texts:
 University of Tennessee Press. Escamilla, Brian (1996). Contemporary Musicians: Profiles of the People in Music.Vol. 16. Harris, Sheldon (1979). Blues Who's Who. New York: Da Capa Press. Hood, Phil (1986). Artists of American Folk Music: The Legends of Traditional Folk, the Stars of the Sixties, the Virtuosi of New Acoustic Music.New York: Quill. Santelli, Robert (2001). American Roots Music. New York: Harry N. Abrams. Seeger, Mike. Liner notes accompanying Freight Train and Other North Carolina Folk Songs and Tunes, by <mask>. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Folkways, 1989 reissue of the 1958 album Folksongs and Instrumentals with Guitar.Smith, Jessie Carney (1993). Epic Lives: One Hundred Black Women Who Made a Difference. Detroit: Visible Ink Press. Smith, Jesse Carney, ed. (1992). Notable Black American Women. Detroit: Gale Research.Wenberg, Michael (2002). Elizabeth's Song. (Children's book.) Hillsboro, Oregon: Beyond Words Publishing. References

External links

 <mask> discography at Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
 "Interview with Blues and Folk Singer <mask>" for the WGBH series Say Brother

 Clip of Cotten performing in 1969
 <mask>
 Elizabeth <mask> Freight Train
 North Carolina Highway Marker for <mask>

1893 births
1987 deaths
American blues guitarists
American blues singers
American women guitarists
American folk guitarists
American folk singers
20th-century African-American women singers
Blues revival musicians
National Heritage Fellowship winners
Singers from North Carolina
Grammy Award winners
People from Carrboro, North Carolina
Piedmont blues musicians
Musicians from Syracuse, New York
Culture of Syracuse, New York
African-American guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
Guitarists from North Carolina
20th-century American women singers
Arhoolie Records artists
Folkways Records artists
20th-century American singers
20th-century American

masks:
Elizabeth Cotten
Cotten
Elizabeth Cotten
Elizabeth Cotten
Cotten
Elizabeth Cotten


type: original

texts:
<mask> () was a direct householder disciple of Swami Vivekananda and was the chronicler of "Diary of a Disciple" () which is one of the major sources of first-hand information on Vivekananda's biography and teachings in the later stage of his life. <mask> was intimately connected with the Ramakrishna Order throughout his life, and even before the return of Swami Vivekananda from the West in 1897 he had been associated with the old monastery in Alambazar and with the direct disciples of Sri Ramakrishna. He was also a Sanskrit scholar and was a postmaster by profession in the British Government service. Early life
<mask> was born to <mask> and Vidhumukhi Devi in the village Kotapada in the district Faridpur in erstwhile Bengal province (now Bangladesh) on the Hindu holy day of Sivaratri on 21 February 1868. The parents were humble but pious and educated. <mask> was the eldest son of the family. His mother was well versed in scripture, and from his parents he got his interest in spirituality.He grew up as an orthodox Brahmin owing to the prevalent customs of the society. However, he was known to be kind and of charitable disposition at an early age. Education
In 1873, he passed school final examination. He loved Sanskrit most. In 1882, he passed entrance examination and earned a scholarship of Rs 10/-. He joined Jagannath College in Dhaka. His penned his first poem about this time, called Kavya Kusumanjali, in 1882-83.He passed First Arts (F.A) in 1883 and joined Metropolitan Institution run by Iswar <mask> Vidyasagar in Calcutta. Mahendranath Gupta, better known as "M", the author of The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna was a teacher in this institute. However, there is no recorded history as to whether <mask> <mask> met "M" or any of the students of "M" who later became the direct disciples of Sri Ramakrishna, at this time. He passed Bachelor of Arts (B.A) with honours in Sanskrit. He was the first graduate from his village. Marriage and Career
<mask> <mask>, according to the prevalent norms and culture, was married to Mokshadayini, at an

masks:
Sarat Chandra Chakravarty
Sarat Chandra
Sarat Chandra
Ramkamal Chakravarty
Sarat Chandra
Chandra
Sarat
Chandra
Sarat
Chandra


