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<mask> (17 December 1950 – 4 October 2012) was a South African black journalist, editor, and newspaper founder. He was president of the Writers' Association of South Africa, which later became the Black Media Workers Association of South Africa (or Mwasa), and he led a year-long strike in 1980 for fair wages for black journalists. He was a victim of the Apartheid-era government in South Africa and was imprisoned at least three times for his journalism. After Apartheid ended, he became the chief executive officer of the South African Broadcast Corporation. Personal history
<mask>'s family is well known for its struggle against Apartheid in South Africa. He was the son of anti-Apartheid activists and African National Congress members <mask> and <mask>. He was the brother of <mask>, Speaker of the National Assembly, and <mask>, Minister of Public Service and Administration.His father was sentenced to life in prison in 1964 when <mask> Sisulu was 13 years old. <mask> and his wife Zodwa had 2 sons and 1 daughter. Career
<mask> <mask> began his career in journalism in 1975 when he worked as an intern for South African Associated Newspapers. He then became a journalist for The Rand Daily Mail where he covered the Soweto uprising in 1976 and remained there until 1978. He was news editor of the Sunday Post (South Africa) until his ban in 1980. While at the Sunday Post, he was sentenced to prison for his refusal to reveal information about sources of one of his reporters and he led a 1980 strike which resulted in his ban from journalism for several years. After his house arrest, he was a Nieman Fellow.After his fellowship was complete in 1985, he worked for Sowetan. In 1986, he founded the New Nation (defunct since 30 May 1997), before he was arrested by police and held without a trial as part of the emergency and mass arrests in South Africa at the time. The newspaper was editorially aligned with the African National Congress, which stated on its masthead: "The media of the powerless." At the time it was South Africa's largest black newspaper. After his release from a 2-year detention and after the ban was lifted on the ANC, <mask> served as Nelson Mandela's press secretary and also the director of information of the African National Congress. In post-Apartheid South Africa, <mask> became the head of the South African Broadcast Corporation in 1994. After his stint at SABC, <mask> founded New African Investments Limited, which is known as the first black-owned business on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange and black empowerment.Holdings of the company include the publishing house David Philip, Soweto TV and Primedia Broadcasting. Early activism
<mask> <mask> walked a fine line between journalism and activism already while at The Rand Daily Mail. In 1977, he became president of the Writers' Association of South Africa. As president, he led a march with his fellow black journalists and then was briefly jailed. <mask>'s editor admonished him for his explanation that he was making use of his freedom of assembly. His editor told him, "You don't march, you write." Sisulu first came to international attention in a case involving the surveillance of black journalists.While an editor at the Sunday Post in 1979, <mask> was questioned by authorities about his knowledge of a source used by journalist Thamsanqa Gerald Mkhwanazi. <mask> was sentenced for nine months in prison for refusing to co-operate. For the first time, police acknowledged in his case the practice of using wiretaps on journalists' telephones, which had been widely suspected. Strike and arrest
<mask> <mask> was the leader of the union during Mwasa's strike for fair wages for black journalists in 1980. It was the first strike by black journalists. After the strike was over, he lost his job, was banned from journalism, and ordered under house arrest for three years until 1983. <mask> <mask>'s arrest on 30 June 1981 was attributed to the Internal Security Act.Other leaders who shared the same fate were Phil Mtimkhulu, Mathatha Tsedu, Subri Govende and Joe Thloloe. He was a Nieman Fellow from 1984–1985. New Nation and 1986 arrests
<mask> <mask> was arrested twice in 1986. Police swept him away from his home for the first time on 27 June 1986. Sisulu later called them "armed bandits." The government announced his detention one week later. There were calls from abroad to release him, such as one from the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE).He was released on 18 July 1986. <mask> <mask> had already been appointed director of the Board for a new organisation ARTICLE 19 at the time of his second arrest 12 December 1986. He was detained at John Vorster Square where other activists were also imprisoned. The organization made his case its first campaign. He was released after two years but not allowed to continue his work as a journalist. Years later, he stated his belief that the publicity of organisations like ARTICLE 19 during the time of his imprisonment saved his life. South African Broadcasting Corporation
He was the CEO of the South African Broadcasting Corporation from September 1994 to 1997.Under <mask>'s leadership in a democratic South Africa, the SABC was reorganized and relaunched 4 February 1996. A controversy was created over the redistribution of resources for other languages besides Afrikaans, which had received special privileges under the Apartheid system. Later, Sisulu was appointed as a commissioner to investigate censorship at the SABC that had been alleged by whistleblower John Perlman. Awards
<mask> was awarded an Order of Mapungubwe - Gold, posthumously for "his exceptional contribution to quality journalism; and as a reporter exposing the cruelties of apartheid and encouraging unity among the people of different political persuasions to fight for liberation.") See also
 History of the African National Congress
 Media of South Africa

References

External links
 In Memory of Zwelakhe Sisulu

1950 births
2012 deaths
Anti-apartheid activists
Free speech activists
Nieman Fellows
People from Johannesburg
Public relations people
South African activists
South African businesspeople
South African journalists
South African prisoners and detainees
Xhosa people

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Dirk Jan Klaas "Klaas-Jan<mask> (; born 12 August 1983) is a retired Dutch professional footballer who played as a striker. Huntelaar was described as a "prolific striker" with a "brilliant first touch" and was compared in style to players such as Marco van Basten and Ruud van Nistelrooy. In 2009, former Netherlands national team manager Louis van Gaal was quoted saying about the player, "in the penalty area, he is the best player in the world, bar none." Huntelaar played for PSV Eindhoven, De Graafschap, AGOVV Apeldoorn, Heerenveen, Ajax, Real Madrid and Milan, before joining Schalke 04 in August 2010, for whom he was the top goalscorer in the 2011–12 Bundesliga with 29 league goals. Huntelaar is also Schalke's second highest goalscorer of all time, behind Klaus Fischer. Huntelaar was named Dutch Football Talent of the Year and Ajax "Player of the Year" in 2006, and was a part of the Dutch side that won the 2006 UEFA U-21 Championship where he became the tournament's leading goalscorer and received the player of the tournament award. He was also named as one of two strikers in the UEFA Team of the Tournament.He is the all-time top scorer of the Netherlands U-21 national team with 18 goals in 23 appearances. Early life
Huntelaar was born in Voor-Drempt, a village in the Achterhoek region of Netherlands, but moved to Hummelo when he was six weeks old. He lived with parents Dirk-Jan and <mask>, and his two brothers Niek and Jelle. At the age of five, Huntelaar, along with his two brothers, joined the local football team VV H. en K., where he played for the next six years. He was scouted as a youth talent during this period by Go Ahead Eagles but the distance required to travel to the team's base in Deventer prevented him from joining the club. Soon after, he was scouted by De Graafschap and on 6 April 1994 he signed his first youth contract, aged 10. During his first two years with De Graafschap, Huntelaar played in various positions including left wing, attacking midfield, left back, and even goalkeeper; only in his third year was he deployed as a striker.In the 1997–98 season, the 14-year-old Huntelaar was the main striker for the C-team at De Graafschap and scored 33 goals in 20 matches. The following season saw him promoted to the B1 team, and in the 1999–2000 season he became top scorer of the B1 league with 31 goals. His goalscoring abilities drew the attention of PSV Eindhoven, who subsequently signed him in June 2000. Club career

PSV Eindhoven
In his first season at PSV Eindhoven, Huntelaar quickly established himself as a prolific goalscorer for their A1 youth teams under coach Willy van der Kuijlen, scoring 26 goals in 23 games to become top scorer in the youth league. In his second season at PSV, Huntelaar was added to the senior squad under coach Guus Hiddink. He made his first team debut on 23 November 2002 in a 0–3 away win over Roosendaal, coming on as a second-half substitute for Mateja Kežman in the 76th minute. However, this turned out to be his only appearance for PSV.De Graafschap
By the start of 2003, it was clear that <mask>'s path into the first team was blocked, therefore he was sent out on loan to his previous club De Graafschap, where his uncle was financial director. He made his senior debut for De Graafschap on 8 February 2003, coming on as a substitute for Hans van de Haar against Roosendaal. He made his only appearance in the starting lineup on 16 February 2003 as De Graafschap were beaten 1–5 by his future club Heerenveen. He then made his final appearance in the team on 29 May 2003 as De Graafschap lost 2–1 to FC Zwolle, confirming their demotion from the Eredivisie. In total, Huntelaar made nine Eredivisie appearances for the Super Farmers, one as a starter and eight as a substitute, but was unable to score and De Graafschap decided not to extend his loan. AGOVV
At the start of the 2003–04 season, <mask> was again sent out on loan, this time to newly promoted Eerste Divisie side AGOVV Apeldoorn under coach Jurrie Koolhof. He made a solid start, scoring on his debut for AGOVV against TOP Oss, and then scoring a hat-trick in his second league game against Heracles Almelo.Huntelaar scored 26 goals in 35 league appearances and finished the season as the division's top goalscorer as well as being named the Eerste Divisie's Player of the Season. AGOVV later went on to name one of the stands at their Sportpark Berg & Bos stadium the "Klaas-Jan Huntelaar stand" in tribute to his impact at the club. Heerenveen

At the end of his loan at AGOVV, Huntelaar turned down the opportunity to sign a new contract with PSV, and Frisian club Heerenveen moved in to sign him. Huntelaar started the 2004–05 season by scoring on his Eredivisie debut with Heerenveen against AZ Alkmaar and took his scoring tally to ten goals in 17 games at the winter break. At the end of the season, Huntelaar had scored a total of 17 goals in 31 matches, helping Heerenveen qualify for the 2005–06 UEFA Cup. In the 2005–06 season, Huntelaar continued where he had left off in his first season at Heerenveen, and by the winter, he had scored 17 goals in 15 matches at which point the top Dutch clubs began vying for his signature. Ajax

2005–06 season
In January 2006, Huntelaar signed for Ajax, the club he had supported as a child.Heerenveen received €9 million plus future incentives for the player, with 15% (€1.35 million) of the fee going to PSV. Huntelaar made his Ajax debut after the winter break and scored his first goal for the team on 5 February 2006 against former club Heerenveen in a KNVB Cup tie. In February, Huntelaar scored nine goals in seven matches for Ajax, including against Serie A club Inter Milan on his UEFA Champions League debut. Huntelaar ended the season as top scorer for Ajax with 16 league goals in 16 appearances despite only joining in January, and also finished up as the Eredivise's top scorer with 33 league goals. He scored a total of 44 goals in 47 appearances in all club competitions. Ajax finished fourth in the Eredivisie and Huntelaar featured in the Eredivisie Playoffs for Champions League qualification, scoring in consecutive matches against Feyenoord as well as playing in the victory over Groningen to secure Ajax's place in the following season's Champions League. In the KNVB Cup semi-final, Huntelaar scored a bicycle kick equalizer in injury-time against Roda JC, taking the game to extra-time.Ajax went on to win 4–1 with Huntelaar scoring another goal in the 109th minute. In the final, against his former club PSV, Huntelaar scored two goals to help Ajax win the KNVB Cup 2–1. Huntelaar was named Dutch Football Talent of the Year and Ajax Player of the Year for 2005–06. 2006–07 season

