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<mask> (born 7 June 1964) is a Norwegian lawyer, politician and social activist. He is known for his involvement in several high-profile legal cases, and for starting the political party Sentrum in 2020. As a criminal appellate lawyer, he first became known in 2001 when he acted as defence counsel following the murder of Benjamin Hermansen. In 2011 he became known internationally for being the lead counsel for the perpetrator of the 2011 Norway attacks, Anders Behring Breivik. Since 2011 <mask> has expanded his law-firm, handling several high-profile cases, as well as speaking at public events. He is also noted for being an outspoken proponent of progressive causes; from 2013 to 2020 he was chairman of the left-wing think tank Agenda. From 2015 to 2019, he was a member of the Oslo City Council, representing the Labour Party.He later left the Labour party to form a new political party called Sentrum. Early life and education
<mask> <mask> was born 7 June 1964 in Hønefoss, in the Ringerike district in Buskerud county. His family name originates from Lippestad farm in Tomter in Østfold. His great grandfather Carl Thorvald <mask> left the farm and relocated to Oslo at the end of the 19th century. <mask>'s parents, originally from Nordstrand in Oslo had moved to the village of Heradsbygd outside of Hønefoss, where his father worked as an engineer. When <mask> was six years old, the family of five moved back to Nordstrand. After finishing high school he enrolled in the University of Oslo, studying law.He obtained the cand.jur. degree in the autumn of 1990. Legal career
After graduating and receiving his law degree in 1990, <mask> was employed at a small law-firm in Harestua, a small rural town outside of Oslo. Later he moved to the Association of Norwegian Insurance Companies, where he worked as a legal counsel. Afterwards he, along with a colleague, started a private law-firm based in Nedre Slottsgate street in down-town Oslo. It was while working here that <mask> first came to the national spotlight, when he represented Ole Nicolai Kvisler, who was later convicted of participation in the racially motivated murder of Benjamin Hermansen in 2002. Kvisler received a 17-year prison sentence.Three years later, <mask> left the firm when he was appointed secretary-general at the National Association of the Hearing Impaired (), <mask> applied to this position due to his daughter Rebekka, who was born with a severe hearing impairment. In 2009 he was one of the contenders for the position of Gender Equality and Anti-Discrimination Ombud, but lost to Sunniva Ørstavik. He then decided to return to private practice and in 2010 he opened his own law-firm called Advokatkontoret Lippestad AS. The 22 July trial

In July 2011, he was appointed as defence counsel for Anders Behring Breivik, the perpetrator of the 2011 Norway attacks, after the latter specifically requested him. His co-lead counsel was Vibeke Hein Bæra, and they were assisted by assistant counsels Tord Jordet and Odd Ivar Grøn, both of whom are employed at his law firm. Before the trial <mask> told the French newspaper Le Monde: "I feel I have lost my soul in this case [...] I hope to get it back once it's over – and that it will be in the same condition as before." At the trial, <mask> chose not to argue for the innocence of his client, although Breivik himself had specifically requested to be acquitted due to the legal principle of necessity.In his closing arguments, <mask> asked only for his client to be found sane and to be sentenced leniently without mentioning the subject of culpability. In a bizarre moment of confusion, the presiding judge Wenche Elizabeth Arntzen asked <mask> if he would request an acquittal for his client, to which <mask> replied that he would not. Breivik then interceded and told <mask>; "You've got to do it!" after which <mask> formally requested an acquittal. Although <mask> successfully argued before the court that his client was legally sane and competent, Breivik was found guilty and sentenced to the maximum penalty of 21 years in containment. The prosecution had asked for Breivik to be formally acquitted and found legally insane, and sentenced to mandatory psychiatric confinement. This was rejected by the court.After the sentencing of Breivik, <mask> formally transferred the legal responsibility of his client within the law-firm to Tord Jordet, thereby ceasing to be his official defence attorney. After Breivik

Following the Breivik case, <mask> experienced a significant increase in financial revenue. He expanded his law-firm, hired new staff and opened another branch in Skien, which would serve as the main office, in addition to the office in down-town Oslo. In January 2014, the law firm Lippestad signed a contract with the Norwegian Police Federation, the trade union organizing all employees in the police sector in Norway. The agreement included assisting with all types of legal issues that members would have. It also included legal representation in cases where police officers are accused of criminal offences, as well as <mask> holding lectures and speaking at events organized by the Police Federation. Activism

Politics
<mask> is an active member of the Norwegian Labour Party, and has been deputy chair of its Nordstrand local chapter.In April 2013, he was invited as a keynote speaker at the annual Labour party congress. During his speech to the delegates, he spoke about humanity and human values. He sharply criticised the treatment of Roma people in the city of Oslo. In December 2013, <mask> was appointed chairman of the new left-wing think tank Agenda. The think-tank was established with support from the trade union centre as well as the Labour party and intended as a left-wing counter-weight to the influential liberal think-tank Civita. In 2014 it was revealed that the Labour Party was considering <mask> as a mayoral candidate for Oslo in the 2015 local elections due to him being a highly respected person who could possibly rival the popular incumbent conservative mayor Fabian Stang. The Labour party had not had a mayor of Oslo in 20 years, and a majority of the Oslo chapter felt that <mask> possessed the "broad appeal" necessary to pose serious challenge to mayor Stang.In September 2014 however, <mask> told the party that he did not want to be nominated. In the 2015 Norwegian local elections he was instead elected as a member of Oslo city council. He also served as Oslo City Commissioner for Trade and Ownership from 2015 to 2017. In 2020, he co-founded a new political party named Sentrum (The Centre). By December 2020 the party had collected the 5000 signatures needed to take part in the 2021 Norwegian parliamentary election. Other
An outspoken advocate for the rights of people with physical disabilities, especially children, <mask> was in 2014 awarded the "Defender of Human Life" award by the Pro-Life organisation Menneskeverd. In its citation, the jury wrote that the <mask> couple reflects a set of values where respect and an unwavering belief in human life, no matter what situation you are in, is the basis.At the event, <mask> called for a reduction in the number of abortions. He also spoke out against what he believes is an expectation from society that parents should abort fetuses with genetic disorders. He later echoed his statements in an interview with Dagbladet, claiming that there is a lack of options for mothers who wish to give birth to a child with disability. He also stated that: "Many are aborted almost automatically, and that is very sad." In 2013 he was appointed chairman of the Kirkens Familievern Foundation, a charity which aims to promote family values, as well as offer assistance to families or couples. Its activities also includes strengthening the family, marriage, parenting, relationship and singles' position in the church and society. He is chairman of Youth For Understanding in Norway, an organization which promotes international peace and tolerance, by exchange programs.Personal life
<mask> <mask> is married to registered nurse Signe <mask> (née Husebye). Combined they have eight children, two of them together. <mask> has two from his previous marriage, and his wife has four from her previous marriage. The entire family resides in the Nordstrand suburb in southern Oslo. Two of the children were born with disabilities and one of them, 16-year-old Rebekka, was critically ill early in 2012, in the midst of <mask>'s preparations for the Breivik trial. She pulled through the crisis which also coincided with <mask>'s wife giving birth to a baby girl, Mille Madicken. Rebekka died on June 14, 2013.Controversy
In the aftermath of the 22-July trial, <mask> caused controversy when he wrote a book about the trial called "That which we may stand for" (). In the book <mask> included full conversations which he had between himself and Breivik, which took place within the prison in full confidentiality. The book caused fierce reaction and condemnation from the legal establishment in Norway, some calling the book illegal. <mask> defended himself and the book by stating that Breivik had absolved him of the attorney-client privilege, as well as given him permission to write the book. Many high-profile attorneys as well as legal scholars were of the opinion that <mask> had breached the attorney-client privilege as well being disloyal to his client. The leader of the Norwegian Bar Association Berit Reiss-Andersen accused <mask> of exploiting his role as a defence attorney in order to create "another platform for himself in the public sphere". Other lawyers called the book "social pornography" and "an obvious breach of ethics".The Association of Defence Attorneys () unanimously voted to refer the case to the Bar Association's Main Board for possible sanctions. The board subsequently ordered <mask> to send a formal reply explaining his case within three weeks, which he did. After formally hearing the case, the Main Board unanimously ruled that <mask> had not breached legal ethics, thereby avoiding sanctions. Honours and awards
 Finansavisen: Achievement Of The Year 2011. Verdens Gang: Person Of The Year 2012