texts:
 early age, and had a son and three daughters from the marriage. In order to support his family, he, side by side along with his pursuing of his education, became a private tutor of a local landlord.He bore the educational expenses of his brother Ramesh <mask>, who was also a brilliant student. Subsequently, after graduation he joined the Government service under the then British rule, as a Deputy Post Master and continued with the same profession for the rest of his life. His biographer states that he was unjustly denied promotion throughout his career by the British officials owing to his uprightness and dignity in not acceding to their whims. He began his career as Deputy Post Master at Barrackpore Post Office, page 24. During his service he had to work in many places in Bengal, Bihar and Orissa. Introduction to Ramakrishna Vivekananda ideology
<mask> <mask> came in contact with Durga Charan Nag, also called Nag Mahasaya, a foremost householder disciple of Sri Ramakrishna in the early stage of his career. The latter introduced him to the ideology of Sri Ramakrishna and took him to Dakshineswar temple and to Alambazar Math where he met many direct monastic disciples of Sri Ramakrishna, like Swami Brahmananda, Swami Turiyananda, Swami Ramakrishnananda, Swami Niranjanananda and Swami Premananda.He, being already well versed with Vedanta philosophy, was attracted by the holy life led by the monks, their erudition and their sincere aspiration after realization or direct perception of the Truth. He joined in the celebrations of the birth anniversaries of Sri Ramakrishna by the monks of the monastery and composed a hymn called Sri Ramakrishna Stavamala. Swami Vivekananda and his influence
<mask> <mask> met Swami Vivekananda in Priyanath Mukherjee's house in Baghbazar three or four days after the Swami set foot on Calcutta on 20 February 1897. Sarat was introduced to the Swami by Swami Turiyananda. Swami Vivekananda conversed with him in Sanskrit on Nag Mahasaya. After that he met Swami Vivekananda many times, initially in the Garden House

masks: Chandra Sarat Chandra Sarat Chandra


texts:
 of Gopal Lal Seal and Alambazar Math, and later in the newly established Belur Math, and became intimate with him who would affectionately call him as "Bangal", an epithet used for people from East Bengal. In May 1897 he was formally initiated by Swami Vivekananda.The Swami discoursed him on many topics of Vedanta. During the initial days of the Belur Math, <mask> <mask> attended many critical functions like the consecration of the Math premises with the urn containing the ashes of Sri Ramakrishna and the birthday celebration of Sri Ramakrishna in 1898. He was also well acquainted with the famous poet, playwright and a disciple of Sri Ramakrishna, Girish <mask>h. He composed a book of hymns in Sanskrit on Sri Ramakrishna during one of the birthday celebrations. He met Swami Vivekananda for the last time in June 1902, a week before the latter died. During this period he often cooked and discussed on many spiritual topics. Most of the conversations which are of interest to people interested in Vedanta philosophy and its interpretation by Swami Vivekananda, are captured in the Diary of a Disciple.He was also present when Ramakrishna Mission was formally founded in the house of Balaram Bose on 1 May 1897. Influence of Nag Mahasaya
The person who influenced <mask> <mask> most after Swami Vivekananda was Durga Charan Nag, a saint and a householder disciple of Sri Ramakrishna. <mask> <mask> also wrote the only biography on Nag Mahasaya, called Life of Nag Mahasaya. He was present by the bedside of Nag Mahasaya when the latter died.Life of Nag Mahasaya

Later years
In the course of his service, Sarat had to travel throughout the province of Bengal, and he spread the ideals of Ramakrishna and Vivekananda in the places that he visited. He retired in 1933 from Head Post Office in Cuttack, Orissa. <mask> <mask> composed Sri Ramakrishna Panchali based on the life of Sri Ramakrishna. The revolutionaries of Bengal, most famous among them being Subhas <mask> had read Swami Vivekananda's conversations with his disciple on spiritual matters and drew

masks:
Sarat
Chandra
Chandra Ghos
Sarat
Chandra
Sarat
Chandra
Sarat
Chandra
Chandra Bose


