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<mask> (born August 4, 1946) was the 15th Commissioner of Public Lands of Washington, head of the Washington Department of Natural Resources from 2009 to 2017. He is a Democrat from a rural part of Okanogan County, Washington, outside of the town of Okanogan. <mask> has placed a lifelong emphasis on agriculture, science, education, and public service. His primary career experience includes ranching in Eastern Washington; over thirty years of volunteering to fighting wildland fires; and a PhD in molecular biology. He has published papers in national and international scientific journals on plant molecular genetics and currently runs a wheat breeding program for crop improvement. In 2008, <mask> won the election for Commissioner of Public Lands against incumbent Doug Sutherland in a tightly contested race. The major focus points of his campaign for Public Land Commissioner include preventing forest from being converted into strip malls or development; encouraging sustainable timber practices to maintain steady income and areas of recreation for the state; cleaning up Puget Sound; promoting the use of biofuels; effective wildland fire management; and maintaining clean water for drinking, salmon habitat, and shellfish harvesting.He was succeeded by Hilary Franz after the 2016 election, where he did not run. Early life

<mask> was born in Okanogan, Washington, the son of Irma "Sally" (née Ringe) and <mask><mask>, who bought the family ranch in 1946. His father was of half Austrian Jewish and half British Isles descent, and his mother was from a Protestant family of German ancestry. <mask> began his education in a one-room school house at Duley Lake near Okanogan, Washington. He graduated from Okanogan High School in Okanogan in 1963 and Haverford College in 1967. <mask>'s father, <mask>, had been a Washington State legislator. After a local newspaper, the Tonasket Tribune, smeared him as a Communist and possibly cost him re-election in 1962, <mask> and his wife Sally sued for libel and won, in a landmark case.<mask>'s brother Charles, along with his immediate family, was murdered in Seattle in 1985 by David Lewis Rice, who falsely believed them to be Jewish Communists. Education
1967: Bachelor's degree from Haverford College in Haverford, Pennsylvania
1971: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in molecular biology from the University of California at Berkeley

Career
<mask><mask> is the owner of Double J. Ranch, which covers  in Okanogan County. He also is the founder and chief scientist of a biotechnology research laboratory, DJR Research, Inc., in Okanogan. Most recently he served on the Washington State University Board of Regents. Career awards include being named Washington State Conservation Farmer of the Year (1983). Additional career notes include thirty years as a volunteer wildland firefighter in Washington State. He was also former Director of the Washington Department of Agriculture, resigning in under six months (reports of exact time differs) saying "It is not possible for me to fulfill the requirements of this important and demanding job in state government and still meet the needs of my family."He was recently noted as saying he is ready for a full-time government post as Commissioner of Public Lands, and addressed concerns over the short period of time with the Department of Agriculture, citing that his children are now grown and he has hired additional staff to help manage the ranch. 1971 - 1972: he was a Research Associate at Harvard University Medical School. 1972: brought his wife back to the Double J Ranch for their honeymoon and never left. 1976 - 1986: served as a member and chair of the Okanogan County Planning Commission. 1993: appointed the director of the Washington State Department of Agriculture by former Governor Mike Lowry. 1994 - 1996: served as chair of the Governor's Council on Agriculture and the Environment. 1996 - 2005: appointed to the Board of Regents to the Washington State University.1996 - 1998: worked as Vice President of Quality Northwest. 1997 - 2005: served on the Board of Directors of the Okanogan School District. 1999 - 2000: served as President of the Board and chairman of the presidential search committee. 1999–present: Co-founded Farming and the Environment, a non-profit to bridge farmers and environmentalists. 2002 - 2003: served on the Governor's Council for a Sustainable Washington. 2003 - 2008: served on the Advisory Board of the Washington State University - University of Washington Policy Consensus Center. 2004 - 2005: served on the Governor's Council on Biodiversity.ongoing: Over thirty years as a wildland firefighter with Okanogan County Fire District No. 8. 2006 campaign
In 2006, <mask> ran for Congress against Cathy McMorris, who was hailed as a rising star and a heavy favorite for re-election. The increasing visibility and fundraising ability of <mask>'s campaign prompted CQPolitics.com to change its race rating to Republican Favored from Safe Republican in late August, 2006—stating that McMorris was still likely to win re-election, but that <mask> was providing her with serious competition. McMorris ended up defeating <mask> (56.4% to 43.6%) by 13% even after the DCCC designed the race as one of their "Red To Blue" races, targeting it for donations and support. 2008 campaign
<mask>'s 2008 campaign focus was to "restore the integrity of the management of  of forest, rangeland, and water resources." He brings ranching and science experience, as well as a conservation ethic, to Washington Department of Natural Resources.He hopes to maximize the productivity and sustainability of jobs, recreation, and wildlife. He beat Doug Sutherland by 31,000 votes. Political positions

Energy policy
<mask> is campaigning for a reduction in dependence on foreign oil by supporting the use of fuels derived from biomass, like biodiesel and raising the mileage requirements for new cars and trucks. He also supports decentralized renewable energy initiatives to promote energy self-reliance in rural areas and supports investing in wind energy. Puget Sound and the environment
<mask> places a strong emphasis on the conservation of the Puget Sound, and the various rivers comprising its basin, for the restoration of salmon and other aquatic species. Clean water is important to the Washington Department of Natural Resources because a portion of their budget is based on the harvesting of wild geoduck. <mask> is a board member of the Washington State Biodiversity Council.Former Governor Gary Locke created the Council in 2004 to develop and promote more effective ways of conserving Washington's biodiversity. Farming
Goldmark ranches with a strong conservation philosophy. He adheres to methods that would conserve the soil while growing crops and managing the whole ranch with a philosophy of care instead of one of exploitation. In 1999, Goldmark co-founded a nonprofit called Farming and the Environment comprising a coalition of environmentalists and farmers. The group is dedicated to ensuring the ecological and economic health of agricultural lands and rural communities. The hope is to build a bridge between farmers and environmentalists. The group has worked together to meet the needs of a healthy environment and maintain economically viable agricultural opportunities at the same time.<mask> says that farmers and ranchers fulfill a mandate to provide food for people and at the same time, they seek to be good stewards of the land and have to be very much concerned with the environment. Forest management
<mask> is concerned over the loss of working forests to sprawl and unsustainable logging practices. He wants to "end sweetheart deals that give away public resources" and is working to limit clearcutting on dangerous slopes. Campaign finance and government ethics
<mask> takes a very strong stance against lobbyist gifts and meals given to elected officials. He has vowed to refuse all such gifts and has challenged his opponent to take the same position. Goldmark did accept $202,855 in PAC money during the 2006 election cycle. Electoral history

See also
Washington Department of Natural Resources
Geoduck
Washington State Executive elections, 2008
Washington United States House elections, 2006

References

External links
Purification and Properties of the recBC DNase of Escherichia coli K-12 A scientific article on E. coli co-authored by <mask> in the Journal of Biological Chemistry.Molecular Cloning and Expression of Abscisic Acid-Responsive Genes in Embryos of Dormant Wheat Seeds A scientific article on wheat co-authored by <mask> in Plant Physiology. Cloning and expression of an embryo-specific mRNA up-regulated in hydrated dormant seeds A scientific article on wheat co-authored by <mask> in Plant Molecular Biology. Goldmark's 2008 campaign website
 Goldmark's 2006 campaign website
 Washington State DNR website

Washington (state) Democrats
Harvard Medical School people
Haverford College alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
People from Okanogan, Washington
Washington (state) Commissioners of Public Lands
1946 births
Living people

masks:
Peter James Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
John E
. Goldmark
Peter
Goldmark
John
John
Goldmark
Peter J
. Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Peter Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark
Goldmark


type: original

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<mask> born 1932 in Syracuse, New York is an Abstract Minimalist painter, notable for creating three-dimensional shaped canvas paintings in the mid-1960s. Early years

<mask> was born in 1932, in Syracuse, New York. He initiated his artistic education at the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, now the Everson Museum of Art, where he attended classes. He went on to complete his BFA in 1955 at Syracuse University. Alongside his artistic talent, <mask>man was also dedicated to sports. While studying at university he was a professional baseball player for the Milwaukee Braves in the minor league. He moved to New York to study at the Arts Student League before serving two years in the army.Upon his return he was a mechanical drawing teacher at the Staten Island Academy from 1960 to 1962 and a carpentry shop instructor at the Woodmere Academy on Long Island. New York art scene

In the early 1960s Hinman lived on Coenties Slip in Lower Manhattan where he shared an abandoned sail-making loft with James Rosenquist. It was an ideal art studio offering large open spaces to work at an affordable rent. Along with Robert Indiana, Ellsworth Kelly, Jack Youngerman and Agnes Martin who resided in the neighbouring buildings, they formed a small artistic community away from the Upper-East side and the Abstract Expressionists from whom they wished to differentiate themselves. They did not constitute an art movement as such, but rather a "support and critique family that helped each other go on their individual paths." Throughout the 1960s they produced works that prefigured Pop, Minimal and Feminist Art. In 1965, <mask> and Robert Indiana left Coenties Slip for the Bowery where they shared a building at 2 Spring Street.In 1971, he moved a block away on the Bowery where he settled in an 8000 sq/ft studio where he has remained ever since. Below Hinman's studio was that of Tom Wesselmann and above worked Will Insley, across the street were the studios of Adolph Gottlieb and Roy Lichtenstein. In 2002, the New Museum became his neighbor when it was built on the adjacent lot. Shaped canvas

