Cats Lift a Finger!Jusqu'à la nuit (1983). Till Night.À demain (1991). Till Tomorrow.Loin (2001). Faraway. Further reading

 Les fruits de la passion: le théâtre de Yasmina <mask>, by Hélène Jaccomard (Bern: <mask> <mask>: Please stop laughing at me, by Agnes Poirier: Independent on Sunday'', 16 March 2008
 The Plays of <mask> <mask> on the English and American Stage (by Amanda Giguere)

1959 births
Living people
Actresses from Paris
20th-century French Jews
French women novelists
French translators
French stage actresses
Jewish dramatists and playwrights
Knights of the National Order of Merit (France)
French people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
Bukharan Jews
French women dramatists and playwrights
French film actresses
L'École Internationale de Théâtre Jacques Lecoq alumni
University of Paris alumni
Prix Renaudot winners

masks:
Yasmina Reza
Reza
Reza
Reza
Reza
Reza
Reza
Reza
Reza
Peter LangYasmina
Reza
Yasmina
Reza


texts:
<mask> (born September 30, 1991) is an American football offensive tackle for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Colorado, and was drafted by the Packers in the fourth round of the 2013 NFL Draft. Early years
<mask> was born in San Mateo, California. His older brother Eric Bakhtiari went on to play defensive end at the University of San Diego and for the Tennessee Titans. His father, <mask>, runs a real estate business in California. He is of Iranian and Icelandic descent. He attended Junípero Serra High School in San Mateo, California, where he lettered two years in football and lacrosse, being named a team captain during his second year.The most memorable game of his high school career in football came against Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory, in which he held future USC Trojan Kevin Greene to no sacks and only allowed two tackles. In another game later in the season he had at least eight pancake blocks. He was named Honorable Mention All-West Catholic Athletic League, All-Metro (Bay Area), and All-San Mateo County as a senior when he helped lead his team to a 6–1 league record, winning the 2008 WCAL Co-Championship with Bellarmine College Preparatory, and made it to the CIF-CCS Open Division Semi-finals, where they lost to the eventual champion Bellarmine Bells. He was also listed in the Bay Area News Group as number eight out of 25 players from northern California on their 2008 Cream of the Crop team. Coming out of high school, Bakhtiari was six-feet-four-inches tall and weighed 266 pounds and was ranked only as a two-star prospect by Rivals.com. In a 2009 interview Bakhtiari commented: "People come up to me and go, 'Oh, you're only a two-star'. But I don't really care what my ranking is.All that matters is how you do when you put on the pads." He received interest from several schools, receiving offers and visiting Colorado, Utah, UTEP, and Washington before signing his letter of intent with Colorado. College career
<mask> decided to play for the University of Colorado, and majored in Communications while playing for the Colorado Buffaloes football team from 2009 to 2012. He redshirted as a true freshman in 2009. During his first year on the field for the Buffaloes, he played in all twelve games, starting eleven. The one game he did not start was against Texas Tech, but he still was on the field for 24 snaps. He played the third-most snaps on the offense behind future New England Patriots and New York Giants offensive lineman Nate Solder and future Denver Broncos offensive lineman Ryan Miller with 796.Bakhtiari had 59 knockdown blocks which was fourth on the team, his highest number coming against Iowa State. He allowed one quarterback sack and seven pressures and was flagged for six penalties. During the game against Kansas that year he recovered an offensive fumble and returned it seven yards. For his efforts, he was named as an honorable mention for Freshman All-American honors by collegefootballnews.com. He was also a member of the All-Big 12-second-team for Academics. Bakhtiari began his redshirt sophomore campaign by suffering a severe injury to his knee in the season opener against Hawai’i on the seventh play of the game. He missed the next two games against California and LSU.Regardless, he still started the remaining games (11 total). He allowed two sacks on the year and was flagged once the entire season. At the end of the year, he was named as a member to the All-Pac-12-second team by the league's coaches and Phil Steele. Before his final season started, <mask> was named to the preseason first-team All-Pac-12 squad. He started eleven games at left tackle, missing the game against Oregon