In July 2006, Huntelaar became the first player to score at Arsenal's new Emirates Stadium in a testimonial match for Dennis Bergkamp. He was named vice-captain of Ajax for 2006–07 in his first full season at the club. Huntelaar scored two goals for Ajax in a Champions League qualifying match against Copenhagen to secure a 1–2 away win in the first leg, but a 0–2 home defeat in the second leg saw them knocked out of the Champions League on aggregate. Ajax went on to play in the UEFA Cup, where Huntelaar scored seven goals in seven matches, including against Werder Bremen, who would eliminate them in the third round.In the Eredivisie, Huntelaar scored 21 goals as Ajax again finished second, once more having to play in the Eredivisie Playoffs to claim a place in the Champions League. Huntelaar scored two goals in the second leg of the Playoffs semi-final against Heerenveen in a 4–1 aggregate win. Ajax then beat AZ Alkmaar 4–2 on aggregate for a place in the third qualifying round of the Champions League. In the KNVB Cup, Huntelaar scored four goals in six matches, including an equalizer in the final against Alkmaar which ended in a 1–1 draw after extra-time. Huntelaar scored in the penalty shoot-out decider to help Ajax retain the KNVB Cup, winning 8–7 on penalties. Huntelaar scored 36 goals in 51 games in all competitions for Ajax in 2006–07. 2007–09
In 2007–08, Huntelaar partnered up front with new striking-partner Luis Suárez.However, Ajax were again knocked out of the Champions League at the qualifying stage, with Huntelaar missing a penalty in the first leg against Slavia Prague. Ajax were also eliminated from the UEFA Cup by Dinamo Zagreb on away goals, with Huntelaar's two goals not enough to secure Ajax's place in the competition. In the first Eredivisie match of the season, Huntelaar scored four goals in a 1–8 away victory over newly promoted De Graafschap. Following the retirement of Jaap Stam in October 2007, Huntelaar was made temporary captain, pending the return of experienced midfielder Edgar Davids from injury. On 6 April 2008, Huntelaar scored his 100th goal in the Eredivise with a hat-trick in Ajax's 4–1 win against De Graafschap. In the previous 25 years, only Dennis Bergkamp and Dirk Kuyt had managed that feat before their 25th birthday. Huntelaar finished the season with 33 goals in 34 appearances, becoming top scorer in the Eredivisie and the first Ajax player to score 30 league goals in a season for 21 years, since Marco van Basten in 1986–87.At the start of the 2008–09 season, Marco van Basten was appointed as Ajax coach and named Huntelaar permanent first team captain. Huntelaar scored nine goals in 15 appearances in all competitions before suffering torn ankle ligaments on 9 November 2008 in a league match against Sparta Rotterdam. He would not play again for fully eight weeks later and it turned out to be his last game for Ajax. Real Madrid

At the start of December 2008, Real Madrid reached an agreement with Ajax to sign Huntelaar in the mid-season transfer window in January. Huntelaar joined Real Madrid in January 2009 for an initial fee thought to be worth €20 million, potentially rising to €27 million. Huntelaar made his debut on 4 January on his return from injury in a La Liga home match against Villarreal. He played for 56 minutes and made four further appearances as a substitute, before scoring his first goal for the team on 15 February in a 0–4 away win at Sporting Gijón.Madrid had planned to add both Huntelaar and fellow new signing Lassana Diarra to their 2008–09 Champions League squad, but both players had

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 already featured in the same season's UEFA Cup for previous clubs Ajax and Portsmouth, respectively. UEFA rules would allow only one of the pair to be registered by 1 February and Diarra was selected to play in the competition. Huntelaar went on to score eight goals in 20 appearances (13 starts and seven substitute appearances) in just half a season at Madrid. A.C. Milan
On 6 August 2009, Huntelaar transferred to Serie A club A.C. Milan for €17.75 million, signing a four-year contract. On 29 August, Huntelaar made his competitive league debut for Milan coming on as a sub in the 0–4 loss to cross-city rivals Inter Milan in the Derby della Madonnina. After a slow start, Huntelaar scored his first Milan goals on 29 November in a 0–2 away win at Catania, scoring twice after coming on in the 84th minute. After the match, manager Leonardo stated that he would give Huntelaar more chances.However, he only appeared as a substitute for the next few matches, and because of the great form of teammate Marco Borriello, Huntelaar did not even appear as a substitute very often until Borriello's injury. Huntelaar capitalized on the opportunity by scoring his second brace of the season, helping Milan to a 3–2 defeat of Udinese. When Borriello hit bad form, Huntelaar was expected to play more often, but Leonardo chose to play veteran Filippo Inzaghi instead. On 3 April, Huntelaar started the match against Cagliari and scored from 30 meters out to stretch his goal tally to seven. Schalke 04

On 31 August 2010, Bundesliga club Schalke 04 signed Huntelaar for a fee of €12 million. On 19 September, he scored his first goal for Schalke in a 1–3 home defeat against regional rivals Borussia Dortmund, and he added two in a Champions League group stage match against Lyon on 24 November 2010. On 21 May 2011, Huntelaar scored a brace against MSV Duisburg in the 2011 DFB-Pokal Final, securing a 5–0 win for Schalke, the club's fifth DFB-Pokal championship and their first major trophy in nine years.Huntelaar finished the 2010–11 season by scoring 13 goals in 35 matches. On 31 July 2011, Huntelaar scored four times in an 11–1 cup thrashing away to Teningen of the Landesliga Südbaden. and he scored a hat-trick to win Schalke's first points of the season in a 5–1 win over 1. FC Köln at the Veltins-Arena. On 25 August, Huntelaar scored four goals, including two penalties, in a 6–1 win in the qualifying play-off round of the UEFA Europa League against HJK Helsinki, allowing Schalke to overturn a 2–0 first leg deficit and advance to the group stage 6–3 on aggregate. After the resignation of head coach Ralf Rangnick on 22 September 2011, former Royal Blues manager Huub Stevens returned to the team for their game against Hamburger SV on 2 October. Huntelaar powered his side to victory in Stevens' first game back, heading in a sensational opening goal and netting the winner in the 73rd minute with a flick past goalkeeper Jaroslav Drobný.He scored a hat-trick in a 4–1 win over Twente in the Europa League, and finished the season with 38 goals in 37 appearances. He said in February 2012 that he would reach his playing peak in two years time, because of his later physical development. Huntelaar scored a second-half brace in the club's 3–2 victory over Werder Bremen on the last day of the season, earning his side automatic qualification into the group stage of the Champions League. The two goals also meant that Huntelaar finished the season with 29 goals from 34 league games, making him the first Dutch player to earn top scorer in the Bundesliga. On 23 December 2012, Schalke announced that Huntelaar signed a two-year contract extension to 30 June 2015. Huntelaar finished the 2012–13 season with 16 goals in 35 matches. The following season, Huntelaar scored 14 goals in 21 matches.On 31 January 2015, Huntelaar received a straight red card for a slide tackle on Manuel Schmiedebach of Hannover 96. The German Football Association (DFB) gave him a six-match ban, which Schalke appealed. On 10 March 2015, Huntelaar scored twice against former club Real Madrid in a 3–4 victory at the Santiago Bernabéu. He had not scored a league goal since November 2014, after going over 1,000 minutes and 13 games without scoring. This has led to some minor criticism over his performance in the current season from his fans and the team's coach. This goalless run, however, ended on 2 May 2015, when he scored an equaliser against VfB Stuttgart. Huntelaar finished the season with 14 goals in 37 matches.On 8 August 2015, Huntelaar marked his 2015–16 season debut by scoring in a 0–5 win at MSV Duisburg in the first round of the German Cup. Huntelaar finished the 2015–16 season with 16 goals in 40 matches. Due to injuries and a drop in form, during the 2016–17 Bundesliga season Huntelaar only made 16 appearances in the league (7 starts, 9 appearances from the bench), and overall 24 appearances in all competitions (10 starts, 14 appearances from the bench), scoring a total of only five goals, his lowest season goal tally at Schalke 04. Return to Ajax

On 1 June 2017, Ajax confirmed that they had re-signed <mask>. In 2019, he won with Ajax the Eredivisie, KNVB Cup and Johan Cruyff Shield; in addition, he played in the 2018–19 UEFA Champions League, in which his team reached the semi-finals. On 12 December 2020, Huntelaar announced that he would retire at the end of the 2020–21 season. On 14 January 2021, Huntelaar scored twice within three minutes of coming on as a substitute to give Ajax a 3–1 win over FC Twente.Return to Schalke 04
On 19 January 2021, Schalke 04 confirmed that they had signed Huntelaar until the end of the season. With his goal in the 1–2 defeat against Bayer Leverkusen on 3 April 2021, he became Schalke's oldest Bundesliga goalscorer at the age of 37 years and 234 days. International career

Youth
Huntelaar played in the 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship for the Netherlands under coach Louis van Gaal. He scored two goals in the tournament before the Dutch were eliminated in the quarter-finals by Egypt. After scoring 44 goals in 47 appearances for Heerenveen and Ajax in all competitions during 2005–06, Huntelaar was named in the preliminary Netherlands squad for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, but was not selected for the final squad and instead sent to play in the UEFA Under-21 Championship held in Portugal. Huntelaar became top scorer in the tournament with four goals including two in the final on 4 June 2006 to help the Netherlands beat Ukraine 3–0 and claim their first ever title at under-21 level. Huntelaar was named as one of two strikers in the UEFA Team of the Tournament.In the aftermath, <mask> was promoted from the under-21 squad where he remains the Netherlands all-time top goalscorer with 18 goals in 22 matches. Senior

