texts:
<mask> (born September 22, 1939) is an American dancer, choreographer, teacher, and videographer. She was an original member of the Paul Taylor Dance Company and has worked with other notable artists such as Dan Wagoner, Yuriko, and Twyla Tharp. She is noted for creating dance for stage and film, and for exploring dance for the camera. She was awarded the 2009 Balasaraswati/Joy Ann Dewey Beinecke Endowed Chair for Distinguished Teaching to honor her outstanding contributions as a teacher to "shape and preserve dance across generations." Background and education
<mask> is a native of Dayton, Ohio. She first began her training under Josephine and Hermene Schwarz, with an intense emphasis on ballet and technique. <mask> gained some of her earliest performance experiences through her time studying with Josephine Schwarz, and she describes the school as one geared towards training dancers to become professionals.Even though modern dance was not widely taught at the time, the Schwarzes introduced dancers at their school to the Humphrey-Weidman modern technique at the age of thirteen. These classes were <mask>'s first foray away from ballet into the field of modern dance, and she was enticed by the chance to “fly and leap” across the dance floor. In addition, she was introduced to improvisation, bare feet, and ponytails, which all represent drastic departures from the strict dress code and class etiquette expected in ballet classes. She thus graduated from high school with a solid and impressive background, mainly in ballet, supplemented by these modern classes and classes taken at other studios in jazz and tap and by outside performances in musicals. She enrolled at Ohio State University, where she received her Bachelor of Science in education with a major in dance and a minor in physical education. Her teacher at Ohio State University, Helen P. Alkire, was another instrumental influence in <mask>'s development as a dancer. Alkire originally established the dance program through the physical education department, which has now developed into a prestigious fine arts program.<mask> accredits Alkire with introducing her to modern dance greats like Martha Graham and Merce Cunningham in addition to modern music and art. Most importantly, Alkire introduced her to the American Dance Festival, which <mask> attended through scholarship. It was there where <mask> was introduced to Paul Taylor, whose company she later joined. After graduating from Ohio State University she moved to New York City and shortly after received a call from Paul Taylor asking if she would be interested in auditioning for a dance he was choreographing to be premiered at the American Dance Festival. That piece was "Aureole," which is now known as one of Taylor's signature works. Consequently, when Taylor later left Martha Graham’s company, <mask> was invited to become a member of his new company in 1962. Performance
<mask> is known for being an original member of the Paul Taylor Dance Company.She first danced with Taylor in Aureole. Other works:
Insects and Heroes (1961)
Piece Period (1962)
Scudorama (1963)
Party Mix (1963)
The Red Room (1964)
Post Meridian (1965)
Epic (originally Paul Taylor's solo, restaged for <mask> to be performed at Richard Move's show Martha @ Mother)

In addition to Paul Taylor works, <mask> has appeared throughout her career in the choreography of Dan Wagoner, Yuriko, Sara Rudner, Viola Farber, Ruth Currier, Doris Humphrey, Doug Varone, Douglas Neilsen, Chris Burnside, Timm Callaghan, and most recently Victoria Marks. Choreography
In 1966 Ms <mask> left the Paul Taylor Company to start her family. She continued to perform and teach in New York City while raising her two sons, Joshua Binder and John Henry Binder. In 1972 she returned to Ohio State University to teach dance in the Dance Department for 3 years. It was there that she began choreographing her own work and decided to return to New York City to start her own dance company. From 1977 to 1980 she presented her solo and group works at various dance venues in New York City including Dance Theater Workshop.During those years she taught, performed and choreographed at various universities and festivals in the United States. In 1979 she was selected to choreograph the dance choreography for the movie Popeye (film) directed by Robert Altman starring Robin Williams and Shelley Duvall. It was this once in a lifetime opportunity that started her career in dance for the camera. She has choreographed over 30 dances for the stage, such as:
Afternoons/Evening of Dance
Passages
3 ½ Solos
Take Two
Bits and Pieces
To Be Continued…..
At the Edge
Endangered Dream
Dance in the Sculpture Garden
Flashpoint

Other films include
Leap of Faith
I’ll Do Anything as Assistant to the Choreographer

Musicals
In Trousers
Letter to Ben

Teaching
Along with being recognized as one of the first members of the Paul Taylor Company, a performer, choreographer for the stage, and choreographer for dance for the camera, <mask> is also known for being an influential teacher. She was an associate professor of dance at Virginia Commonwealth University for 15 years and now teaches at the California State University at Long Beach. She has also taught at New York University, Juilliard, and Pratt University in addition to Ohio State University. She has taught internationally in Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, and South America, as well as at the highly regarded American Dance Festival.Dance For Camera
Having been influenced by the movie musicals of the 1950s and 1960s, most notably Singing in the Rain and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, and her experience choreographing Popeye, she wanted to further study the process of choreographing for the camera. While teaching at Virginia Commonwealth University she choreographed, produced, and directed a dance video, Choreographic Journey  In addition she worked with other faculty members who were also interested in making works created for the camera. <mask> notes that she encouraged her students at Virginia Commonwealth University to pursue further studies of dance through graduate school and additional training, which inspired her to take her own advice. As described in her faculty profile page at the California State University in Long Beach, "in 1997 she relocated to Los Angeles and pursued her MFA at the University of California, Los Angeles in the World Arts and Cultures Department and received her degree in 2000, in Choreography for Dance and the Camera. While at UCLA she was selected to participate in the 1998 UCLA Dance/Media Fellowship Project funded by NIPAD and received a grant from NIPAD to make a 45-minute documentary of the original dance performance in NYC called From the Horse's Mouth directed by Jamie Cunningham and Tina Croll. The documentary was screened at The Wexner Center, Jacob's Pillow, the American Dance Festival, The Kitchen in NYC, New York University, Sarah Lawrence, Virginia Commonwealth University, Gunston Arts Center in Arlington Virginia, and various venues in Los Angeles. She also travels with the documentary, conducts discussions about dance documentation and the making of a dance documentary, most recently in Fort Worth Texas at The Museum of Modern Art.This last year she served on the board of the Dance Camera West in Los Angeles." <mask> felt a strong connection to From the Horse's Mouth since she was able to participate as well as document the original performance, a historic first of many future performances; she also appreciated the story aspect. She described in an interview, "I wanted to ask each one of these people why they were still dancing?" As a young dancer she had been asked many times,  “What are you going to do when you stop dancing?" She thought it would be interesting to know this because she herself had never stopped dancing and neither had they. She was interested in hearing their individual stories and how and why they were continuing to dance and adapt their love of dance to other interests and other aspects of their lives. Awards
With two other past members of the Paul Taylor company, Carolyn Adams and Ruth Andrien, <mask>wati/Joy Ann Dewey Beinecke Endowed Chair for Distinguished Teaching and the award was created to “pay tribute to the teachers who have shaped and preserved dance across generations.” Past recipients of the distinguished award include famous members within the modern dance spectrum, such as Pearl Primus and Anna Halprin. The award "signifies the importance of honoring those who act to preserve the traditions of modern dance while continuing to expand and broaden its definition." Present day
<mask> greatly values the guidance of her teachers, such as Helen P. Alkire, Paul Taylor, and Josephine Schwarz. Her exceptional training inspires her to continue passing down dance knowledge and stories of her experience to students. In 1947 Charles Weidman, in a master class <mask> attended, told  the other dancers in the class that “you love to dance and you will always love to dance, but you will always need to teach to support your love of dance.” She feels an incredible sense of fulfillment in watching the growth and progression of her students. Today she continues to teach at California State University at Long Beach teaching Composition, Repertory and Dance for Camera classes as well as for the Paul Taylor Dance Company in New York City. References

Further reading

 Washington Post (film choreography
 Style Weekly
 with Twyla Tharp
 for the Robin Williams Popeye movie
 American Dance Festival's Distinguished Teaching Award

Living people
1939 births
American female dancers
American dancers
American choreographers
People from Dayton, Ohio
21st-century American women

masks:
Sharon Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinneylasaras
Kinney
Kinney


type: original

texts:
<mask> (born July 6, 1949) is an American drummer, percussionist, and composer. He is best known as the drummer of the rock band Santana, playing on the band's first seven albums from 1969 to 1974. At age 20, <mask> was the second youngest musician to perform at Woodstock. His drum solo during "Soul Sacrifice" in the Woodstock film has been described as "electrifying", although he considers his drum solo during "Soul Sacrifice" in 1970 at Tanglewood as being better. History

Shrieve's first full-time band was called Glass Menagerie, followed by experience in the house band of an R&B club, backing touring musicians including B.B. King and Etta James. At 16, <mask> played in a jam session at the Fillmore Auditorium, where he attracted the attention of Santana's manager, Stan Marcum.When he was 19, <mask> jammed with Santana at a recording studio and was invited to join that day. On August 16, 1969, Santana played the Woodstock Festival, shortly after <mask>'s twentieth birthday, but before the release of their eponymous first album (1969). He remained with Santana for Abraxas (1970), Santana III (1971), Caravanserai (1972), Welcome (1973), Borboletta (1974) and the live Lotus (1974). He co-wrote four of the tracks on Caravanserai, as well as co-produced the album. <mask> left the original Santana band to pursue solo projects. He moved to London to record the 1976 album Automatic Man with guitarist Pat Thrall, bass guitarist Doni Harvey and keyboardist Todd Cochran (billed as Bayete). While in London <mask> was part of the fusion supergroup Go with Stomu Yamashta, Steve Winwood, Al Di Meola and Klaus Schulze, releasing two studio albums Go (1976) and Go Too (1977) and the live album Go Live from Paris (1976).He played in the band Hagar Schon Aaronson Shrieve (with Sammy Hagar, Neal Schon, and Kenny Aaronson). Later, he played drums on (former Supertramp member) Roger Hodgson's first solo album, In the Eye of the Storm. From 1979 to 1984, Shrieve collaborated as a percussionist in Richard Wahnfried, a side project of Klaus Schulze (another drummer turned electronic composer) while recording with Schulze his own first "solo" album of electronic music, Transfer Station Blue, in 1984. <mask> was also credited for playing percussion on the 1980 album Emotional Rescue by The Rolling Stones and in 1984, he played on Mick Jagger's She's the Boss album. When Jagger, Nile Rodgers and <mask> were mixing the album at The Power Station in New York City, Jaco Pastorius invited Shrieve for a recording session downstairs. This recording remains unreleased. In 1997, Shrieve joined former Santana musicians Neal Schon, Gregg Rolie, José "Chepito" Areas, Alphonso Johnson, and <mask> to record Abraxas Pool.Shrieve has also collaborated with David Beal, Andy Summers, Steve Roach, Jonas Hellborg, Buckethead, Douglas September, Freddie Hubbard and others. He has served as a session player on albums by Todd Rundgren and Jill Sobule. In 2004, <mask> appeared on the track "The Modern Divide" on the Revolution Void album Increase the Dosage. The album was released under a Creative Commons license. As of April 2010, Shrieve lives in Seattle, Washington, where he plays in a fusion jazz group, Spellbinder, with Danny Godinez, Joe Doria, Raymond Larsen, and Farko Dosumov. Shrieve has composed music for several films, most notably Paul Mazursky's Tempest and Apollo 13. Shrieve currently plays a DW Collector's Series drum set and recently joined the Istanbul Agop cymbals family.He's played a variety of other drum sets in the past as well including sets by Camco, Premier and most notably, Ludwig, as seen in the Woodstock footage. He also played both Zildjian and later Paiste cymbals in his early days before becoming a long time Sabian user. Honors
In 1998 <mask> was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame for his work with Santana. In March 2011, Rolling Stone Magazine Readers picked The Best Drummers of All Time: Shrieve ranked #10. Discography