In the 1960s <mask>man played a significant role in redefining the physical shape of paintings. The shaped canvas was born from the desire to break away from the traditional square or rectangular frame of painting. Rather than a formalized medium or window that contained the subject, the contours of the painting became part of the subject itself. In the mid-1960s several abstract minimalist painters were experimenting with its possibilities, the most famous of which is Frank Stella.<mask> drove the concept further by pushing the canvas out from the wall; his works were a form of hybrid between painting and sculpture. This type of painting is known as a three-dimensional shaped canvas. As early as 1963-64 <mask>man created sculptural paintings with protruding geometric and undulating forms. While Sven Lukin and Richard Smith were also experimenting with the use of the three-dimensional canvas around the same time, <mask>'s defining particularity was his focus on the illusion of space and subtly suggested volume, embracing the use of color, shadow and reflection. He was influenced by Ellsworth Kelly in his flat and contrasting Hard-edge use of color but with the objective of generating and accentuating a perception of volume. In the subsequent years until the early 1970s, Hinman examined the possibilities offered by this new medium: strongly protruding canvases, geometric and sensual profiles, color contrasts, color reflections on the adjacent wall, shadows, monochrome canvases. Early recognition

It was through James Rosenquist, that <mask>man caught the attention of prominent New York gallery owners and museum directors who visited the studio they shared.Two exhibitions in 1964-65 introduced <mask>'s work to the grand public and to critical attention; "Seven New Artists" at the Sidney Janis Gallery and a solo exhibition at the Richard Feigen Gallery. In 1965 Frank Stella and Henry Geldzahler included Hinman's work in their group show "Shape and Structure" at Tibor de Nagy, alongside Donald Judd, Larry Bell, Sol LeWitt, Carl Andre and Will Insley. His work was shown at the Whitney Museum's landmark show "Young America 1965" and the following year in "United States 1670-1966". Hinman was represented by Richard Feigen who showed his work at his New York and Chicago galleries. While major museums such as the MOMA, the Whitney Museum and the Albright–Knox Art Gallery soon bought his work for their permanent collections, his paintings also found a home in the collection of Nelson Rockefeller. From 1971 to 1973 the Parisian gallerist Denise René showed his work at her Paris and New York galleries. Artistic concepts

Process

Throughout his career, <mask> has developed a methodical process by which he creates his works.First, he draws sketches of the final shape he wishes to create. He then designs a minute blueprint of the frameworks he needs to construct to achieve this shape, comprising all the angles and lengths of the frame. His works are often composed of a juxtaposition of shaped canvases, which he bolts together into an integral form. He adds the third dimension to his paintings by fixing protuberant forms to the underpinnings. These shapes push the canvas out from the wall and create the volume in his paintings. He then paints various planes of his work in order to create volume and to play with the eye of the viewer. He sometimes paints the reverse side of the canvas which sits off the wall, so as to produce a halo effect around his work.The use of light and shadows as well as contrasting colors and reflections play an important role in his creations. 6 dimensions
Hinman's work focuses on the perception of volume as opposed to literal space. He uses an array of techniques to create volume in the eye of the viewer. It is a form of trompe-l'œil that constantly evolves depending on the spectator's vantage point. Hinman describes his concept as "My concept of my work is dynamic---never static. I think of my paintings as occupying a 6-dimensionnal space(…) the three dimensions of space and one each of time, light and color." According to him, space and time imply movement and the change of light: "As light moves across the object, the forms and the color appear to change with the rearrangement of the shadows.(…)The brightness causes a surface to move forward—the darkness causes the surface to recede. Further, the choice of adjacent colors causes a sensation of motion of the surfaces"

Series

Throughout his career, <mask> has continuously created works in series. His early works from the mid-1960s are voluptuous and organic with strongly contrasting hard-edge colors and projecting forms. He then moved to a two-dimensional, minimalist and geometric style in the early 1970s. By the late 1970s he was exploring the potential of arched "double curved" profiles to shape his canvases. These structures became increasingly complex throughout the 1980s, reaching for scale and color in leaf-like arrangements. Since 2000, he has returned to a pure and minimal style working with light as much as with color."A single facet or canvas may have its own color, or the shadow across it may serve as color (…) Sometimes the color solely belongs to the edge of a work, or so it seems, until one notices that Hinman has painted the back (…) He is not just shaping an object, but also taking it out from the wall." The Shaped Canvas revisited

In 1964, the Guggenheim Museum organised the show "The Shaped Canvas". Laurence Alloway, the curator of the exhibition decided to focus on two-dimensional Minimal works only, de facto excluding three dimensional as well as Pop art works from this movement. This initial selection has been questioned and broadened over the years by several retrospective group shows that hosted a wider variety of shaped canvases. Frank Stella's 1965 group show "Shape and Structure" immediately refuted Olloway's position by including <mask>'s paintings. In 1979, The Visual Arts Museum in New York organised a show named "Shaped Paintings". It opened the scope of the shaped canvas to Pop Art works as well as to three-dimensional shaped canvases.<mask>'s work was presented alongside that of Kenneth Noland, Ellsworth Kelly, Robert Mangold, Bernard Venet and Tom Wesselmann. In 2014, <mask>nman was included in the group show "Shaped Canvas Revisited" at the Luxembourg and Dayan Gallery in New York. This exhibition, which celebrated the fifty years of the original Guggenheim show, places Hinman among the fathers of the shaped canvas movement alongside artists such as Lucio Fontana, Kenneth Noland, Frank Stella and Tom Wesselmann. Reception
In recent years, <mask>'s work has garnered increasing attention both for his contemporary as for his "modern" (historic) works. According to some critics, his latest series of "Gems" and "Black Paintings" are arguably amongst his most interesting works. In 2013, the Marc Straus Gallery in New York organized a retrospective covering the six decades of his career. Documentaries and videos
 "The Art of <mask>nman", Vimeo.com, Adam Ben Cohen, http://vimeo.com/89413358
 "In the Studio with <mask>nman", Vimeo.com, Ghostly International, Will Calcutt, http://vimeo.com/109732185
 "<mask>nman", Vimeo.com, Thomas Auriol, http://vimeo.com/112290770

Selected solo shows
 2017 <mask> - Shaped Paintings.WESTWOOD GALLERY NYC
 2013 <mask>nman - 6 Decades.

masks:
Charles Hinman
Charles Hinman
Charles Hin
Charles Hinman
Charles Hin
Charles Hinman
Charles Hin
Charles Hinman
Charles Hin
Hinman
Charles Hinman
Hinman
Charles Hinman
Charles Hinman
Charles Hi
Charles Hinman
Charles Hi
Charles Hi
Charles Hi
Charles Hinman
Charles Hi