Following his achievements with the under-21 squad, Huntelaar was selected by senior team coach Marco van Basten for the Dutch national team's next friendly match, away against the Republic of Ireland on 16 August 2006. He scored two goals and provided two assists on his senior debut in the Netherlands' 0–4 away win at Lansdowne Road, making him the first Dutch player to score on his full international debut for 28 years since Dick Nanninga in 1978. After being left out for a number of games, he was recalled to the squad in October 2007 for the UEFA Euro 2008 Qualifying games against Romania and Slovenia. Due to the suspension of striker Ruud van Nistelrooy, Huntelaar was in the starting line-up against Slovenia and went on to score his first competitive international goal in the Netherlands 2–0 victory. <mask> was included in the Netherlands Euro 2008 squad, and scored in his only appearance in the tournament with the opening goal of their final Group C match against Romania in a 2–0 victory. With the retirement of Ruud van Nistelrooy, Huntelaar became new Dutch national team coach Bert van Marwijk's first choice striker for the 2010 World Cup qualification match against Iceland in October 2008, and scored in a 2–0 victory.Huntelaar was included in the preliminary squad for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. On 27 May 2010, Van Marwijk announced that the player would be part of the final squad of 23 participating in the competition. On 24 June, he replaced goalscorer Robin van Persie in the 58th minute against Cameroon at the Green Point Stadium in Cape Town and scored the winning goal in the 83rd minute in a 2–1 win, taking his goal tally to 16 in 34 games for the Netherlands. Huntelaar also came on as a substitute for Van Persie in the round of 16 game against Slovakia and in the quarter-final against Brazil. He was an unused substitute in the final against Spain as the Netherlands lost their third World Cup final 0–1 due to a late goal by Andrés Iniesta. On 3 September 2010, <mask> scored a hat-trick against San Marino in a Euro 2012 qualifying match away at the Stadio Olimpico, a match which the Netherlands won 0–5. He followed this up with both goals for the Netherlands as they defeated Finland on 7 September 2010 in Rotterdam.Huntelaar added further goals to his tally, with a double in a 4–1 win against Sweden on 12 October 2010. He was the top goalscorer in the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying competition with 12 goals, leaving him one shy of Northern Ireland's David Healy's all-time qualification record. At the 2014 World Cup, Huntelaar came off the bench for Robin van Persie in the round of 16 match against Mexico with the Netherlands 0–1 down. He went on to provide the assist for Wesley Sneijder, and scored the winning goal with an injury-time penalty to qualify the team for the quarter-finals. Huntelaar admitted after the match that team captain Arjen Robben was supposed to take the penalty but offered him instead to take the penalty since Huntelaar was playing well after leaving the bench. Personal life
Since 2000, Huntelaar has been in a relationship with his girlfriend Maddy Schoolderman. The couple have four children together: sons Seb (born 9 April 2009), Axel (born 20 July 2011), and Jim (born 2 January 2017), and daughter Puck (born 6 August 2013).His nephew Koen <mask> is now a professional footballer. Career statistics

Club

International

Source:

Scores and results list the Netherlands' goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Huntelaar

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<mask> (born 1964) is a German playwright and author. Biography
<mask> was born <mask> in 1964 in Traunstein, Germany. She initially used the first name <mask> as a pen name, but eventually changed her name officially to <mask>. She studied German literature and philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. She then spent a year in Brazil. In 1990, she began studying creative writing for the stage with Heiner Müller and Yaak Karsunke at the Berlin University of the Arts. Her first plays premiered in the early 1990s, and she gained recognition as one of the most important young playwrights of her time in Germany.<mask> <mask> has since been awarded major prizes for drama and literature in Germany, including the Joseph-Breitbach-Preis. Opera. Über Dea <mask> und ihre Stücke – eine persönliche Vergewisserung. In: Theater heute, 10, 2003, S. 42–46
 Michael Börgerding: Was erzählt die nackte Brust von Irmgard Möller im SPIEGEL. In: Groß, Khuon (Hrsg. ): <mask> <mask> und das Schauspiel Hannover. S. 82–88
 Jean-Claude Francois: <mask> <mask>: Dramaturge de l’Allemagne nouvelle.In: Allemagne aujourd’hui, 160, 2002, S. 171–186
 Birte Giesler: Überall Täter: Geschlechterkritik in Dea Lohers „Blaubart – Hoffnung der Frauen“. In: Forum Modernes Theater, Band 20:1, 2005, S. 77–95
 Jens Groß, Ulrich Khuon (Hrsg. ): <mask> <mask> und das Schauspiel Hannover. Niedersächsisches Staatstheater Hannover, 1998
 Birgit Haas: Die Renaissance des dramatischen Dramas. In: Birgit Haas: Plädoyer für ein dramatisches Drama. Passagen Verlag, Wien 2007, S. 177–219
 Birgit Haas: <mask> <mask>. Vorstellung.In: Monatshefte, 99, 2007, S. 269–277
 Birgit Haas: Die Rekonstruktion der Dekonstruktion in Dea Lohers Dramen, oder: Die Rückkehr des politischen Dramas. In: Monatshefte, 99, 2007, S. 280–298
 Birgit Haas: Das Theater von Dea Loher: Brecht und (k)ein Ende. Aisthesis Verlag, Bielefeld 2006
 Birgit Haas (Hrsg. ): <mask> <mask>. Special Issue. In: Monatshefte, 99, 2007
 Birgit Haas: Gender-Performanz und Macht. (Post)feministische Mythen bei Sarah Kane und <mask> <mask>.In: Birgit Haas (Hrsg. ): Macht – Performanz, Performativität und Polittheater seit 1990. Königshausen & Neumann, Würzburg 2005, S. 197–227
 Birgit Haas: History Through the Lens of the Uncertainty Principle: <mask> <mask>’s Leviathan. In: Journal of the M/MLA, 39:1, 2006, S. 73–88
 Birgit Haas: Sexual Abuse: <mask> <mask>’s Tätowierung (1992). In: Birgit Haas: Modern German Political Drama 1980–2000. Camden House, New York 2003, S. 146–148
 Birgit Haas: The Rote Armee Fraktion: Dea <mask>’s Leviathan (1993). In: Birgit Haas: Modern German Political Drama 1980–2000.S. 170–173
 Ulrich Khuon: Das Spiel des Schreibens und seine Anstöße. <mask> <mask> und das Autorentheater in Hannover. In: Groß, Khuon (Hrsg. ): <mask> <mask> und das Schauspiel Hannover. S. 9–14
 Nils Lehnert: Gesellschaftsrelevant, aber nicht offen ‚engagiert‘. Zum didaktischen wie ästhetischen Potenzial von Dea Lohers Theatertexten Diebe (2010), Am Schwarzen See (2012) und Gaunerstück (2015). In: Marijana Jeleč (Hrsg.): Tendenzen der Gegenwartsliteratur. Literaturwissenschaftliche und literaturdidaktische Perspektiven. Peter Lang, Berlin 2019, S. 307–329. Sascha Löschner: <mask> <mask>: Verletzte Sprache. In: Stück-Werk 1. Internationales Theaterinstitut, Berlin 1997, S. 71–73
 Alexandra Ludewig: Dea Lohers Theaterstück Adam Geist. In: Forum Modernes Theater, 15, 2002, S. 113–124
 Alexandra Ludewig: Junges Theater im Deutschland der 1990er Jahre: Dea Lohers Adam Geist.In: New German Review, 1998, S. 55–73
 Malgorzata Sugiera: Beyond Drama: Writing for Postdramatic Theatre. In: Theatre Research International 1, 2004, S. 16–28
 Malgorzata Sugiera: Realne światy / Możliwe światy. Niemiecki dramat ostatniej dekady (1995–2004). Księgarnia Akademicka, Kraków 2005
 Sandra Umathum: Unglückliche Utopisten. In: Christel Weiler, Harald Müller (Hrsg. ): Stück-Werk 3. Zentrum Bundesrepublik Deutschland des Internationalen Theaterinstituts, Berlin 2001, S. 101–105
 Birte Werner: Das Drama ist die Wirklichkeit.Theatertexte von Autorinnen der 1990er Jahre. Gesine Danckwart, <mask> <mask>, Theresia Walser. In: Der Deutschunterricht; Beiträge zu seiner Praxis und wissenschaftlichen Grundlegung, 58:4, 2006, S. 63–73
 Peter Yang: <mask> <mask>. In: The Literary Encyclopedia – 1(4.1: German-language Writing and Culture), 2017, litencyc.com
 Peter Yang: Innocence (Unschuld) by <mask> <mask> (2003). In: The Literary Encyclopedia – 1(4.1: German-language Writing and Culture), litencyc.com

Weblinks

External links
 Works by and about <mask> <mask> on Worldcat.org
 <mask> <mask> biography, part of the Goethe Institute's New Dramatic Art

German women dramatists and playwrights
20th-century German dramatists and playwrights
21st-century German dramatists and playwrights
Living people
People from Traunstein
1964 births
21st-century German women writers
20th-century German women writers

masks:
Dea Loher
Dea Loher
Andrea Beate Loher
Dea
Dea
Dea
Loher
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher
Dea
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Dea
Loher
Dea
Loher