Drummer

(This is a partial discography.) References

External links

Official website
<mask> Biography
2013 Audio Interview with <mask> from the podcast "I'd Hit That"
Interview on Rundgren Radio April 6, 2010

1949 births
American rock drummers
American electronic musicians
Living people
Santana (band) members
Hagar Schon Aaronson Shrieve members
Drummers from San Francisco
Composers from San Francisco
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
Automatic Man members
Junípero Serra High School (San Mateo, California) alumni
American people of Irish descent

masks:
Michael Shrieve
Shrieve
Shrieve
Shrieve
Shrieve
Shrieve
Shrieve
Shrieve
Shrieve
Michael Carabello
Michael
Shrieve
Michael Shrieve
Michael Shrieve


texts:
<mask> (born 3 March 1981) is a former Hungarian handball player who played for Telekom Veszprém, FC Barcelona, Pick Szeged and the Hungarian national team. Among his achievements at club level are several Spanish championships and cup titles and he also won the EHF Champions League, the top continental competition in Europe two times (2005, 2011). With the Hungarian national team, Nagy's best results are two fourth places from the 2004 Summer Olympics and 2012 Summer Olympics

Nagy was voted by the readers of the handball journal Handball Planet as the world's best male player in 2011. On 10 May 2019 after 22 years of professional career, Laszló announced his retirement  and took over as the sports director of Telekom Veszprém from the summer of 2019. Career

Club
He was born in Székesfehérvár and moved with his family to Szeged when he was a year old. His father was a professional basketball player, and Nagy began with basketball too. He first played handball in elementary school; he was then a Hungarian international in both sports for his age group.When he was sixteen, he was given the option to move to the United States to become a professional basketball player, however, he decided to stay and pursue his handball career. His first professional club was Pick Szeged, where he came through the ranks quickly and made his senior debut in 1997. His performances attracted the attention of many clubs, including FC Barcelona Handbol. Their head coach, Valero Rivera travelled to Hungary to meet with <mask> personally in 2000. The two agreed to an eight-year contract, and the right back switched to Barcelona officially in August 2000. With the Spanish team he developed into a quality player, known for his creative play, excellent passing skills and powerful shots. He played for the club for over ten years and has won almost all possible titles with them, both on the domestic and continental level, including the EHF Champions League trophy in 2005 and 2011.

International
He has represented Hungary from the youngest age group onward.He won a bronze medal in the Youth European Championship in 1997 and in the Junior European Championship 1998, and was crowned champion in the Youth European Championship in 1999. He made his full international debut in 1999 and participated in the 1999 World Championship. He played in a further six World Championships (2003, 2007, 2009, 2013, 2017, 2019) and four European Championships (2004, 2006, 2008, 2016). His greatest success at the international level is his fourth place at both the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens and 2012 Olympic Games in London. He captained the national team between 2004 and 2009, and at the 2016 European and the 2017 World Championship. Although, having announced his retirement from the national squad on 9 October 2017, he represented Hungary two more times against Slovenia during the play-off of the European qualification for the 2019 World Men's Handball Championship as it was widely believed that the outcome of the play-off would significantly determine the forthcoming years of Hungarian men's handball. Despite being the underdog, Hungary managed to qualify and finished 10th at the tournament.In 2005, he was picked for the World Selection team, that played against Spain in Madrid. <mask> was selected in the starting line-up and scored three goals in the match, which was won by Spain by 42 to 30. <mask> was also part of the team in 2017. National team controversy

After 21 June 2009, <mask> refused to play for the Hungarian national team, claiming several reasons for this, which severely disappointed the fans. At the time it was rumoured that he might gain Spanish citizenship and represent Spain in later competitions, but <mask> refuted this allegation many times. Finally, on 2 November 2010, he shared his thoughts and motives in an open letter. He explained that he found the conditions were far from ideal and the insurance issue also needed to be solved.He also said he had had talks with Hungarian Handball Federation chairman <mask> Sinka, in late 2009, and was told that things were going to change. However, they did not, and <mask> stated that as long as the attitude stayed the same, he would not play for Hungary. The talks continued after the 2011 World Championship and a final deadline was set on 15 February, for the sides to reach an agreement. <mask> did not wait until then but made it public on 10 February, that he had no desire to represent Hungary again. In the summer of 2012, after the necessary three years without a single international appearance passed, <mask> became eligible to play for Spain. Subsequently he was made an offer to take Spanish citizenship and participate at the coming Olympic Games. However, at the same time, Nagy received a contract offer from Hungarian powerhouse MKB Veszprém KC, which he accepted, claiming he planned his future in Hungary.Given the situation, <mask> eventually refused the Spanish citizenship and decided to play for Hungary. <mask> made his international return on 10 June 2012 in a 27–21 World Championship qualifier victory over Norway, contributing with six goals to the success. He then played for the Hungarian team at the 2012 Summer Olympics. The team finished in fourth position. Personal life
His brother, Levente <mask> is also a professional handball player; he plays for Hungarian First Division side Kecskeméti SE. He has also been selected, as goalkeeper, for the Hungarian national team. He is married, and his wife, Erika, gave birth to their first child, Debora, on 20 June 2007.

masks:
László Nagy
Nagy
Nagy
Nagy
Nagy
Nagy
László
Nagy
Nagy
Nagy
Nagy
Nagy
Nagy


texts:
Major General <mask>, CBE MC (17 April 1876 – 22 September 1952), was a British schoolmaster and soldier, but is best remembered as a novelist, playwright, essayist, and historian who wrote under the pen name <mask>. After reading Classics at Cambridge University, <mask> became a schoolmaster. In 1907 his novel Pip was published; its success and that of several more novels enabled him to give up teaching in 1912 to be a full-time writer. During the First World War, <mask> served as an officer in the army in France. His good-humoured account of army life, The First Hundred Thousand, published in 1915, was a best-seller. On the strength of this, he was sent to work in the information section of the British War Mission in Washington, D.C.

After the war, <mask>'s novels did not achieve the popularity of his earlier work, but he made a considerable career as a dramatist, writing light comedies, often in collaboration with other authors including P. G. Wodehouse and Guy Bolton. During the Second World War <mask> served as Director of Public Relations at the War Office, retiring in 1941 shortly before his 65th birthday.Among <mask>'s later works were several war histories, which were not as well received as his comic fiction and plays. His one serious play, Hattie Stowe (1947), was politely reviewed but had a short run. In the same year he co-wrote a comedy, Off the Record, which ran for more than 700 performances. Life and career

Early years
<mask> <mask> was born at Platt Abbey, Rusholme, Manchester, the third son and sixth child of <mask> <mask>, and his wife Janet, née Fleming. <mask> senior was a cotton merchant, magistrate, and leading member of the local Liberals. Both <mask>'s parents were of Scottish descent; his paternal grandfather was a Presbyterian clergyman, <mask>, one of the founders of the Free Church of Scotland in 1843. Like his father, <mask> had a lifelong pride in his Scottish ancestry; he did not share his father's political views, and was a Conservative.<mask> was educated at a Manchester preparatory school, Lady Barn House, and then at Fettes College, Edinburgh. A contemporary there was the future Liberal cabinet minister <mask>, for whom the young <mask> fagged. From Fettes he went up to St John's College, Cambridge, where he read Classics, distinguished himself at rugby, and captained the college boat club. After graduating with a second class degree, he held temporary teaching posts at Charterhouse and Fettes. Unable to secure a permanent position teaching Classics he returned to Cambridge and spent what a biographer called "a laborious year in acquiring sufficient knowledge of chemistry and physics to fit him for a Senior Mastership". <mask> joined Durham School in 1902 as junior science master; he also coached the rugby and boating crews. Durham was the model for Marbledown School in his 1936 play Housemaster.After four years at Durham, <mask> taught for six years at Fettes, as master of one of the lower forms. He spent much of his leisure time in writing. His first novel, the schoolboy romance Pip (1907), appeared while he was still teaching at the school. He used the pen-name <mask> to save himself embarrassment in his professional capacity if the book failed. He offered the work to a succession of publishing firms, but it was rejected. Finally he paid a firm £50 to publish the book. Pip was an immediate success, and was still selling forty years later.It was a critical as well as a commercial success: The Times Literary Supplement said, "Pip is a restful and cheering book. We recommend it earnestly to any one who may be suffering from a glut of the 'feminism' of the current English imitations of Maupassant." <mask>'s cautiously-adopted pen name was redundant for its original purpose of camouflage in case of failure, but he decided to stick with it; he remained "<mask>" in all his published work thereafter. Between 1908 and 1914 he followed Pip with five more novels, characterised by The Times as "of the right stuff and happy-go-lucky, their good feeling saved from insipidity by its seasoning of piquant humour". In 1912, <mask> resigned from Fettes, to work full-time as an author. In April the following year he was chosen as prospective Unionist (i.e. Conservative) candidate for the Kirkaldy Burghs constituency.He was unable to contest the seat as there was no general election until 1918, when the Unionists did not oppose the sitting member, a coalition Liberal. First World War