with a knee sprain after attempting to play in the pre-game. He totaled 41 pancake blocks, and allowed 2.5 quarterback sacks and one pressure. His efforts gained him a spot on the watchlist for the Outland Trophy, and the Rotary Lombardi Award.Additionally, he earned second-team honors by the league coaches for the second year in a row. On January 8, 2013, <mask> announced that he had opted to forgo his senior season at Colorado and declare for the 2013 NFL Draft. He added that his declaration for the draft had nothing to do with Colorado's 1–11 season the year before and subsequent firing of head coach Jon Embree. Mike Macintyre, the new head coach of Colorado, said that the team would have loved to have him but would fully support him in his endeavors. Professional career
After declaring for the NFL Draft, <mask> has stated he received a second or third round evaluation from NFL Draft Advisory Board. The Green Bay Packers selected <mask> in the fourth round, (109th overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft. He was the ninth offensive tackle drafted and the first of two the Green Bay Packers drafted ahead of fourth round pick J. C. Tretter (122nd overall).During the Packers' 'Family Night' inter squad scrimmage later in training camp, starting left tackle Bryan Bulaga succumbed to a torn ACL injury. Due to the injury and <mask>'s play during training camp, he was inserted as the starting left tackle in the Packers first preseason game against the Arizona Cardinals at Lambeau Field. Though they lost, it was later noted that one of the positives to take away was the steady play of the rookies. He later went on to start every game at left tackle for the Packers, becoming the first rookie to do so in Green Bay since the start of the 16-game schedule employed by the NFL since 1978 and the only NFL rookie to start every game that season at left tackle in 2013. He was a key contributor to Green Bay finishing seventh in the league for rushing (blocking for rookie running back Eddie Lacy) and sixth in passing for the first time since 2004. Following his rookie season, <mask> worked significantly on his strength and continued to fight for his job at left tackle, prompting the Packers to move Bryan Bulaga to right tackle and have Bakhtiari at left. Later in the current Packers season, he was placed on the injury report for the game against the Miami Dolphins due to a back injury.He played in all 16 games of his sophomore season as well as the 2 playoff games. On September 13, 2016, the Green Bay Packers signed Bakhtiari to a four-year, $48 million contract extension that includes $16.7 million guaranteed and a $15 million signing bonus. On November 15, 2020, the Packers signed Bakhtiari to a four-year, $105.5 million contract extension that would make him the highest-paid offensive lineman in NFL history. On December 21, 2020, he was selected for the 2021 Pro Bowl. On December 31, 2020, Bakhtiari tore his ACL in practice and was ruled out for the remainder of the season. He was placed on injured reserve two days later. On January 8, 2021, he made the 2020 All-Pro Team first team.Bakhtiari was placed on the reserve/PUP list to start the 2021 season. He was activated on November 10, 2021. Personal life
<mask> resides in Burlingame, California. While in high school, he created the Fund a Dream Scholarship, and also signed autographs at the Jerry Parins Cruise for Cancer in exchange for donations benefiting cancer research. He also visited homeless shelters and nursing homes while attending the University of Colorado. On July 2, 2020, <mask> proposed to his girlfriend Frankie Shebby who he has been dating since October 2017. Bakhtiari introduced the Packers to the board game Settlers of Catan which soon became a team favorite.He was also responsible for a group of Packers players appearing in Pitch Perfect 2, when he reached out to director Elizabeth Banks on Twitter. References

External links

Green Bay Packers bio
Colorado Buffaloes bio

1991 births
Living people
American people of Iranian descent
American people of Icelandic descent
People from San Mateo, California
Colorado Buffaloes football players
American football offensive tackles
Green Bay Packers players
Players of American football from California
People from Burlingame, California
National Conference Pro Bowl players
Sportspeople from the San Francisco Bay Area
Sportspeople of Iranian descent
Junípero Serra High School (San Mateo, California) alumni
Bakhtiari people

masks:
David Afrasiab Assad Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Karl Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari
Bakhtiari