texts:
<mask> (August 9, 1897 – January 4, 1987) was an American child neuropsychiatrist known for developing the Bender-Gestalt Test, a psychological test designed to evaluate visual-motor maturation in children. First published by Bender in 1938, the test became widely used for assessing children's neurological function and screening for developmental disorders. She performed research in the areas of autism spectrum disorders in children (formerly "childhood schizophrenia"), suicide and violence, and was one of the first researchers to suggest that mental disorders in children might have a neurological basis, rather than attributing them to the child's bad behavior or poor upbringing. Because she was not trained as a psychologist, but rather as a medical doctor and psychiatrist, most of her work focused on diagnosing mental disorders in children. She also served as the head of the children's psychiatric service at Bellevue Hospital for 21 years starting in 1934. In 1954, she testified at the Senate Subcommittee of Juvenile Delinquency hearings on the effects of crime and horror comic books as a medical expert for National Comics (now DC comics) with a job as an advisor for the company. Early life
<mask> was born in Butte, Montana, to parents <mask> and <mask>.Bender had a difficult time in school when she was young and had to repeat the first grade three times. She often reversed her letters when reading and writing which led people to believe she had some form of mental retardation. Her father helped her overcome her dyslexia and she often credited him for making her a strong individual Her family moved often and she attended high school in Los Angeles where she graduated as valedictorian of her high school class. Education
Bender earned a B.A. in 1922 and M.A. in 1923 from the University of Chicago. She completed her M.D.at State University of Iowa Medical School in 1926, and this is where she wrote her first scientific publication, Hematological studies on experimental tuberculosis of the guinea pig. After graduation, she spent some time studying overseas, completed an internship at the University of Chicago and conducted research at Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bender completed internships and residencies at Billings Hospital of the University of Chicago, the Boston Psychopathic Hospital, the University of Amsterdam, and the Johns Hopkins University Hospital, held a Rockefeller Traveling Fellowship that took her to Holland. When she returned to the United States she worked at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital. Personal life
Bender met Paul Schilder M.D., Ph.D. (1886–1940) at Johns Hopkins Hospital while writing a publication with him. Schilder was a psychoanalyst from Vienna at the same time as famous psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud. While working together, Bender and Schilder fell in love.Schilder was already married and eleven years older than Bender. In 1930 <mask> moved to New York with Schilder. They were married in 1936 after Schilder was divorced. <mask> and Schilder had three children together before Schilder was hit by a car and killed. After his death, Bender continued to translate and publish his work. <mask> did not remarry until the age of 70 to Henry B. Parkes, Ph.D. Parkes was a history professor at New York University. He died in 1973, five years after their marriage.Career
Bender began working at Bellevue Hospital in 1930 after she relocated there with Schilder. In 1934 she was awarded the position of senior psychiatrist at the Children's Psychiatric Division in 1934. She was in this position for 21 years. Bender was not trained as a psychologist even though her work is used in psychology today. She was a psychiatrist and neuropathologist. Most of her work was in diagnosing mental disorders in children. She occasionally worked with certain therapies and used these in her diagnoses.Most of her work involved abandoned children or children whose parents felt that there was something wrong with their child. During the Golden Age of comic books in the post-war period of the 1940s and 1950s, she worked as an advisor of National Comics (now DC Comics) earning $150 per month. In 1954, she testified on National Comics behalf to defend the industry as a medical expert of children. Bender and race
Unlike many other psychiatrists and psychologists at the time, Bender spent little time considering race as a factor for differences in mental abilities. It was a common belief that African American people were at a lower level of evolution than their Caucasian counterparts. Some of Bender's writings seem to contradict each other; some state that there were significant racial differences, and others state that there is little to no difference in race among children. It is believed, however, that the publications she released regarding the races being evolutionarily different were actually her late husband's work and that she left them unaltered as a form of respect.There is some evidence that even though she rarely wrote about race and racial differences, she may not have ruled out racial primitivity. At this time, Bender was considered an expert in the psychology of African American children because the majority of the children at Bellevue were African American. Although she documented race when conducting her research, she often divided the differences in race into two categories; Functional (significant differences that influence behavior) and Non-functional (differences have no significant impact on behavior). In short, she believed that there were differences in the races, and some made a difference while others did not. Bender used the word "primitive" to describe French Guinean natives and used the term "civilized" to refer to African Americans. Describing African Americans as "civilized" was not the norm at the time. Bender explained that "primitive" did not mean intellectually different, and that to her it described those who were not exposed to the same education and culture as those she considered "civilized".Even though Bender was not considered a Gestaltist, she had many standpoints that related to this belief. She believed that all people are made up of a sum of their parts, and that race was only one factor in what made a person who they are. Experiments and therapies
While conducting her research, Bender implemented several experimental procedures and used many therapeutic methods. Some of these experiments and therapies, as well as her diagnoses, may be considered inaccurate and unethical by today's standards. However, the zeitgeist of the times was much different than that of today, and many of the procedures used by Bender were being used by others around the same time. During the 1930s and the 1950s, when Bender was working at Bellevue Hospital, there was little knowledge in the realm of mental disorders. Many childhood psychiatric disorders were attributed to bad behavior or unsatisfactory upbringing.Bender was one of the first to propose that there was something neurologically impaired with these children. Bender diagnosed many children with "childhood Schizophrenia", and sought to treat these patients. It is important to note that with more knowledge, clinicians today would most likely diagnose these children with developmental or behavioral disorders. In an attempt to treat those patients diagnosed with childhood schizophrenia, Bender employed electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) after finding that the practice was successful in other applications. ECT was used in an experiment in Paris on children and adolescents in 1940 and showed positive results. In 1947 Bender conducted ECT on 98 children diagnosed with childhood schizophrenia under the age of twelve years. Although only a few of the patients were considered to be in remission of schizophrenia, Bender considered the treatment overall beneficial to all but two or three of the other patients.Bender considered art as an effective way to diagnose childhood disorders. She employed this technique to better understand the psyche of the child. A child's art work was a medium in which a child could express their anxieties and aggression, and allowed the clinician to gain insight into the child's mind. This belief was supported by several case studies, one of which was a study on a six year old African American female who was abandoned by her parents, and later sent to Bellevue Hospital in 1943. The child expressed many feelings and past experiences in her artwork. Later it was revealed through her art that she had been sexually abused before she was abandoned. After extensive art, talk, and dream interpretation session the child was placed into a foster home and was considered to make an impressive recovery.In another study, The Body Image of Schizophrenic Children Following Electroshock Therapy, Bender incorporated ECT and a child's self-image. This study used fifteen schizophrenic children over the age of six. The children were asked to draw portraits of themselves before ECT, immediately after ECT, and fifteen minutes after ECT. The children were exposed to ECT every day, for a mean total of twenty treatments. After each treatment the patients completed the visual motor gestalt performance test. Patient were followed up after the treatments had ended. It was observed that the children became more anxious after the treatments had ended, and this was reflected in their drawing; which became more primitive after each ECT treatment.Verbal body image distortions also occurred well after the ECT treatment for that day. In an attempt to alleviate schizophrenic symptoms in children, Bender also used lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD 25). Many psychiatrists at this time were experimenting with LSD as a way to treat schizophrenia, as there were no psychotropic medications invented at this time. An example of another controversial treatment for schizophrenia during this time was called Insulin-Shock and Metrazol treatments. Patient were given large amounts of Insulin in order to induce insulin shock, then given Metrazol to induce epileptic convulsions. The use of ECT in psychiatric treatment became less and less after the invention of psychotropic medications. The Bender-Gestalt Test
This test began as being called the Visual Motor Gestalt Test and was published in 1938.The basis of this test is that the world as a whole, and what we perceive are made up of many smaller parts that are not immediately recognized when experiencing the whole. The test was developed by Bender to evaluate the maturation of children four-eleven years old and measured how the children responded to the stimuli as a whole. The principles measures in the test are; "(1) Vortical movement, biologically determined in the optic field, gives rise to the most primitive visually perceived forms, such as circles and loops. (2) Movement, always present, is directional—"clockwise or counterclockwise—"or on a horizontal plane—"dextrad or sinistrad. (3) By controlling or inhibiting this action-pattern, globes, circles, and arcs are constructed. (4) This organizes the visual field into foreground and background. (5) Boundaries between objects are delineated.(6) Verticalization arises concurrent with body-image maturation as the postural model shifts in the infant from the prone to the upright position. (7) Crossed lines, diagonal or slanting relations, and angle formations are a later level of maturation, usually occurring at about 6 to 8 years of age". Bender believed that the lower aged or more primitive abilities were signs of childhood schizophrenia, brain damage, or learning disabilities. Other contributions to psychology
Bender was a forerunner in proposing that childhood disorders were not always due to poor up-bringing. She helped develop the idea that children may have a mental diagnosis contributing to their symptoms. She also believed that there was no one answer to why a child is the way they are; multiple factors much be taken into consideration. Although she did not consider herself a Gestaltist, she made several contributions to the field.Bender also conducted extensive research on autism. She believed that autism is a type of schizophrenia, and was often one of the first signs. The lack of ability to communicate one's experience of being autistic (due to age) would cause them to be quiet and withdraw, and this was one of the signs of early schizophrenia. Bender was one of the first to extensively observe and document the behaviors of autism, some of which we attribute to those with autism even today. Steve Silberman, the author of Neurotribes, is sharply critical of Bender's therapeutic approach to children with autism. In the 1950s and 1960s, he told an interviewer from The Sun magazine, "autistic kids were often subjected to seclusion, restraint, and physical punishment by clinicians who did not understand their condition. The head of children’s psychiatry at Bellevue Hospital in New York City, <mask> <mask>, administered electroconvulsive therapy to autistic patients and also insulin-shock therapy — administering overdoses of insulin to put them into a short-term coma.She gave them antipsychotic drugs like Thorazine. She also tried giving autistic kids LSD every day for nine months or more, but decided they were becoming “more anxious.”

<mask> Bender also opposed Freudian views of childhood disorders. According to Freud and others, childhood anxiety stemmed from early hostility and aggression. Bender observed that childhood anxiety, aggression, and hostility was often caused by frustration or developmental issues, either physically or environmentally. During the time before psychotropic medications and limited understanding of mental disorders, Bender sought to understand childhood disorders. Her attempts were intended for the betterment of the child and the family at a time when the mentally ill were often sent to asylums. Although much of Bender's experimental work cannot be considered entirely beneficial to psychology, there are many other ways in which she succeeded in changing the view of childhood mental disorders and how we understand them.References

American psychiatrists
Autism researchers
American women psychiatrists
1897 births
1987 deaths
People from Butte, Montana
People with dyslexia
University of Chicago alumni
University of Iowa alumni
20th-century American women
20th-century American people

masks:
Lauretta Bender
Bender
John Oscar Bender
Katherine Irvine Bender
Bender
Bender
Bender
Lauretta
Bender
Lauretta


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<mask><mask> (born February 27, 1957 in Sainte-Foy, Quebec) is a Quebec lawyer, businessman and politician. He is the son of <mask>, a pioneer of Canadian broadcasting, and the grandson of the mathematician and Université Laval Dean of Science <mask>. He served as the Leader of the Conservative Party of Quebec from 2013 to 2021. Under his leadership, the party gained notoriety and was positioned on the right of the Quebec political spectrum. Early life and education
<mask> has been raised at Sainte-Foy (Québec), where his family moved when he was 3 months old. Educated at the Petit Séminaire de Québec, he studied law and received the Bar Award from the Université de Sherbrooke in 1978. He successfully completed the Bar of Quebec exam in 1979 at Quebec City and was entered on the Roll of the Order the same year.Early career

 From 1980 to 1984, he practised corporate and commercial law, in particular the law relating to companies mergers and acquisitions as well as to public–private partnerships, within the firm Ogilvy Renault, Montreal. In 1984, he joined CFCF, the family business broadcasting and cable television firm, as the Assistant to the President. In 1986, the company was listed and secured a licence to open Télévision Quatre Saisons. In 1987, he became President of CFCF-12 station and then President of CFCF Inc. in 1991. Under his direction, the company evolved to become the fourth largest cable distributor in Canada with more than 425,000 subscribers and nearly 1,200 employees before being sold to Vidéotron in 1996 for $687 million. He remained at the helm until the transition of the company was complete in 1997. In October 1999, he acquired 75% of Entourage Solutions technologiques, a technical services company specializing in the installation and maintenance of telecommunication and computer networks and equipment.During the six years he was the majority shareholder, the company doubled its revenues and its profitability increased by a factor of 20. In 2005, Bell Canada repurchased its shares in the company. In 2005, he became co-owner and the first Chairman of the First National AlarmCap Income Trust, a Toronto-listed company that would become the third largest residential and commercial security company in Canada in 2014. He currently owns the investment firm Capital Draco Inc..
<mask> has been a board member of the Montreal Children's Hospital, as well as the Montreal Heart Institute Research Foundation. For nearly 10 years, he served as a governor of McGill University. He also contributed to this institution as the Chair of the Audit Committee, a member of the Finance Committee, a member of the Pension Administration Committee, and a member of the endowment fund. He is now a Governor Emeritus of this institution.He has been a member of the Ville-Marie Economic Development Corporation, a government agency promoting Montreal's economic development. He was also Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Montreal. He has supported the training and education of young business people by actively participating in the Young Presidents' Organization and its sister organization, World Presidents' Organization, which combined bring together nearly 25,000 business executives in 130 countries, and by serving on its International Board of Directors and its Audit Committee. Political and social career