On the outbreak of war in 1914, <mask> joined the army as a second lieutenant in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. He was in France in April 1915, one of the first 100,000 of Kitchener's Army. In 1915 he married Helen Margaret Speirs, was promoted to captain and was mentioned in dispatches. He compiled a book, published as The First Hundred Thousand. It was assembled with the help of his publisher from a series of articles written for Blackwood's Magazine, describing with wry humour life in his battalion. It became one of the most popular books of the time, with multiple editions in Britain and the US, and was published as Les premiers cent mille in France.The Irish Times called it "a book which was read eagerly not only by the civilian public but also found its way into countless dugouts and redoubts in France, Mesopotamia, Palestine and Salonika." In 1916, <mask> was awarded the Military Cross for his conduct in the Battle of Loos. Later that year, on the strength of the impact The First Hundred Thousand was making in neutral America, <mask> was sent to Washington to join the information bureau of the British War Mission. His biographer Patrick Murray writes, "[<mask>'s] energy and success were rewarded by a CBE (1918) and promotion to the rank of major." While in the US, <mask> contributed a series of six long articles to The Times, running to a total of more than 8,000 words. Under the title of "The New America" they described American life and outlook for the better understanding of British readers. The paper commissioned a second series of such articles, published under the collective title "America at War" in March 1918.Unusually for The Times in that period, these articles were signed. The by-line was "<mask>"; it was public knowledge that <mask> was a pen-name, and that it belonged to Beith, but he chose to go on maintaining a distinction between the author and the soldier. Playwright
After the war <mask> continued to write novels, but they did not achieve the great popularity of his earlier books. He became interested in the theatre, and wrote a succession of plays, several of which had notably long runs. The Times remarked that as a playwright <mask> was a name to conjure with. Between the First and Second World Wars, <mask> had eight plays produced of which he was the sole author, and a further eleven written in collaboration with others. His co-authors were Anthony Armstrong, Guy Bolton, Seymour Hicks, Stephen King-Hall, A E W Mason, Edgar Wallace and P. G. Wodehouse.His longest running plays in the inter-war years were Tilly of Bloomsbury (1919; 414 performances), Good Luck (with Seymour Hicks, 1923; 262 performances), The Sport of Kings (1924; 319 performances) and Housemaster (1936; 662 performances). <mask> was intermittently involved with the cinema. While in the US in 1917 he had served as technical adviser to Cecil B. DeMille on the film The Little American. Between the wars he wrote or co-wrote original screenplays, such as Keep Your Seats, Please (1936); and adapted his own and other authors' works for the screen, including Tommy Atkins (1928), and The 39 Steps (1935). For several more films of the period, <mask>'s original plays such as The Middle Watch (1930) were adapted by other writers. In all, <mask>'s work featured in one of these ways in 25 films between 1921 and 1940. In 1938 <mask> published The King's Service, described by The Times as "an attempt to give an informal history of the British infantry soldier in peace and war".Like his novels and plays, the book was published under his customary pen-name. The work so impressed the Secretary of State for War, Leslie Hore-Belisha, that he appointed <mask> Director of Public Relations at the War Office. From being a major on the retired list, <mask> was given the honorary rank of major-general. He served from November 1938 to January 1941, retiring as he approached his 65th birthday. Last years

After leaving the War Office, <mask> published several volumes of war histories, but his habitual light and witty prose was widely thought unsuited to so grave a subject. In 1947 his only serious play, Hattie Stowe was presented at the Embassy Theatre, Swiss Cottage, London. The play was a biographical study of Harriet Beecher Stowe; it was respectfully reviewed, but made little impact.In the same year he had one of his greatest successes, with Off the Record (co-written with Stephen King-Hall), which ran for 702 performances. <mask>'s prose was praised by The Times for "its lightness and deftness". Among his best-known coinages are (from Housemaster) "What do you mean, funny? Funny-peculiar or funny ha-ha?" and (from The First Hundred Thousand) "War is hell, and all that, but it has a good deal to recommend it. It wipes out all the small nuisances of peace-time." He either invented or popularised the phrase "nothing to write home about", denoting something mediocre or unexceptional.Beith died in the Hillbrow Nursing Home in Liss, near Petersfield, Hampshire, on 22 September 1952 after several weeks' illness. His wife outlived him; there were no children of the marriage. He was buried in Brookwood Cemetery.

masks:
John Hay Beith
Ian Hay
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
John Hay
Beith
John Alexander
Beith
Beith
Beith
Alexander Beith
Beith
Beith
John Simon
Beith
Beith
Beith
Ian Hay
Beith
Ian Hay
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Ian Hay
Hay
Beith
Ian Hay
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith
Beith


texts:
<mask> (born 12 May 1990) is an Irish hurler who plays for Kilkenny Senior Championship club Erin's Own and at inter-county level with the Kilkenny senior hurling team. He currently lines out as a right wing-back. Playing career

Castlecomer Community School

Fogarty first came to prominence as a hurler with Castlecomer Community School. Having played in every grade as a hurler, he was eventually called up the college's senior team. On 18 March 2007, he lined out at right wing-back when Castlecomer Community School defeated Kilkenny CBS by 0-11 to 0-06 to win the Leinster Championship. Erin's Own

Fogarty joined the Erin's Own club at a young age and played in all grades at juvenile and underage levels. On 26 October 2008, he lined out at midfield when Erin's Own faced Dicksboro in the Kilkenny Minor Championship final.Fogarty was switched to centre-back and produced what has been described as "one of the greatest individual displays ever witnessed in a minor final". He ended the game with a winners' medal following the 1-11 to 0-11 victory. On 19 October 2008, Fogarty was at midfield when Erin's Own faced Danesfort in the final of the Kilkenny Intermediate Championship. He ended the game with a winners' medal following the 2-10 to 1-10 victory. Kilkenny

Minor and under-21

Fogarty first played for Kilkenny as a member of the minor team during the 2008 Leinster Championship. He won a Leinster Championship medal on 6 July 2008 after lining out at centre-back in Kilkenny's 1-19 to 0-12 defeat of Wexford in the final. Fogarty was switched to left wing-back for the All-Ireland final against Galway on 7 September 2008.He ended the game with a winners' medal following the 3-06 to 0-13 victory. Fogarty was drafted onto the Kilkenny under-21 team in advance of the Leinster Championship and made his first appearance on 20 May 2009 when he lined out at left corner-back in a 1-21 to 1-10 defeat of Laois. He won a Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship medal at left corner-back on 15 July 2009 following Kilkenny's 2-20 to 1-09 defeat of Dublin in the final. Fogarty was again at left corner-back when Kilkenny suffered a 0-15 to 0-14 defeat by Clare in the All-Ireland final on 13 September 2009. Fogarty was eligible for the under-21 grade for a third and final season in 2011. He made his final appearance in the grade on 7 June 2011 when he lined out at left wing-back in the 1-16 to 2-12 defeat by Wexford. Intermediate

Fogarty was added to the Kilkenny intermediate team for the 2009 Leinster Championship.He made his first appearance for the team on 24 June 2009 when he lined out at left wing-back in a 1-13 to 0-13 defeat of Dublin. On 19 July 2009, Fogarty won a leinster Championship medal following a 0-12 to 0-11 defeat of Wexford in the final. Fogarty was switched to left corner-back when Kilkenny faced Cork in the All-Ireland final. He ended the game on the losing side following a 2-23 to 0-16 defeat. Senior

Fogarty was added to the Kilkenny senior team in advance of the 2011 National League. He made his first appearance for the team on 20 February 2011 when he lined out at right corner-back in a 0-14 to 1-10 defeat of Cork. On 3 July 2011, Fogarty won a Leinster Championship medal as a non-playing substitute following Kilkenny's 4-17 to 1-15 defeat of Dublin in the final.He was again selected amongst the substitutes for the All-Ireland final against Tipperary on 4 September 2011. Fogarty ended the game with a winners' medal following the 2-17 to 1-16 victory. On 6 May 2012, Fogarty won a National League medal as an unused substitute following Kilkenny's 3-21 to 0-16 defeat of Cork in the final. He was later included on the panel for the Leinster Championship and was an unused substitute on 8 July 2012 when Kilkenny suffered a 2-21 to 2-11 defeat by Galway in the final. On 19 August 2012, Fogarty made his championship debut when he came on as a 67th-minute substitute for Aidan Fogarty in a 4-24 to 1-15 All-Ireland semi-final defeat of Tipperary. On 9 September 2012, he was amongst the substitutes when Kilkenny drew 2-13 to 0-19 with Galway in the All-Ireland final. On 30 September 2012, Fogarty won his second All-Ireland medal as an unused substitute following Kilkenny's 3-22 to 3-11 defeat of Galway in the All-Ireland final replay.On 5 May 2013, Fogarty was listed as a substitute when Kilkenny faced Tipperary in the National League final. He remained on the bench for the entire game but collected a second successive winners' medal following the 2-17 to 0-20 victory. On 4 May 2014, Fogarty was selected on the bench when Kilkenny faced Tipperary in a second successive National League final. He ended the game with a third successive winners' medal as an unused substitute following the 2-25 to 1-27 victory. On 6 July 2014, Fogarty won a second Leinster Championship medal - his first on the field of play - after lining out at midfield in Kilkenny's 0-24 to 1-09 defeat of Dublin in the final. On 7 September 2014, he was again at midfield when Kilkenny drew 3-22 to 1-28 with Tipperary in the All-Ireland final. He retained his position on the starting fifteen for the replay on 27 September 2014 and ended the game with a third All-Ireland medal - his first on the field of play - following the 2-17 to 2-14 victory.Fogarty won his third Leinster Championship medal on 5 July 2015 following Kilkenny's 1-25 to 2-15 defeat of Galway in the final. On 6 September 2015, he was again at midfield for the All-Ireland final against Galway. Fogarty ended the game with a fourth All-Ireland medal in five seasons following the 1-22 to 1-18 victory. Fogarty won a fourth Leinster Championship medal on 3 July 2016 following a 1-26 to 0-22 defeat of Galway in the final. He was again at midfield for the All-Ireland final against Tipperary on 4 September 2016. Fogarty ended the game on the losing side following a 2-29 to 2-20 defeat. On 8 April 2018, Fogarty was named amongst the substitutes when Kilkenny faced Tipperary in the National League final.He was introduced as a substitute for Richie Leahy and scored a goal in the 2-23 to 2-17 victory. Fogarty was back on the starting fifteen and lined out at midfield when Kilkenny drew 0-18 apiece with Galway in the Leinster final on 1 July 2018. He retained his position for the replay a week later, however, Kilkenny suffered a 1-28 to 3-15 defeat. On 30 June 2019, Fogarty lined out at midfield when Kilkenny suffered a 1-23 to 0-23 defeat by Wexford in the Leinster final. Personal life

Fogarty's brother, Damien, is also an All-Ireland medal winner with Kilkenny, while his father, Martin, is an All-Ireland-winning selector with Kilkenny under the management of Brian Cody. Career statistics

Honours

Castlecomer Community School
Leinster Colleges Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2007

Erin's Own
Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2008
Kilkenny Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2008

Kilkenny
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (4): 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015
 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (4): 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016
National Hurling League (4): 2012, 2013, 2014, 2018
Leinster Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2009
Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2009
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2008
Leinster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2008