References

1964 births
Living people
People from Ringerike (municipality)
University of Oslo alumni
Norwegian lawyers
2011 Norway attacks
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Politicians from Oslo

masks:
Geir Lippestad
Lippestad
Geir
Lippestad
Lippestad
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Duncan McMillan "<mask>" <mask> (May 25, 1894 – May 30, 1940) was a Canadian professional ice hockey centre and rover who played primarily in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHL) and Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) for the Vancouver Millionaires (later Maroons). He moved to the National Hockey League (NHL) after the collapse of professional hockey in the west, and finished his career playing with the Chicago Black Hawks, Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Bruins. A gifted scorer, <mask> led the PCHA in goals three times, assists twice, and was the league's all-time leading scorer upon its demise. Lester Patrick called him the greatest centre to ever play in the coast league; he was named to the PCHA or WCHL first team all-star on seven occasions, and to the second team three times. <mask> won the Stanley Cup twice during his career: first with the Millionaires in 1915 and later with the Bruins in 1929. In 1952, he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Early life
Duncan "<mask><mask> was born in Chesley, Ontario on May 21, 1894.He grew up on the family farm in Bruce County, near Chesley. He joined the Canadian Army at the age of 14 and briefly trained at the Valcartier training camp in Quebec until recruiting officers realized he was underage and discharged him from the service. <mask> learned to skate at the age of 15 and spent two seasons playing senior hockey in Chesley. He moved west in 1912 to join the Edmonton Dominions of the Alberta Senior Hockey League where he led the league with eight playoff goals. While in Edmonton with the Dominions <mask> was a teammate of future Vancouver Millionaires teammate Barney Stanley. He left the Dominions following the season for a senior team in Grand Forks, British Columbia, where he was the provincial league's leading goalscorer with 15 goals in 1913–14. Professional career

Hoping to advance his career, <mask> wrote to Frank Patrick, operator of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA), expressing his desire to turn professional.Patrick initially replied by suggesting the young player try out for a team closer to his hometown in Ontario. However, making what he described as a "sixth sense hunch", Patrick wrote a second letter inviting <mask> to try out for his team in Vancouver. Patrick doubted <mask>'s ability the first time he saw him practice, but was convinced the second time around. He signed <mask> to a contract for the 1914–15 PCHA season on November 3, 1914. <mask> made his professional debut on December 8, playing on a line with Frank Nighbor and Ken Mallen and scored a hat trick in his first game. He finished the season as the league leader with 33 goals in just 17 games, and was named a first team all-star. Vancouver won the PCHA title, then defeated the Ottawa Senators to win the Stanley Cup.<mask> had four goals in the series in which Vancouver won all three games. <mask> was a consistent PCHA all-star in the seasons that followed, earning berths on the second team in 1916, 1918 and 1921, and on the first team in 1917, 1919, 1922 and 1923. He posted a 22-goal season in 23 games in 1916–17,  He played in his second Stanley Cup championship with the Millionaires in 1918, leading all skaters with five goals and five assists in five games. Though <mask> was held out as a star of the series, the Millionaires were defeated by the National Hockey League (NHL)'s Toronto Arenas in the fifth and deciding game of the series. A late-season battle between the Millionaires and the Seattle Metropolitans in 1919 turned violent when Seattle's Cully Wilson slashed <mask> across the mouth late in the game. <mask> suffered a broken jaw and lost five teeth as a result, while Wilson was later banned from the PCHA for life. <mask> left the PCHA following the season, moving to Alberta where he bought a farm near the village of Elnora.He was one of several players who successfully petitioned the Alberta Amateur Athletic Union to regain his amateur status, and signed on to play with the Calgary Columbus Club of the newly formed Big-4 League. <mask> returned to Vancouver and the professional ranks in 1920 amidst charges by Millionaires' owner Frank Patrick that the Big-4 was secretly paying players in violation of amateur standards. Calgary media suggested that <mask> was one of the players who had informed Patrick of the situation in Alberta, a charge that he denied. On the ice, he helped lead the Millionaires to the 1921 Stanley Cup Finals, which they lost to the Ottawa Senators in five games. Remaining a top scorer in the PCHA, <mask> led the league in assists with 12 in 1921–22 and in goals with 21 in 1923–24. The PCHA merged with the Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) prior to the 1924–25 season, and <mask> led the WCHL in scoring with 27 goals that season. <mask> was named a WCHL first team all-star in 1925 and 1926.The Western League collapsed following the 1925–26 season, and <mask>'s contract was sold to the newly formed Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League. He was the all-time leading scorer amongst PCHA and WCHL players at the league's demise with 290 points. In two years with the Black Hawks, <mask> scored 31 goals before his playing rights were sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates prior to the 1928–29 NHL season. He appeared in only ten games with the Pirates before he was traded to the Boston Bruins on December 20, 1928 in exchange for Frank Fredrickson. With the Bruins, <mask> also served as an assistant coach and manager. He won the second Stanley Cup championship of his career that season as Boston defeated the New York Rangers to win the title. <mask> played the 1929–30 season with the Bruins, continuing his management and coaching duties while playing depth minutes for a dominant team.<mask> was regarded by his contemporaries as one of the top players of his time. Lester Patrick praised his abilities: "He was perhaps the greatest centre we ever had on the coast. <mask> was a great crowd pleaser. He was clean, splendidly courageous, a happy player with a stylish way of going. He was one of those who helped make pro hockey a great game." His greatest limitation was his size, standing five foot nine and around 162 pounds; he frequently battled through injuries and missed many games throughout his career as a result. His nickname, "the wee Scot", was in reference to his diminutive size.Later life
Leaving the Bruins, <mask> settled near his wife's hometown of Grand Forks. He remained active in hockey, serving as a referee and coach in the area. He contemplated purchasing the Spokane Clippers of the minor professional Pacific Coast Hockey League in 1938 but decided against taking over the team. <mask> became involved in mining in the eastern Kootenays upon his return to British Columbia. He died on May 30, 1940, when traveling as part of his mining job after his vehicle left the road and hit a telephone pole near the village of Ymir. The medical examiner determined that he had suffered a heart attack, causing the crash. <mask> was posthumously honoured by several organizations for his hockey career, and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1952.He was inducted into the British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame in 1989, and is an honoured member of the British Columbia Hockey Hall of Fame. Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

* Stanley Cup Champion. References

External links

1894 births
1940 deaths
Boston Bruins players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Chicago Blackhawks players
Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
Ice hockey people from Ontario
People from Bruce County
Pittsburgh Pirates (NHL) players
Stanley Cup champions
Vancouver Maroons players
Vancouver Millionaires players
Road incident deaths in Canada