texts:
<mask> (December 16, 1931 – January 29, 2010) was an American professional football player, coach, and sportscaster. He was a starting defensive back for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons, from 1953 to 1961. He later paired with Pat Summerall on the primary broadcast team for NFL games on CBS during the 1970s. Early life
Born and raised in Roswell, New Mexico, Brookshier graduated from Roswell High School in 1949. At RHS, he received all-state honors in football, basketball, and baseball. As a three-year letterman in football at the University of Colorado (1950–52), he was a defensive back, fullback, and return specialist. One of his gridiron teammates was astronaut Jack Swigert, a crew member of the ill-fated Apollo 13 mission in 1970, and a congressman-elect in 1982.Brookshier was also a relief pitcher on the CU baseball team, and played one season of minor league baseball in 1954 for the Roswell Rockets of the class-D Longhorn League. NFL career
A tenth-round selection (117th overall) in the 1953 NFL Draft, Brookshier played defensive back for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League from 1953 to 1961, missing both the 1954 and 1955 seasons to serve in the United States Air Force. A starter on the Eagles' NFL Championship team in 1960, he was selected for the Pro Bowl twice. At age 29, Brookshier's playing career ended midway through the 1961 season; he sustained a compound fracture of his right leg while making a tackle on Willie Galimore in the 16–14 victory over the Chicago Bears at Franklin Field on November 5. He was a member of the Eagles' Honor Roll and was one of only eight players whose numbers were retired by the team; Brookshier's number was 40. As a lieutenant, he was a backfield coach at the U.S. Air Force Academy for a  season in 1955. Broadcasting career
Brookshier began sportscasting for WCAU-AM-FM-TV in Philadelphia in 1962, and became the station's sports director the following  He joined CBS in 1965 as a color commentator for Eagles telecasts, and continued to call regional action after the network moved away from dedicated team announcers in 1968.In the early 1970s, <mask> and Summerall co-hosted This Week in Pro Football, a weekly syndicated highlights show produced by NFL Films. After CBS dismissed its main pro football voice Ray Scott in 1974, the network went against its standard practice of using a professional announcer for play-by-play by promoting Summerall and partnering him with Brookshier. The two former NFL players became arguably U.S. television's most popular sports broadcasting team for the remainder of the decade. Describing the pair's on-air rapport, Summerall said, "With Brookie, it was more of a conversation, like two guys in a saloon." Besides many regular-season and playoff contests, most of which involved the Dallas Cowboys who were the National Football Conference's most dominant franchise at the time, the duo called Super Bowls X, XII, and XIV. <mask> also worked pre- and post-game shows for four other Super Bowls. He and Summerall also appeared as themselves in the 1977 motion picture Black Sunday, which was partially filmed at Super Bowl X.In 1976, <mask> and Summerall called a heavyweight title fight between Muhammad Ali and Jean Pierre Coopman live in prime time from Puerto Rico on Friday, February 20. Brent Musburger and Phyllis George of The NFL Today co-hosted the telecast that night. Meanwhile, Don Dunphy supplied some commentary between rounds. A month earlier, CBS assigned Summerall and Brookshier to announce a Ken Norton bout against Pedro Lovell, a mere eight days before they called Super Bowl X. Retired Oakland Raiders head coach John Madden joined CBS as a color analyst in ; when he was paired with Summerall on the primary broadcast team in , Brookshier switched to calling play-by-play. Controversy
Brookshier became the subject of controversy because of a remark he made in  during an NFL broadcast of an Eagles–Saints game on December 11. After a program note for an upcoming telecast of an NCAA men's basketball game between defending national champion North Carolina State and Louisville, Brookshier said that the Louisville players had "a collective I.Q.of about forty, but they can play basketball." Given a chance to walk back the statement by partner Charlie Waters, Brookshier doubled down, saying "it's the truth." This resulted in Neal Pilson, then president of CBS Sports, apologizing to Louisville school officials and later suspending Brookshier for the last weekend of the NFL regular  Louisville's athletic director, Bill Olsen, felt that the remark was racist, since Louisville's starting five were all African American. Brookshier later apologized, calling his remark "stupid" and "dumb", but was angered over CBS's reaction, saying "I'm not about to be judged on one comment." He added, "I've done a lot of things for charity. Now my own network is bailing out on me and taking me off the air. After 20 years at CBS, I deserve better than this."The apology was accepted by the university and university president Donald Swain invited Brookshier to be the featured speaker at the school's annual football kickoff luncheon in Clarksville, Indiana on August 2, 1984. Brookshier was reinstated in CBS's announcing lineup for the 1984 season, continuing as a network commentator through 1987. Later life
In 1989, he hosted the morning show of the then-nascent 610 WIP sports format; the program was called Breakfast with Brookshier, before he was paired with Angelo Cataldi and the program re-dubbed Brookie and the Rookie, and then finally simply Brookshier and Cataldi. He left broadcasting and was last known to be working as a consultant for CB Richard Ellis, an international commercial real-estate firm. Brookshier died of cancer at Lankenau Hospital on January 29, 2010. The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia inducted Brookshier into their Hall of Fame in 2007. References

External links

1931 births
2010 deaths
Air Force Falcons football coaches
American football defensive backs
American television reporters and correspondents
American television sports announcers
Baseball players from New Mexico
Boxing commentators
Deaths from cancer in Pennsylvania
College football announcers
Colorado Buffaloes football players
Eastern Conference Pro Bowl players
National Football League announcers
NFL Films people
People from Roswell, New Mexico
Players of American football from New Mexico
Philadelphia Eagles announcers
Philadelphia Eagles players
Roswell Rockets players
National Football League players with retired numbers

masks:
Thomas Jefferson Brookshier
Brookshier
Brookshier
Brookshier


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<mask> (31 May 1773 - 17 August 1834) was an Italian Roman Catholic of both French and Austrian origins. She was a professed religious of the now-extinct Congregation of Dilette of Jesus and served as the foundress of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Verona. Naudet served in the court of Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor and after his death served his daughter  Maria Anna  who became an abbess and professed religious alongside Naudet and her sister. Naudet was noted for her strong devotion to the education of females and assigned her order to the moral and civic education of all girls in Verona where her order was based in. She focused on religious values in the curriculum that her order provided and also devoted herself to the precepts of her order that would receive papal approval months before her death. She was proclaimed to be Venerable on 6 July 2007 after Pope Benedict XVI recognized that Naudet had lived a model life of heroic virtue. Pope Francis approved a miracle attributed to her intercession on 21 December 2016 and her beatification was celebrated on 29 April 2017 in Verona.<mask> <mask> was born in Florence in 1773 as the eldest daughter of <mask> and Susanna von Arnth. Her father was French, and a senior official at the court of Leopold, Grand Duke of Tuscany. Her mother was the daughter of an Austrian officer. Susanna Naudet died in 1778 and <mask> was entrusted to the Nuns of St. Frediano in Florence.In 1783, she went to Soissons to furthered her education with the Sisters of Notre Dame. Naudet returned to Florence in 1789, at the age of sixteen and became a teacher of Grand Duke Leopold's children. She became to close their daughter Archduchess Maria Anna. In 1790, Leopold became Holy Roman Emperor.Naudet and her sister Luisa joined the Imperial Consort Maria Louisa when Leopold's court moved to Vienna. In 1791, Archduchess Maria Anna became Abbess of the Chapter of Nuns of St. George's Convent, Prague. Naudet held positions of trust in the institute known as the Beloved of Jesus to which she committed herself in collaboration with the Archduchess. She entered Maria Anna's direct service in 1792 following the death of the Emperor. While in Prague, Naudet had as her spiritual director Father Nicholas Diessbach. She also came into contact with Father Niccolò Paccanari and she favored the Congregation of Dilette of Jesus that he himself had established; the two also worked in the Beloved of Jesus. Naudet took with her Maria Anna and Luisa on 31 May 1799 to make their temporary consecration as professed religious; Naudet renewed it a week later as perpetual vows that bound her to the apostolic life.In 1800 she travelled to Padua where she met with Pope Pius VII who encouraged her work in the field of education. She visited Padua, Loreto and Venice. In February 1801 she arrived in Rome where she was appointed superior of the Congregation of Dilette of Jesus but the order suffered a fatal split that saw French members establish the Congregation of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart while Naudet had a few members still remain with her; this split also tarnished the relationship between Naudet and Father Paccanari who had fallen into disgrace due to this. Naudet - as a result of the split - moved to Verona where she became a collaborator of Magdalene of Canossa who was the founder of the Daughters of Charity. The pair collaborated from 1808 to 1816. Naudet desired to devote her life to the education of girls and in 1816 established the Sisters of the Holy Family in the former convent of Saint Teresa in Verona. She found great assistance in Gaspar Bertoni as well as other figures like Louis Fusari (the superior of the Oratorian Priests in Verona) and John Rozaven.She focused the curriculum of her congregation to the civic and moral education for girls in addition to their religious formation and she was known to demonstrate apostolic ardor; she was also noted for her active life simultaneous to a contemplative life. She also focused the curriculum on drawing and languages such as French and English; she also focused on catechism and economics. On 23 December 1833 the order was approved following the papal approval of Pope Gregory XVI. Naudet died on 17 August 1834 in Verona; her final words: "I want only what God wills!" Her remains were transferred in 1958 to the Mother House of her congregation. Beatification process
The beatification proceedings commenced in Verona on 8 June 1971 under Pope Paul VI in a diocesan process that spanned until 24 April 1973. The commencement of the cause in 1971 designated Naudet with the posthumous title Servant of God.The Congregation for the Causes of Saints validated the process in Rome on 7 January 1994 and would later accept the Positio in 1996. This marked the beginning of the "Roman Phase" in which the Congregation would evaluate the work of the diocesan process. The cause was relegated to the historical commission; the historians approved the continuation of the cause on 5 November 1996. <mask> was proclaimed to be Venerable on 6 July 2007 after Pope Benedict XVI approved the fact that Naudet had lived a model Christian life of heroic virtue which he deemed she exercised to a favorable degree. The miracle needed for her beatification was investigated on a local level and was validated on 12 May 2006. The Rome-based medical board advising the Congregation for the Causes of Saints granted their approval to the healing as being a miracle on 3 July 2014 in what was an affirmative vote. Pope Francis approved this miracle on 21 December 2016.Her beatification took place on 29 April 2017 in the Basilica of Sant'Anastasia in Verona and was presided over by Cardinal Angelo Amato. References

External links
Hagiography Circle
Saints SQPN

1773 births
1834 deaths
19th-century venerated Christians
18th-century Italian Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns
19th-century Italian Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns
Beatifications by Pope Francis
Italian educators
Founders of Catholic religious communities
Italian people of French descent
Italian people of Austrian descent
Religious leaders from Florence
Venerated Catholics by Pope Benedict XVI

masks:
Leopoldina Naudet
Life Leopoldina
Naudet
Giuseppe Naudet
Leopoldina
Naudet


texts:
<mask> (born 16 June 1986) is a Dutch professional footballer of Surinamese descent who plays for Eredivisie side FC Utrecht and the Netherlands national team. As a product of the Ajax Youth Academy, <mask> spent most of his career at Ajax playing as a left wing-back, before being played more as a left midfielder or left winger by manager Martin Jol. As a result, he flourished in his new role on the left wing, frequently making runs and assisting from the flanks while scoring goals himself. After his move to AC Milan, his then-manager Massimiliano Allegri played <mask> also as an attacking midfielder, midfielder and right winger. Club career