In 1999, <mask> participated in the launch of the Montreal Economic Institute. He was chairman for 8 years and was a member of the Board of Directors for 12 years. He was President of the Ligue des contribuables, an organization founded in 2006 that is designed to inform taxpayers about how their tax dollars are spent by governments. Pouliet also appears as a regular columnist on the Jeff Fillion show at the radio station CHOI Radio X.Action démocratique du Québec
In 2011, the Action démocratique du Québec recruited him as Vice-Chair of the Policy Commission. During the campaign for the merger of the ADQ in the Coalition Avenir Québec, <mask> <mask> spoke out against the merger publicly and participated in a tour of Quebec in order to convince the members of the ADQ to reject the merger with the president of the political commission of the ADQ, Claude Garcia. Disappointed with the merger, <mask> <mask> did not join the Coalition Avenir Québec and declared himself publicly as "political orphan". 2013 Conservative Party of Quebec leadership election
Following the Quebec general election of 2012, where the party obtained 0.18% of the votes cast, Luc Harvey resigned as leader and a leadership race was organized. After the merger of the Action démocratique du Québec in the Coalition Avenir Québec, after several months of reflection, and after considering running for the leadership of the Quebec Liberal Party in the purpose of pushing this party to the right on economic issues, <mask> decided in January 2013 to run for the Conservative Party of Quebec. After the withdrawal of the candidacy of the other candidate, <mask>, February 23, 2013, at the General Council of the party, <mask> D<mask> is sworn leader of the Conservative Party of Quebec. Redesign of the party platform
At the October 2013 National Congress, members adopt a new official platform for the party under the verbatim of the "Ideological Compass":
 Individual rights and freedoms;
 Personal responsibility;
 Market economy;
 A smaller state serving Quebecers;
 Quebecers confident of success in Canada and around the world.Resignation as CPQ Leader
On October 16, 2020, <mask> announced his resignation as leader of the Conservative Party to focus on his business ventures. He was succeeded by radio columnist Éric <mask>. Electoral record

Publications
 Des idées pour débloquer le Québec, Éditions Accent grave, 223 p. (). References

1957 births
Franco-Ontarian people
21st-century Canadian politicians
Businesspeople from Quebec
Quebec political party leaders
Candidates in Quebec provincial elections
Conservative Party of Quebec candidates in Quebec provincial elections
Living people
People from Sainte-Foy, Quebec City
Politicians from Quebec City

masks:
Adrien D
. Pouliot
Jean Pouliot
Adrien Pouliot
Adrien Denys Pouliot
Pouliot
Pouliot
Adrien
Pouliot
Adrien
Pouliot
Pouliot
Daniel Brisson
Adrien
. Pouliot
Pouliot
Duhaime


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Love Marie Payawal Ongpauco (born February 14, 1985), known professionally as <mask> (, alternately ), is a Filipina actress, TV host, singer, visual media artist, philanthropist, socialite and currently first lady of the province of Sorsogon. Early life
Love Marie Payawal Ongpauco was born on February 14, 1985, in Manila, to <mask> and Maria Cecilia del Gallego Payawal. Evangelista is the last born child, with siblings from both sides of her parents. Her aunt is 1960s superstar, Liberty Ilagan. She was born in the Philippines and moved to the U.S. before moving back to the Philippines in her early teens. She started her career at the age of 13 as a commercial model and actress. Career

2000–2004
From 2000 to early 2004, she was paired with John Prats on the show G-mik, Trip, Ang Tanging Ina, My First Romance and Berks.During the success of their loveteam, they won as the (Most Popular Loveteams of RP movies) of 2003, from 33rd Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation. Evangelista also won the Best New Female Personality (Best New Movie Actress and Best New TV Actress) awards from Star Awards for Movies and Star Awards for TV. She also won Texter's and Listener's Choice at the Himig Handog Awards for her single "Love Has Come My Way". She released the single "Tell Me" in Australia where it peaked at number 18 on the charts. 2004–2007
In 2004, after four years, Prats and Evangelista's popular real and reel tandem ended and the management decided to pair her with Geoff Eigenmann in the movie Bcuz of U. Both of them also appeared on the TV series Hiram, with co-stars Kris Aquino, Dina Bonnevie and Anne Curtis for which she earned a Star Awards Best Actress nomination. In 2005, Jericho Rosales once mentioned <mask>'s name, saying that he wanted her to be his leading lady in the series Panday.There were many women who auditioned for this role, but they chose <mask> to play the role of Eden, the love interest of Tristan. Their tandem turned into a serious relationship and lasted 3 years. In early 2007, she renewed her ties with ABS-CBN and was under a per project basis with her manager Angeli Pangilinan Valenciano. She finished a sineserye for the station, the remake of the movie Hiram na Mukha, and appeared briefly on Pangarap Na Bituin. She also starred in the reformatted version of Your Song under the title "Muntik Na Kitang Minahal". 2008–present: Transfer to GMA Network
In early 2008, she signed a GMA Artist Center exclusive contract under GMA Network and she started her first show Codename: Asero as a leading lady of Richard Gutierrez. She played a role as one of the twins in the fantaserye Luna Mystika.Evangelista also appeared on her first afternoon TV soap Sine Novela: Ngayon at Kailanman which aired its final episode in September 2009. In late 2009 – early 2010, she starred in a primetime Koreanovela TV series, Full House. Evangelista hosts the musical variety show on GMA, Party Pilipinas. She appeared in the Christmas reality show Puso ng Pasko: Artista Challenge on GMA Network, and she played a dwarf on Dwarfina. On late 2011, she signed an exclusive contract under Viva Entertainment. In 2012, she starred alongside actresses Alessandra De Rossi and Lovi Poe in the TV series Legacy which became a highly acclaimed television series throughout its run. She also was included in the afternoon drama Forever opposite co-star Geoff Eigennmann.She then started her next project on Luna Blanca Book 3 onwards till its finale. The show is a sequel of her last soap Luna Mystika in 2008 of the same genre and in 2013, she was reunited with De Rossi in the Afternoon soap Magkano Ba ang Pag-ibig? under the direction of Maryo J. de los Reyes. In 2015, she and Legacy co-star Lovi Poe were reunited in the soap Beautiful Strangers, a melodrama. This was Evangelista's second time working with veteran actress Dina Bonnevie in a series with a huge ensemble cast. In 2016, she was reunited with Dwarfina co-star Dennis Trillo in the Primetime Rom Com Juan Happy Love Story. In September 2016, Evangelista experienced a series of depression after the passing of her mentor and 'close friend', former senator Miriam Defensor Santiago.In 2017, Evangelista starred in Mulawin vs. Ravena. She also starred in My Korean Jagiya, paired with former U-KISS member Alexander Lee Eusebio. The show aired with a total of 105 episodes. During the 2018 State of the Nation Address in the Philippine Congress, Evangelista wore the iconic rainbow badge in support for equality in the Philippines and the passage of the pro-LGBT SOGIE Equality Bill. She was featured by Kevin Kwan's Real Crazy Rich Asians while staying in Paris during a high couture week. Evangelista was one of People Asia's "People of the Year 2018–2019". Visual artist
As an accomplished painter, Evangelista had sold out solo exhibitions from various galleries such as the Ayala Museum and Galerie Joaquin.She uses her real name, Love Marie, in her paintings. Her first solo exhibition was held at the Ayala Museum in 2014, entitled I am Love Marie: The Art and Works of Love Marie Ongpauco. On the same year, she participated in the Visual Arts Festival through the Focus on the Arts: Art in Transit exhibitions. She also held her second solo exhibition on the same year at Galerie Joaquin through her Love Marie gallery. Her third solo exhibition, Love Marie: A Solo Exhibition of a World Class Filipina, was held at the Raffles Hotel's Chan Hampe Calleries in Singapore in 2015. She also collaborated with Rocio Olbes's children's book, Daughter of the Sun and the Moon, and participated in the Art Fair Philippines 2015: maARTe and PortrAYAL (LAYA): Portraits for Freedom Big & Small Art Co. In 2016, she collaborated with designer Mark Bumgarner through the LMxMB: when art meets fashion, as well as with A.A. Patawaran through the book HaiNAku and other poems.Her fourth solo exhibition was held at the Ayala Museum through her Oceans Apart gallery. Her iconic hand painted bags were also introduced on the same year at BMW BGC through her exhibition, Carry your heART. In 2017, she again collaborated with A.A. Patawan at the S Maison Conrad Hotel through the HaiNAku 1st Anniversary Exhibit. She also held, HEART & Style, a public exhibition of works of art at Fashion Hall of SM Mega Mall. In April 2018, she launched another art exhibit at ArtistSpace Gallery of the Ayala Museum. On the same year, she again collaborated with A.A. Patawaran through the book, Manila Was A Long Time Ago, which featured her pet dog named Panda. Her "Follow Your Heart" artwork was featured in the February 2019 US edition of Harper's Bazaar.Charity and advocacy
Her foundation Heart Can aims to help children with respiratory diseases. Her foundation has been active since its inception and has helped thousands of children with special needs. <mask> is also an LGBT icon and a recipient of Lagablab Network's Equality Champion Award in the Philippines, being a strong supporter for the passage of the SOGIE Equality Bill, which provides protections on the basis of sexual orientation, gender identity, and expression. A known international painter, <mask> is also active in the artistic community, notably in Asia. She is also a spokesperson for PAWS or (Philippine Animal Welfare Society), launching various campaigns for the organization such as the Have a Heart for Aspins campaign. She admitted in an interview that she was traumatized at a young age after seeing their neighbor slaughtering some dogs. When they told the authorities about the killings, her report was just made fun of.<mask> has also been supporting the Balikatan Thalassemia for children with rare diseases, Corridor of Hope for children with cancer and the Cerebral Palsy Association of Sorsogon where her husband hails from. Filmography