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<mask> QC (born 20 October 1947) was Australian Ambassador to the Holy See from 2012 to 2016, following the appointment of his friend Bob Carr as Foreign Minister. Early life and education
<mask> was born on 20 October 1947 in Parkes, New South Wales, the son of <mask> and <mask>. He grew up in country New South Wales and attended St Bernard's College, Katoomba. In 1965, he moved to Sydney to study at the University of Sydney as a resident of St John's College. He graduated Bachelor of Arts in 1968 and Bachelor of Laws in 1971. In 1974, he was awarded a post-graduate scholarship to the University of Virginia and graduated Master of Laws in 1975. Professional career
<mask> was admitted as a solicitor of the Supreme Court of NSW in 1972, as a barrister of the Supreme Court in 1976 and appointed Queens Counsel in 1988.<mask> has appeared in the High Court of Australia, Privy Council, Federal Court of Australia, Supreme Court of New South Wales, Australian Industrial Relations Commission, NSW Industrial Relations Commission, Family Court of Australia, NSW Land and Environment Court, Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC), District Court (NSW) and Magistrates Court (NSW). <mask> has had an ongoing involvement with constitutional, electoral and organisational issues relating to indigenous associations, educational institutions and sporting organisations. <mask> was Senior Counsel for the Dunghutti people in 1996 and participated in the negotiation and settling of the first Deed of Agreement (209 years after the first white settlement) between the Crown in New South Wales and an Indigenous Australian people in respect of native title in Australia. He then appeared as Senior Counsel in the Dunghutti case in the Federal Court in 1997, in which for the first time on the Australian mainland there was a determination of native title under the Native Title Act 1993. <mask> has represented Catholic bishops and Catholic agencies and institutions in many cases. He has also acted as Senior Counsel for the National President of the St Vincent de Paul Society in Australia. <mask> is Senior Counsel for the Church of the Torres Strait, an indigenous church of former Anglicans and for the Anglican Catholic Church of Australia, both of which are seeking full communion with the Catholic Church under the Apostolic (Papal) Constitution, Anglicanorum Coetibus.<mask> has appeared in cases in the High Court on native title, trade practices and electoral matters. He has also appeared in several cases in relation to the NRMA and the University Cooperative Bookshop. He was also Senior Counsel during the revision of their constitutions and rules. Other important cases in which he has appeared include the Maralinga and Voyager compensation cases (1991–95). <mask> has appeared in ICAC inquiries, a Royal Commission and similar public investigations and inquiries. <mask> became Senior Counsel for the Labor Party in NSW in 1988. He appeared for the ALP in courts of disputed returns, electoral boundary commissions and supreme court proceedings.He also advised the ALP National Secretariat on legal and constitutional issues. Other professional and community service
<mask> has received a number of statutory appointments, including the Legal Aid Commission of New South Wales (Review Committee), Administrative Decisions Tribunal of New South Wales (Legal Services Division), University of Sydney Senate, Sydney Cricket Ground Trust, Australian Law Reform Commission, Olympic Games Sydney 2000 and Museum of Contemporary Art (Sydney). Other offices in which <mask> has served include Pro-Chancellor University of Sydney (2005–10), President of the St Thomas More Society – the Guild of Catholic Lawyers (1993-05), Board Member of St Margaret's Hospital, Sydney (1997–99), and Australian Board member of international Catholic charity Aid to the Church in Need (1994–present). Since 2007 he has been a member of the Order of Malta. He is a co-founder of the Chester A. Arthur Society. <mask> has been a member of Australian Labor Party (ALP) since 1963. He has been a branch official, NSW Conference delegate, National Conference delegate and a member of ALP policy committees.In 2006, <mask> received a Papal Knighthood, being appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Gregory the Great by the Holy See for services to the Catholic Church and the wider Australian community. In 2012, he received an honorary award from the University of Sydney when he was appointed an Honorary Fellow of the University. Ambassador to the Holy See
On 29 April 2012, Australian Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, and Foreign Minister, Bob Carr, announced the appointment of <mask> as Australia's Ambassador to the Holy See. <mask> discussed the position with The Catholic Weekly: "It is always a privilege and an honour to be called on to represent your country. I am thankful to our Government for the opportunity to represent Australia in this important role in this great place, and to be able to go with Christine to the Eternal City and to have the occasion, opportunity and the presence of the Holy Father (i.e., the Pope) to put Australia’s case and to represent my country in that way. I am on a 90-degree learning curve, I learn more every day. Ambassadors to the Holy See go back into the fable of time.The journey I undertake for Australia is the oldest continuous political journey in the world and in history. It goes back to the fourth century of the Christian era." Acknowledging his predecessor in Rome:  "Tim Fischer is a benchmark; he is also a challenge. There are some challenges I will not take up. I will never compete with Tim about trains and about the range of hats that I may have. However, I do hope to follow him in being able to put to the dicasteries and congregations of the Holy See, positions that Australia has on human rights, inter-faith dialogue, food security, peace in our world and region, all areas in which the Holy See has influence." Taking up his posting in August 2012, <mask> presented his diplomatic credentials to Pope Benedict XVI on 5 November 2012.He led the development of St Peters Cricket Club in 2013 and then the Vatican Cricket Team in 2014. <mask> concluded his mission to the Holy See on 29 January 2016. Family life
<mask> married concert pianist Christine Slattery in 1973. Christine is the National Convenor of the Society for Eucharistic Adoration, serves on the Liturgical Commission for the Archdiocese of Sydney, and has written and lectured extensively on Catholic themes. The <mask>s have three daughters and three sons. Their second daughter, <mask> is an acclaimed Australian film director. Their second son, Father James <mask>, is a priest of the Archdiocese of Sydney; he studied for the priesthood in Rome and was ordained in 2009.References

1947 births
Living people
Australian Queen's Counsel
Ambassadors of Australia to the Holy See
Australian people of Irish descent
Knights Commander of the Order of St Gregory the Great
People from the Central West (New South Wales)
Queen's Counsel 1901–2000
University of Sydney alumni
University of Virginia School of Law alumni

masks:
John Anthony McCarthy
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<mask> (born June 10, 1960) is an American news columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times and an author. He joined the paper's staff in 1987. <mask> has written for a wide variety of publications, including Esquire, The Washington Post, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, Rolling Stone, Sports Illustrated, Details, Men's Journal, National Lampoon and Spy. He has also written for web sites, including Salon and Forbes.com. Early life and education

<mask> was born to a Jewish family in Ohio and raised in Berea, Ohio. He moved to Chicago to attend Northwestern University from where he graduated in 1982 with a journalism degree. <mask>'s father, Robert, spent most of his career with NASA, working there for 30 years studying lasers, subatomic particles and weather patterns.Career

<mask> began his career working in Los Angeles in public relations. He returned to the Chicago area, where he freelanced and began his journalism career in Chicago's suburbs, working for the Barrington Courier-Review. He later wrote for the now-defunct Wheaton Daily Journal newspaper, but was fired after writing a column that made fun of the paper's publisher. <mask> joined the Chicago Sun-Times in 1987. In 1996, after an extended paternity leave, he began writing three columns a week for the paper and serving on the paper's editorial board. For two years starting in 1995, <mask> wrote the "Bobwatch" column in the Chicago Reader alternative weekly newspaper, skewering the columns written by the Chicago Tribunes Bob Greene. He authored the column using the nom de plume Ed Gold, a name he also used for the Reader's True Books column.After Greene was fired by the Tribune in 2002 for engaging in an inappropriate relationship with a high school girl who had come to his office to interview him for her school newspaper, <mask> wrote an article for Salon.com in September 2002 that mocked Greene and concluded with the line "Who will we make fun of now?" In 2005, <mask> began writing columns on the side for the New York Daily News. After his arrest for domestic abuse in 2005, <mask> was dropped from the Sun-Times' editorial board but added a fourth column per week. In 2013 <mask> was inducted into the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame as a Friend of the Community. In June 2013, <mask>'s column in the Sun-Times was cut from four days a week to one. Crain's Chicago Business reported that the move came after a controversial column by Steinberg that then-Sun-Times Editor Jim Kirk had criticized for reading like an ad for a car time-share company. <mask> remained with the Sun-Times writing feature articles, although he lamented to Crain's that writing just one column per week is "like trying to breathe through a straw."The column now runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Obituary writing

At the Sun-Times, <mask> has specialized in writing obituaries of important figures. He is a member of the Society of Professional Obituary Writers. In 2018, an advance obituary written by <mask> about Chicago Teachers Union President Karen Lewis briefly was erroneously published online due to a production glitch. Lewis subsequently told the Chicago Tribune that "I am not dead" and that "I thought it was hilarious -- stuff happens." Lewis added that she was touched by <mask>'s first line: "Karen Lewis was fearless." She told the Tribune that "I think it's a mitzvah.But I'm not sure it's true." In 2014, <mask>, in response to a query from a reader, wrote his own advance obituary on his blog. In 2001, <mask> reflected to the Chicago Reader on the art of writing obituaries of flawed individuals: "I did one of the Greylord judges' obits. I was talking about what he went to jail for, and I used a phrase like 'He took cash bribes to let drunk drivers go free.' And the copy desk changed it to quote judicial corruption unquote. And then after it ran, his sister called to complain that we had treated him shabbily by focusing on this Greylord business. I went in to Nigel Wade [the editor then] and I said, 'Look what you do.By editing the story for the family you cheat the million other readers of a strong description of his crime--and the family's still pissed off. You please nobody.' I would rather cheese off the few members of the family who are unredeemably biased than write some sort of pabulum they can put in their scrapbooks and is a trivialization of the truth." (<mask> almost surely was referring to his January 1997 obituary of a high-ranking Cook County judge in Operation Greylord, Richard F. LeFevour. That obituary's lead sentence references "judicial corruption": "Richard F. LeFevour, who was convicted in the infamous Operation Greylord probe of judicial corruption in Chicago and never expressed remorse, died Saturday.") Blogging

In July 2013, <mask> created his own blog to highlight his writing apart from the Sun-Times, called everygoddamnday.com. Personal

<mask> is married to Edie (née Goldberg) <mask>, has two sons and lives in Northbrook, Illinois.In 2005, <mask> was charged with domestic battery for slapping his wife as she tried to call 9-1-1 to report abuse. <mask> told the Chicago Tribune that he would be entering alcohol counseling  "Everyone focuses on the slap--and that was the only time I ever hit my wife," <mask> told Chicago magazine in 2008. "But the big issue was really the drinking. I had been drinking." In November 2005, a judge dismissed the domestic abuse charge after prosecutors told the judge that <mask> had complied with a court order to enter an alcohol treatment program. <mask> subsequently wrote about the arrest in the Sun-Times, writing that while drunk at his home in September, he had slapped his wife: "She called the cops, they came, clapped me into handcuffs and hauled me off to jail. When I asked her later why she had to have me arrested, she said, 'Nobody hits me, buddy.'"<mask> added that "I certainly don't plan to get myself in jail again. I will do everything I can not to betray the support of the paper." In 2010, <mask>'s domestic abuse arrest became part of Chicago's mayoral race when one of the candidates, former U.S. Senator Carol Moseley Braun, responded at a press conference to a harshly critical column that <mask> had written about her by calling <mask> "a drunk and a wife beater" and saying: "It's the truth. The Sun-Times ought to do better by Chicagoans than to give this man a platform...for his divisive rantings." <mask> responded by noting that "The difference between my past and hers is that I have done the hard work to change myself, while she remains exactly what she was, alas. If a person cannot tolerate one teasing column, how can she hope to be mayor of a great city?"Bibliography