References

External link

<mask> profile at the Kilkenny GAA website

1990 births
Living people
Erin's Own (Kilkenny) hurlers
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners

masks:
Conor Fogarty
Conor Fogarty


texts:
<mask> (27 November 1912 – 7 July 2004) was a German Empire-born German university professor of biochemistry in East Germany. Of Jewish descent and a committed communist, he fled Austria after its annexation by Nazi Germany, and moved to the United States. In 1950, as a result of an investigation of un-American activities, he was offered a professorship in East Berlin. He was married to the renowned pediatrician <mask>. Biography
Throughout his life <mask> saw danger and exile. <mask> was born in Volhynia near the Russian-Austrian border in what is now the Ukraine and his family resided there from 1912 to 1916. They later moved to Odessa, Russia on the Black Sea coast.At the conclusion of the World War I he saw the Russian Revolution and witnessed the barbaric warfare of the Russian Civil War. His family left Odessa for Vienna, Austria in 1920. Already sympathetic to left-wing views, he joined the Communist Party out of protest against the rise of fascism. At the age of 13 years he found in his father's archives works written by Friedrich Engels. By reading them he was fascinated by socialist ideas. His own painful experiences of war, injustice, banishment, political and racial persecution brought him to a socialist world-view up to his end of life. He was active in communist organizations from his youth and became a member of the Socialist pupils in Vienna, then he participated in the illegal Austrian communist movement.But he didn't follow ideological extremes. He was directed by a deep humanity, he loved reasoning and discussing, he had a great inquiring mind and he had the ability to connect theoretical knowledge, philosophical views and practical realization. In Vienna he studied medicine and chemistry receiving his doctorate. In 1933 he attended the Institute for Medical Chemistry and worked on the analysis of amino acids in the blood serum. When the annexation of Austria by Nazi-Germany was imminent, he received a scholarship for scientific studies and clinical work at the Children's Hospital Research Foundation in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1938. At the time this hospital was a leader in research and medical treatment. During his tenure at this hospital he served as a pediatrician and earned a second doctorate.During World War II his research focused on blood conservation. He worked to prolong the shelf life of blood altering conservation media in order to preserve the energy metabolism of erythrocytes. He succeeded in extending the maximum storage time for blood from one to three weeks. His efforts saved the lives of thousands of US soldiers, marines, sailors and airmen. For these efforts he was honored by President Harry S. Truman with a Certificate of Merit. In 1944 while in Cincinnati he met the German emigrant and physician Ingeborg Syllm, they married in 1946. Ingeborg Syllm, born in 1912 in Cameroon was the daughter of a Protestant couple, she had studied medicine in Hamburg, and fled to the US in September 1938.While in the US he supported the trade union and communist movement. Together with his wife he delivered the paper "The Worker" on the weekends and got involved with the civil rights movement. His political views polarized his colleagues. Despite his gratitude towards the United States, which had offered him citizenship and work, <mask> continued to be politically active as a member of the Communist Party. During a congress of pediatricians in Switzerland in 1950 he received information that he was a target of the anticommunist McCarthy commission. As a result of this warning he chose not to return to the US and his wife brought their children to Zurich. The <mask>s moved to Vienna, where for a short time he again worked at the Institute for Medical Chemistry.But the university refused his appointment for professorship due to the intervention of the US government. France, Great Britain and the Soviet Union all refused his services. <mask> rejected a job offer by the Weizmann Institute in Israel on the grounds of his anti-Zionist beliefs. In 1951 the East German Humboldt University in East Berlin offered <mask> the professorship and directorship of the Institute for Physiological Chemistry at the Charité Hospital. He accepted political asylum as well as the chance to continue his work. While in Berlin he wrote the text, Medical Biochemistry dictated in only three months. This book became a bestseller in both the medical communities in East and West Germany.It was printed in 9 editions with 60,000 copies, and was translated in several languages. <mask> was the most important representative of East German biochemistry. Several of students of <mask> were appointed to professorships. After the unification of Germany he became president of the newly founded Leibniz-Societät, which consisted of former members of the disbanded Academy of Sciences of the GDR. When in 1982 the committee "Physicians of GDR for prevention of nuclear war" was founded, <mask> was elected the chairman. Up to his death he continued fighting against nuclear weapons. Ingeborg <mask> continued to be active in her medical profession and in social action.She worked from 1952 as pediatrician in Berlin. In 1964 she became a professor and had the professorship for neonatology of the Charité Hospital from 1969 to 1973. She was co-founder of the Society of Perinatology of the GDR and council-member of the European Society of Perinatology. The children of <mask> and Ingeborg <mask> are Tom, a professor at Harvard Medical School and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator, Michael, a mathematician, Susan Richter, a pediatrician, and Lisa Lange, a nurse. In May 2015, Ingeborg <mask> defended a doctoral dissertation about diphtheria that she submitted in 1938 to the University of Hamburg. The Nazi regime then in power had prevented her from taking the required oral examination due to her being part Jewish, but after updating her scientific knowledge about diphtheria, she passed a 45-minute examination by three professors from the university 77 years later, at age 102. She is scheduled to receive her degree in a ceremony on June 9, making her the oldest known person in history to receive a doctorate.Scientific work
His work focused on the water-electrolyte balance and the metabolism of the erythrocytes. He described the role of the 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate for the anaerobic production of energy in the erythrocytes (Luebering-Rapoport pathway). Jane Luebering was a technical assistant of Rapoport. Rapoport detected the eminent importance of the ATP concentration for the survivability of the erythrocytes. In World War II there was a great need of transfusions. Many scientists worked on an improvement of the defensibility of the blood bottles (C.R. Drew, P. Rous, J.R. Turner, J.F.Loutit, P.L. Mollison, I.M. Young u.a.). Among them <mask> was very successful. Due to his works the ACD-medium was established, the pH-environment, the storage temperature and the processing were improved. His research was supported by Paul Hoxworth, who founded in 1938 one of the first United States blood banks in Cincinnati. Thus the survivability of the bottled blood could be extended from 1 to 3 weeks.In 1948, together with two other American physicians he reported his results about the Ekiri disease in Japan. They showed the helpfulness of infusions with calcium which ameliorated the symptoms like convulsions. In 1952 <mask> founded at the Berlin Charité a Biochemical Institute. His scientific interest was to further the clinical-biochemical research, especially the investigation of reticulocytes and of the enzyme lipoxygenase. He was an early a representative of the thesis that the degradation of proteins is energy-dependent. The pharmaceutical production of insulin in the GDR was encouraged by him. Up to 1996 Rapoport published or was a participant in 666 scientific works.In 1969 he became a member of the Academy of Science of the German Democratic Republic. He received several honorary doctorates. The documentary Die Rapoports – Unsere drei Leben (The Rapoports – our three lives, ARTE/ZDF 2003), by Sissi Hüetlin and Britta Wauer (2005 awarded the Adolf-Grimme-prize) is a testament to the lives of the scientists <mask> and Ingeborg <mask>. Sources and literature

Obituary, BMJ VOLUME 329 7 AUGUST 2004 bmj.com
Rapoport S., Wing M.: Dimensional, osmotic, and chemical changes of erythrocytes in stored blood. Blood preserved in sodium citrate, neutral, and acid citrate-glucose (ACD) mixtures. J Clin Invest. 1947 Jul;26(4):591–615.Dodd, K., Buddingh, G.J., <mask>, S.: The etiology of Ekiri, a highly fatal disease of Japanese children. Pediatrics Vol. 3 No. 1 January 1949, pp. 9–19
<mask>, S. and J. Luebering: An Optical Study Of Diphosphoglycerate Mutase (From the Children's Hospital Research Foundation, Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Institute of Medical Chemistry of the University of Vienna, Austria) J. Biol. Chem. 1952; 196:583
<mask>, S. M., Rohland L. (Hrsg).Medizin und globale Menschheitsprobleme. Vorträge. Veröff. Med. Ges. 1997; 3: 1-55 (Heft 9)
Marxismus, Exil und jüdische Identität. Der Biochemiker Samuel Mitja Rapoport.Jüdisches Echo 49 (October 2000). 337–345. Frömmel, C.: Vortrag zum 90. Geburtstag von Prof. Dr. <mask>ort bei einem Symposium der Charité, Berlin, 2.12.2002
<mask>, I.: Meine ersten drei Leben – die Erinnerungen von Ingeborg <mask>, 2002 NORA-Verlag
Rapoport, S.M. : Die Erfahrungen des Exils. TRANS Internet-Zeitschrift für Kulturwissenschaften 15. Nr.November 2003
Schönfeld, Th. : <mask> <mask> (1912–2004) – In memoriam Mitteilungen der Alfred Klahr Gesellschaft, Nr. 3/2004
Goldenberg, H. : Nachruf Univ.-Prof. Dr. <mask> <mask> (1912–2004) Newsletter vom 20.07.2004 Gesammelt vom Informationsmanagement der medizinischen Universität Wien
Jacobasch, Gisela / Rohland, Lothar (Hrsg.) <mask> <mask> (1912–2004) [= Medizin und Gesellschaft, Bd. 52], Berlin 2005, 103 S.,
Graff, J.: Ingeborg Rapoport to Become Oldest Recipient of Doctorate After Nazi Injustice is Righted. Wall St. J., May 14, 2015. References

External links

 http://www.klahrgesellschaft.at/Mitteilungen/Rapoport_3_04.html

1912 births
2004 deaths
People from Volochysk
People from Volhynian Governorate
Jews of the Russian Empire
American biochemists
American communists
American pediatricians
German anti–nuclear weapons activists
German biochemists
German communists
East German physicians
Jewish American scientists
Jewish socialists
Austrian emigrants to East Germany
Humboldt University of Berlin faculty
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin
Physicians of the Charité
East German scientists

masks:
Samuel Mitja Rapoport
Ingeborg Rapoport
Samuel Mitja Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Samuel Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Samuel
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Samuel
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Rapoport
Samuel Rapop
Rapoport
Rapoport
Samuel Mitja
Rapoport
Samuel Mitja
Rapoport
Samuel Mitja
Rapoport


texts:
Sir <mask> or Oughtred, Knight banneret ( – 6 October 1534) was as an English soldier and military administrator during the reigns of Henry VII and Henry VIII. Ughtred fought in Ireland, the Anglo Scottish border and both on land and at sea in France. He served with distinction as captain of Berwick, marshal of Tournai and governor of Jersey. In 1530, he married Elizabeth Seymour, sister to Jane, future third wife to Henry VIII. Family
The Ughtred family can be traced back to the early thirteenth century, however, it was <mask> (1292 – 1365) who ensured their place as one of the most prominent families in Yorkshire. Following an outstanding military career, <mask> was summoned to Parliament as Baron Ughtred from 1343 to 1364 and made a Knight of the Garter between May 1358 and April 1360. On his death in 1365, the barony became extinct as it was not passed on to his descendants.His son and heir, Sir Thomas, despite a distinguished career and a knighthood was never summoned to parliament. Sir <mask> was the third son of Sir <mask> (c.1428–c.1487) of Kexby, Yorkshire and Katherine, daughter of Sir William Eure of Stokesley, Yorkshire. Sir Robert and his wife had four sons and two daughters:
 <mask> ( – before 24 May 1487)
 Sir Henry Ughtred (1477 – 10 September 1510) was created a Knight of the Bath at the coronation of Henry VIII in 1509. He married Agnes, daughter of Marmaduke Constable, and by her, had at least five children: After her husband's death, Agnes married Sir William Percy, the second son of Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland. Sir Robert Ughtred (1498 –), married Elizabeth, daughter of William Fairfax, of Steeton. He was knighted by the Duke of Suffolk on the River Somme in December, 1523. <mask>ghtred
 George Ughtred
 Henry Ughtred
 Eleanor Ughtred, married Thomas Malyverer
 Sir <mask> ( – 6 October 1534)
 Christopher Ughtred of Buttercrambe, Yorkshire
 Jane Ughtred
 Eleanor Ughtred, married Sir <mask> (c.1450–c.1506).Their daughter, Anne Browne married Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk. The Ughtreds were wealthy landowners. When Sir Robert Ughtred died in 1487, his second son, Sir Henry Ughtred, since the death of his eldest son, Robert, was his heir. After Sir Henry's death in 1510, his eldest son, Robert, still a minor, consequently inherited his father's assets. In 1520 he sold his manors of Skagglethorpe and Redhouse to his uncle, <mask> and in May 1524, the newly knighted Sir Robert Ughtred released to his uncle the reversion of the manors of Kylneweke, Tolthorp, Fymour, and Owelesthrop in Yorkshire. They had been leased to Sir <mask> and his brother Christopher "for the life of the longer liver" by their father, the elder Sir Robert Ughtred. Career