Television Series

Drama Anthology

Television shows

Film

Theater

Discography

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Music videos

Art exhibits and collaborations

Awards and nominations

Personal life
She is married to Senator Francis "Chiz" Escudero, the incumbent governor of Sorsogon. The pair were introduced by Evangelista's 'mentor', the late senator Miriam Defensor Santiago, who was a close friend of her mother. On February 15, 2015, the couple wed in a private ceremony at the Balesin Island Club in the Philippines. It was in the same year that Evangelista adopted a puppy saved by her father from the streets of Batangas. She named the puppy Panda, also sometimes referred to as Panpan. In May 2018, <mask> and Escudero announced the expectation of their twins; however, she subsequently suffered a miscarriage that lost them.References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Star Magic
Filipino child actresses
Filipino child singers
Filipino women artists
Filipino people of Chinese descent
Fashion influencers
People from Makati
Actresses from Cavite
Star Magic Batch 9
Sparkle GMA Artist Center
20th-century Filipino actresses
21st-century Filipino actresses
VJs (media personalities)
Viva Artists Agency
Spouses of politicians
GMA Network personalities
21st-century Filipino singers
21st-century Filipino women singers
Women bloggers

masks:
Heart Evangelista
Reynaldo Evangelista Ongpauco
Heart
Heart
Heart
Heart
Heart
Evangelista


texts:
K<mask> "Chris" <mask>, Ph.D., is an American scientist known for his research on the molecular and structural biology of cell surface receptors. <mask> is a professor in the Departments of Molecular and Cellular Physiology and Structural Biology at the Stanford University School of Medicine, an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and a member of the National Academies of Science and Medicine. In addition to his role at Stanford, <mask> is a co-founder of several biotechnology companies, including Alexo Therapeutics, Surrozen, and 3T Biosciences. Education
<mask> earned his B.S. in biochemistry from Tulane University. He attended graduate school at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, where he received his Ph.D. in Biophysics under the mentorship of L. Mario Amzel. After receiving his Ph.D., <mask> conducted postdoctoral research at Genentech in the laboratories of David Goeddel and <mask>, where he immersed himself in the nascent technologies of protein engineering and recombinant protein expression, and then at The Scripps Research Institute in the laboratory of Ian Wilson.Research career
<mask>'s research integrates approaches in structural biology, biochemistry and protein engineering to understand how cell surface receptors sense environmental cues through the engagement of extracellular ligands, and transduce signals. The overarching theme of the laboratory is to elucidate the structural and mechanistic basis of receptor activation in systems relevant to human disease, and to exploit this information to design and engineer new molecules with therapeutic properties. Thus there is a close integration of basic science discovery with translation. <mask>'s laboratory at Stanford has published numerous scientific articles describing the molecular structure and signaling mechanisms of proteins important for immunity, neurobiology and development. According to data from Google Scholar, <mask>'s publication record yields an h-factor of 77 as of October 2018. Antigen recognition
<mask>'s earliest research as a graduate student at Johns Hopkins University focused on understanding how anti-idiotyopic antibodies recognize peptide antigens. As a postdoctoral scholar at The Scripps Research Institute, <mask> conducted a groundbreaking study that revealed how T cells of the immune system survey peptides presented by major histocompatibility complex proteins (MHC), thus allowing them to distinguish between "self" and "non-self".<mask>'s research led to the first visualization of a T cell receptor (TCR) bound to a peptide-MHC (pMHC) complex  and was published in the journal Science in 1996. <mask>'s 1996 article on the TCR-MHC interaction has had broad impact in the fields of immunology and immunotherapy. At Stanford University, the Garcia Laboratory reported the structure of the pre-B cell receptor (pre-BCR) in 2007, which revealed how pre-BCRs oligomerize to signal in the absence of antigen. <mask>'s group has also authored several additional landmark articles exploring various aspects of TCR-pMHC interactions, including the first structure of a γδ TCR-pMHC complex, the molecular basis for dual recognition of "self" and "foreign" MHCs by TCRs, insights into the germline basis of TCR/MHC interactions, the extent of cross-reactivity in the TCR repertoire, and elucidation of the structural trigger for TCR signaling. In <mask>'s most recent work, his lab developed a peptide-MHC library technology that has enabled the discovery of antigens for orphan T cell receptors, such as those resident in tumors. This technology also enabled a breakthrough in understanding how signaling is initiated by pMHC engagement. Cytokine signaling
<mask>'s research has established how structural and biophysical principles govern receptor binding and signal activation in many different cytokine systems.Key findings include determination of the first crystal structures of the following cytokine family members in complex with their surface receptors: gp130 family (IL-6), common gamma (γc) family (IL-2), Type I Interferons (IFNα2/IFNω) and Type III Interferons. The Garcia Laboratory has also determined crystal structures of many other major cytokine-receptor complexes including those of IL-1, IL-4, IL-13, IL-15, IL-17, IL-23, LIF and CNTF. These structures have revealed a wide range of binding topologies and architectures, and demonstrate how convergent evolution has provided many solutions for cytokine receptors to transduce signals across the cell membrane. In addition to molecular studies of cytokines, <mask>'s group has also used directed evolution to engineer high affinity cytokine variants (IL-2, IL-4, IFN-λ) with improved therapeutic properties. Wnt signaling
In 2012, <mask>'s laboratory determined the crystal structure of a Wnt protein in complex with its cellular receptor, Frizzled. The Wnt-Frizzled structure indicated that Wnts utilize a post-translational lipid modification to directly engage the Frizzled extracellular domain, which represents a highly unusual binding mode among soluble ligands. <mask>'s study revealed a striking, donut-shaped architecture adopted by the Wnt-Frizzled complex that adorns the cover of the July 6th, 2012 issue of Science.More recently, <mask>'s laboratory reported a breakthrough in being able to recapitulate canonical Wnt signaling using water-soluble bispecific ligands that dimerize Frizzled and Lrp6, which has important implications for the development of therapeutics for regenerative medicine. Notch signaling
In 2015 and 2017, <mask> published articles in Science describing the first atomic-level visualizations of Notch signaling complexes. <mask>'s group used directed evolution to strengthen low-affinity interactions between the receptor Notch1 and ligands Delta-like 4 (DLL4) and Jagged1 (Jag1) as a means of stabilizing the complexes for co-crystallization. Notch1-DLL4 and Notch1-Jag1 structures were determined by x-ray crystallography and revealed long, narrow binding interfaces assisted by multiple O-linked fucose and glucose modifications on Notch1. O-linked glycans are rarely observed at protein-protein interfaces, and their presence at the Notch-ligand interface explained how changes in glycosylation state influence Notch signaling activity. <mask>'s 2017 publication also established that Notch-ligand interactions form catch bonds, and that Delta-like and Jagged ligands have different mechanical force thresholds for Notch receptor activation. GPCR signaling
In 2015, the Garcia Laboratory reported the x-ray crystal structure of the virally encoded G-protein coupled receptor (GPCR), US28, bound to its chemokine ligand, fractalkine (CX3CL1).The US28-Fractalkine structure was one of the first reports to visualize a protein ligand bound to a GPCR, and revealed that the  globular "head" of fractalkine docks onto the extrcellular loops of US28, while fractalkine's flexible N-terminal "tail" threads into a cavity in the center of US28 as a means of fine-tuning its downstream signaling activity. In more recent studies, the lab has engineered biased chemokine ligands and shown that GPCR activation is governed by ligands that induce shape changes rather than highly specific bonding chemistries. Cancer immunotherapy
<mask> has conducted several studies targeting cellular receptors for applications in cancer immunotherapy. In 2013, <mask>'s group developed high affinity antagonists of the receptor CD47 that potently enhance the antitumor effects of established therapeutic antibodies. <mask> later determined that the therapeutic effects of CD47 blockade require combination therapy with checkpoint blockade antibodies in immunocompetent hosts, thus proving that CD47-based therapy relies upon stimulation of the adaptive immune system. <mask>'s lab published the creation of an "orthogonal" IL-2 receptor complex to enable the selective delivery of IL-2 signals to engineered T cells during adoptive cell therapy. They also reported a new technology using yeast-displayed peptide-MHC molecules to identify tumor antigens recognized by Tumor Infiltrating Lymphocytes.Video highlights
<mask> has published descriptions of several research findings online in the form of videos. Awards
 March of Dimes Basil O’Connor Award (1999)
 Frederick J. Terman Junior Faculty Award (1999)
 Rita Allen Foundation Scholar (1999)
 American Heart Association New Investigator Award (1999)
 Cancer Research Institute New Investigator Award (2000)
 Pew Scholar (2001)
 Keck Distinguished Medical Scholar (2002)
 Established Investigator of the American Heart Association (2004)
 Elected to National Academy of Sciences (2012)
 NIH MERIT award (2013)
 Member of Mathematical Sciences Jury for the Infosys Prize (2015)
 Elected to National Academy of Medicine (2016)

Personal life
<mask> is a competitive long-distance runner and has run more than 120 ultramarathons, including several 100-mile races. External links
 Garcia Lab website at Stanford University
 K. <mask> Profile at Visible Legacy