texts:
<mask> (born 10 October 1976) is an English footballer who plays as a striker for Cymru South side Ammanford. He also works as the club ambassador and youth team coach for Championship side Swansea City. Trundle's career began in the English non-league system, where he played for Burscough, Chorley, Stalybridge Celtic, Southport and Bamber Bridge, before signing for Welsh Premier League side Rhyl. He managed to net 15 goals in 18 matches for Rhyl, and his performances earned him a move to Football League side Wrexham in 2001. <mask> made a name for himself in professional football during a four-year spell for Swansea City, where he scored 78 goals in 146 appearances between 2003 and 2007. In July 2007, he left Swansea and signed with Bristol City, though he only scored 8 times in 3 seasons and was loaned out to both Leeds United and back to Swansea. In 2010, following his release from Bristol City, Trundle returned to the top tier of Welsh football and signed for Neath.He spent two years with the club, scoring 26 goals in 59 matches, but found himself a free agent once more when Neath were liquidated in 2012. In a surprise move, <mask> rejoined the Football League in the summer of 2012 at the age of 35, signing for League One side Preston North End. However, a lengthy injury saw him lose out on a first team position, and he left Preston in February 2013 through a mutual termination of his contract. Stints with non-league clubs Chester and Marine followed before <mask> retired from football at the age of 36. However, in August 2016, he came out of retirement to sign for Welsh Division Two club Llanelli Town, scoring 86 goals in 59 appearances during back-to-back promotions. In May 2018, <mask> signed for Welsh Division One side Haverfordwest County on a week-by-week basis. Early life
Born in Liverpool, Merseyside, Trundle attended St Edmund of Canterbury Catholic High School in Huyton.Playing career

Early career
Trundle was a late entrant into professional and league football, playing for non-league teams Burscough, Stalybridge Celtic, Southport, Bamber Bridge and Chorley before joining Welsh Premier League club Rhyl in 2000. Wrexham
Within six months, he had been snapped up by Brian Flynn to play for Wrexham where he played 78 matches (plus a further 24 as substitute) in all competitions and scored 30 goals in a little over two years. A goalscoring account which was started by a bicycle kick to start a second half comeback from 2–0 which culminated in a 3–2 victory for Wrexham against Walsall on 24 February 2001. Swansea City
In the summer of 2003, <mask> received a free transfer and moved south to link up with Flynn who had now become manager of Swansea City. He instantly became a North Bank favourite with his goalscoring exploits and extraordinary tricks, scoring on his debut at the Vetch against Bury, and netting his first hat-trick for the club in the following match at Cheltenham, becoming the last of the three Swansea players who scored hat-tricks in three consecutive league matches, the only time this has happened for the club. <mask> scored 78 goals in 146 appearances for Swansea, making it by far the most prolific period of his career. In his time at Swansea, <mask> became a minor celebrity in the match, with his extrovert displays of skill (or "showboating") bringing him to national attention via the Soccer AM television show on Sky Sports.Tim Lovejoy revealed in his autobiography that <mask> himself regularly contacted the show with footage of himself in action. In October 2005, he was the subject of a £750,000 transfer bid by Sheffield Wednesday which Swansea rejected. Days later, he signed an image rights contract with his club which offered a portion of revenues from merchandise featuring his image. He was believed to be the first player outside the Premier League to do so. Bristol City
Despite the best efforts of Swansea City, <mask> agreed to sign for Bristol City on 27 July 2007, although the deal was not officially completed until 30 July due to an administrative error. He was given permission by Swansea and the Welsh FA to play in Bristol City's pre-season friendly against Yeovil Town before he officially completed the deal, scoring and providing an assist in a 2–2 draw at Ashton Gate. It is believed Bristol City made four offers for the striker.Their final offer of £1,000,000 was accepted after Trundle handed in a transfer request. <mask> scored his first goals, a brace, for Bristol City against Scunthorpe on 25 August 2007. Leeds United
Trundle joined Leeds United on a one-month loan on 9 January 2009 and was allocated the number 35 shirt. Former Swansea teammate Andy Robinson played a big part in recommending Leeds to Trundle. He made his debut for Leeds as a second-half substitute in the 2–0 loss to Carlisle United at Elland Road. He scored his only goal for the club on his first starting appearance, in a 2–0 win at Brighton on 17 January. Leeds extended <mask>'s stay at Elland Road for a further month, but his loan expired on 10 March 2009 and he returned to Bristol City.Return to Swansea