Books
 If at All Possible, Involve a Cow: The Book of College Pranks (1992)
 Complete and Utter Failure: A Celebration of Also-Rans, Runners-Up, Never-Weres and Total Flops (1994)
 The Alphabet of Modern Annoyances (1996)
 Don't Give Up the Ship: Finding My Father While Lost at Sea (2002)
 Hatless Jack (2004)
 Drunkard (2008)
 You Were Never in Chicago (2012)
 Out of the Wreck I Rise: A Literary Companion to Recovery (2016) written with Sara Bader

Essays and reporting

References

External links

<mask>'s Sun-Times column

1960 births
Living people
20th-century American Jews
American columnists
American non-fiction writers
Chicago Sun-Times people
Granta people
21st-century American Jews

masks:
Neil Steinberg
Steinberg
Steinberg
Steinberg
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<mask> (born 18 July 1968 in Yogyakarta, Indonesia), commonly known as <mask> was Minister of Youth and Sports Affairs of Indonesia for the final 21 months of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's Second United Indonesia Cabinet. A self-proclaimed expert in telecommunications and multimedia, <mask> gained celebrity status for analyzing and commenting on the authenticity of evidence in political and celebrity scandals, such as leaked phone conversations and sex tapes..He hosted e-Lifestyle on Metro TV for five years. Before his cabinet role, <mask> was a member of parliament representing Yogyakarta Special Region. Education and lecturing
<mask> studied at the Faculty of Communication at Gadjah Mada University (UGM) from 1991 to 2001. He taught at the Department of Photography at the Indonesian Institute of the Arts over 1994-2004. He has also been a guest lecturer at the UGM Communication D-3 Program, teaching photography for several semesters but is not a permanent lecturer at UGM. Rise to public prominence
<mask> first came to national prominence in March 1999, when a tape recording of a telephone conversation between President BJ Habibie and Attorney General Andi Ghalib was leaked to the press.The conversation revealed the judiciary's lack of independence and the government's insincerity toward calls to bring former president Suharto to justice. After Ghalib denied it was his voice on the tape, <mask> - then a relatively unknown figure at Gadjah Mada University - said he had used a digital "spectrum analyzer" to ascertain the conversation was authentic. <mask> explained he had compared the voice on the tape to one of Habibie’s televised speeches, and then to a tape of a comedian impersonating Habibie. The match between the leaked tape and Habibie’s speech was much closer than the comedian's impersonation. After announcing his findings, <mask> was summoned by the State Intelligence Agency (BIA). Although nervous before the meeting, <mask> later said his interrogators had driven him around, treated him to lunch and they had become good friends. <mask> then began appearing widely on radio and television, positioning himself as an expert on evidence in numerous ensuing scandals involving politicians and celebrities.He insisted his actions were motivated only by the desire to seek the truth through "pure science". In August 1999, <mask> also analyzed a leaked conversation between key figures in the Bank Bali scandal and declared it to be genuine. Later, he analyzed and declared genuine a photo purporting to show President Abdurrahman Wahid with his alleged mistress, Aryanti Sitepu. Political career
In 2005, <mask> joined Yudhoyono's Democratic Party. In 2009, he was elected to the national parliament, representing Yogyakarta electoral district. He resigned from the legislature in January 2013 after being appointed to replace disgraced Youth and Sports Affairs Minister Andi Mallarangeng. In April 2014, <mask> ran for re-election to parliament but lost to fellow Democratic Party member Ambar Tjahyono from Yogyakarta.He accused Ambar of vote-rigging and Ambar was dismissed from the party. In August 2018, in his capacity as deputy chairman of the Democratic Party, <mask> declared the party's intention to support former general Prabowo Subianto in the 2019 presidential election. In September 2018, <mask> temporarily resigned from his position as deputy chairman of the Democratic Party, saying he wanted to focus on returning assets to the Youth and Sports Affairs Ministry and did not want the party connected to the case. In April 2019, <mask> stood for re-election to parliament, but he and the Democratic Party failed to win enough votes to have a representative for Yogyakarta enter the national parliament for the 2019-2024 period. <mask> attributed the result to "Almighty God" and to "rampant money politics" practiced by other parties. Minister for Youth and Sports Affairs
In early 2013, President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono appointed <mask> as Minister of Youth and Sports Affairs to replace Andi Mallarangeng, who resigned after being named a suspect in a corruption case. Upon becoming minister, he inherited the challenge of resolving a conflict between rival national football associations: the Indonesian Football Association (PSSI) and the Indonesia Football Saviour Commission (KPSI).The rival camps were led by prominent tycoons Nirwan Bakrie and Arifin Panigoro. In September 2014, <mask> was criticized by Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW) for taking an official trip with his wife to Europe to promote the Indonesian martial art of pencak silat, as his term as minister neared an end. ICW described the trip as a waste and questioned why <mask>’s wife was among his 10-member entourage visiting the Czech Republic, Spain and Bulgaria. After completing his ministerial term, <mask> was accused of failing to return state assets until action was taken by the State Audit Board (BPK) in 2016. The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) had also called for the swift return of the state assets. Controversies
The propensity of certain Indonesian media outlets to reproduce <mask>'s statements verbatim without checking their veracity prompted some Indonesian netizens in 2004 to establish a website (now defunct) called roysuryowatch, which analyzed and criticized his comments quoted in the mass media. He was criticized by some bloggers after commenting that the defacing of government websites was carried out by bloggers and hackers.The feud escalated after he said bloggers were con artists. In August 2007, <mask> announced he had obtained a recording of an original, longer version of Indonesia's national anthem, Indonesia Raya, from Leiden University's library archives. Leiden University Library later denied supplying <mask> with the alternative version. It transpired the alternative version had been aired on Indonesian television in 2004 and uploaded to YouTube in December 2006. In August 2013, <mask> was criticized after he appeared to forget the lyrics to the national anthem at a football match in Yogyakarta. He explained that he had not forgotten the lyrics, but that the crowd had been singing loudly out of time. In 2005, when a topless photo alleged to be Miss Indonesia Artika Sari Devi was spread online, <mask> claimed the photo was genuine.The photo was later revealed to be that of a Thai transvestite. On 25 September 2008, <mask>'s expertise was questioned during the trial of Muslim extremist Rizieq Shihab, who was ultimately convicted and jailed for having incited his supporters to attack an inter-faith rally at Jakarta's National Monument. Rizieq's lawyer said <mask>'s evidence for the prosecution should be discounted because his educational background is not in telematics. In October 2008, when a photo circulated showing the regent of Southwest Aceh, Akmal Ibrahim, embracing a woman in bed, <mask> declared the photo to be genuine and said the woman was not the regent's wife. Ibrahim insisted the woman in the photo was his wife, Ida Agustina, and reported <mask> to police for defamation. On 26 February 2009, actress sisters Sarah Azhari and Rahma Azhari reported <mask> to police, accusing him of publicly disseminating private photos of the sisters bathing naked. The report accused <mask> of violating the Criminal Code and Information and Electronic Transactions Law, with a threat of six years in jail.<mask> denied any wrongdoing and questioned the health of the sister's legal counsel, saying he only wanted to help the siblings find out who had shared the photos. In the 2009 trial of actress of Marcella Zalianty and Ananda Mikola, who were accused of kidnapping and abuse, <mask> appeared as an expert witness for the prosecution. Ruby Z. Alamsyah, a digital forensic analyst, appearing as an expert witness for the defense, said <mask>'s testimony was invalid because he has no expertise in international telematics. In 2009, <mask> put himself forward as an expert witness for the prosecution in the defamation trial of Prita Mulyasari, a housewife who was jailed for complaining about being misdiagnosed by a hospital in Banten province. In 2010, <mask> was an expert witness for police in a case involving a leaked sex tape that featured singer Ariel and actress Luna Maya. One of the lawyers representing Ariel and Luna, Boy Afrian Bondjol, alleged that <mask> sent a text message to Luna in early June 2010, offering to cooperate with her in handling the case. Boy said the text message read: "Morning Miss, sorry to bother you if you are taking a rest but hope not and get you fresh to reply this.This really takes my serious concern as I've been pondering solutions over the hot issue having been shocking Indonesia lately. If you agree with the conditions; First, in the following week, let media and those who claim to know everything and as IT experts comment, you just keep silent. Second, when I return from Amsterdam next week on June 13, we will make a press conference, and thankfully, all three, Miss, Ariel and I. Just set the place and time. It's up to you Miss." Boy said <mask> also suggested that Luna deny the veracity of the sex tape, and that <mask> would report the case to Jakarta Police Cyber Crime Department. <mask> admitted he had sent text messages to Luna, but claimed he felt tricked by her, because she had denied being in the video and he had initially believed her denial.In March 2011, <mask> and his wife were ejected from a Lion Air flight after trying to take the seats of legitimate ticket holders. <mask> blamed Lion Air for the incident. In April 2012, a sex tape was leaked allegedly featuring Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) legislator Karolin Margret Natasa, the daughter of the governor of West Kalimantan. She denied involvement. <mask> on 24 April 2012 said he believed the woman in the video was indeed "KMN", but he declined to become further involved in the case to avoid a conflict of interest, as he belonged to a rival party. In August 2014, <mask> was the victim of online fraud perpetrated by a 16-year-old boy in Subang, West Java. The boy had offered for sale a Malaysian bicycle, which usually retailed for about RM990 ($300), for just Rp890,000 ($73).<mask> transferred Rp1 million for the bike and its delivery to Jakarta, but the item was never delivered. <mask> contacted police, who tracked down and arrested the boy. Indonesian netizens complained that police rarely deal with e-commerce fraud cases involving only a few million rupiah. <mask> denied he had been tricked, saying he had deliberately "entered the trap" in order to expose the scammer. He further said police responded swiftly to his report because he has a good relationship with them. In April 2016, <mask> was reportedly fooled by a fake Twitter account set up in the name of President Joko Widodo's son Gibran. The phony account tweeted "Those with their payday, go shopping.Those without salaries, go talk to the government." <mask> responded with an attacking tweet: "Tweeps, Twit child without a conscience. Those "without payday" are millions of Indonesians...#AskJOKOWI." In response to mockery that he had been baited by a fake account, <mask> said he knew the account was fake all along. He said he had responded to the fake tweet just to elicit reactions from Widodo supporters, whom he referred to derisively as "tadpoles". Wikipedia vandalism complaint
On 24 January 2020, <mask> filed a police complaint over an edit to the United Nations page on the Indonesian version of Wikipedia. The edit, made on 21 January 2020 and showing scant regard for capitalization, changed the location of the first UN General Assembly from "Westminster Central Hall" in London to "jln setiabudi (sunda atlantis)".It also changed the location of the UN's first temporary headquarters over 1946 to 1952 from a building owned by Sperry Gyroscope Corporation in Lake Success, New York, to "villa isola in lembang, Bandung". <mask> said he suspected the edits were made by a cult known as the Sunda Empire, which claims to have founded the UN and NATO. “If we look for the history of the United Nations and NATO, the ones that come up are fake historical references made by the Sunda Empire. This is dangerous,” said <mask>. Police said they would investigate the complaint, which alleges violations of the Electronic and Information Transactions Law and the Criminal Code. Personal life
<mask> married Ismarindayani 'Ririen' Priyanti in Yogyakarta on 10 December 1994. References