References

American molecular biologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Members of the National Academy of Medicine

masks:
. Christopher
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Tony Kossiakoff
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
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Garcia
Garcia
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Garcia
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Garcia
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Garcia
Garcia
Christopher Garcia


texts:
<mask><mask> (February 18, 1962 – June 21, 2008) was an American drag racer who competed in the Funny Car and Top Fuel classes in the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) Full Throttle Drag Racing Series. He was killed at Old Bridge Township Raceway Park, after an accident during qualifying. He had 17 career Top Fuel wins and one career Funny Car win, and at his death he was one of 14 drivers to win in both divisions. <mask> was son of veteran NHRA driver and crew chief <mask>, and cousin of teammate <mask>. Personal life
He made his home in Snead Island, Florida, with wife, Kathy (married 11/1990) and two sons, Colin and Corey. He was a native of Ypsilanti, Michigan. Career
<mask>'s career began in 1982 at Old Bridge Township Raceway Park.His first career number-one qualifier happened at the Baton Rouge, Louisiana, event in 1988. He got his first win in 1989 in Funny Car at the event in Houston, Texas. He moved to Top Fuel during the 1990s. The next two years were big for Kalitta, as he won the Top Fuel championship both years. In 1994, he became the first Top Fuel driver to have four straight event wins (Columbus, Topeka, Denver, and Sonoma), and he won five events that season. He won six events and 45 rounds of competition in 1995 to win the championship. His 1996 season had him win the $100,000 Budweiser Shootout at Sonoma en route to a second-place points finish.He had the top speed at a series-best eight races that season. <mask> won the Topeka event for a fourth straight year in 1997. He retired in October of that season. <mask> came back in 1999, making one final round in 10 starts. <mask> returned to Top Fuel in 2003 after a three-year layoff. He made two final rounds and set a speed record at , but did not certify the speed with a fast enough backup run to claim the national record. In 2004, he recorded one win in two final-round appearances.He was the top qualified at both Las Vegas events, and finished in the top five in season points. His 2005 season had him win two events. For 2006, <mask> returned to Funny Car in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, but did not have as much success as he had in Top Fuel the previous two years. In the season, <mask> drove his Kalitta Air-sponsored Funny Car to a 13th-place points finish, well behind eventual champion John Force. Toward the end of the year, <mask> switched from the Monte Carlo to the Toyota Solara, which he ran for the remainder of his career. <mask>'s 2007 Funny Car season was rather uneventful, as he qualified for 16 of 23 events in his DHL-sponsored Solara, and missed the inaugural NHRA Countdown to the Championship. His best finish of the season was a semifinals appearance at Denver in July.In 2008, he made his 36th and last final-round appearance at Chicago, two weeks before his death. Death
On June 21, 2008, <mask> was fatally injured during the final round of qualifying for the Lucas Oil NHRA SuperNationals at Old Bridge Township Raceway Park. <mask>'s Funny Car was traveling  about  when the engine exploded in flames near the finish line. The parachutes were damaged and failed to slow the vehicle. According to the New Jersey State Police official news release, evidence discovered in <mask>'s lane revealed that he had applied mechanical braking and maintained steering control of the vehicle throughout the  "shutdown" portion of the racetrack. Postcrash examination of the vehicle further revealed the clutch system to be locked, maintaining engine power to the rear wheels. Witnesses and audio recordings reveal the vehicle's engine was firing throughout the shutdown portion of the racetrack, which further reinforced the fact that the vehicle's engine was still providing power for some time.<mask>'s vehicle reached the end of the paved race track and went through a sand trap  around . The vehicle went over the concrete retaining wall. The vehicle continued forward and hit a piece of heavy equipment (JLG model 600S telescopic boom lift vehicle), which was positioned outside the "run-off" area by the ESPN television crew. This impact caused catastrophic damage to the vehicle and additional separation of chassis components and the vehicle's engine. The largest portion of the race vehicle came to rest in a grassy area  south of the shutdown area. Kalitta was contained in this portion of the race vehicle and had sustained fatal blunt-force injuries. A review of information provided by Delphi, which was recorded by accelerometers mounted to the Kalitta vehicle, revealed multiple impacts producing over 100 g, with some approaching or exceeding 200 g. He was transported to the Old Bridge Division of Raritan Bay Medical Center, and was pronounced dead on arrival.Post mortem toxicological analysis of blood obtained from <mask> during his autopsy revealed the presence of ethanol at a level of 23 mg/dl. This converts to a .02% blood alcohol content ) percentage. This level, 25% of the legal limit for intoxication in  New Jersey, remains in violation of NHRA rules (Section 1.7, I., B.1. ), as well as N.J.S.A. Title 13 Chapter 62 New Jersey State Motor Vehicle Racetrack Regulations. The NHRA said on <mask>'s death, "<mask> shared the same passion for drag racing as his legendary father, Connie. He also shared the same desire to win, becoming a two-time series world champion.He left the sport for a very long period of time, to devote more time to his family, only to be driven to return to the drag strip to regain his championship form." At the time of his accident, <mask> was not qualified for the following day's national event in the Funny Car class. The run qualified him 13th. The next day, in what would have been his opening elimination round event, the entire <mask> team stood on the starting line on his designated side of the dragstrip as Robert Hight, who would have been his opponent, idled his car down the quarter-mile track as a sign of respect. <mask> is buried at the Skyway Memorial Gardens in Palmetto, FL. He is survived by his widow Kathy and children Colin & Corey. Legacy
On July 2, 2008, the NHRA shortened Top Fuel and Funny Car races to  in response to the ongoing investigation, and extra safety measures were placed at all tracks, including padded retaining walls at the end of sand traps, replacing the polymer nets held up by concrete posts.Although unpopular with the fans, the 1,000-foot distance is still in use for the Top Fuel and Funny Car categories. The FIA shortened the Mantorp Park, Alastaro Circuit, and  Tierp Arena rounds of the European Drag Racing Championship because of track concerns, but drag races at Hockenheimring and Santa Pod remained at the  distance because of its length until the end of the 2011 season. The 2012 FIA drag racing championships for Top Fuel will only be held at the 1,000-foot distance (although the Hockenheimring dragster round was cancelled following track treatment controversy as a result of Formula One officials scraping the entire drag strip in an effort to prevent drivers from using the drag strip launch pad for additional grip in the Südkurve during the 2012 German Grand Prix two weeks before the Hockenheimring drag racing round); Adelaide International Raceway became Australia's first 1,000-foot drag strip. In 2017, the International Hot Rod Association changed to 1,000-foot racing for its Top Fuel cars starting with the 2017-18 ACDelco Thunder Nationals (first IHRA Top Fuel race of the 2017–18 IHRA 400 Thunder season). As a direct result of <mask>'s death, a solution was sought to eliminate engine backfire, the cause of the spectacular engine fires often associated with nitro burners. A solution was developed by Dave Lahey of Electromotion in Columbus, Ohio, with the help of 15-time Funny Car champion John Force, former Funny Car and Top Fuel champion Kenny Bernstein, and seven-time Top Fuel champion Tony Schumacher; they developed a sensor that in the event of an engine backfire will automatically shut down the fuel pump and deploy the parachutes. Although several NHRA drivers have expressed their displeasure at the introduction of the new sensor, they admit that it should reduce, if not eliminate, the circumstances that led to Kalitta's death.The device was made a mandatory safety requirement in 2009. References

1962 births
2008 deaths
People from Mount Clemens, Michigan
Sportspeople from Metro Detroit
Racing drivers from Michigan
Dragster drivers
Filmed deaths in sports
Sports deaths in New Jersey
Racing drivers killed while racing
People from Ypsilanti, Michigan

masks:
Scott D
. Kalitta
Kalitta
Connie Kalitta
Doug Kalitta
Scott Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
Kalitta
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Scott Kalitta
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Scott
Kalitta
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Kalitta


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<mask> (born November 17, 1998) is an American professional boxer who has held the WBC lightweight title since 2019. As of June 2021, he is ranked as the world's fourth best active lightweight by The Ring magazine, Transnational Boxing Rankings Board, and BoxRec and fifth by ESPN. Amateur career
As an amateur, Haney won seven National titles. In January 2015, aged 17, he became the youngest boxer to win the Youth World Championships in Reno. He had an amateur record of 138–8 bouts before turning professional in 2015 at the age of 17. Out of those eight losses, two are from his now rival Ryan Garcia in the amateurs the two have fought four times, both having won twice. USA Junior National Championships Silver medalist in Mobile
2013
Defeated Nikita Ababiy 3:0
Defeated Duke Ragen 3:0
Defeated Michael Dutchover 2:1
Lost to Ruben Villa 10:2

World Junior Championships quarter-finalist in Kyiv, Ukraine2013''
Defeated Elmaddin Ismailov (Azerbaijan) 2:1
Defeated Sabyrzhan Abilov (Kazakhstan) 2:1
Lost to Suleyman Bammatov (Russia) 0:3

US Junior National Championships Gold medalist in Reno 2014Defeated Adolfo Alanis 3:0
Defeated Alejandro Campa 3:0
Defeated Ryan Garcia 2:1

USA Youth National Championships Gold medalist in Reno 2015'''
Defeated Daiyaan Butt 3:0
Defeated Alejandro Guerrero 3:0
Defeated Ryan Garcia 2:1
Defeated Bryan Lua 3:0
Defeated Andres Cortes 2:1

Professional career
<mask> turned pro at the age of 17 but could not compete in the United States due to the minimum age regulation, so his first four fights were in Mexico.At regional level he won the WBC Youth, IBF-USBA, IBF North American, WBC International, WBO Inter-Continental and WBA International lightweight titles as a professional. On February 2, 2018 <mask> was scheduled to fight Filipino Harmonito Dela Torre in an eight-round opening bout. Dela Torre had problems obtaining a visa and subsequently withdrew from the fight. Unable to find an opponent, the date was scrapped. On January 11, 2019, <mask> dominated a very tough opponent in Xolisani Ndongeni on the way to a 10-round unanimous decision win. In April 2019, <mask> signed a co-promotional deal between his own company, Devin Haney Promotions, and British promoter Eddie Hearn's Matchroom Boxing. On May 25, 2019, <mask> defeated Antonio Moran via a vicious seventh-round knockout, in his first match under the Matchroom banner.On September 13, 2019, <mask> defeated Zaur Abdullaev (11–0) to win the vacant WBC interim lightweight title. WBC lightweight champion
In October 2019, <mask> became the youngest (i.e. latest-born) world champion in boxing when he was elevated as the WBC lightweight champion after previous WBC lightweight champion Vasiliy Lomachenko was promoted to "Franchise Champion" by the WBC. <mask> vs. Santiago
On the undercard of KSI vs. Logan Paul II in November 2019, <mask> made his first title defense against Alfredo Santiago (12-0), and won by unanimous decision. He injured his shoulder during the fight, requiring surgery that would keep him out until the summer of 2020. He maintained the title "champion in recess." Controversial comments about Vasiliy Lomachenko
In April 2020, <mask> claimed that he could beat unified lightweight champion Vasiliy Lomachenko during an interview with 78SportsTV.When asked if would "end the hype of Loma", <mask> said, "I'll tell you this. I will never lose to a white boy in my life. I don't care what nobody got to say. Fight a white boy 10 times, I'm going to beat him 10 times." <mask> was criticized for this comment, with many saying it was anti-white racism. <mask> came out on Twitter after and said, "I'm not racist and I never will be a racist. I'm chasing greatness."He also said he spoke with WBC president Mauricio Sulaimán and "confirmed to him directly my commitment to be a role model and my absolute rejection of discrimination of any kind." <mask>'s comments were compared to Bernard Hopkins' declaration that he would "never let a white boy beat me" before his fight with Joe Calzaghe, which Hopkins lost. <mask> vs. Gamboa
On October 2, 2020, it was revealed that <mask> would make the second defense of his WBC lightweight title against the former unified featherweight titlist Yuriorkis Gamboa, on November 7, 2020. The bout was held at the Hard Rock Live in Hollywood, Florida, and was broadcast by DAZN. Most media members predicted an easy victory for the reigning champion, which was reflected in the betting odds as well, with most odds-makers having <mask> as a -5000 favorite. <mask> won the fight by a dominant unanimous decision, with two of the judges awarding him every single round of the fight, while the third judge scored it 118-109 in favor of <mask>. Gamboa was deducted a point in the eleventh round for holding.<mask> out-landed Gamboa 133 to 84 in total punches, and 82 to 63 in power punches landed. <mask> vs. Linares