<mask> participated in Edward Poynings' campaign to subdue Ulster, leading a troop of twenty-seven soldiers in 1496.He was knighted at Eltham in 1512, took part in Edward Howard's naval expedition to Brittany in August 1512 and as captain of the 'Mary James' distinguished himself in the raid on Brest. He accompanied King Henry VIII to France in July 1513 and was appointed marshal of Tournai after the city's fall in September, where he remained until February 1515. By April 1513, Ughtred was vice-captain and subsequently served as captain of Berwick from February 1515 until August 1532. As the most northerly of England's garrison towns Berwick played a vital role in the defence of the Anglo-Scottish border. In 1522 and 1523 the Duke of Albany's threatened invasions of England both centred on Berwick, and on the former occasion Albany's force, which included twenty-four pieces of artillery, came within 18 miles of the town. Ughtred was responsible for organising Berwick's defences, and was also involved in intelligence gathering and played a key role in the many negotiations that took place between England and Scotland. The captaincy of Berwick was a challenging and demanding role, however Ughtred was amply rewarded for his military and administrative efforts over the years by a series of royal grants: In February 1514 he became steward of the lordship or manor of Lantyan, and constable of Tintagel Castle, Cornwall and in September of the same year, he was made steward of the Forest of Galtres, Yorkshire and master of the hunt.In 1519 he received a grant in reversion of the offices of steward, constable and gatekeep of the castle and lordship of Bamborough, Northumberland. In 1525, as a knight for the body, he was granted the reversion of the office of governor of Jersey, and of the castle of Mont Orgueil in that island. Ughtred also pursued mercantile interests and was able to obtain, in 1525, a licence to export wools, woollen cloths, hides, lead, tin, and other English merchandise in a ship of 200 tons 'burthen, once within the next two years, beyond the straits of Marrock (Morocco), without payment of customs, provided they do not exceed 50 marks.' There was a further licence granted in 1527 to export woollen cloths. In August 1532 he replaced Sir Hugh Vaughan at the castle of Mont Orgueil as captain and governor of Jersey. It has been suggested that when <mask> was granted the reversion of the governorship of Jersey, in 1525, following the treaty of the More, that this was allegedly at the insistence of Anne Boleyn and that this represented the beginning of a more pro-French political influence in a time of peace. Anne Boleyn's influence is very likely in Ughtred's appointment to the governorship, especially since his wife, Elizabeth was present at court as a member of the future queen's household from 1532 to 1533.In 1532, Elizabeth presented the king with  'A fine shirt with a high collar' as a new year's gift. Peace with France provided the governor of Jersey with the opportunity, in June 1533, to promise Thomas Cromwell, the king's chief minister better wine than any in England and to report that all was quiet on the island. Ughtred's seventeen years as captain of Berwick, his past service in France and his association with the Boleyns ensured that he was well-suited to the governorship of Jersey, a position he held until his death in 1534. Marriages and issue

Sir <mask> was married firstly to Eleanor (Alianora), about whom nothing is known, sometime before 1514. By July 1530, he had married Elizabeth Seymour, daughter to Sir John Seymour and Margery Wentworth of Wiltshire. In January 1531, Ughtred and his wife, Elizabeth received the grant in survivorship, of the manors of Lepington and Kexby in Yorkshire. By 1472 Kexby manor was in the possession of Sir <mask>'s father, Sir Robert Ughtred.After his death, the manor went to his second son, Sir Henry Ughtred. (Sir Robert's eldest son predeceased him.) When Sir Henry died in 1510, Kexby was inherited by his son and heir, Robert, born 1498. In 1524, the recently knighted Sir <mask>, sold Kexby to John Allen, however, Thomas Wolsey intervened and bought it himself. After Wolsey's attainder in 1530 the king granted the manor for life to Sir <mask> and his wife Elizabeth. The couple had two surviving children:
 Sir Henry Ughtred (–1599), born in Jersey,  married Elizabeth, daughter to Sir John Paulet, 2nd Marquess of Winchester, widow of Sir William Courtenay. He was elected as a member of parliament for Marlborough in 1584 and Great Bedwyn in 1589, during the reign of Elizabeth I.Sir Henry was knighted by the Lord Deputy of Ireland in 1593. Margery <mask> (born ), born in Kexby, Yorkshire, probably after her father's death, married William Hungate of Burnby, Yorkshire. They had two sons:
 William Hungate
 Leonard Hungate

Death
<mask> died in Jersey on 6 October 1534 and was buried in the chapel of St George, in the castle of Mont Orgueil. He was survived by his wife who, in 1537, married Gregory Cromwell, later Baron Cromwell, the son and heir of Henry VIII's chief minister Thomas Cromwell. After Gregory Cromwell's death in 1551, Elizabeth went on to marry, in 1554, John Paulet, Baron St. John, the eldest son of William Paulet, 1st Marquess of Winchester. She died 19 March 1568 and was buried at Basing, Hampshire. Notes

References

External links
 A letter of <mask>: An exchange of prisoners in 1523
 A History of Red House: Chronology of the Ughtred Family
 Teri Fitzgerald, All that Glitters: Hans Holbein’s Lady of the Cromwell Family

1470s births
1534 deaths
Governors of Jersey
16th-century English soldiers
History of the Scottish Borders
Seymour family
15th-century English people
English knights
English families
History of Berwick-upon-Tweed
History of North Yorkshire
History of Northumberland
History of Jersey
Archaeological sites in Jersey
Knights banneret of England
People from Tournai
Year of birth uncertain

masks:
Anthony Ughtred
Thomas Ughtred
Thomas Ughtred
Anthony Ured
Robert Ughtred
Robert Ughtred
Anthony U
Anthony Ured
Anthony Browne
Anthony Ured
Anthony
Anthony Ughtred
Sir Anthony
Anthony Ured
Anthony Ughtred
Robert Ughtred
Anthony Ured
Ughtred
Anthony Ughtred
Anthony Ughtred


texts:
<mask> (born <mask>; 28 November 1947 – 2 August 1992) was a French singer and songwriter. He was a figure of France's pop music scene for two decades as a singer and as a songwriter for such artists as Françoise Hardy, Johnny Hallyday, and his wife, France Gall. He died of a heart attack at the age of 44. Biography
<mask> was born <mask> on 28 November 1947 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, the son of Jewish parents, Dr. Jean Hamburger and Annette Haas, a concert pianist of Swiss-Jewish origin. <mask> first became known to the French public in the 1960s as singer of hit song Salut les copains, after which he became record producer and songwriter for EMI and where he wrote amongst others Les Girafes for Bourvil in 1967. In the early 1970s, he moved to Warner Music where he produced the early albums of Véronique Sanson, and Allah once again in 1989. In 1973, he was responsible for producing the album Message personnel, the title track of which relaunched Françoise Hardy's career.He also produced the single Je suis moi for Hardy. <mask> started writing for France Gall in 1974, produced all her albums from 1975 on, and married her on 22 June 1976. In 1978, he composed the musical: Starmania, with lyrics by Luc Plamondon. The musical starred Gall, Claude Dubois, Daniel Balavoine, Diane Dufresne, Nanette Workman, Éric Estève and Fabienne Thibeault. It was a big success in France in the 1980s and 1990s. An English version, entitled Tycoon, was released in 1991 with lyrics by Tim Rice, but it did not achieve the success the original version had in France. Unfortunately, the two musicals <mask> worked on immediately after Starmania did not fare well.In 1980, <mask> partnered with producer Jérôme Savary and lyricist Luc Plamondon to produce the musical La Légende de Jimmy, inspired by the life of James Dean. However, this bombed. <mask>'s next musical project, Dreams in Stone, was conceived as an American musical, co-arranged with <mask>, and recorded in the United States, with lead vocals by singers Rosanne Cash, Bill Champlin, Lynn Carey, Jennifer Warnes, and Bill Withers among others. Though the show itself never saw the light of day, the album was nevertheless released in 1982. The album was a complete flop, and is not generally known outside of a few fansites. <mask> also scored several film projects over the years, which included Mektoub, a 1970 film by Algerian Director Ali Ghalem, Robert Benayoun's Sérieux comme le plaisir in 1975, Jean-Paul Rappeneau's Tout feu, tout flamme in 1982 and Rive droite, rive gauche the 1984 film by Philippe Labro. He was known for his Orangina advertisement jingle.<mask> was one of a handful of French artists who participated readily and actively in humanitarian acts: in 1985, he worked exclusively for Action Écoles alongside Gall, Richard Berry and Daniel Balavoine, then later for Ethiopia with Renaud (Chanteurs Sans Frontières) and for Les Restos du cœur with comedian Coluche. Death
On 2 August 1992, weeks after the release of his first album of duets with France Gall, and six months after the death of his father, <mask> suffered a fatal heart attack after a tennis match at Ramatuelle. His death came as a shock to many as he had been one of the most popular French singer-songwriters of the 1970s and 1980s. Moreover, unlike many pop stars, he came across as a nice and simple man, more interested in music and family life than in rock & roll excesses. Indeed, his marriage to Gall was remarkably stable. <mask> was buried in Paris, in the Montmartre cemetery. His daughter Pauline, who died of cystic fibrosis in 1997 aged only 19, is buried close by.He was also the father of French music supervisor, Raphaël Hamburger. Tribute
On 28 November 2019, Google celebrated his 72nd birthday with a Google Doodle. Discography