Ajax

<mask> is a product of Ajax's youth system, joining them from Voorland SC. Having progressed through the club's youth system, he signed his first professional contract, keeping him until 2006. Having been called up to the first team on two occasions, on 24 February 2005 <mask> made his Ajax debut, coming on as a 79th-minute substitute, in a 3–1 loss against Auxerre in the second leg of the UEFA Cup Round of 32.He made his debut during the 2004–05 season on 10 April 2005, coming on as a 78th-minute substitute, in a 4–2 home win over AZ Alkmaar. <mask> later made three more appearances, adding up his tally to five at the end of the 2004–05 season. Ahead of the 2005–06 season, <mask> was linked a move away from Ajax, as several clubs were interested in signing him on loan, but he ended up staying at the club. <mask>yff Shield and helped Ajax win 2–1, winning his first trophy in his career. Since the start of the 2005–06 season, he quickly became first-choice left back and impressed in a number of matches for the club. At times, <mask> rotated in playing in the left–midfield position. He then helped Ajax beat Brøndby in both legs, as the club won 5–3 on aggregate.This lasted until <mask> was sidelined with an injury that saw him miss four matches for Ajax. On 27 December 2005 he returned to the first team, coming on as a 73rd-minute substitute, in a 3–2 win against FC Groningen. Since returning from the sidelines, <mask> appeared in the next eleven matches for the club, mostly playing in the left–back position and rotated in the midfield position on two occasions. On 22 January 2006 he came on as an 82nd-minute substitute and scored his first Ajax goal, which turned out to be the winning goal, in a 3–2 win. Two weeks later on 2 February 2006, <mask> scored his second goal for the club, in a 3–0 win against SC Heerenveen in the quarter–finals of the KNVB Beker. By March, however, he suffered a muscle injury that expected him to be sidelined for the rest of the 2005–06 season. Following a transfer speculation reporting that Palermo wanted sign to <mask>, he signed a contract extension with Ajax, keeping him until 2011, ending the transfer speculation.On 16 April 2006 <mask> returned to the starting line–up in the last game of the season, in a 4–2 win against RKC Waalwijk. He played four times in the newly born Eredivisie play-offs after finishing in the fifth position in the regular competition. In the play-offs, they defeated Feyenoord but lost to FC Groningen in the club's unsuccessful attempt to claim a spot in the Champions League preliminaries for the following season. In the final of the KNVB Cup against PSV Eindhoven, he started in the left–back position with Ajax and helped the side win 2–1. As a result, his efforts resulted in him being named "Amsterdam talent of the year 2006" alongside Thomas Vermaelen. At the end of the 2005–06 season, <mask> made forty–one appearances and scoring two times in all competitions. At the start of the 2006–07 season, <mask>yff Shield.He quickly regained his first team place, rotating in the left–back position and midfield positions. However, <mask> played in both legs of the third round of the UEFA Champions League against Copenhagen, as the club were eliminated following a 4–1 defeat on aggregate. On 14 October 2006 he scored his first goal for Ajax, in a 3–2 win against FC Groningen. This was followed up by helping the club keeping three out of the four consecutive clean sheets, in which <mask> played in the left–back position. In a match against Sparta Prague, <mask> was sent–off for a second bookable offence, as they drew 0–0. Despite this, he then scored his second goal of the season, in a 6–0 win against Willem II on 3 December 2006. By the end of the year, <mask> was nominated for the Golden Boy, but won the 2006's Amsterdam Talent award.He continued to start in the first team until a knee injury sustained during a 4–1 win against Feyenoord on 4 February 2007 saw him sidelined for a month. On 4 March 2007 <mask> made a return to the starting line–up, in a 1–0 loss against SC Heerenveen. This was followed up by setting up two goals, in a 4–1 win against FC Twente. In the last game of the season against Willem II, <mask> scored his third goal of the season, in a 2–0 win. Once again, he played four times in the newly born Eredivisie play-offs after finishing in the second position in the regular competition. In the play-offs, they defeated Heerenveen and AZ Alkmaar to claim a spot in the Champions League preliminaries for the following season. <mask> was featured in the KNVB Cup Final against AZ, playing 120 minutes and finishing 1–1 as Ajax went on to lose 8–7 as a result and win the tournament for the second time in a row.At the end of the 2006–07 season, he went on to make forty–six appearances and scoring three times in all competitions. At the start of the 2007–08 season, <mask> played the whole game, as Ajax beat PSV Eindhoven 1–0 to win the Johan Cruyff Shield with the former won for the third consecutive year. However, he played in four European matches that saw the club eliminated by Slavia Prague and Dinamo Zagreb in the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Cup. Despite this, <mask> continued to regain his first team place, playing in the left–back position, though he stated in an interview of his disappointment over lack of cover in the left–back position. This last until <mask> suffered a knee injury that kept him out for two weeks. On 11 November 2007 he returned to the starting line–up, playing in the centre–midfield position, in a 2–2 draw against Feyenoord. Following his return from injury, <mask> continued to regain his first team place, playing in the left–back position.In a match against FC Utrecht on 23 January 2008, he suffered a knee injury that saw him substituted in the 74th minute. Although Manager Adrie Koster confirmed that <mask> suffered a bruise of a knee injury, his injury turned out to be not too bad as first thought. In a follow–up match against Vitesse, he scored his first goal of the season, in a 2–2 draw. By February, <mask> began primarily played as a left midfielder because of his weak defending abilities and Jan Vertonghen took over the position. The player, himself, publicity said he does not want to return to the left–back position. <mask> then scored two goals in two matches between 24 February 2008 and 2 March 2008 against NAC Breda and SBV Excelsior. However, he eventually played in the left–back position against SC Heerenveen in play–offs for the UEFA Champions League spot, as Ajax won 5–2 on aggregate.In a follow–up match against Twente, <mask> suffered ankle injury that saw him substituted in the 66th minute, as the club lost 2–1. As a result, Ajax lost their chance to qualify for the UEFA Champions League following a 0–0 draw in the return leg. At the end of the 2007–08 season, he went on to make forty–one appearances and scoring three times in all competitions. At the start of the 2008–09 season, <mask> started in the first three matches, playing once in the centre–midfield position and twice in the left–back position before missing two matches due to illness. He returned to the starting line–up against SC Heerenveen on 5 October 2008, and played the whole game, as Ajax lost 5–2. <mask> then contributed five assists for the club by the end of the year. On 21 December 2008 he scored his first goal of the season, in a 6–0 win against De Graafschap.By November, <mask> began playing in different midfield positions for Ajax. But at one point, he did play in the left–back position against NEC Nijmegen on 18 January 2009, as the club won 4–2. His second goal of the season came on 15 February 2009, in a 2–0 win against rival, Feyenoord. After missing one match due to a stiff neck <mask> sustained during a UEFA Cup third round first leg against Fiorentina and set up the only goal of the game in a 1–0 win, he returned to the starting line–up in the return leg against them and helped the side go through to the next round following a 1–1 draw. By March, <mask> then publicly criticised Manager Marco van Basten for his substitution policy after he was substituted five times in the last eight league matches. <mask> then scored his third goal of the season, in a 7–0 win against Willem II on 12 April 2009. During a 6–2 loss against PSV Eindhoven in a follow–up, he suffered a suspected ankle injury that saw him substituted in the 38th minute.But <mask> was given all clear after the medical team said his injury was not bad as first thought. Despite suffering another injury later in the 2008–09 season, he continued to remain involve in the last remaining matches and scored his fifth goal of the season, in a 1–0 win against FC Twente in the last game of the season. Following this, <mask> went on to make forty–two appearances and scoring four times in all competitions. Ahead of the 2009–10 season, <mask> was linked with a move to Bayern Munich to link up with Manager Louis van Gaal but he made it clear that he wanted to stay at Ajax. At the start of the 2009–10 season, <mask> continued to regain his first team place, playing in different midfield positions. Having publicly refused to play in the left–back position prior to the start of the season, he eventually played in the position following the fitness of Timothée Atouba. On 16 August 2009 <mask> scored his first goal of the season, in a 4–3 loss against PSV Eindhoven.He played in both legs of the UEFA Europa League Play-off round against Slovan Bratislava, as the club won 7–1 on aggregate. However, <mask> received a straight red card in the 81st minute for a tackle, in a 2–2 draw against Roda JC on 4 October 2009. After serving a one match suspension, he returned to the starting line–up against AZ Alkmaar on 25 October 2009 and scored his second goal of the season, in a 4–2 win. This was followed by scoring twice against FC Dordrecht and once against Feyenoord. His sixth goal of the season came on 17 December 2009 in the UEFA Europa League match against Anderlecht, as Ajax lost 3–1. On 4 January 2010, his contract talks with the club was broken down. <mask> said it would have been a disappointment to leave the club on a free transfer just two months prior to the contract broken down.Amid to the contract, he later scored two more goals later in the 2009–10 season against PSV Eindhoven and VVV-Venlo. In the last game of the season against NEC Nijmegen, <mask> set up two goals, as Ajax won 4–1 to finish second place after finishing behind FC Twente, who won the league title. He started in the 2009–10 Dutch Cup final against rivals, Feyenoord, and set up the second goal of the game for Siem de Jong, who scored twice to help the club to make it 2–0 in the first leg. In the return leg, <mask> helped Ajax beat Feyenoord, 4–1, winning the KNVB Cup for the third time in his career. Shortly after the end of the match, <mask> made it clear to reporters that he wanted to stay at the club following reports of him being linked to PSV Eindhoven. Despite being absent on two more occasions later in the 2009–10 season, <mask> went on to make forty–eight appearances and scoring eight times in all competitions, a target he successfully predicted. <mask> made his first appearance of the 2010–11 season, starting the whole game, as Ajax lost 1–0 against Twente in the Johan Cruyff Shield.He then helped the club reach the Group-Stage of the Champions League after beating PAOK Salonika and Dynamo Kiev. Shortly after, <mask> scored his first goal of the season, in a 5–0 win against De Graafschap. His second goal of the season came on 22 September 2010, in a 5–0 win against MVV Maastricht. Since the start of the 2010–11 season, he continued to regain his first team place, rotating in the left–back position and different midfield positions. As a result, the club began a contract negotiation with <mask> over a new contract, though he later stated his guarantee of not staying at the club. However, it was announced on 3 November 2010 that <mask> would leave Ajax at the end of the 2010–11 season. He later confirmed the news two days later.Despite announcing his departure and facing his own injury concern along the way, he remain involved in the club's first team until his departure in January. <mask> made thirty–two appearances and scoring two times in all competitions. AC Milan