On 27 August 2009, <mask> joined his former club Swansea City on loan until 1 January 2010 and this was later extended till the end of the season. Trundle played 20 league games and scored five goals in just two starts. Since Trundle rejoined Swansea, he failed to play a full 90 minutes. <mask> made no secret that he wanted to earn a permanent deal and wanted to end his career at Swansea City. He was not offered a playing contract by the club but was offered a coaching role. <mask> subsequently refused the role. Neath
In July 2010, <mask> returned to the Welsh Premier League with Neath, making his debut for the club on the opening day of the 2010–11 season in a 2–1 defeat to Bangor City.Neath were wound up at the end of the 2011–12 season due to ongoing financial problems, leaving Trundle without a club. Preston North End
On 20 July 2012, <mask> signed a one-year deal with Preston North End. Trundle had impressed on trial at Deepdale after being invited to join up with the club for pre-season training. The 35-year-old featured for North End in their pre-season friendlies against Southport and Chorley and scored a superb solo goal in the draw against Chorley. However, shortly after signing for the Lilywhites, it was announced he had suffered a knee injury which manager Graham Westley believed would keep Trundle out for around 4 months. On 1 December, he appeared on the bench for a Second Round FA Cup tie at home against Gillingham, and he came off the bench in injury time during the 2–0 win for the Lilywhites. He left Preston on 8 February through a mutual termination of his contract.Chester
It was announced on 18 February 2013 that the 36-year-old signed for Conference North side Chester until the end of the 2012–2013 season. Marine
On 28 March 2013, Northern Premier League side Marine confirmed that they had completed the signing of Trundle for an undisclosed fee. On 30 March 2013 he scored on his debut on against Nantwich Town. <mask> left Marine and retired from competitive football at the end of the season. Llanelli Town
On 21 August 2016, <mask> came out of retirement to sign for Welsh Football League Division Two club Llanelli Town. On 27 August 2016, he scored a hat-trick on his debut in a 3–2 win against Aberdare Town. This was the first of nine hat-tricks across the season in all competitions for the veteran striker, as Llanelli went on to lift both the Division Two title and the Welsh Football League Challenge Cup.<mask> continued his impressive form in his second season at the club, scoring 33 goals in 28 appearances across all competitions as Llanelli won the Division One title by 15 points. However, the team missed out on a 'double-double' by losing 2–1 to third-tier Trefelin BGC in the final of the Welsh Football League Challenge Cup. Following Llanelli's promotion to the Welsh Premier League, <mask> announced on Twitter that he would be leaving the club as his work commitments as club ambassador for Swansea City would prevent him from travelling to away games further afield. Haverfordwest County
On 29 May 2018, Welsh Division One side Haverfordwest County announced that <mask> had agreed to join them for the 2018–19 season. He made his debut for the club on 18 August 2018, scoring four goals in a 10–1 home win over Pontypridd Town. <mask> left the club in December 2018 due to work commitments, having scored 12 goals before his departure. Trefelin BGC
In December 2018, <mask> signed for Welsh Division Three side Trefelin BGC.<mask> had previously represented Trefelin's veterans' team. He scored on his debut against Trethomas Bluebirds. Ammanford
In June 2019 he joined Ammanford. Coaching career
On 25 June 2013, it was confirmed that <mask> was to return to Swansea City, to take on the role as the first official club ambassador and a coach for the 9- to 19-year-olds. Career statistics
Source:

Honours

Club

Wrexham
FAW Premier Cup: 2000–01, 2002–03

Swansea City
Football League Trophy: 2005–06
FAW Premier Cup: 2004–05, 2005–06

Llanelli Town
Welsh Football League Division One: 2017–18
Welsh Football League Division Two: 2016–17
Welsh Football League Challenge Cup: 2016–17

Personal life
<mask> has been an Everton fan since he was a child. In March 2007, Trundle moved in with pop singer and Atomic Kitten star Liz McClarnon. The couple split in November 2007.<mask> also performed 'Let it Snow' for Preston's 2012 Christmas light switch on, before turning on the lights alongside singers, Matt Cardle and Russell Watson. References

External links

Welsh Premier profile

1976 births
Living people
People from Huyton
Footballers from Liverpool
Association football forwards
English footballers
Burscough F.C. players
Chorley F.C. players
Stalybridge Celtic F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Bamber Bridge F.C. players
Rhyl F.C.players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Neath F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Chester F.C.players
Marine F.C. players
Llanelli Town A.F.C. players
Cymru Premier players
English Football League players
English people of Irish descent
Haverfordwest County A.F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. non-playing staff
Association football coaches

masks:
Lee Christopher Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle
Trundle