In what was seen by many as <mask>'s toughest test of his career so far, <mask> made the third defense of his WBC lightweight title against former three-weight world champion Jorge Linares on May 29, 2021. He won by unanimous decision with the judges scoring the bout 116–112, 116–112, 115–113 in his favor. <mask> controlled the action for most of the fight, but was hurt when Linares caught him with a powerful right-left combination toward the end of the tenth round. <mask> survived the final two rounds largely by tying Linares up and negating his opponent's attempts at trying to engage with him. The crowd voiced their displeasure with what they perceived as excessive clinching by booing <mask> when he jumped up on the ropes in celebration immediately after the final bell, as well as booing during the announcement of the official decision. <mask> vs. Diaz
Joseph Diaz had been scheduled to defend his WBC interim lightweight title against Ryan García on November 27, 2021, until García withdrew from the fight due to a hand injury.This led to back and forth on social media between <mask> and Diaz, culminating in an official announcement on November 3 that Diaz would now be challenging for <mask>'s full world title on December 4, instead of defending his interim title against García. On the night, <mask> defeated Diaz by unanimous decision, with scores of 117–111, 117–111, 116–112 in his favor. After the fight, the victor announced his desire to face unified champion George Kambosos Jr. for all four major world titles in the lightweight division, stating, "Let's do it for all the belts. The real undisputed." Personal life
<mask> was born in San Francisco and lived in Oakland, California as a child, but moved with his father Bill to Las Vegas. He started boxing at the age of seven. He converted to Islam in April 2021.Professional boxing record

See also
List of world lightweight boxing champions

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Boxers from San Francisco
Featherweight boxers
Super-featherweight boxers
World lightweight boxing champions
World Boxing Council champions
American Muslims
Converts to Islam

masks:
Devin Miles Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
Haney
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Orsat "<mask><mask>, (, ; 12 March 1821 – 30 June 1882) was a Ragusan writer and an important member of the  Catholic Serb movement. Biography
<mask> was born on  in Dubrovnik, then in the Austrian Empire. He was descended from the House of Pucić, an old noble family of Republic of Ragusa. His brother was <mask>. He attended the lyceum in Venice, where in 1841 he became acquainted with Ján Kollár. <mask> was impressed with his pan-Slavist ideas, and went on to join the Illyrian movement. <mask>'s was a member of Serb Catholic movement.He studied between 1841 and 1843 in the University of Padua, and then from 1843 to 1845 he studied law in Vienna and was a Knight Hospitaller of the Sovereign Order of Saint John. In 1841, <mask> <mask>, a writer from an old Catholic noble family, became acquainted with pan-Slavists Ján Kollár and Pavel Jozef Šafárik, and started to espouse a Serb national sentiment. <mask> lived in the cities of Lucca and Parma between 1846 and 1849, and after that usually in Dubrovnik. <mask> was in active contact with cultural and political circles of Central Croatia, the rest of the Austrian Empire, and different countries of Europe. In March 1848 <mask> threw his lot with Adam Mickiewicz who was in Rome at the time trying to convince Pope Pius IX to endorse a Polish national revolution against the Habsburgs. In 1858 <mask> <mask> published the first volume Serbian Documents (Spomenici Srpski) in Belgrade which consisted of documents written by Rusko Hristoforović (1395-1423) of the Serbian Chancellery in Dubrovnik. After 1860 when the political life in the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy was revived, he took part in the Serbian and Croatian national movements in Dalmatia and the politics in Croatia proper.<mask> as a leader of the conservative faction wedded the theory of the Croatian historical right to the Dalmatia to the convoluted ethno-linguistic arguments originating in early Slavonic studies circles (Kollar, Šafárik, Dobrovsky,..) which considered all native Shtokavian speakers as Serbs; later that century the theories about linguistic demarcation of Serbs and Croats, and hence the ethno-historical "ownership" of Dubrovnik and Kotor, had been subsumed in the ideology of Serbo-Croatism, a sort of cover term which considered Croats and Serbs as tribes of a single South Slavic nation. <mask> <mask> was a vocal supporter of the unification of all the South-Slavic lands within the Habsburg Monarchy around one nation, called later Yugoslavia. <mask>'s pan-Slavic (or pan-South-Slavic) idea  was based on the principle of unification of Croats with the Slavic tradition in Dubrovnik. <mask> <mask> was the first person to publicly call himself a Serb, while at the same time believing that the Croatian name for the language he spoke was merely a synonym of the Serbian name, so he was effectively an adherent of slovinstvo, a pan-Slavic view of South Slavic nationalities. In 1868, he moved to Belgrade to become a teacher to the young prince Milan Obrenović IV until he came of age in 1872. He returned to Dubrovnik in 1874, and played an important role in the cultural life of the city in the 1870s. The Serb party had among its supporters in Dubrovnik, alongside Serbs (Orthodox), and some Catholics, who have since declared themselves Serbs of the Catholic faith (the so-called Serb-Catholics).The appearance of Dubrovnik Serb Catholics was based on Vuk Karadžić's assumption that all those who spoke Štokavian were Serbs. The first one in Dubrovnik to adopt and exhibit Vuk's idea was poet <mask> <mask>, followed by professors of the Dubrovnik Gymnasium, linguists Pero Budmani, Stjepo Castrapelli and Luko Zore. In 1874 when the literary magazine Slovinac, founded by Jovan Sundečić and Vuk Vrčević, needed an editor it <mask> <mask>, then president of the Serb-Catholic Circle, who chose Luko Zore for the post. Around the publication gathered were Serb and Croat intellectuals for the next seven years of its existence. Literary works
<mask> wrote lyrical and epic poems, patriotic lyric poetry, political essays and historical studies. The preferred motive of his work was the history of Dubrovnik and the Republic of Ragusa. He also translated literary works from several European languages into his own Dubrovnik dialect of Serbo-Croatian, which he called Serbian.He translated various Croatian and Serbian works into Italian, which is when he used the name Orsatto Pozza. <mask> started writing poetry in 1840. He was initially writing romantic lyrics, but later moved towards a more national epic style. Some of his more important works include:
 Slovjanska antologija iz rukopisah dubrovačkih pjesnikah (Slavic Anthology from the Manuscripts of Dubrovnik Poets), 1844
 Talijanke (Italian Women), 1849 (elegies)
 Spomenici srpski od godine 1395. do 1423. (Serbian monuments from Year 1395 to 1423), book I, Belgrade 1858 and book II, Belgrade 1862
 Dei canti popolari illirici, discorso detto Adam Mickiewicz, Zara 1860
 Giovanni Gundulich.

masks:
Medo
" Pucić
Orsat Pucić
Niko Pucić
Pucić
Pucić
Medo
Pucić
Pucić
Pucić
Pucić
Medo
Pucić
Pucić
Medo
Pucić
Pucić
Medo
Pucić
Medo
Pucić
Medo
Pucić
Pucić
Pucić


texts:
<mask> (born 1978 in Geneva, Switzerland) is a German film director and editor. Life and work
<mask> was born in Geneva in 1978 and grew up in Königsbach-Stein near Karlsruhe. After completing his Zivildienst (alternative civilian service), <mask> began studying at the Filmakademie Baden-Württemberg in 2001 and graduated in 2005 with a degree in Film & Media. While still being a student, <mask> began working as a film editor. He edited commercials, short- and feature films. After graduating, he continued his editing work and was responsible for editing several Television productions such as Unschuldig or 100 Code,  an internationally co-produced Swedish crime drama series. In 2010 <mask>'s short film - thriller Interview  was released, for which he received many awards at German and international film festivals.Due to the success of his short film Interview he received his first directing assignments. After directing five episodes of the German TV series Notruf Hafenkante, <mask> subsequently shot ten 90-minute episodes of the popular German police crime drama series Tatort since 2013, three of which he edited himself. The released Tatort-episodes were almost all praised by the German press and received good IMDb ratings. For example, the German film critic Rainer Tittelbach wrote in October 2018, that <mask> had created "exceptional crime films" (Ausnahmekrimis). Spiegel Online - critic Christian Buß also wrote in a 2018 Tatort - review, that that <mask> had "repeatedly artfully widened the format of the series with cinematic 'Tatort-episodes' such as the Berlin episode 'Meta' or the 'Se7en' variation" for the Frankfurt Tatort edition (hat mit cineastischen "Tatorten" wie der Berliner Folge "Meta" oder der "Se7en"-Variation [...] immer wieder kunstvoll das Format der Reihe geweitet). In addition, some of the Tatort - episodes won national and international awards. For example, the episode Long Live Death celebrated its international premiere at the Austin Film Festival in 2016.And <mask> won an audience award for it at the Nashville Film Festival in 2017 and received a jury award at the Garden State Film Festival in 2017. For the Tatort-episode Die Wahrheit <mask> and screenwriter Erol Yesilkaya were nominated for the prestigious Grimme Award in 2017. They received the Grimme Award in 2019 for their Tatort-episode Meta. The award-winning three Tatort-episodes and four other episodes were created in collaboration with Erol Yesilkaya. He wrote the screenplays for all seven episodes. <mask> had met Yesilkaya in 2012 and worked together nine times so far. In an interview with the German trade magazine Blickpunkt:Film, <mask> compares their cooperation to the "showrunner - principle".During the process of making a film, from idea development to film editing, Yesilkaya and <mask> would be in constant exchange of information to achieve a good result. On October 20, 2020, <mask>'s dystopian TV - Science fiction film Exit was broadcast on the nationwide German television channel Das Erste. Yesilkaya again wrote the screenplay for the film, which is set in the year 2047 and addresses the dimension and impact of artificial intelligence and digital life. The German film critic Arno Frank of Spiegel Online said, that a "perfectly formed dystopia like "Exit" [...] has not yet been seen on public television" in Germany. (Eine formvollendete Dystopie wie "Exit" [...] hat man bei den Öffentlich-Rechtlichen noch nicht gesehen.) It was announced in the press on February 2, 2021, that <mask> and Yesilkaya are to film the German fantasy novel - bestseller The Gryphon (Der Greif, 1989) by Wolfgang Hohlbein as a series for Amazon Prime Video. The Gryphon is scheduled for release in 2023.Mai – Helden bei der Arbeit)
 2008: Unschuldig (4 episodes), (TV series)
 2009: Killerjagd.

masks:
Sebastian Marka
Sebastian Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka
Marka