1968 births
Gadjah Mada University alumni
Government ministers of Indonesia
Javanese people
People from Yogyakarta
Living people

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<mask> is a British television director. He has worked in British television drama since the mid-1990s, and has also produced documentaries for British and American television networks. His work has ranged across high-end period pieces and prime-time adventure drama, including the re-launch of Doctor Who and Enid, a biopic starring Helena Bonham Carter about the celebrated children's author Enid Blyton, which won <mask> a BAFTA nomination as Best Director at the 2010 ceremony. Early life
<mask> was born in Wimbledon, England, but his father's career in the mining industry soon moved the family to South America. <mask> started school in Lima, Peru. Eventually returning to the UK, the family settled in Cornwall where <mask> attended the local Constantine Primary School before moving on to Truro School. He read law at the University of Warwick, combining his studies with acting and directing in the student drama society.Around him at the time was an unusually talented group of students who would go on to considerable success as actors, writers, directors, producers and agents – including Ruth Jones, Stephen Thompson, Paul W. Anderson, Lawrence Till and Paul Stephens. On the Warwick academic staff at this time was Andrew Davies, soon to become a celebrated screenwriter. In his graduate year, <mask> directed his own adaptation of Shakespeare's Henry plays, touring it to commercial venues. TV career
<mask> began his television work in factual programming, working in the BBC's documentary and current affairs departments. In parallel, he launched The Young Shakespeare Company, a professional touring theatre company, which he ran as artistic director and which performed in the UK and US. In 1990, he directed HRH Prince Charles in The Earth in Balance, the prince's documentary about the challenges facing the global environment, which filmed across the world, including locations such as Hong Kong harbour, to Kennedy Space Center and the Sumatran jungles. The film was to set <mask> on a future that often found him shooting in challenging locations.Other documentary work includes the investigative strand, Inside Story for the BBC, the Emmy Award-nominated Egypt's Golden Empire and the 2003 drama-documentary, Lawrence of Arabia: The Battle for the Arab World, which he both wrote and directed. It used the story of Lawrence's life as a prism through which to study the shaping of the Middle East in a post-9/11 world. Move to drama
<mask> moved into drama, earning his spurs on popular drama The Bill. <mask>' work on the BAFTA winning Doctor Who has been particularly well received. He directed Christopher Eccleston in  "The Empty Child" and "The Doctor Dances" which won the Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form in 2006. As a result, <mask> was hired to helm episodes of the second season, directing the Christmas special and introducing David Tennant as the new Doctor. "School Reunion" was also nominated for the 2007 ceremony.<mask> was awarded the BAFTA Cymru Award for Best Drama Director for his work on "The Christmas Invasion". In early 2006, <mask> directed an Andrew Davies-scripted 90-minute television drama based on the Lady Chatterley's Lover obscenity trial of 1960, The Chatterley Affair. This one-off drama for digital television channel BBC Four features Doctor Who star David Tennant as Richard Hoggart. It was one of the first of what would become an extremely successful run for single dramas on British television, often bringing big screen stars to individual and authored projects. The Chatterley Affair also won Best Single Drama in the same BAFTA awards as the Doctor Who success. <mask> was also announced in late 2005 as the producer and lead director of the forthcoming Doctor Who spin-off series Torchwood — however, in early 2006 it was confirmed that he would not in fact be producing the series. According to Doctor Who and Torchwood executive producer Russell T Davies in Doctor Who Magazine issue 366 (dated 1 March 2006), <mask>' direction of the Chatterley piece and his decision to back down from producing Torchwood were related."<mask> has been having such a good time... that he's decided directing is his greatest passion, and as a result, he's stepped down." In 2007, he linked up again with Andrew Davies to direct an adaptation of the 18th-century novel Fanny Hill, for Sally Head Productions and BBC Four. In 2008, <mask> was appointed lead director on the BBC fantasy series Merlin, which began broadcasting in September 2008. Merlin has been picked up by NBC in the US where it premiered in summer 2009. As such, it is the first UK-produced show to make the switch to a US network in 30 years. Later in 2008 he also directed a new version of The 39 Steps, again for BBC One. Hawes picked up a Best Director trophy for this at the 2009 Shanghai TV Festival.<mask> began 2009 directing a BBC TV film, Enid, with Helena Bonham Carter starring as author Enid Blyton. Scripted by Lyndsay Shapero, the film co-stars Matthew Macfadyen and Denis Lawson. The films' success on the digital networks earned it a transfer to BBC1 and several major award nominations, including Best Director for Hawes, and Best Actress nods for Bonham Carter at both the BAFTAs and the International Emmys. The film has earned <mask> high praise for the performances and the stylishness of a big screen production on a small screen budget. Building on his success with fact-based drama, <mask> embarked on the ambitious project to bring The Suspicions of Mr Whicher to the screen. Adapted by Neil Mackay, the original book, telling the story of a horrific child murder in 1860s England, had been a break-out best-seller. Paddy Considine took the title role and the film scored big audiences and critical acclaim.<mask> has also demonstrated his ease with contemporary work, including the piloting of DCI Banks for ITV and season two of Mad Dogs, the high-action comedy thriller for Sky TV. <mask> directed The Mill, a mini series for Channel Four TV about the people and politics of Quarry Bank Mill, a 19th-century cotton mill. In April 2012, he signed up to direct a TV movie telling the story of the inquiry into the Challenger Space Shuttle disaster and the role of Richard Feynman in uncovering the cause. Commissioned for the BBC, the film is set to shoot in the US later in 2012. He is a long-serving board member of Directors UK, the screen directors' organization in Britain. He lives in London with his wife and daughter. Filmography
 Egypt's Golden Empire – 2000
 Lawrence of Arabia: Battle for The Arab World – 2002
 Doctor Who (five episodes) – 2004-5
 The Chatterley Affair – 2006
 Miss Marie Lloyd – Queen of The Music Hall – 2007
 Fanny Hill – 2007
 The 39 Steps – 2008
 Merlin (three episodes) – 2008
 DCI Banks (pilot) – 2009
 Enid – 2010
 The Suspicions of Mr Whicher – 2011
 Mad Dogs (four episodes) – 2011
 The Challenger Disaster – 2013
 The Mill (four episodes) – 2013
 Penny Dreadful (five episodes) – 2013–15
 Undercover – 2016
 Black Mirror ("Hated in the Nation") – 2016, ("Smithereens") – 2019
 The Alienist (two episodes) – 2018
 Snowpiercer (three episodes) – 2020
 Raised by Wolves (one episode) – 2020