On 23 January 2011, Italian Serie A club AC Milan announced the signing of <mask> on a three-and-a-half-year contract for a transfer fee of around €1.7 million. After the 2010–11 season, the fee increased by €750,000, making a total fee of around €2.5 million. <mask> made his debut for the club on 26 January 2011 in a Coppa Italia match against Sampdoria, providing an assist for Alexandre Pato. Milan won the match 2–1. He played his first game in Serie A after entering as a substitute against Catania.However, <mask> found himself in and out of the starting line–up, as his mostly playing time came from the substitute bench. <mask> scored his first goal for Milan in a Coppa Italia match against Palermo, the equaliser in a 2–2 draw. He helped Milan win their first Scudetto in seven years at the end of the season, acting mostly as a substitute. <mask> went on to make eleven appearances and scoring once in all competitions. At the start of the 2011–12 season, <mask> played eight minutes after coming on as a substitute, against Inter Milan and helped AC Milan win the 2011 Supercoppa Italiana by beating them 2–1. Since then, he continued to become a first team regular for the club, playing in different midfield positions. <mask> then set up AC Milan's only goal of the game, in a 1–0 win against Cesena on 24 September 2011.He then helped AC Milan qualify for the UEFA Champions League knockout stage after drawing 2–2 against Viktoria Plzeň. <mask> then played in both legs against Arsenal and helped the club qualify for the next round by winning 4–3 on aggragate. He then scored his first Serie A goal for Milan in an away match against Cesena on 19 February 2012. He scored his second Serie A goal for Milan in an away game against Parma on 17 March 2012. <mask> started in every match until he suffered an injury that saw him sidelined for the rest of the 2011–12 season. In his first season at the club, <mask> made forty–two appearances and scoring two times in all competitions. At the start of the 2012–13 season, <mask> continued to be involved in the first team for AC Milan, alternating between a starting and substitute role.On 3 October 2012 he scored his first goal of the season, in a 2–1 win against Zenit Saint Petersburg in the UEFA Champions League match. A month later on 3

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 November 2012, <mask> scored his second goal of the season, as well as, setting up two goals, in a 5–1 win against Chievo. In the Round of 16 of Coppa Italia, he set up two goals for the side, as the club won 3–0 against Reggina. By November, however, <mask> began to find himself placed on the substitute bench. By the time he was loaned out, <mask> made twenty appearances and scoring two times in all competitions. At the start of the 2013–14 season, <mask> returned to the first team and made his first appearance of the season, playing in the left–back position, in a 1–1 draw against PSV Eindhoven in the first leg of the UEFA Champions League Play–Off Round. Since returning from a loan spell from the previous season, <mask> continued to establish himself in the left–back position, though he faced competition from Kévin Constant.At times, <mask> appeared three times in a midfield positions for AC Milan. He then contributed three assists for the club, winning all three matches. As the 2013–14 season progressed, competitions increased further between the two that saw both of them alternating the starting line–up and substitute role. Despite suffering injuries on two occasions throughout the 2013–14 season, <mask> made thirty–three appearances in all competitions. Following this, he was released by the club upon expiry of his contract. Fulham (loan)
<mask> signed for English Premier League side Fulham on loan until the end of the 2012–13 season on 31 January 2013. He made his Fulham debut on 2 February against Manchester United at Craven Cottage, coming on for Giorgos Karagounis.Since making his debut for the club, <mask> was involved in a number of matches in the first team, playing in different midfield positions. He scored his first goal for Fulham in a 3–0 win over Swansea City on the final day of the season. Following this, he returned to his parent club, as Manager Martin Jol previously stated that he ruled out of signing him. Reflecting in his time at Fulham, <mask> said: "I think I have adapted to English football even though football is completely different here. I was asked to do so. Moving to Fulham and I caught the ball: I always wanted to play in the Premier League." Roma
On 11 July 2014, <mask> signed a one-year deal with Roma with the option for the club to extend his contract for another two seasons.However, he found himself placed on the substitute bench, due to the strong competitions in every positions. On 21 September 2014 <mask> made his debut for the club, coming on as an 81st-minute substitute, in a 2–0 loss against Cagliari. His second appearance for Roma came on 6 January 2015, again coming on as an 83rd-minute substitute, in a 1–0 win against Udinese. With his first opportunity at Roma limited, he was expected to leave the club in January. By the time <mask> was loaned out, he made two appearances for Roma. It was announced on 21 January 2015 that <mask> was loaned out to Atalanta for the rest of the 2014–15 season. He made his debut for the club, coming on as a 67th-minute substitute, in a 2–1 win against Cagliari.Since making his debut for Atalanta, <mask>'s first team alternated between a starting and a substitute role for the club. In a match against Juventus on 20 February 2015, he set up Atalanta's only goal of the game, as they lost 2–1. For his performance in February, <mask> was awarded the club's Player of the Month. <mask> then set up two goals in two matches between 19 April 2015 and 26 April 2015 against Roma and Empoli. At the end of the 2014–15 season, he went on to make nine appearances for the club. Following this, <mask> returned to his parent club. At the end of June, he was released by Roma following the expiration of his contract.Verona
After leaving Roma, <mask> went to training at his former clubs, Ajax and AC Milan, in order to maintain his fitness in hopes of joining a new club. On 3 January 2016, <mask> joined Hellas Verona on a free transfer. Four days later after signing for the club on 6 January 2016, he made his Hellas Verona debut, coming on as a 62nd-minute substitute, in a 3–0 loss against Juventus. Since making his debut for the club, <mask> found his playing time, mostly coming from the substitute bench. He then helped Verona earn their first win, coming twenty-three games into the season after winning 2–1 against Atalanta on 3 February 2016 at home. <mask> then set up the club's equalising goal, having came on as a 79th-minute substitute, in a 1–1 draw against Fiorentina on 13 March 2016. However, Verona was eventually relegated from Serie A.At the end of the 2015–16 season, he went on to make eleven appearances for Verona in all competitions. Sheffield Wednesday
After being released by Verona in the summer 2016, <mask> joined English Championship side Sheffield Wednesday on 6 September on a free transfer. However, his start to his Sheffield Wednesday's career suffered a setback when he was plagued with injuries and fitness that affected the whole 2016–17 season. In the last game of the season against Fulham, <mask> made his debut, coming on as a 74th-minute substitute, in a 2–1 loss. This turns out to be his only appearance for Sheffield Wednesday, as he was released by the club at the end of the 2016–17 season. FC Utrecht
Emanuelson returned to Holland in summer 2017, after signing a one-year contract with FC Utrecht. <mask> made his FC Utrecht debut, coming on as an 80th-minute substitute, in a 0–0 draw against Valletta in the first leg of the UEFA Europa League Second Round.In the return leg, he played four minutes after coming on as a substitute to help the club win 3–1 to go through to the next round. <mask> then played four times in the UEFA Europa League Qualifying Stage, where FC Utrecht reached the play–off round, only to lose against Zenit Saint Petersburg following a 2–1 loss on aggragate. <mask> made his league debut for the club and set up the second goal of the game, in a 3–0 win against ADO Den Haag in the opening game of the season. Since making his debut for FC Utrecht, he quickly became a first team regular, playing in different midfield positions and left–back position. By the second half of the season, <mask> soon lost his first team place following the new arrival of Manager Jean-Paul de Jong. It was announced on 20 March 2018 that he signed a contract extension with the club. In a match against Willem II on 31 March 2018, he set up two goals for the side, in a 3–2 loss.In the Play–Off Round, <mask> played three times as the club were unsuccessful of earning a spot in the UEFA Europa League following a 5–3 aggragate defeat to Vitesse. At the end of the 2017–18 season, he went on to make thirty–eight appearances in all competitions. At the start of the 2018–19 season, <mask> signed a contract extension with Utrecht, keeping him until 2020. He started out well, appearing in the first five league matches of the season and even scored his first goal for FC Utrecht, in a 1–1 draw against Fortuna Sittard on 1 September 2018. However, in a follow–up match against FC Emmen on 16 September 2018, <mask> was sent–off for a professional foul, just before half time, as the club lost 2–1. After serving a one math suspension, he returned to the starting line–up against FC Groningen on 30 September 2018, as FC Utrecht drew 1–1. Since returning from suspension, <mask> continued to remain involved in the first team for the club.He then scored his second goal for FC Utrecht, in a 2–1 win against AZ Alkmaar on 20 October 2018. On 9 December 2018 <mask> scored his third goal for the club, in a 3–1 win against Heracles Almelo. After the match, his performance was praised by Manager Dick Advocaat. He captained FC Utrecht for the first time against AZ Alkmaar on 19 January 2019, as the club lost 3–0. Two weeks later on 3 February 2019 against PEC Zwolle, <mask> set up FC Utrecht's second goal of the game before being sent–off in the 71st minute for a professional foul, in a 4–3 loss. After being sidelined throughout February, he then scored his fourth goal of the season, in a 3–2 win against Feyenoord on 31 March 2019. Despite being further sidelined towards the end of the 2018–19 season, <mask> played once in the play-offs for the UEFA Europa League spot, as the club went on qualify for European football following a 3–1 win against Vitesse on aggragate.At the end of the 2018–19 season, he went on to make twenty–seven appearances and scoring four times in all competitions. At the start of the 2019–20 season, <mask> played in both legs of the UEFA Europa League Second Round match against HŠK Zrinjski Mostar, as FC Utrecht lost 3–1 on aggragate. However, he found his playing time, mostly coming from the substitute bench. In a 3–0 win against PSV Eindhoven on 19 October 2019, <mask> set up FC Utrecht's third goal of the game, having came on as a 75th-minute substitute. He later contributed three more assists for the club. With his first team opportunities limited, <mask> was linked a move to Major League Soccer side Atlanta United to link up with his former Manager, Frank de Boer, but the move was broken down. Following this, he soon received playing time, playing in the centre–back position.However, the 2019–20 Eredivisie and the KNVB Cup, which FC Utrecht reached the KNVB Cup Final, were halted in the Netherlands on 12 March due to the pandemic, which the season was eventually cancelled. At the end of the 2019–20 season, <mask> made eighteen appearances in all competitions. Following this, the club began negotiation with a new contract to keep Emanuelson. By July, his contract with FC Utrecht expired, making him a free agent. By September, he re–joined the club on a semi–pro contract. <mask> made his first appearance of the 2020–21 season, coming on as a 70th-minute substitute, in a 3–1 win against RKC Waalwijk on 27 September 2020.