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Amelia "<mask>" <mask> (born 1961 in Milan) is a cultural producer, art curator and writer based in Los Angeles. <mask> studied art history at the University La Sapienza in Rome, with a focus on the Venetian Renaissance. She came of age in the late seventies when Italy was experiencing a renaissance of creativity and was considered a laboratory of new ideas and talents. During this time <mask> was immersed in circles of artists, musicians and writers. She was especially close to the group of writers and cartoonists involved with the publication of several independent magazines, including Il Male, Cannibale, and Frigidaire – as well as "off theater" avant-garde experiences like the circle of the Beat 72 . In these early years <mask> met the well known cultural attaché for the city of Rome, Renato Nicolini. His ideas of bringing culture in to the streets trespassing boundaries of high and low that culminated with the Estate Romana (Roman Summer), became influential for her later activity as cultural producer.Early career

In the late 1980s, after few years working in advertising, Fontana became increasingly active and involved in contemporary art as an independent curator for galleries and public institutions. With Laura Ruggeri and Gianni Romano she initiated the first archive of women artists working in Italy, which is now housed at DOCVA (Documentation Centre for Visual Arts) in Milan. In 1991 she organized "An English View" at the British Academy in Rome, the first show in Italy of YBA (Young British Art). Emi Fontana Gallery, Milan

In 1992, <mask> opened the Emi Fontana Gallery in Milan, where she worked with artists such as Adrian Piper, Alessandra Spranzi, Arpiani & Pagliarini, Cosima von Bonin, Diana Thater, Gillian Wearing, John Waters, Ketty La Rocca, Liam Gillick, Liliana Moro, Lovett & Codagnone, Luca Buvoli, Luca Vitone, Mark Dion, Michael Smith, Mike Kelley, Monica Bonvicini, Olafur Eliasson, Renée Green, Rirkrit Tiravanija and Sam Durant. The gallery officially closed in 2009. Curatorial activities and productions

In 2002 Fontana organized a small exhibition for conceptual artist Ketty La Rocca (Italian, 1938-1976) at the Italian Cultural Institute of Los Angeles. Three years later in 2005 Fontana initiated a series of nomadic art projects under the name "West of Rome".The organization focused on finding alternative strategies of exhibition for contemporary art. The first project was Olafur Eliasson's "Meant to be lived in (Today I’m feeling prismatic)", at the Jamie Residence, Pasadena, CA. In 2006 Fontana brought the work of Italian artist Monica Bonvicini to a vacant, store front in Pasadena for "Not For You". 2007 Fontana curated "relay", which was a collaborative work of T. Kelly Mason and Diana Thater, held in a former bridal salon in Westwood, CA. Also in Westwood in 2007,  Fontana presented works of Liliana Moro featuring a group of cast-bronze sculptures of attacking dogs, and framed embroidered depictions of domestic cats at the Italian Cultural Institute. West of Rome Public Art
By 2008 Fontana took steps towards setting up a non-profit art initiative with support of the Pasadena Arts Council until eventually gaining status as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and becoming "West of Rome Public Art". In 2008 Fontana curated the group show “Women in the City”, where works by Cindy Sherman, Barbara Kruger, Jenny Holzer and Louise Lawler were disseminated in more than 300 locations across greater Los Angeles.as best public art project of the year by American's for the arts. In 2009 she curated and produced with Mike Kelley, and Michael Smith "A Voyage of Growth and Discovery” a multichannel video and sculptural installation by Kelley and Smith. 2010 a later incarnation of "Women in the City" would include artists Marnie Weber and Jennifer Bolande, In 2011, Fontana organised "Trespass Parade" as part of Getty's "Pacific Standard Time" with Rirkrit Tiravanija and Arto Lindsay, a project that involved more than 200 artists and over 2000 participants, who took over the streets of downtown Los Angeles in street theatre and performance. Recent projects
More recently, Fontana curated a series of new performances for the J. Paul Getty's "Pacific Standard Time Performance Festival" and West of Rome, with Vaginal Davis and Andrea Fraser; Andrea Fraser’s "Men on the Line," has been since then presented in prominent art institutions, from MoMA to the Ludwig Museum in Cologne, as well as becoming the object of major academic discussions on the issue of performance, feminism and so called post-feminism. Also the work of artist Suzanne Lacy "Three Weeks in January" curated by <mask> <mask> in collaboration with John Tain as part of the J. Paul Getty's "Pacific Standard Time Performance Festival