References

External links

British television directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Truro School

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<mask> (1877–1951) was an American women’s rights activist and a union activist in the early 1920s. She participated in women’s organizations such as the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) and the Women's Trade Union League (WTUL). She also worked with other union organizations such as the National Federation of Federal Employees (NFFE) and the American Federation of Labor (AFL). <mask> spent her life promoting the idea of equal compensation for equal work regardless of gender in order to protect the rights of the individual worker as well as society as a whole. Early life
Born in Sangamon County, Illinois on 1 November 1877 to <mask> and <mask>, she was the oldest of three children. <mask>’s father, <mask>, was a wage worker, moving from one job to another in order to make a living wage for himself and his family. His work ranged from farmer to teacher to deputy sheriff, he even ran a stable business for a short period of time.In 1895 <mask> graduated from High School and went to work as a stenographer. In 1897 <mask> went to Chicago to take a test in order to qualify her to become a stenographer at the Census Office. Subsequently, she worked at the Office of Chief Division of Manufactures in the 12th Census of the United States for about ten months earning about $600 a year. In 1901 <mask> was transferred to the Bureau of Fisheries to work as a clerk and as a stenographer making $720 a year. After a few months <mask> was promoted by the Civil Service Commission to be the private secretary to the Chief of the Division of Scientific Inquiry with a pay increase to $1000 a year, making <mask> one of the highest paid women in civil service. During the summer of 1901 and the two summers following, <mask> assisted the director of Scientific Inquiry as he worked in Woods Hole, Massachusetts as director of Commissions Laboratory. <mask> also worked as a librarian for residence research workers during this time.In 1904 <mask> assisted the editor of the Civil Service Commission publications in Washington D.C., a job she would eventually take over as editor in 1906 till 1914. By 1912 <mask> had been passed over for promotion several times and received no increase in pay. Although she was earning $1600 a year it was still less than her predecessors. When she brought the issue up to her superiors she was told that they had no intention of promoting her or increasing her pay because of the belief that as a woman she could not be the primary bread winner. As a result, in 1912 <mask> began to do volunteer work for the suffrage movement in the evenings. Activism
In 1914 <mask> resigned from her position as editor of the Civil Service Commission publications and took a paid position as secretary for the Congressional Committee of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. <mask> was appointed to her position after Alice Paul left the National American Woman Suffrage Association to start the National Woman's Party (NWP) leaving the position of chairwoman of the Congressional Committee open to <mask> who then appointed <mask> as Secretary.<mask> worked as a state organizer for the Committee as well as tracked suffrage votes and reported the activities of other suffrage organizations. Then in April 1917 <mask> was appointed as Director of the National American Woman Suffrage Association’s Industrial Committee and their Publicity Bureau. Within the Industrial Committee <mask> worked to safeguard the industrial standards during World War I and organized a “systematic propaganda campaign against excessive overtime and underpay in industries where women are employed.”
<mask> began to push the suffrage movement to extend their organizational experiences and interests to include other areas that were in need of legislative change, such as women’s labor. She began to call for reforms saying that work performed rather than gender should determine the wage. The National American Woman Suffrage Association disagreed, however. The President, Carrie Catt, wrote <mask> that although they supported <mask> they were worried she had lost sight of the goal to obtain the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, and it was best to focus their primary efforts on that issue. <mask> continued to work for the National American Woman Suffrage Association and continued to be devoted to the suffrage cause.She also began “to join forces with labor unions and organizations that promoted collective action to educate and unite working men and women.”

In November 1917 <mask> became active in the National Federation of Federal Employees which engaged in a range of actives to establish modern standards of wage and working conditions in the civil services. <mask> became a member of their Legislative Committee to further education on social and economic welfare for Federal employees. Then in 1918 <mask> was offered two paid positions in the Women's Trade Union League as the Executive Secretary of its Washington Committee and the Resident Secretary for its National Legislative Committee. While on the Legislative Committee <mask> began to be recognized as an effective lobbyists for minimum wage laws, the creation of the Women’s Bureau in the Department of Labor, and the eight-hour work day. The Washington Committee allowed her to educate working women on the power of unions and to create several unions between 1918-1920 including unions for women cigar makers and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Also in 1918, The Central Labor Union of Washington, D.C. selected her to serve as a labor representative on the local minimum wage board which became crucial to creating the Kesting-Tramell Minimum Wage Law. <mask> continued to be very active in both labor organizations and women’s organizations but her hard work took its toll on her health and in late 1920 <mask> collapsed due to extreme exhaustion.<mask> spent the next several months recuperating but when she finally got back on her feet she continued to be very active. In the 1920s she joined the newly formed group called Women’s Bureau. Women’s Bureau worked to “formulate standards and policies which shall promote the welfare of wage earning women… and advance their opportunities for profitable employment.”   <mask> worked closely with the Women’s Bureau in the campaign to enforce the merit system and pay equality for women in the federal civil service. For the next few years <mask> worked for the passing of a minimum wage law for women and children in Washington, D.C. and the Child Labor Amendment. However, eventually both failed. <mask> “continued to struggle within the conservative political climate but her attempts to represent the diversity of women’s interests through legislative means were increasingly defeated.”

<mask> died in 1951. References

1877 births
1951 deaths
American suffragists

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<mask> (born December 22, 1955) is an American former Major League Baseball left fielder. He made his debut for the Philadelphia Phillies on September 2, 1978 and later played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Kansas City Royals, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Baltimore Orioles. He overcame bouts with drug abuse to become one of the top base-stealers in baseball during the 1980s, with the seventh-most steals. He played on five pennant-winning teams, three of which won the World Series. Playing career