Albums
Studio albums
 1973: <mask> (Le coeur brisé)
 1974: Chansons pour une fan
 1975: Que l'amour est bizarre
 1976: Mon piano danse
 1980: Beauséjour
 1981: Beaurivage
 1981: Tout feu tout flamme (instrumental movie soundtrack)
 1982: Dreams in Stone
 With Bill Withers on "Apple Pie" ); background vocals Denise DeCaro on "Innocent Eyes" (instrumental)
 1983: Voyou
 1984: Rive droite - Rive gauche (instrumental movie soundtrack)
 1985: Différences
 1990: Ça ne tient pas debout
 1992: Double jeu (with France Gall)

Live albums
 1980: Au Théâtre des Champs-Élysées
 1983: En public au Palais des Sports
 1986: Au Zénith

Compilation albums
 2014: Pour me comprendre - Best of

Singles
For comprehensive list, see lescharts.com website

Selective
 "Quelques mots d'amour"
 "Seras-tu là?" "Le paradis blanc"
 "La groupie du pianiste"
 "Diego, libre dans sa tête"
 "Chanter pour ceux qui sont loin de chez eux"

Selective (charted singles with France Gall)
 1992: "Laissez passer les rêves" (FR #37)
 1992: "Superficiel et léger" (FR #42)

Booklets
 Plamondon & Berger : Full Text of the Rock Opera, La Légende de Jimmy, Éditions Le Cherche Midi, Paris, 1990,
 Plamondon & Berger : Full Text of the Rock Opera, Starmania, 1995 Éditions Le Cherche Midi, Paris,

Filmography
 Berger, alongside fellow musicians <mask> Fugain and <mask> Sardou, appeared as extras (uncredited roles) in the 1966 René Clément film Paris brûle-t-il? (English title Is Paris Burning?). Berger played the role of "Chef des explosifs", whereas Fugain and Sardou appeared as student protestors. References

Biographies
 Hugues Royer & Philippe Seguy: France Gall – Michel Berger, Deux destins pour une légende, Éditions du Rocher, 1994,
 Jean-François Brieu & Éric Didi: Michel Berger – Quelques mots d'amour, Éditions Jean-Claude Lattès, 1997,
 Jacques Pessis: Michel Berger, Collection Les Lumières du Music-Hall – Éditions Vade Retro, 2001,

Essays
 France Gall & Jean Brousse: Michel Berger – Si Le Bonheur Existe, 2002 Éditions Le Cherche Midi, Paris,

External links
 Biography of Michel Berger, from Radio France Internationale

1947 births
1992 deaths
People from Neuilly-sur-Seine
20th-century French Jews
French people of Swiss-Jewish descent
Jewish songwriters
Jewish singers
Burials at Montmartre Cemetery
20th-century French male singers
French male singer-songwriters

masks:
Michel Berger
Michel Jean Hamburger
Berger
as Michel Jean Hamburger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Michel Bernholc
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Michel Berger
Michel
Michel


texts:
<mask>, also known by his character name <mask>, is an American musician, Internet personality and theoretical physicist. He is best known as a member of comedy musical duo Ninja Sex Party and video game-based comedy music trio Starbomb. He has also been a past member of the affiliated Let's Play webseries Game Grumps, all three alongside Dan Avidan. <mask> originally worked as a theoretical physicist, and notably held research positions at Harvard University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Institute for Advanced Study, the University of Michigan, and the Queen Mary University of London. Specialized in particle physics, his work included research on string theory, supersymmetry, and quantum field theory. He retired in 2015, choosing to join Game Grumps while focusing on his musical career. He is also the co-creator of The Story Collider, a science-based story telling podcast recorded in front of a live audience.In Ninja Sex Party, <mask> plays the character of "<mask>", an uncommunicative, homicidal masked ninja, in both live shows and music videos. He performed all instruments on early Ninja Sex Party albums, until TWRP started acting as their backing band in 2015. Since May 2018, <mask> also portrays <mask> on his own live comedy show titled <mask>'s All-Star Variety Luau Spectacular. Career

Education
Wecht attended Williams College and the University of California, San Diego where he obtained his PhD in particle physics in 2004. Wecht held research positions at Harvard University, the Center for Theoretical Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Institute for Advanced Study, and the University of Michigan, prior to becoming a faculty member at the Queen Mary University of London. While there, Wecht worked on string theory, supersymmetry, and quantum field theory. Wecht has an extensive record of highly cited contributions.He retired in 2015 to join Game Grumps and dedicate himself to his music career. Ninja Sex Party

Prior to meeting Dan Avidan, <mask> was the musical director of an improv comedy troupe in New York. In 2009, Avidan, who had conceptualized Ninja Sex Party and was in search of a bandmate and/or producer, was introduced to <mask> by Julie Katz, a member of Wecht's comedy troupe (who would later be featured in Ninja Sex Party's music video "The Decision"), to whom Avidan had asked if she knew any musicians. Specializing in humorous songs, both on stage or in their music videos, the duo started by appearing on various film festivals. They regularly published original songs on their YouTube channel, which progressively helped them in becoming popular, as well as studio albums on a regular basis. Although he only played keyboards on stage, Wecht performed all instruments on early Ninja Sex Party albums, including piano and drum machines, while Avidan was in charge of all vocals, except for occasional backing or spoken vocals by Wecht. Ultimately, the duo was joined by backing band Tupper Ware Remix Party in 2015, after which Wecht focused solely on keyboards for studio recordings.Starbomb

Wecht's bandmate Dan Avidan had been the co-host of the Let's Play webseries Game Grumps since 2013. The same year, <mask>, Avidan, and Avidan's Game Grumps co-host Arin Hanson formed Starbomb. This new comedy band followed the humorous style of Ninja Sex Party, but focused on video game parodies. The project was officially revealed on December 3, 2013. It was quickly followed by a self-titled album on December 17. A second album, Player Select, was released on December 16, 2014. Starbomb's third album, The TryForce, was released on April 19, 2019.Game Grumps

Wecht officially joined the Game Grumps team alongside Avidan and Hanson on November 5, 2015, becoming their new social media manager; he had occasionally appeared in their videos, mainly alongside Avidan to promote Ninja Sex Party. The team officially introduced him via a humorous sketch featured at the beginning of their BurgerTime video, "revealing" him to be the secret mastermind behind Game Grumps all along. He is occasionally featured in some of their videos, mostly in Grumpcade and Steam Train, but also in several non-gameplay videos. He was the co-writer, composer and puppeteer on their promotional short I Burgie Burgie, and its sequel All Hail Burgie. Others
Wecht appeared in an episode of Hot Pepper Game Review episode on September 16, 2013, "reviewing" the video game Dark under his Ninja Brian persona after eating a "very spicy" chili pepper; the episode is a joke, as <mask> simply stares at the camera in silence for the entire episode, not blinking a single time in almost four minutes. Although his mouth is not visible, Wecht confirmed that he did actually eat the pepper while filming. He also appeared in the fourth episode of the second season of Child Genius in 2014, having set questions about string theory for the participants, and reacting to their different answers.He voiced the character of Quizzmaster Quinn in the video game Dream Daddy: A Dad Dating Simulator, a 2017 visual novel video game made by members of Game Grumps. He also appeared in two episodes of Good Game, a webseries starring Avidan and Hanson. Alongside fellow Game Grumps member Barry Kramer and Rooster Teeth writer Miles Luna, Wecht co-wrote the episode "Grey vs. Gray" of Red vs. Blue. Discography

Ninja Sex Party

 NSFW (2011)
 Strawberries and Cream (2013)
 Attitude City (2015)
 Under the Covers (2016)
 Under the Covers, Vol. II (2017)
 Cool Patrol (2018)
 Under the Covers, Vol. III (2019)
 The Prophecy (2020)
 Level Up (2021)

Starbomb
Starbomb (2013)
Player Select (2014)
The TryForce (2019)

Personal life
Wecht is married to <mask> (née Bitney). The couple have a daughter, Audrey, who was born in 2014; nicknamed "Ninja Audrey", she appeared on several special Grumpcade episodes in 2017 with her father to celebrate Father's Day.<mask> has a PhD and one of his inspirations for becoming a theoretical physicist was the television series Quantum Leap. He has strongly negative views on being anti-vaccine, and towards the use of pseudoscience over scientifically-proven treatments for serious illnesses and diseases. Bibliography

Forewords

References

External links

1975 births
21st-century American comedians
American comedy musicians
Comedians from California
Harvard University staff
Living people
Male YouTubers
Massachusetts Institute of Technology staff
Theoretical physicists
University of California, San Diego alumni
University of Michigan staff
Williams College alumni
MIT Center for Theoretical Physics alumni
Ninja Sex Party
Starbomb members

masks:
Brian Alexander Wecht
Ninja Brian
Wecht
Wecht
Ninja Brian
Wecht
Ninja Brian
Ninja Brian
Wecht
Wecht
Wecht
Ninja Brian
Rachel Wecht
Wecht