In May 2013 <mask> Fontana and Andrea Lissoni curated the exhibition, Mike Kelley, "Eternity is a Long Time". for the Hangar Bicocca and Pirelli Foundation in Milan. Also in the summer of 2013 <mask> curated the show of another Los Angeles based artist.Stanya Kahn's, "Downer (but your ass looks huge from down here)" at Pigna Project Space in Rome, Italy from May 25 -June 25, 2013. Writing

Fontana occasionally publishes her writings on Flash Art International, Rolling Stone (Italian edition) and Mousse. Ketty La Rocca, You – Works and Writings 1964-1976, Revolver Publishing, 2018
 Liliana Moro, UNDERDOG, La Galleria Nazionale, 2018
 Io, Luca Vitone, Padiglione d’Arte Contemporanea, 2017
 Chris Burden, Flash Art, 2017
 Photographer of a Revolution, The Girl with the Camera: The Photography of Leni Sinclair, Detroit Research, On Dance, Volume Two, 2016
 Mike Kelley (1954-2012): Ten Tributes, Frieze, April 2012
 Mike Kelley: Memory Ware, Wood Grain, Carpet, JRP Ringier / Galleria Emi Fontana, 2005
 Mark Dion, Archaeology, Black Dog Publishing, 1999

Yoga
Fontana is an active Yoga teacher in Los Angeles and Pasadena, California. She began her Yoga training in 2010 shortly after moving to Los Angeles. Over the years Fontana has studied and trained with Pandit Rajmani Tigunait, Erich Shiffmann, Jeanne Heileman, Leslie Kaminoff, Larry Payne, Maty Ezraty, Rod Stryker, Paul Cabanis, Kofi Busia, Manuso Manos, and Carrie Owerko. References

External links
Huffington Post article by Max Padilla, "<mask> <mask>: Why an Italian Is Producing Great Public art in L.A."
 Interview With West of Rome Public Art's <mask> <mask>
Global Feminisms: New Directions in Contemporary Art Hardcover by Maura Reilly
The Beat and the Buzz: Inside the L.A. Art World By Richard Hertz
West Of Rome Public Art

Living people
Italian art curators
Italian art dealers
1961 births

masks: Emi Fontana Fontana Fontana Fontana Fontana Emi Fontana Emi Fontana Emi Fontana Emi Fontana