Minor Leagues
<mask> began his minor league career with Auburn in the New York–Penn League in 1974. The following year, he led the league with 150 hits, 114 runs, and 56 stolen bases while playing for Spartanburg. In 1978, he led the league with 66 stolen bases while playing for Oklahoma City and scored 106 runs the following year again with Oklahoma City.Philadelphia Phillies
After brief trials with the Phillies in 1978 and 1979, <mask> broke into the team's lineup in , batting .339 in 100 games. The Phillies won the National League pennant and defeated the Kansas City Royals in the World Series. <mask>'s performance was strong enough for him to finish third in the Rookie of the Year balloting following the season. He continued to play well in the strike-shortened  season, hitting .324. St. Louis Cardinals
<mask> was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in November 1981, for Lary Sorensen, in a deal which eventually netted the Phillies Bo Díaz. <mask> continued to hit well in , and to have a good on-base percentage. In fact, 1982 was a high-water year for <mask> in several different ways:
<mask> was in the MLB All-Star Game for the only time in his career in 1982.He had a batting average of .307, and on-base percentage of .381. He led the National League with 120 runs scored, which was the only time that he scored 100+ runs in a season during his major league career. <mask> also set career highs in 1982 with 592 at-bats, 182 hits, 35 doubles, and 257 total bases during the regular season. He also ranked second in the National league with a career-high 68 stolen bases, but he was also caught stealing a career-high 26 times. The Cardinals' manager, Whitey Herzog, had ordered his fastest players to attempt to steal bases whenever possible as part of his strategy for winning. All of the above pushed <mask> all the way up to second place in voting for the regular-season National League Most Valuable Player for 1982. That season, outfielder Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves won the National League MVP award, tying for the lead in runs batted in and walloping 36 home runs.<mask> batted a healthy .321 during the 1982 World Series, and he helped the Cardinals to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers ("Harvey's Wallbangers"), four games to three. Towards the end of his first season with the Cardinals, <mask> infamously attacked the Phillie Phanatic. Despite his speed, <mask> was known for occasionally tripping and falling whilst running. He attributed this to being "pigeon-toed" as a child. During a series between the Cardinals and the Phillies in September 1982, the Phillie Phanatic began mimicking <mask> at close range before the game, doing belly-whops on the turf. Tired of the mocking, <mask> tackled the Phanatic, reportedly injuring the mascots ankles. Despite this, <mask> was still allowed to play, so when he took his position in left field, Phillies fans started throwing beer bottles at him.Rather than seeking shelter, <mask> turned around, threw up his arms, and taunted them, daring them to hit him, which none did. <mask> continued to play well during , batting .321 (which placed him second in the National League only to Bill Madlock's .323), but in just 130 games, to again draw some MVP votes. However, this baseball season was struck with his first bout with illicit drug abuse, which sidelined him for a month at mid-season during a highly publicized rehabilitation stint at the Hyland Center in St. Louis. <mask> returned to the Cardinals after his time on the bench in 1983, and he remained with them through the end of the  baseball season. Kansas City Royals
<mask> was traded to the Royals in exchange for outfielder John Morris on May 17, 1985. The Royals were able to fill their left field spot with <mask>; they had lacked an everyday player since the departure of Amos Otis two years earlier. <mask>'s past met his present following the regular season, when he hit .333 in the 1985 World Series to lead the Royals to a seven-game upset of the favored Cardinals.When <mask> took the field in Game 1 of the 1985 World Series, he became the first player in MLB history to play in the World Series against a team that traded him away within the same season. Pittsburgh drug trials
<mask> testified in the Pittsburgh drug trials of September 1985. As with other major league players, he was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for his testimony. In February 1986, <mask>, along with six other players, was determined to have been a prolonged drug user who had also facilitated distribution to other players, and was suspended for a full season. All the suspended players were allowed to continue playing under the condition that they donated ten percent of their base salaries to drug-related community service, submitted to random drug testing, and contributed 100 hours of drug-related community service. <mask> went on to have his best season in three years in , but saw his playing time reduced during the  season. In July 1987, <mask> told the Kansas City Times that under his agreement with the commissioner of baseball, he was supposed to be tested six to eight times per-year but had not been tested so far during 1987.More so, he strongly disagreed with Commissioner Ueberroth that professional baseball was free from illicit drugs. Following the 1987 season, <mask> had trouble finding a new team to play with, and he came to think that then-Royals general manager John Schuerholz had blackballed him. By his own account, <mask> was depressed and also addicted to cocaine when he considered murdering Schuerholz, and even purchased a pistol for that purpose. <mask> had second thoughts about committing such a serious crime, however, and he dropped the idea entirely. Atlanta Braves
During March of , then-Atlanta Braves general manager Bobby Cox (who would be succeeded by Schuerholz during <mask>'s time in Atlanta) offered <mask> a contract to play there. During Spring training, he made it to the team's 25-man roster, but he batted just .237 in limited playing time that season. However, in  1989, he cracked the starting line-up for the Braves' outfield, and he went on to accomplish one of his best baseball seasons ever.During that season, <mask> had a batting average of .315, and also had a career-high total of 21 home runs. <mask> also led the National League with a .415 on-base percentage. <mask> finished 11th in the voting of N.L. Most Valuable Player, and he was awarded the MLB Comeback Player of the Year Award. <mask> continued to be a regular outfielder for the Braves during the next two seasons, batting .305 in  and .275 in . <mask>'s play in 1991 helped the Braves improve from their National League West last-place finish in 1990 to winning the National League pennant in 1991, resulting in a World Series appearance for the first time since 1958, when the Braves were based in Milwaukee. 1991 World Series
<mask> committed a base-running blunder very late in Game 7 of the 1991 World Series versus the Minnesota Twins.<mask> was on first base with no outs in the eighth inning of this scoreless game. Then the Braves' batter Terry Pendleton struck a line-drive double to left field. It appeared that <mask> should have been able to score on this hit, but as he was rounding second base he paused, then having to stop at third base. <mask> later stated that he had lost sight of the baseball against the ceiling of the Metrodome, though replays from the TV coverage of the game showed that the Twins' second baseman Chuck Knoblauch and shortstop Greg Gagne had potentially deceived <mask>; Knoblauch pretended to throw to Gagne for a force, but didn't actually have the ball. Regardless of the cause, <mask> only advanced to third base. After a ground-out (the runners could not advance) and an intentional walk (which loaded the bases), <mask> was forced out at home plate in a double play, leaving the Braves scoreless. The score remained 0–0 through the end of the ninth inning.The Twins went on to score one run in the bottom of the tenth inning, taking the game 1–0, and winning the World Series four games to three. <mask> hit three home runs in the Series. Later career
<mask> remained with the Braves through the end of the  season, and he helped the Braves win the National League pennant once again, though they lost the World Series four games to two against the Toronto Blue Jays. <mask> hit a grand slam in game five of that series. Next, <mask> departed from the Braves, and he signed up with the Pittsburgh Pirates, where he played one season, and then one more with the  Baltimore Orioles, where he played mostly as just a pinch-hitter. <mask> played in his final major league game on August 10, 1994, in the Orioles' last game before that year's strike. He was granted free agency for the last time the following October 24.Career statistics
In 1613 games over 17 seasons, <mask> compiled a .288 batting average (1488-for-5170) with 909 runs, 273 doubles, 58 triples, 98 home runs, 533 RBI, 370 stolen bases, 623 base on balls, a .371 on-base percentage and a .420 slugging percentage. His career fielding percentage was .964. In five World Series and six playoff series, <mask> hit .278 (57-for-205) with 28 runs scored, 4 home runs and 17 RBI. Baseball historian Bill James wrote about <mask> <mask>'s difficulties playing defense. He wryly stated that <mask> should have had a post-retirement career teaching (so-called) "defensive recovery and cost containment" since he had excelled at recovering from defensive difficulties in the outfield. Retirement
After retiring from pro baseball, <mask> married once more, and he and his wife returned to Atlanta to reside. They became the parents of three children.<mask> briefly re-entered national attention in 2006, when he told The State, a newspaper from Columbia, South Carolina, about his notion to murder Schuerholz eighteen years earlier. On June 18, 2015, sportswriter Jon Bois made a video documentary on <mask> <mask> and his history throughout his career, including the cocaine habits, near murder of Schuerholz, and his redemption with the Braves. Records and achievements
 <mask> is the only player to be a member of three different World Series winning teams (the Phillies, Cardinals, and Royals) within a single decade, and he did this in a six-year period. <mask> set a franchise record for the St. Louis Cardinals on September 4, 1982,  when he stole five bases in a single game. <mask> won the National League's runs-scored championship in 1982, when he scored 120 runs for the St. Louis Cardinals. In that baseball season, he led the Cardinals to the National League pennant and also a World Series championship. This was also his only baseball season in which he was selected to play on the National League All-Star Team.See also
List of Major League Baseball annual runs scored leaders
List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders
List of sportspeople sanctioned for doping offences
Major League Baseball Scandals

References

External links

The 100 Greatest Royals of All-Time- #71 Lonnie <mask>

1955 births
Living people
African-American baseball players
Águilas del Zulia players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Atlanta Braves players
Auburn Phillies players
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from Chicago
Kansas City Royals players
Major League Baseball left fielders
Major League Baseball players suspended for drug offenses
National League All-Stars
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Omaha Royals players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Richmond Braves players
Spartanburg Phillies players
Baseball players from Atlanta
St. Louis Cardinals players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople

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<mask> (died 1660) was an English Puritan clergyman, controversialist and theologian, committed to a Presbyterian church order. As a minister in Manchester, he was an early opponent of Laudian ceremonies in the Church of England. He served the English Reformed Church, Amsterdam, and later at  Shrewsbury was a strong supporter of the regicide and of the republican Commonwealth of England. He spent his final year as rector of Stockport. Origins

<mask> was the younger brother of the Puritan minister and writer <mask>. They are said to have belonged to the Paget family of Rothley, a village on the edge of Charnwood Forest in Leicestershire. Their parents are unknown and it is impossible to be sure that Rothley was their place of birth.<mask> was admitted to the University of Cambridge in 1605, suggesting a birth date around 1587. Education and ordination

Paget entered Trinity College, Cambridge, as a sizar, a student receiving some assistance with costs, at Easter 1605. He graduated B.A. early in 1609. A <mask> B.A. of Trinity College was ordained deacon by the local ordinary, Martin Heton, on 6 June 1609 at Little Downham, a Cambridgeshire village where the Bishop of Ely had a palace: this seems to be him, although the Clergy of the Church of England database makes no link between this and his later career in Manchester. He proceeded to M.A.in 1612. Manchester