texts:
Robert Dennis "<mask>" <mask> (born 4 February 1972), also known by the nickname of "<mask>", is an English former professional rugby league footballer, and coach, who played in the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s and 2010s, and has coached in the 2000s and 2010s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and England, and at club level for Wigan (Heritage No. 848) (with whom he won the 1990 Challenge Cup and 1991 Challenge Cup), in Australia for Eastern Suburbs (Reserve Grade), and Leeds (Heritage No. ), Widnes (Heritage No. ), St Helens (Heritage No. 1162) (with whom he won the double of the 1996 Challenge Cup and 1996's Super League I Championship  as captain, but lost the Premiership to the Wigan Warriors (the League Leaders' Shield was not introduced until 2003's Super League VIII), and the 1997 Challenge Cup), Huddersfield Giants, Wakefield Trinity Wildcats (Heritage No. 1162), Salford City Reds, Leigh Centurions (Heritage No.1198), the Rochdale Hornets and after a 9-year hiatus the Barrow Raiders, usually as a , but also as a , and has coached at representative level for France, and at club level for the Rochdale Hornets and the Barrow Raiders. <mask> was born in Widnes, Lancashire, England, and he is the father of the rugby league footballer; <mask> <mask> Jr. Playing career
<mask> made his senior début for Wigan at the age of 16, scoring a try in a 20–16 victory over Halifax. In 1990, he became the youngest ever Great Britain Lions tourist at 18 years of age. In 1991, he moved to Australia to play for Eastern Suburbs, but returned to Wigan a few weeks later without making a first grade appearance. Unable to establish a regular place in the first team ahead of Andy Gregory and Shaun Edwards, he joined Leeds later that year for a fee of £100,000. He spent one season at Leeds before moving to his hometown club Widnes in 1992.<mask> transferred from Widnes to St Helens in 1994 for an initial fee of £135,000, plus an additional £25,000 after four international appearances. He once kicked 11 goals in a Super League match for St Helens. <mask> captained St Helens at  in the 1996 Challenge Cup Final, kicking four conversions and helping his team to a 40–32 victory over Bradford Bulls. <mask> <mask> played , and scored 2-conversions in St. Helens' 16-25 defeat by Wigan in the 1995–96 Regal Trophy Final during the 1995–96 at Alfred McAlpine Stadium, Huddersfield on Saturday 13 January 1996. <mask> represented England at the 1995 Rugby League World Cup. He was selected to play for England in the 1995 World Cup Final at  but Australia won the match and retained the Cup. He set the record as the highest points scorer in one game for Great Britain – 32 points V Fiji in 1996.At the end of Super League's first season, <mask> was named at  in the 1996 Super League Dream Team. He was the 1996 Great Britain Lions tour's top point scorer. <mask> was sent off in the 1997 Challenge Cup fourth round match against Wigan Warriors for a high tackle on Neil Cowie during February 1997. He initially received an eight-match ban, but this was reduced to six games following an appeal. On his return to the side, he helped St. Helens win the Challenge Cup final for the second consecutive year, kicking six goals in a 32–22 victory over the Bradford Bulls. In August 1997, he was stripped of the St. Helens' captaincy for disciplinary reasons, and replaced by Chris Joynt. Two weeks later, he was sent off for the second time in the season (on this occasion for a high tackle on Leeds Rhinos prop Jamie Mathiou) and was suspended for a further four games.Despite the controversies during the season, <mask> was selected to play for Great Britain at  in all three matches of the Super League Test series against Australia. In 1998, following further disciplinary problems, and the emergence of Sean Long as a replacement for St. Helens at , he moved to Huddersfield Giants on a free transfer. He went on to play for Wakefield Trinity Wildcats and Salford City Reds before ending his career as a player-coach with Rochdale Hornets, with his final appearance as a player coming in 2005. On 1 June 2014, <mask> came out of playing retirement (after a nine-year break) to play in for Barrow Raiders in their Championship fixture against fellow strugglers Rochdale Hornets. Goulding played with number 3+4 on his back, because the number 7 squad number was taken by Barrow Raiders Liam Campbell. Goulding helped the team to only their second victory at that point all season and lifted Barrow Raiders off the bottom of the table. He was sent off for dissent in the next fixture against Doncaster, and received a five-match suspension for the incident.Coaching career
He joined Rochdale Hornets initially as player-coach, and his playing career ended in 2005 after a biceps injury. He left his post at Rochdale Hornets in November 2005, citing frustration at the club's financial problems. During his two seasons in charge at the National League One club he had not had a proper contract, despite impressing and twice being nominated for coach of the year. He rejoined Rochdale Hornets as a coach in September 2007 before departing again in May 2008. On 28 February 2009 <mask> was named the coach of France. On 31 March 2014 Bobby took charge as head coach of Championship side Barrow Raiders with the club routed to the bottom of the league. His job is to try to keep Barrow out of the bottom 5 relegation places as the leagues are being restructured in 2015.Financial crisis at the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats
In 2000, at the height of a financial crisis at the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, the contracts of all players aged over 24 were terminated during September 2000. The players affected were; Andy Fisher, <mask> <mask>, Warren Jowitt, Tony Kemp (player-coach), Steve McNamara, Francis Maloney, Martin Masella, Steve Prescott, Bright Sodje, Francis Stephenson and Glen Tomlinson. References

External links
Statistics at wigan.rlfans.com
Statistics at saints.org.uk
2001 Super League Team-by-team guide

1972 births
Living people
Barrow Raiders coaches
Barrow Raiders players
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league coaches
English rugby league players
France national rugby league team coaches
Great Britain national rugby league team players
Huddersfield Giants players
Leeds Rhinos players
Leigh Centurions players
Rochdale Hornets coaches
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league players from Widnes
Salford Red Devils captains
Salford Red Devils players
St Helens R.F.C. captains
St Helens R.F.C. players
Wakefield Trinity players
Widnes Vikings players
Wigan Warriors players

masks:
Bobbie
Goulding
Bobbie Dazzler
Background Goulding
Bobbie
Goulding
Goulding
Goulding
Goulding
Bobbie
Goulding
Goulding
Goulding
Goulding
Goulding
Goulding
Goulding
Bobbie
Goulding


texts:
<mask> (born <mask> in 1805) was an American seamstress who was charged with the murder of her third husband, <mask> in 1840. Arsenic, the alleged murder weapon, was found in <mask>'s stomach during an autopsy. Though <mask> was acquitted, public records indicate that <mask>'s second husband, Reverend Enoch W. Freeman, and Freeman's father, died of arsenic poisoning years earlier. Public consensus following <mask>'s trial deemed her guilty, and she published an autobiography in 1841 to defend herself. Early life and marriage to <mask> was born in 1805 in Lisbon, Maine. At seventeen, she met Ward Witham, and they were married in January 1822, in Portland, Maine. After the first few months of their marriage, <mask> was accused by two neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Weymouth, of stealing their personal items.Witham defended his wife at the time, but later suspected her in the theft when he came to believe that she had been involved in an extra-marital affair. In October 1822, <mask> and Witham moved out of the home they had shared with the Weymouth family. In July 1823, <mask> gave birth to her first child, a daughter. Witham came to suspect <mask> had been involved in an affair during the winter of 1824. In 1825, <mask> gave birth to her second child, a son. In the winter of 1825, Witham worked outside the home gathering lumber. He suspected his wife was involved in a second affair, this time with a young man.Rozilla Moody, a ward of the Witham family, signed an affidavit in 1826 saying she had witnessed another man in the Witham household during the previous winter. In 1826, Witham moved <mask> and their two children from Portland to Dover, Maine. Witham moved to Boston on his own, and stayed there for two years. <mask> heard that Witham had begun a new life in Boston as a single man. In 1830, Witham and <mask> exchanged letters confirming that <mask> had no desire to live with her husband again. Later that year, <mask> moved to Boston without her children. In March 1832, <mask> and Witham legally divorced on the grounds of adultery, and full custody of their children was awarded to <mask>.Records at the time of their divorce indicate they had four children in total. Marriage to Enoch W. Freeman

<mask> began supporting herself as a seamstress in Boston. She visited her children in Dover several times a year. In July 1832, <mask> visited her cousin, Reverend Enoch W. Freeman, minister of the First Baptist Church in Lowell, MA. It was the first time <mask> had seen Freeman in fifteen years. In 1835, against the wishes of Freeman's congregation, <mask> and Freeman were married. On the first anniversary of their wedding, Freeman grew ill and died.He was thirty-seven years old. Following Freeman's death, <mask> was forced to leave town by the suspicious citizens of Lowell. Marriage to <mask>

<mask> returned to Boston and married her third husband, <mask> on November 26, 1836. <mask> was a known gambler and drunkard, and was five years <mask>'s junior. His business collapsed soon after the wedding, and <mask> began supporting her husband and then three children through her work as a seamstress. In 1840, <mask> was treated for syphilis, which he had contracted through a sexual affair with a mistress. On August 9, 1840, <mask> drank a cup of herbal tea and died painfully afterward.Trial

On August 30, 1840, <mask> was visiting friends in Thetford, Vermont when she was arrested for the murder of <mask> and transported back to Boston. <mask> was held in prison for four months awaiting trial. According to <mask>'s autobiography, she lived in cell number 5 in the common jail. The cause of death on <mask>'s autopsy read arsenic poisoning. During the investigation, Rev. Freeman's body was exhumed, and it was revealed on record that his stomach, too, had contained arsenic before his death. <mask>'s trial began on December 21, 1840.<mask>'s defense attorneys, Franklin Dexter and George T. Curtis, argued that no proof had been found of <mask> purchasing and administering poison to <mask>. The prosecution called a servant who worked in the <mask> household as a witness, and she reported seeing a piece of paper in the kitchen with "poison" written on it, but testimony was not concluded to be ample enough evidence to convict <mask>. During the trial, it was confirmed that <mask> had been treated for syphilis immediately before his death, and arsenic was a well-known medication prescribed to treat venereal disease at the time. During the trial, eighteen witnesses were interrogated by the prosecution, including Dr. Martin Gay, a Boston physician who confirmed the presence of arsenic in the late <mask>'s stomach, Thomas G. Bradford, a local shopkeeper who sold arsenic but couldn't identify <mask> as a customer, and Mrs. Aurelia Bingham, <mask>'s seamstress apprentice. The defense interrogated twenty two additional witnesses, including Earnest H. Cheetham and Thomas Ridley, Boston citizens who described the rumors about <mask>'s guilt, Albert G. Leach, <mask>'s brother-in-law and Mr. Coolidge, the local jailor who had once imprisoned the late Mr. <mask> for unpaid  debts. On December 25, 1840, <mask> <mask> was acquitted of the murder charge and released from prison. The jury took a total of three minutes to deliberate on a verdict.She sold off her millinery shop to cover her late husband's gambling debts, which totaled $2,000. Once the debt was settled, <mask> was left with $89 in total. <mask>'s brother-in-law, Albert Leach, who had visited her while in prison, mortgaged his horse and carriage to get <mask> and her three children back on their feet financially. Public opinion
The public in Boston and Lowell continued to attribute <mask> and Freeman's deaths to <mask> despite the court declaring her not guilty, and rumors had even begun to attribute the death of Freeman's father to <mask> as well. <mask>'s father-in-law, Mr. Freeman had died suddenly while <mask> and Freeman had been visiting him following their wedding. In 1841, <mask> published her autobiography, A Review of the Principal Events of the Last Ten Years in the Life of Mrs. <mask>: Together with Some Comments upon the Late Trial, Written by Herself to combat rumors of her guilt. In response, her ex-husband Ward Witham, published a biography of <mask>, entitled Life of Mrs. H. <mask>, for Twenty Years in 1842.He accused her of adultery and slander, but publicize an opinion on the murder trial. In 1868, The Republican, a Springfield, Massachusetts newspaper, mentioned <mask> as "<mask>, supposed to have poisoned the Rev Mr Freeman, her second husband, as well as <mask>, her third." The Spectator compared <mask> to other women who had infamously used poison or violence to murder men, including Madame LeFarge and Mrs. Cutts of England. In 1989, a publication on New England genealogical records argued that <mask> had attempted to convince the doctors conducting <mask>'s autopsy to cite cholera as the cause of death. References