texts:
<mask>Hal<mask> (October 11, 1863 – December 12, 1942) was an American lawyer, academic, and public official. He was president of Williams College and supervised the United States Fuel Administration during World War I. He was a son of President James A<mask>. Early life
<mask> was born on October 11, 1863, in Hiram, Ohio to future President (then General in the Union Army) James A<mask> and First Lady <mask>. His mother named him in May 1864 after two of <mask>'s friends. His father called him "little Chickamauga" because he was born shortly after the Battle of Chickamauga. He went by the nickname of "Hal".<mask> attended public school, a private academy and was tutored at home. In 1879, he was sent to St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, but at the beginning of his final year he moved to Washington, D.C. to be taught by a private tutor at the White House. At the age of 17 he and his 15-year-old brother James Rudolph <mask> watched in horror as their father was shot down by assassin Charles Guiteau. <mask> graduated from Williams College in 1885 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. At Williams, he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi. He went on to study law at Columbia Law School, spending his second year reading law at All Soul's College in Oxford and the Inns Court in London. Career
<mask> taught Roman history and Latin for a year at St. Paul's School after graduating Williams.From 1888 to 1895, he practiced law with his brother James in Cleveland with the firm Garfield, Garfield & Howe. He was professor of contracts at Western Reserve Law School from 1891 to 1897. In 1893, <mask> became a charter member of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and in 1896 helped to organize and served as first president of the Cleveland Municipal Association. He also served as president of the Chamber of Commerce from 1898 to 1899. From 1900 to 1906, <mask> managed a syndicate for railroad companies in Ohio. He was professor of politics at Princeton University from 1903 to 1908. While at Princeton, he befriended future president Woodrow Wilson.In 1908, <mask> became a law professor and eighth president of his alma mater, Williams College in Massachusetts. World War I
Herbert Hoover, then head of the U.S. Food Administration, called <mask> to become chairman of the price-fixing committee of the Food Administration. He also served on the price-fixing committee of the War Industries Board. In August 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asked him to run the nation's United States Fuel Administration during World War I, and he took a leave of absence from his duties as president of Williams. <mask>'s duty was to conserve the coal supply and keep the price within reasonable bounds. Local committees were appointed throughout the country to study local conditions and their reports formed the basis for the prices fixed in different localities. The ensuing winter was unusually severe, and serious shortage of coal threatened.Because of the shortage of coal in the northeastern United States, especially in New York City and Ohio, <mask>'s administration of the office was severely criticized in the press, but an investigation by the United States Congress showed that the shortage was due to failure of the railroads to meet the extra demands upon them, and federal control of the roads was instituted on December 28, 1917. <mask> also issued his "idle Mondays" order in January 1918, which closed non-essential industries for five consecutive days beginning January 18 and on every Monday thereafter up to March 25. This roused a storm of protest from many manufacturers, and the U.S. Senate voted a resolution, requesting postponement, but this reached him after the order had been signed. On February 14, however, the order was suspended and priority for certain shipments substituted. He disapproved of the method of settling the coal strike in December 1919 and resigned his office, resuming that of president of Williams College. Later career
After the war, <mask> returned to serve as president of Williams College. During his tenure, he helped establish the Institute of Politics at Williams.He served as president until his retirement in June 1934. He was president of the American Political Science Association from 1921 to 1922. In 1935, he studied international problems while living in Washington, D.C. In 1941, he accepted an appointment to the War Department Defense Board, a board focused on studying applications of the Excess Profits Law during World War II. Personal life
<mask> married his second cousin, Belle Hartford Mason, on June 14, 1888. They had a double wedding with <mask>'s sister Mollie and Joseph Stanley Brown. <mask> and his wife had four children with her: James, Mason, Lucretia and Stanton.After his retirement in 1934, he took a one-year trip around the world with his wife. After his return in 1935, he moved to Washington, D.C. He was a hereditary companion of the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States by right of his father's service as a major general in Union Army during the American Civil War. Death
<mask> died on December 12, 1942, at his home in Williamstown, Massachusetts. He was buried in the faculty cemetery at Williams College. Awards
For his service as Fuel Administrator, <mask> was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal in 1921 by the Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. <mask> was a recipient of honorary degrees from Dartmouth College, Princeton University, Amherst College, Wesleyan University, the College of William and Mary and Whitman College.Works
America's coal problem in 1918. Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1918. The fuel situation at the beginning of winter 1918–19, Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1918.Recent political developments, progress or change? 1924. Lost visions, Boston: Priv. Print. by Thomas Todd Co. 1944. Notes

References
 Comer, Lucretia <mask>, <mask>'s first forty years; man of action in a troubled world. New York, Vantage Press, 1965,
 Doug Wead, All the President's Children:  Triumph and Tragedy in the Lives of America's First Families, Atria Books, New York, 2003,

External links

 <mask> <mask> papers at Williams College Archives & Special Collections

1863 births
1942 deaths
People from Hiram, Ohio
Children of presidents of the United States
<mask> family
Williams College alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
Case Western Reserve University faculty
Princeton University faculty
Presidents of Williams College
United States Department of War officials
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Civilian recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (United States)

masks:
Harry Augustus "
" Garfield
. Garfield
Harry Augustus Garfield
. Garfield
Lucretia Garfield
James Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Harry Garfield
Harry Augustus
Garfield
Garfield