International career

Youth career
<mask> represented Netherlands up to the U21 levels. <mask> was a member of the Dutch squad playing at the FIFA U-20 World Cup in 2005, held in Netherlands.The Dutch were eliminated in the quarter-final against Nigeria. In August 2005, <mask> was called up to the Netherlands U21 squad for the first time. He made his the national side's U21 debut on 17 August 2005 against Belgium U21, as they won 2–1. On 17 May 2006 <mask> scored his first Netherlands U21 goal, in a 2–2 draw against Germany U21. After being dropped from the senior team squad for the FIFA World Cup, he was called up to the U21 squad once again for the 2006’s UEFA European Under-21 Championship in Portugal. <mask> went on to be a member of the Dutch squad that won the tournament and was named in the UEFA Team of the Tournament as a left back. Two years later, he was called up to the U21 squad for the first time.Emmanuel appeared two times, coming against Norway U21 and Switzerland U21. He went on to make eight appearances and scoring once for the U21 side. Two years later, <mask> was selected by Foppe de Haan to be in the squad for the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China. He played four times at the major tournament in the 2008 Summer Olympics where the team was eliminated in the quarter-finals by eventual winners Argentina. In March 2009, <mask> was called up to be in the Netherlands B squad. He went on to make two appearances for the B team. Senior career
In September 2005, Manager Marco van Basten called up to the Netherlands team for the first time as part of the preliminary selection but did not make the cut.After being called up to the senior national team two more times, he was called up once more in August 2006. On 16 August 2006, <mask> made his debut for the Netherlands senior team in a friendly match against the Republic of Ireland, as they won 4–0. He made three more appearances for the national side by the end of the year. The following year, <mask> helped Netherlands’ defence kept two consecutive clean sheets between 24 March 2007 and 28 March 2007 against Romania and Slovenia. In a match against Albania on 12 September 2007, he set up a goal for Ruud van Nistelrooy to score the only goal of the game, winning 1–0. <mask> then played the last 13 minutes of the game against Luxembourg on 17 November 2007, as the national side won 1–0 to qualify for the UEFA Euro 2008. Despite playing for the Netherlands occasionally during the qualifiers for UEFA Euro 2008, he was not selected in the final squad that would participate in the tournament itself.Although <mask> hasn't been called up to the national team for two years, he hope his performance would earn him a spot in the World Cup. However, he never made the cut. On 28 July 2010 <mask> was called up to the Netherlands squad for the first time in two years. He made his first appearances in two years, starting the whole game, in a 1–1 draw against Ukraine on 11 August 2010. His next appearances for the national side came on 29 March 2011 against Hungary, coming on as a 64th-minute substitute, in a 3–2 win. On 24 February 2012 <mask> was called to the Netherlands squad. His next appearance came five days later against England, coming on as a 76th-minute substitute, in a 3–2.He later made two more appearances by the end of the year. Career statistics

International

Personal life
<mask> comes from a football-playing family. His father Errol <mask> was a professional footballer who played for S.V. Robinhood in Suriname and Sint-Niklaas in Belgium before settling in Amsterdam. His older brother <mask>, also a product of the Ajax Youth Academy, played professionally for HFC Haarlem, and for Lustenau in Austria. His sister Sharifa <mask>, a former basketball player, and his cousin Roché <mask> has played for various clubs in the SVB Hoofdklasse and for the Suriname national team. His maternal cousin is 1.FSV Mainz 05 midfielder Jean-Paul Boëtius. <mask> said he grew up idolising Clarence Seedorf and played together with him against England on 15 November 2006, describing it as "great to play with." <mask> was in a long–term relationship with his girlfriend, Vanity, and together, they have two children. However, the couple ended their relationship in 2011. Following their breakup, Emanuelson have since been together with Elena Parrondo. Honours
Ajax
 KNVB Cup: 2005–06, 2006–07, 2009–10
 Johan Cruyff Shield: 2005, 2006, 2007

AC Milan
 Serie A: 2010–11
 Supercoppa Italiana: 2011

Netherlands U21
 UEFA U-21 Championship: 2006

Individual
 AFC Ajax Talent of the Year: 2006 (joint)

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Amsterdam
Dutch people of Surinamese descent
Dutch footballers
Netherlands youth international footballers
Netherlands under-21 international footballers
Netherlands international footballers
Footballers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers of the Netherlands
Association football fullbacks
Association football wingers
Association football utility players
AFC Ajax players
A.C. Milan players
Fulham F.C. players
A.S. Roma players
Atalanta B.C.players
Hellas Verona F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
FC Utrecht players
Eredivisie players
Serie A players
Premier League players
English Football League players
Dutch expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Italy
Expatriate footballers in England
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in