Appointment and ministry

Paget's first post was probably at Blackley chapel, which was part of the parish of St Mary's Church, Manchester. This had been a collegiate church in the late Middle Ages, established in 1421 at the instance of <mask> Warr, 5th Baron De La Warr, who became its first warden, by Henry V and Pope Martin V. Blackley chapel already existed at this time, and had been licensed for use by Roger de la Warr, <mask>'s father, in 1360. There were a number of chapels in the parish, generally established initially to provide for the needs of local landowners and their dependents: the Byron family, who held Blackley of the de la Warrs and lived locally, had applied for licences for chapels across their Lancashire estates from the early 15th century. The college was dissolved at the beginning of Edward VI's reign, along with almost all other colleges and chantries in England, but, unlike most of the others, was refounded by Mary I. Whatever its institutional character, St Mary's church continued to hold the advowson of Blackley chapel. Blackley became associated with radical Protestantism in this period.The Marian martyr John Bradford was probably a Blackley man He was certainly strongly influenced by Father Traves or Travis, the minister of Blackley in the mid-16th century. Paget was described as curate of Blackley in the Liber cleri or canonical visitation report for 1620 and as lecturer two years later. However, he was appointed well before this, although clearly not as early as 1603, or even 1600, which some sources give, basing this on the earliest possible date attributable to a "platform" or plan of the chapel in which a Mr <mask> is mentioned. Throughout the 16th century he chapel was probably regarded as the private oratory of the Byron family, who lived still locally. However, the Byrons moved away and began to sell off their property. On 16 May 1611 a group of interested parties, headed by Sir John Byron of Newstead Abbey, sold the chapel and its environs to three trustees, John Cudworth, James Chetham and Edmund Howarth, to provide a place of worship for local people. The deed provided that the purchasers and their heirs
shall and will at all times for ever hereafter permit and suffer all and every the inhabitants, tenants or farmers of any messuage, lands, tenements, or other hereditaments in Blakeley aforesaid, their heirs and assigns, and every of them which have agreed, purchas'd, or hereafter shall agree and purchase any messuages, lands, tenements or other hereditaments in Blakeley aforesaid to have and enjoy the said chappel, chappel yard, chamber, and garden, and all other premises with the appurtenances, as well for the saying and hearing Divine Service as for any other necessary and convenient purposes at the wills and pleasures of such inhabitants, tenants or farmers, their heirs and assigns as aforesaid...The chapel was not the only property disposed of by the Byrons that day: a farm was sold for £70 to John Jackson, whose family name occurs on the chapel plan. 1611 coincides with the period when the recently graduated and ordained Paget would have been seeking a post, and he seems to have been the first settled minister after the chapel became a fully public place of worship. He was recruited by William Bourne, a fellow of St Mary's, Manchester, who was particularly interested in ensuring a good supply of ministers at the outlying chapels. A permanent post allowed Paget to marry. He had family and social connections at Nantwich, where his brother John had served as rector and married before being forced to emigrate to the Dutch Republic. <mask> married Margery Gouldsmith at St Mary's Church, Nantwich on 6 April 1613. The first child of the marriage, Nathan, was baptised at Manchester on 31 March 1615.Paget's income was drawn from the pew rents and offerings of his congregation. The rent was due in quarterly instalments, as an episcopal confirmation of 1631 makes clear: the collection dates were Christmas (25 December), Annunciation (25 June), John the Baptist's Day (24 June) and Michaelmas (29 September). This was just after Paget left, as the clerk at the time was his successor, William Rathband. A plan, dated 1603, shows the layout and rentals of the pews, with the most expensive, nearest the front, being 8 shillings. One of the seats is assigned to Mr Paget, giving rise to the belief that <mask> was minister at Blackley in 1603. The minister at that date was Oliver Carter, who served from 1598 until his death in March 1605, and Paget's university admission date makes it impossible that he was serving in Manchester in 1603: there is an unexplained discrepancy in the sources. The plan gives considerable insight into who were the key lay supporters of the Puritan preaching at Blackley, with the Travis family still featuring strongly.It seems that lay offerings and support were considerable, as the old building was completely renovated during <mask>'s incumbency. Sometimes <mask>, like other ministers, benefited from bequests, as in 1624, when Judith Foxe left him 20 shillings in her will, as well as various sums for other ministers and more to be distributed by Bourne. Depending on this strong congregational base, the Presbyterian ministers also seem to have attempted a form of regional voluntary presbytery. Richard Hollinworth, a 17th-century Manchester Presbyterian minister, reports in his Mancuniensis that Bourne, with Paget and other ministers he approved, "often mett in a kind of consultatiue classis." They also took part together in preaching exercises, in which two or more sermons would be delivered at a particular chapel, with visiting preachers adding variety. Conflict and flight

Serious conflict between Lancashire Puritans and the ecclesiastical authorities broke out in 1617, bringing into the open a number of disputes that had already simmered for some time. The issues came to a head after James I visited Hoghton Tower on 17 August 1617 during a royal progress through Lancashire.There he was presented with a petition prepared by local religious conservatives, requesting relaxation of the laws governing Sunday observance, asking they be allowed to pursue "lawful recreations and honest exercises" after the service: the Tudor dynasty had progressively restricted such pursuits. The king responded positively and ordered <mask>, the Bishop of Chester, who was the preacher on the occasion, to prepare the Declaration of Sports, which was later applied to the whole country but was read out initially only in Lancashire. The document specifically excluded those who did not attend the Sunday service, meaning recusant Catholics, and those who attended churches outside their own parish, applying to Puritans, who frequently went to hear preaching in another parish after the service in their own. Paget seems to have been closely associated in the minds of contemporaries with resistance to the so-called Book of Sports, as a tale of miraculous conversion was told of him in that connection. The grandmother of Oliver Heywood, the nonconformist minister, had a husband who was considered "carnal" because he went shooting on Sunday afternoons. She went for advice and prayer to the Puritan minister of Ainsworth, to no avail. However, the man visited Bury for the fair.Finding the church open for lectures, he went in and heard Paget speak. He was converted and set himself on a new course. <mask> was among a number of the resisting Lancashire ministers cited before Bishop Morton for nonconformity. Morton started Court of High Commission proceedings against them. A group of Lancashire justices of the peace petitioned Morton on the ministers' behalf. We have observed (soe farre as we are able to judge, in these our ministers, Integrity of life and conversation, orthodoxall soundnes of doctrine in their teaching, diligence and painfulness in their places; sobriety and peaceablenes in their dispositions free from factiousness. In regard whereof, and also the great good and profit which our Congregations where they remaine have abundantly received from their ministery, we are emboldened eftsoones to intreat &c.
Morton received the letter at Stockport rectory, to which Tobias Matthew, the Archbishop of York had appointed him alongside the bishopric.He observed in response: "They whom the letter concerneth are the worse to be liked for the good testimony the Gentlemen give of them." It seems from Paget's account that this took place in the presence of himself and other ministers who had been summoned before Morton. In old age, when he had himself become Rector of Stockport, Paget was visited by Henry Newcome and Richard Heyricke, the warden of St Mary's, Manchester and recalled
That Bishop Moreton, in that very room, (for he was, when Bishop of Chester, parson of Stockport,) did say to him and some others, about non-conformity, that they despised the Common Prayer; but it had converted more than all their preaching could do or ever would do, or to that purpose. Which expression we much wondered at, from so learned a man, and so great a divine as he was. Before the court, Paget and his fellow ministers were challenged by Morton to produce arguments against signing with the cross in baptism, a practice condemned by Puritans. Initially they refused, on the grounds that the demand was essentially for self-incrimination. Morton reassured them on this point and Paget spoke eloquently on behalf of the rest, to the surprise of Morton, who confessed he had not expected a learned response and reserved his own arguments for later.He ordered each of the accused ministers to commit three distinct arguments on the subject to paper and to present them to him within a month. Paget attended Morton three times at Chester over a two-week period, suffering the "blasphemous swearing and cursing" of the bishop's attendant and "two Popish Gentlemen" of an aristocrat's entourage. Paget never received a response directly from Morton. However, he was dismissed, after threats of suspension and even excommunication, with no more than a warning and a bill for court charges, towards which the bishop gave him ten shillings. Shortly afterwards, Morton published A Defence of the Innocencie of the Three Ceremonies of the Church of England, viz., the Surplice, Crosse after Baptisme, and Kneeling at the Receiving of the Blessed Sacrament. A gentle and eirenic work, it was apparently in part a response to the Lancashire Puritans. The king's positive response to the sternly Calvinist 1618 Synod of Dort stressed that the issues between the Church of England bishops and their Puritan ministers were at this stage largely confined to liturgical practice, rather than the deeper questions of soteriology and justification debated at the synod.Morton asserted that his comparative leniency towards Puritans had cost him the large and wealthy Diocese of Lincoln but he was translated to Lichfield in 1619. He lost the lucrative Stockport rectory by cession. His successor at Chester, John Bridgeman was initially fairly lenient, although the churchwardens of Blackley were ordered in 1622 to provide copies of the Book of Homilies and the Thirty-Nine Articles and warned not to allow unlicensed preachers into the pulpit. However, conflict again built up, this time over kneeling for communion, another of the practices defended by Morton. On the basis of , "Let all things be done decently and in order," Morton argued that it was
By vertue of which permission, the Apostle doth grant a generall licence and authoritie to all churches, to ordaine any ceremonies that may bee fit for the better serving of God. The Puritan view was that the practice was idolatrous, defying the Second Commandment, , and evoking the Catholic doctrines of transubstantiation and the Sacrifice of the Mass. Paget was summoned to a confrontation with Bridgeman.He took up a stance based on : "But in vain they do worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men." Bridgeman illustrated the reclining posture he assumed to have been that of the disciples at the Last Supper and enquired whether Paget found that a decent and proper posture for communicants.

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