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<mask> (born 1966) is a Ukrainian and Bulgarian visual artist. He graduated from the Grekov Odessa Art school, Odessa, Ukraine, and then from the National Academy of Arts, Sofia, Bulgaria. He currently lives and works in Sofia. <mask> is one of the Bulgarian artists working predominantly in watercolour. He organically combines the natural fluidity of watercolour with the power of sharp lines, creating amazingly vivid and emotional works. His paintings harmonize visions of childhood with his philosophy. The conciseness of his medium highlights the depth and expressiveness of his watercolours in the heritage of Zen philosophy.Telalim also works as a calligrapher and book illustrator. He is a member of the Union of Bulgarian Artists and has had more than 60 solo exhibitions in Europe, USA and Japan. <mask>m's artworks can be found in numerous private collections in Europe and US, as well as public collections of the City Gallery of Izmail (Ukraine), the Municipality of Saint Louis (France), the Bulgarian Consulate in New York City (US), the Municipality of Weimar (Germany) and the Ukrainian Consulate in Sofia (Bulgaria). Career

2009   "Watercolor Dreamscapes" workshop, Illinois Institute of Art-Chicago, IL
2004-07   Design line for the FPI hotels, Sofia and Varna, Bulgaria
2004   International watercolor workshop, Nova Zagora, Bulgaria
2003   Mural "The Magic Theater", The National Academy of Theater and Film, Sofia
2002   International ceramic workshop, Troyan, Bulgaria

Selected group exhibitions

2013 "Summer Fusion", Collection Red showcases the talents of artists from the former Soviet Union, Kensington, London
2011 "The FIRST FLIGHT" exhibition by contemporary Bulgarian artists, Sofia Gallery, London
         "TRADITIONS AND INSPIRATIONS FROM THE EAST" - calligraphy of A. Telalim, bonsai and ikebana, Mission Gallery of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Sofia. December 3-26, 2010. Ukrainian TV
 The "Watercolors" by <mask>m in UNM. Ukrainian TV
 Художникът Александър Телалим - между портрета и пейзажа (Painter <mask>m: Between portrait and landscape).(National Bulgarian TV SKAT, on Bulgarian)
 Матеус Пасион - разкаяние, изкупление, единение... (Matthew Passion - remorse, redemption, unity) (National Bulgarian TV SKAT, on Bulgarian)
 Exhibition "Aqua Incognita" by famous watercolourist <mask>m. The exhibition will also present P.Chakir, A.Kraynyukov, M.Gataulina, I.Shishman (shooting IzmailTV, Ukraine)
 Watercolours of <mask>m from Bulgarian TV+ (On Bulgarian)
 "Срещи с вас" и "Радиоавтограф" (interview on Bulgarian National Radio, on Bulgarian)
 "Van Gogh vs. madness" - <mask>m in dialogue with great artics (interview on Bulgarian National Radio, on Bulgarian)

 Bulgarian Art at the Ukrainian Museum in Chicago (on Bulgarian)
 EXHIBITION OF ALEXANDER Telalim in Ukrainian NATIONAL MUSEUM OF CHICAGO (on Bulgarian)
 Water-Colour by Art Exhibit by Artist <mask>m (Chicago Art Galleries), USA
 AlphaArt Gallery (New Brunswick, NJ, USA)
 Noe Gallery (Bulgaria)
 Tea Alba Gallery (Bulgaria)
 Masters of Watercolor. Saint Petersburg, 20-31 January, 2015
 ArtNow Gallery (Russia)
 Щастлив съм, когато подарявам красота и радост (interview on Information Agency Focus-News, Bulgaria) (Bulgarian)
 Interview of Vanya Koleva on Publishing House LITERNET, Bulgaria (Bulgarian)
 Paintings
  (Russian)
  (Russian)
  (Russian)
 ] (Russian)
 Izmail will come well-known artist (Russian)
 <mask> Telalim and Krasimir Raikov gathered 50 art connoisseurs in Dupnitsa "Jamia" with his exhibition "Flowers and bells" family. (Bulgarian)
 <mask> Telalim present 42 works (Bulgarian)
 The beauty of simple things (Bulgarian)

References

 Masters of Watercolor. Exhibition participants catalogue "Masters of Watercolor. 2015" Saint Petersburg, 20–31 January 2015

1966 births
Artist authors
Bulgarian painters
Bulgarian watercolor painters
Living people
Ukrainian watercolourists
Ukrainian emigrants to Bulgaria

masks:
Alexander Telalim
Alexander Telalim
Alexander Telali
Alexander Telali
Alexander Telali
Alexander Telali
Alexander Telali
Alexander Telali
Alexander Telali
Alexander
Alexander