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<mask> (Hangul: 이수명, born 1965) is a South Korean poet, critic, and translator. Her poetic style has reputation of being unfamiliar and difficult, but some also comment that she is a classicist as well as a modernist. One critic has said that she has already "laid out a completed road", upon the genealogy of modernism and that "many younger poets are working on that road", emphasizing the fact that her poetry was pioneering in how she overturned common usage of words and stereotypes. Life
Born and raised in Seoul, <mask>g studied Korean language and literature at Seoul National University. Her debut publication of 5 poems in the literary journal Jakkasegye (Writer's World) won the journal's 1994 New Writer Award. In 2007, she received her doctorate from Chung-Ang University with a study of Kim Ku-yong, a major literary influence. Her monograph is one of the pioneering works about the hitherto rarely discussed poet.She is known as one of the poets that represents Korea's modernism since the 1990s. She has published many essays on poetry, critical essay collections, and research papers on modernism. She has won the 2nd Park In-Hwan Literary Award in 2001, the 12th Hyeondaesi (Contemporary Poetics) Award in 2011, the 12th Nojak Literary Prize in 2012, and the 7th Yi Sang Poetry Award in 2014. She participate in the 2016 Seoul International Writer's Festival (SIWF). Writing
<mask> has been strongly influenced by Korean avant-garde poets, including Yi Sang, Kim Ku-yong, and Kim Jongsam, as well as by Western poets like Wallace Stevens, Paul Celan, and René Char. Renowned for the "impenetrability" and the deceptive "tidy-style," <mask>'s works, some critics claim, may be interpreted as the search for a radical way to "let things, not humans, speak". <mask>'s first poetry collection was Saeroun odoki georireul mewotda (새로운 오독이 거리를 메웠다 New Misreading Filled the Streets).The title signifies poet <mask>g's critical mind. Misreading is the act of distorting the linguistic content, but from the poet's perspective, language inevitably becomes in discordance with reality. <mask>g accepts this fact, and instead of attempting to do the impossible dream of copying reality accurately, she attempts to overturn everyday phrases. On that aspect, <mask>g was a poet who "started from the position of reflecting on the violence of lyric poetry and poetic subjects that have become a constituent custom" (Park Sang-su). However, that does not mean that <mask>g's poetry is just speculative and ideological. In contrast, what she focuses are efforts on capturing minute feelings during a specific moment. Instead of conventionally describing that, she tries to restructure it with her own lucid and fantastical language.<mask>g's poetry can seem ambiguous, but by revealing a new aspect of an object that doesn't converge on an already established conceptual meaning, her poetry is evident of her critical mind that wants to offer readers fresh, raw feelings and imagination. Her poetry often features unusual expressions. For instance, she writes sentences where time and space are distorted such as ‘children streaming through the air the stairs are playing’ or ‘One day I was conforming to my stone throwing. I was amongst the stones that I was throwing.’ Through such expressions, <mask>g makes a very particular poetic universe. Thus, <mask>g's poetry is not read much by the public. However, her works have earned the acclaim of the literary critics from the 1990s, and even now she is having great influence on younger poets. Early on, her poetry had many works that used ‘ice’ as a symbolic image for everyday life.Meanwhile, from the 2010s she has used the image of ‘water’ more often, switching the positions of the poetic subject and the narrator. Such experimentation was a result of attempting to find a world potentially there that does not actually exist. Works

Collections of poems
Saeroun odoki georireul mewotda (새로운 오독이 거리를 메웠다 New Misreading Filled the Streets), Segyesa, 1995. Waegarineun waegari nolireul handa (왜가리는 왜가리 놀이를 한다, Herons Play Heron's Play), Segyesa, 1998. Bulgeun damjangui keobeu (붉은 담장의 커브 The Curve of the Red Wall), Minumsa, 2001

Goyangi bidioreul boneun goyangi (고양이 비디오를 보는 고양이 The Cat Watching the Cat Video), Moonji Publishing, 2004. Eonjaena neomu maneun bideul (언제나 너무 많은 비들 Always Too Much Rain), Moonji Publishing, 2011. Machi (마치 Just Like), Moonji Publishing, 2014

Mullyuchanggo (물류창고 Warehouse), Moonji Publishing, 2018

Prose works
Kim Gu-yonggwa Hanguk Hyeondaesi (김구용과 한국 현대시 Kim Gu-yong and Modern Korean Poetry), Korean Studies Information, 2008.– monograph

Hoengdan (횡단 The Crossing), Munye Joongang, 2011. – essays on poetics

Gongseubui sidae (공습의 시대 The Age of Air Raids), Munhakdongne, 2016. – an idiosyncratic history of Korean poetry in 1990s

Pyomyeonui sihak (표면의 시학 The Poetics of Surfaces), Nanda, 2018. – new essays on poetics

Translations
Duncan Heath, Introducing Romanticism, Gimm-Young Publishers, 2002. Darian Leader, Introducing Lacan, Gimm-Young Publishers, 2002. Jeff Collins, Introducing Derrida, Gimm-Young Publishers, 2003. David Norris, Introducing Joyce, Gimm-Young Publishers, 2006.Awards
1994 Jakkasegye (Writer's World) New Writer Award. 2001 Park In-Hwan Literary Award. 2011 Hyeondaesi (Contemporary Poetics) Award. 2012 Nojak Literary Prize. 2014 Yi Sang Poetry Award. 2018 Kim Chunsu Poetry Award. Further reading
Son, Jineun, The Mind and Pattern of Korea's Modern Poetry, Saemi, 2001.Kim, Sui, Hwangakui kalnal (환각의 칼날 The Blade of Hallucination), Cheongdonggeoul, 2002. Jeong, Hyogu, The Joy of Reading Poetry 2, Jakkajungsin, 2003. Jang, Seokju, "The Poetry of Plants 2", Seein Segye, Spring 2003. External links
 Naver Cast

<mask>myeong “Poetry is Difficult to Understand If You Analyze It. Just Enjoy It.” Cunningham “Even I Don’t Know Where My Poems End.”

References

1965 births
Living people
20th-century South Korean poets
Seoul National University alumni
South Korean literary critics
21st-century South Korean poets
South Korean women poets
21st-century South Korean women writers
20th-century South Korean women writers

masks:
Lee Sumyeong
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Sumyeong
Lee Sumyeong
Lee Sumyeong
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Sumyeon
Lee Su


texts:
<mask>, MM & Three Bars (20 December 1891 – 25 August 1972) was a distinguished Australian soldier who served as a stretcher bearer during the First World War. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 13 January 1916, and was allocated to the 55th Battalion, where he was initially posted to a grenade section before volunteering for stretcher bearing duties. In 1917 he was twice awarded the Military Medal for his devotion to duty in aiding wounded soldiers, and twice again in 1918; becoming the only person to be awarded the Military Medal four times. Born in New South Wales, <mask> was employed as a blacksmith's striker upon leaving school. In January 1916, he became a member of the "Men from Snowy River" recruiting march, enlisting in Goulburn. Returning to Australia after the Armistice, he was discharged on medical grounds in 1919 and was employed in a number of jobs before re-enlisting in a militia battalion for service in the Second World War. He died in 1972 and was buried with full military honours in the Ex-Servicemen's section of Woden Cemetery, Australian Capital Territory.Early life
<mask> was born on 20 December 1891 in Numeralla, New South Wales, the eighth child of <mask> and his wife Ellen, née Burke. He was educated at Thubergal Lake Public School, before leaving to become a blacksmith's striker at Martin's Smithy in Cooma. In January 1916, <mask> marched from Cooma to Goulburn as a member of the "Men from Snowy River" recruiting march, and enlisted on 13 January. Along with the majority of other members of the march, he was allotted to the 55th Battalion. First World War
Following training at Goulburn camp, he embarked for overseas on 4 September aboard HMAT Port Sydney with the 4th Reinforcements for the 55th Battalion. Arriving in England, he spent three months with the 14th Training Battalion at Hurdcott Camp near Fovant in Wiltshire, before joining the 55th Battalion on 8 February 1917 at Montauban, France. Posted to the grenade section of "C" Company, he took part in the capture of Doignies in April.On 15 May, <mask>'s brigade was in action near Quéant. Suffering heavy losses, the Commanding Officer of the 55th called for volunteers to assist the stretcher bearers; <mask> was one of thirty men who volunteered. For seventeen hours, he assisted in carrying the wounded approximately  back to the dressing station; he was awarded the Military Medal for this action. Following engagements at Bullecourt, the 5th Division—of which the 55th Battalion was part—spent four months in reserve, before moving into the Ypres sector in Belgium. Made a regular stretcher bearer, <mask> was decorated with a bar to his Military Medal for his actions on 26 September during the Battle of Polygon Wood. While subject to heavy artillery and machine gun fire, he frequently ventured out into no-man's-land to tend to the wounded. During the winter of 1917–1918, the 55th Battalion was posted to the Messines sector, where <mask> was granted leave to the United Kingdom in February 1918.While on leave, he became ill and spent ninety days in hospital before rejoining his battalion in July. Shortly after, the Allies launched an offensive against the Germans in August along the Somme, where the 55th Battalion became involved in the capture of Péronne in September. It was here where <mask> received the second bar to his Military Medal; between 1–2 September, while subject to heavy machine gun and artillery fire, he continually assisted the wounded with first aid. Promoted to corporal on 21 September, he was placed in charge of the battalion's stretcher bearers, whom he led during the battle north of Bellicourt on 30 September. <mask> attended to the wounded while exposed to fire, and continued to direct other bearer parties throughout the action until wounded himself, receiving wounds in the right groin and thigh. It was during this engagement that he was awarded a third bar to his Military Medal. He is the only person to have been awarded the Military Medal four times.Evacuated to a casualty station, <mask> was operated on before receiving a transfer to a general hospital at Le Havre. Operated on again, he was sent to a hospital in Bristol, England. Repatriated to Australia on 30 April 1919, he was medically discharged in June. Later life
Returning to Cooma, <mask> was employed as a contract rabbiter before moving to Canberra in 1922, where he was employed as a camp caretaker. On 23 September 1924, at St Gregory's Catholic Church, Queanbeyan, he married Sarah Jane Fisher; the pair later had a daughter, Patricia, before the marriage was dissolved in 1935. Between 1927 and 1940, <mask> worked for the Department of the Interior as an office cleaner. He re-enlisted for service in the Second World War with the Australian Military Forces on 23 September 1941, and was posted to the 2nd Garrison Battalion for two years before he was medically discharged as a private on 11 October 1943.He then went through a series of jobs, including employment as a caretaker, a cook for a departmental survey party and as a leading hand at the Canberra incinerator. By 1951 he was almost crippled with osteoarthritis, and soon after was admitted to the Queanbeyan Private Nursing Home, where he died on 25 August 1972; he was buried with full military honours in the Ex-Servicemen's section of Woden Cemetery. His medals are displayed in the First World War gallery at the Australian War Memorial, and replicas of his medals and copies of the citations for the Military Medal and three bars can be viewed in the Canberra Services Club, of which he was a member for many years. Citations