1805 births
People acquitted of murder
Year of death missing
Suspected criminals

masks:
Hannah Hanson Kinney
Hannah Hanson
George Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Kinney
Ward Witham Hannah Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
George Kinney
Hanson
George Kinney
Kinney
Hannah
Hannah
Kinney
Kinney
Hannah
George Kinney
Hannah
Hannah
Kinney
Hannah Kinney
Hannah
Hannah
Kinney
Kinney
Hannah
Kinney
Kinney
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Kinney
Hannah Hanson
Kinney
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Kinney
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah Kinney
Hannah
Kinney
Hannah Hanson
Hannah Kinney
Kinney
Hannah
Hanson
Kinney


texts:
<mask> (born 16 May 1968) is an English actor, comedian, presenter and writer. He has played Guy Secretan in Green Wing, Dan Moody in I'm Alan Partridge, Seán Lincoln in Episodes, Bigwig in Watership Down, Postman Pat in Postman Pat: The Movie, Richard Pitt in Hang Ups and Andrew in Bliss (2018). As a stage actor, he was Tony-nominated for his portrayal of Norman in The Norman Conquests on Broadway. He also starred as Bertie Wooster in Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense at the Duke of York's Theatre in the West End, which won the 2014 Olivier Award for Best New Comedy. He also presented Children In Need 2020 for the BBC. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Ponders End, in Enfield, north London, to Irish parents. He has two sisters, Anita and Lisa.Mangan was educated at two independent schools, Lochinver House School for boys in Potters Bar, and Haileybury and Imperial Service College (now co-educational), a boarding school in the village of Hertford Heath (in Hertfordshire). He was in a school prog rock band called Aragon, who recorded an album called The Wizard's Dream. After earning a Bachelor of Arts in law at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, Mangan took a year out to care for his mother, Mary, who died of colon cancer at age 45. Weeks after her death, he auditioned for the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and went on to study there for three years. His father, James, died of a brain tumour at age 63. Mangan backed the 2020 National Brain Appeal's a charity supporting research at the National Brain Hospital, with a unique online art gallery exhibition sale. Career

Theatre
After graduating from RADA in 1994, Mangan did not pursue lead roles on-screen, preferring to take what he saw as the less limited opportunities on the stage.Between 1994 and 2000, he performed in plays throughout the UK and the West End before joining the theatre company Cheek by Jowl for an international tour of Much Ado About Nothing, earning him a nomination for a National Theatre Ian Charleson Award. He worked again for director Declan Donnellan at the Royal Shakespeare Company in School for Scandal, and at the Savoy Theatre in Hay Fever. In 2008 he played the title role in The Norman Conquests, directed by Matthew Warchus, at The Old Vic and then at the Circle in the Square on Broadway. The production was a huge critical success earning several Tony Award nominations, including one for <mask> himself and won the Tony Award for Best Revival. In 2012 he appeared at the Royal Court in a Joe Penhall play, Birthday, directed by Roger Michell, playing a pregnant man. <mask> starred as Bertie Wooster in Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense at the Duke of York's Theatre alongside Matthew Macfadyen as Jeeves from October 2013 until they were replaced by Mark Heap and Robert Webb in April 2014. The production won the 2014 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Comedy.Television
Mangan's breakthrough television performance was as Adrian Mole in the six-part BBC TV show series Adrian Mole: The Cappuccino Years in 2001. That same year he appeared in Sword of Honour on Channel 4, alongside Daniel Craig. In 2002, he appeared as Dan Moody in the I'm Alan Partridge episode "Bravealan". A scene where Alan repeatedly shouts "Dan!" at Dan from a distance in a car park, while Dan seems not to notice him, was named the second best moment from the series by Metro, and in 2014 <mask> said that he has "Dan!" shouted at him by passers-by almost every day. Mangan played Guy Secretan in the BAFTA-winning British sitcom Green Wing.In Channel 4's The World's Greatest Comedy Characters, Guy was voted 34th. He starred as Keith in Never Better, a British television sitcom on BBC Two. He plays a recovering alcoholic Keith Merchant and Kate Ashfield is his long-suffering wife Anita. The series was written by Fintan Ryan for World Productions. In 2009, Free Agents, a romantic black comedy starred <mask>, Sharon Horgan and Anthony Head. Originally a pilot for Channel 4 in November 2007, the series began on 13 February 2009. It spawned a short lived US remake, which was cancelled after just four episodes aired, although four more were later released on Hulu.He played the title role in Dirk Gently, a British comedy detective drama TV series based on characters from the Dirk Gently novels by Douglas Adams. The series was created by Howard Overman and co-starred Darren Boyd as his sidekick Richard MacDuff. Recurring actors included Helen Baxendale as MacDuff's girlfriend Susan Harmison, Jason Watkins as Dirk's nemesis DI Gilks and Lisa Jackson as Dirk's receptionist Janice Pearce. Unlike most detective series Dirk Gently featured broadly comic touches and even some science fiction themes such as time travel and artificial intelligence. He has said that he was "bitterly upset" at the BBC's axing of the series after four episodes due to a freeze on the licence fee. The four episodes of Dirk Gently were later released on the BritBox streaming service. He played the title role in "The Hunt for Tony Blair", a one-off episode of The Comic Strip Presents..., a British television comedy, which was first shown on Channel 4 on 14 October 2011.The 60-minute film was written by Peter Richardson and Pete Richens and presented in the style of a 1950s film noir. It stars <mask> as the former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who is wanted for murder and on the run as a fugitive. The film received its world premiere at the Edinburgh International Television Festival in August 2011. It first aired on Channel 4 on 14 October 2011; it received a mostly positive reaction from reviewers, and was nominated for a BAFTA award (Best Comedy Programme 2012) and the British Comedy Awards (Best Comedy Drama 2011). He appeared in Episodes, a British/American television comedy series created by David Crane and Jeffrey Klarik and produced by Hat Trick Productions. It premiered on Showtime in the United States on 9 January 2011 at 9:30 pm and on BBC Two in the UK on 10 January 2011. The show is about a British husband-and-wife comedy writing team who travel to Hollywood to remake their successful British TV series, with disastrous results.<mask> based his performance as Lincoln on his favorite shows from his youth. On 11 December 2013, it was announced that Showtime had renewed Episodes for a fourth season. Episodes has received positive reviews by critics, with many singling out <mask>, Tamsin Greig, and Matt LeBlanc's performances. In 2018, <mask> played the lead role in a black comedy TV series Bliss, created by American comedian David Cross, which was aired on Sky One and released by the BritBox streaming service. Bliss stars <mask> as Andrew, a fraudulent travel writer, who is struggling to maintain long-term relationships with two partners, Kim (Heather Graham) and Denise (Jo Hartley), who are not aware of one another. He co-wrote and starred in Hang Ups for Channel 4. The show had an all-star cast, including David Tennant, Katherine Parkinson, Charles Dance and Richard E. Grant.It received rave reviews and was nominated for two major awards. Also in 2018, <mask> starred in the legal drama The Split opposite Nicola Walker. He reprised this role in the second series in 2020. It was announced that <mask> will be hosting alongside Mel Giedroyc, Alex Scott and Chris Ramsey for the 2020 Children in Need appeal. Film

<mask>'s first film part was as Doctor Crane in Billy Elliot. He played French cabaret singer Pierre Dupont in the cult film Chunky Monkey alongside David Threlfall and Alison Steadman. He appeared in the Miramax film Birthday Girl, starring Nicole Kidman and Vincent Cassel.He appeared opposite Keira Knightley in the 2002 short New Year's Eve, and played the leading role in SuperTex (2003), a Dutch film, filmed in English and directed by Jan Schütte. He played a comedian in Festival is a 2005 British black comedy about a number of people at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe directed by Annie Griffin. The general shots of the festival were filmed during the 2004 event. <mask> was nominated for a Scottish BAFTA for his performance. Confetti, a 2006 British mockumentary romantic comedy film, was released on 5 May 2006. It was conceived and directed by Debbie Isitt and stars many British comedians, including Jessica Stevenson, Jimmy Carr, Martin Freeman, Mark Heap, Julia Davis, Robert Webb, and Olivia Colman. It follows a bridal magazine competition for the most original wedding, the ultimate prize being a house, and the three couples who are chosen to compete.<mask> plays one of the grooms, a professional tennis player. He starred in Beyond the Pole, a 2010 British mockumentary adapted from the cult BBC radio series of the same name. It received its UK cinema release in 2010. It was directed and produced by David L. Williams. The film was shot on floating sea ice off the coast of Greenland, and stars an acclaimed cast of actors and comedians including <mask>, Rhys Thomas, Mark Benton, Alexander Skarsgard and Helen Baxendale. Variety magazine described the film as a cross between The Office and Touching the Void. In 2013 <mask> played Alastair Caldwell in Rush, a British-German biographical sports drama film centered on the rivalry between race car drivers James Hunt and Niki Lauda during the 1976 Formula One motor-racing season.It was written by Peter Morgan, directed by Ron Howard and stars Chris Hemsworth as Hunt and Daniel Brühl as Lauda. The film premiered in London on 2 September 2013 and was shown at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival before its UK and US theatrical releases on, respectively, 13 and 20 September 2013. In 2014, <mask> voiced the title role in Postman Pat: The Movie, a British 3D computer-animated comedy film featuring Postman Pat, star of a long-running BBC children's series. It was originally due to be released on 24 May 2013, but was pushed back to a year later. Pat's singing voice was performed by Ronan Keating. Other voice actors in the film included Jim Broadbent, Rupert Grint, and David Tennant. In 2020, it was announced <mask> is to write his first film, an adaptation of the children’s novel Harry And The Wrinklies.Other
Mangan was host of the Evening Standard British Film Awards for four years (2009–2013). On 27 April 2014, he returned to host the British Academy Television Craft Awards in London for a third time. Mangan recorded the role of Cloten in Shakespeare's Cymbeline for the Arkangel Shakespeare audiobook series, directed by Clive Brill. Mangan has been one of the hosts of Artist of the Year since 2018. Personal life
Mangan is married to actress Louise Delamere. They have three sons: Harry (born October 2007), Frank (born 2010), and Jack (born March 2016)

He is a fan of Tottenham Hotspur and goes to games with Tamsin Greig's husband Richard Leaf. In August 2014, <mask> was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to The Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom in September's referendum on that issue.Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

Radio

References

External links

Agent's page on <mask>gan
Green Wing "microsite" at Channel4.com

Interviews and articles
The Observer Interview - The new face of grown-up Adrian Mole (21 January 2001)
BBC article on Adrian Mole - the Cappuccino Years
Green Wing Interview on T4 (Channel 4) March 2006
Telegraph Magazine article 18 March 2006
Evening Standard article 20 April 2006 entitled Comedy's Hottest Property
Times article 6 May 2006 entitled Nicer than he looks on TV
Sunday Times "He’s earned his wings" interview with <mask>, 9 July 2006
<mask> hands out his very own BAFTAs, Bafta.org 4 March 2009
Interview with <mask> on Broadway.com May 2009

1968 births
Living people
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
English atheists
English male film actors
English male radio actors
English male Shakespearean actors
English male stage actors
English male television actors
English people of Irish descent
Former Roman Catholics
Male actors from London
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
People educated at Lochinver House School
People from Ponders End
People from Winchmore Hill
Royal Shakespeare Company members

masks:
Stephen James Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Mangan
Stephen Man
Stephen Mangan
Stephen Mangan
Stephen Mangan