Memorial
Following several donations by the people of Cooma and the Monaro District, a Memorial Plaque to <mask> was erected in Centennial Park, Cooma in 1979. In 1995, the plaque was moved to the Cooma Memorial and the committee involved with the relocation decided to erect a diorama based on a painting in the Australian War Memorial depicting stretcher bearers bringing in wounded soldiers under heavy shell fire at Mont St Quentin during the First World War. A local artist and sculptor, Chris Graham, was commissioned to undertake the project which was constructed from steel and concrete. It was erected in the Cooma War Memorial area on 23 April 1996.The inscription on the memorial reads:

References

1892 births
1972 deaths
Australian Army soldiers
Australian military personnel of World War I
Australian Army personnel of World War II
People from New South Wales
Australian recipients of the Military Medal

masks:
Ernest Albert Corey
Corey
Corey
Thomas Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey


texts:
<mask> (1956-2014) was an American painter. His paintings are a hybrid of ancient and contemporary Latino subject matter in the Cuzco School style of Madonna painting, lowrider culture, New Mexican traditional retablo painting, and representations of the colonialist encounters between Europeans and Mesoamericans. Early life
Abeyta grew up in the small village of Santa Cruz de la Cañada (population 423) near the town of Española, New Mexico. He is of Basque descent. As a child, his family lived in several trailers. He was raised in the lowrider culture of Northern New Mexico. He has been described as a "precocious child who drew constantly," and credited his father for providing him with the encouragement to draw as a means of communication starting at a young age.While <mask>'s father was on active duty in the U.S. Army, they would correspond with one another in drawings. Education
Abeyta received a bachelor's degree in fine arts from the University of New Mexico in 1982. His art professors sought to cultivate an abstract expressionist style of painting, however, Abeyta taught himself, through trial and error, illusionistic baroque lighting techniques to render the human figure. Personal life

Abeyta moved from New Mexico to the East Village of New York city in 1986. Seeking more work space and lower rent, he settled into a warehouse studio in the North Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. In 1989 he met his future wife, Alyssa Jill Glantz (d. 2017), a business woman and community organizer from Manhattan, whom he married in 1992. They had two children, Elija and Izzy.The couple was active in the North Brooklyn artist scene, and established the bar and entertainment venue Union Pool in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. They also co-founded the restaurant Hotel Delmano, as well as other venues in Greenpoint and Williamsburg. <mask> was affectionately known as the honorary Mayor of Williamsburg. Abeyta was a classic car and vintage motorcycle enthusiast, and owned and restored a 1956 Ford F100 pickup truck and a 1968 Triumph motorcycle. He was the co-owner of Works Engineering, a vintage motorcycle repair, machining and detailing shop in Brooklyn. Throuout his life, Abeyta remained close to his New Mexican roots, its history and culture. Professional career
The iconography of Abeyta's paintings has been described as a mixture of "colonial, baroque, indigenous and pop culture" references.Abeyta's work was the subject of numerous one person exhibitions, including major exhibitions at the Museum of New Mexico, and the National Hispanic Cultural Center Art Museum. His work is held in the permanent collections of these institutions. His work was included in the exhibition, Painting the Divine: Images of Mary in the New World at the New Mexico History Museum. He was influenced by Spanish Baroque painting, Mexican retablo and ex voto paintings as well as other vernacular visual sources such as codexes, maps and nautical charts. His work has been included in numerous exhibitions, including the San Francisco Mexican Museum, the Rotunda Gallery (Brooklyn) among others. Abeyta's paintings are represented by the Owings Gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Themes

Hybrid cultures

The painting Indios (Indians), 2002, presents the viewers with two side-by-side cartouches that address the notion of mistranslation, a favorite theme of Abeyta.The painting refers to the mistaken belief that Columbus had reached the East Indies in Asia, when he actually reached North America. The painting questions the term, "indian." The artwork is in the style of an 18th-century religious painting similar to those of the highlands of Peru in Bolivia. In the left cartouche we see the Mesoamerican deity, Quetzalcoatl, and on the right, Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and transformation is depicted. Abeyta has painted Quetzalcoatl with four eyes that resonate with Shiva's three eyes (two optical eyes and central third eye). Serpents ring his neck to reference wisdom and eternity. The painting intentionally misrepresents iconography to question cultural assumptions.In the 1993 painting, Destilación (Distillation), the mystical, pre-modern scientific practice of alchemy is illustrated by a large alembic vessel. Rather than distilling lead into gold, Abeyta's retort presents a cocktail of "purified" culture. On the left, a white European noblewoman stares at the viewer, while an Aztec man wearing a feathered robe turns away, "as though declining the distilled beverage." In the foreground, a Black child holds a silver tray towards the noblewoman, representing "the forced importation of Africans into the New World" while a naked boy aims a bow and arrow at the European woman. Literary references

In the painting Hold Fast (2004) Abeyta references Herman Melville's 1851 novel, Moby-Dick, with a portrait of the South Pacific harpooner, Queequeg, covered with Maori-like tattoos, with harpoon in hand and wearing a stovepipe hat, standing amid the gridwork of a nautical map. As the only crew member of Captain Ahab's ship, Pequod, to survive the encounter with the whale, he appears "savage yet serene", unflappable among white society. Pre-conquest Mesoamerican mythology
Abeyta created many paintings inspired by the mythology of the pre-Columbian era.The work, La Ofrenda del Espejo (The Offering of the Mirror) (1995) shows the downfall and humiliation of Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent god, by Tezcatlipoca, the smoking-mirror god, who tricks Quetzalcoatl by getting him drunk on pulque. Quetzalcoatl then mistakenly sleeps with his sister, causing disgrace. In a vignette within the painting, the drunken Quetzalcoatl wears a mask (la mascarilla) with European features, including pale skin and a blond beard. Spanish colonialization of indigenous peoples
Numerous paintings depict historical or mythological events and figures from pre-conquest Mesoamerica, for example, the painting, La Ofrenda I, Tenochitlán (The Offering, Tenochitlán),  depicting the pivotal moment of contact between the Aztec people and the Spanish conquistadors. Vernacular culture of New Mexico

Many of Abeyta's paintings portray the vibrant vernacular culture of New Mexico, for example, Modelo (2002) showing three men and a woman standing around a red lowrider car; the sky is filled with ornate pinstriping similar to the decorative paint jobs on hot rod cars. Abeyta's 2004 painting, Ofilia Y Lallorona (Ophelia and La Llarona) references the La Llorona folklore tale of a mysterious weeping woman dressed in white who appears as a nocturnal wanderer who then disappears into a lake. The tale, which was told to Abeyta as a child, is shared throughout the Southwestern U.S. and in Mexico, to frighten children into good behavior.Sainthood and mysticism
In the painting, San Antonio (Saint Anthony) (1994), the Portuguese priest is depicted in a state of suspended animation, hovering upside-down above a hole in the ground. An empty pedestal is at Saint Antonio's side. The scene is surrounded by a pastoral setting of trees and foliage. Monograph
A monograph on his work, Cuentos y Encuentros (Tales and Encounters): Paintings by <mask> <mask>, was published in 2003 by the Museum of New Mexico Press. Collections
Abeyta's work is held in numerous private and public collections including those at the Albuquerque Museum,
New Mexico Museum of Art, the National Hispanic Cultural Center Art Museum, the New Mexico History Museum, the Mexican Museum (San Francisco) among others. Awards
In 1995 and again in 1996, Abeyta received grants from the Art Matters Foundation. In 2005, Abeyta was awarded a grant from the Joan Mitchell Foundation.Death
Abeyta died in a motorcycle accident at age 58, when he was struck by a truck in Brooklyn, New York. References

External links
 Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters & Sculptors Program 2005: <mask>a
 Ray Martìn Abeyta - New Mexico Museum of Art
 <mask>ìn Abeyta, Tinta y Sangre, National Hispanic Cultural Center
 <mask>ìn Abeyta image gallery

20th-century American painters
Hispanic and Latino American people
1956 births
2014 deaths
Artists from New Mexico
21st-century American painters
American people of Basque descent

masks:
Ray Martìn Abeyta
Abeyta
Abeyta
Ray Martìn
Abeyta
Ray Abeyt
Ray Mart
Ray Mart