texts:
 their inspiration from the book.The bard of Bengal Mukunda Das, a famous poet, ballad singer, patriot and lyricist, was a friend of <mask> <mask> and sang the songs composed by the latter during theatrical performances in the villages. Sarat also started many devotees' association, study circles, societies in Ramakrishna Vivekananda ideology, wherever he was posted during his service. He maintained close contact with the monks of the Belur Math. Sri Sarada Devi, the spiritual consort of Ramakrishna had stayed in his house in Burdwan. He also established the Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama in Midnapore, Bengal, in the house of the local landlord or Zamindar, during his stay in Midnapore as the chief executive of the Post Office there. Between 1914 and 1921 many direct disciples of Sri Ramakrishna visited his house. Among them were Golap Ma, Yogin Ma, Swami Subodhananda, Swami Adbhutananda, Swami Saradananda and Gauri Ma.After retirement in 1933 he spent several years in Calcutta, and he suffered from poor eyesight. He wrote a commentary on Brahma Sutras as he was directed by Swami Vivekananda to do so. The work was edited by Swami Shuddhananda, another direct disciple of Swami Vivekananda. The last four years of his life, from 1939 to 1942 were spent in Baharampur in Murshidabad district of Bengal and also in his native village. Many dignitaries and monks of Ramakrishna Order used to visit his house. His last few years were spent in silent contemplation and devotion to a marble plaque of Sri Ramakrishna presented to him by Swami Vivekananda. In spite of his ailments, he did not miss an opportunity to spread the message of Sri Ramakrishna and Vivekananda whenever he received an invitation to do so on special occasions like birth anniversaries.He suffered from asthma and died on 23 August 1942. References

Bibliography

External links
 Diary of a Disciple First Part
Diary of a Disciple Second Part
 Diary of a DisciplePDF
 Life of Nag Mahasaya

Ramakrishna
Disciples and friends of Swami Vivekananda
1868 births
1944 deaths
Scholars from West

masks: Sarat Chandra


texts:
<mask> (born May 29, 1975), nicknamed "<mask>", is a former American football placekicker. He played college football for the Baylor Bears, and was signed as an unrestricted free agent by the AFL's Iowa Barnstormers in 2000. A Pro Bowler with the Falcons in 2016, he has also been a member of the New York Giants, Frankfurt Galaxy, Indianapolis Colts, Miami Dolphins, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Florida Tuskers, and is the thirteenth most-accurate kicker in NFL history. Early years
<mask> was born in Orange, Texas. He played football and baseball at Bridge City High School in Bridge City, Texas and holds the record for the longest field goal. College career
After graduating from high school, <mask> attended Trinity Valley Community College in Athens, Texas where he was two-time NJCAA All-American and a member of the 1994 national championship team. He then signed with Oregon State University and later transferred to Baylor University, where he played in the 1997 and 1998 seasons and ranks seventh in the all-time scoring list with 105 points (21 field goals and 42 extra points).<mask>'s 21 field goals place him fifth in Bears history. He also set the school record with a 100 percent success rate when he made 42-of-42 extra points. After graduating from Baylor, <mask> went undrafted and worked at a pawn shop, then as a personal trainer. College statistics

Professional career

Iowa Barnstormers
After not being selected in the 1999 NFL Draft, <mask> signed with Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena Football League on November 17, 1999 after the 1999 season, but he was cut on April 4, 2000 before the regular season began. New York Giants
On January 9, 2002, <mask>

masks:
Steven Matt Bryant
Money Matt
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant


texts:
 signed with the NFL's New York Giants, who allocated him to the NFL Europe's Berlin Thunder on March 15. On March 30, the Thunder placed <mask> on injured reserve, and the Thunder cut <mask> on May 10. The Giants then reassigned <mask> to the Frankfurt Galaxy.<mask> never played for either NFL Europe team due to a quadriceps injury. 2002 season

On September 5, he made his NFL debut against the San Francisco 49ers. He converted two field goal attempts and one extra point attempt in the 16–13 loss. In Week 3, against the Seattle Seahawks, <mask> was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Week. In the 9–6 victory, he was responsible for all of the Giants' points on three field goals. In Week 11, against the Washington Redskins, <mask> earned another NFC Special Teams Player of the Week award by converting four field goals and an extra point in the 19–17 victory. In Week 17, he had a 39-yard game-winning field goal in overtime of the 10–7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.He converted 30-of-32 extra point attempts and 26-of-32 field goal attempts in his rookie season. He made his playoff debut in the Giants' 39–38 loss to the San Francisco 49ers. In the game, he converted five extra points and one of two field goal attempts. 2003 season

In the 2003 season, <mask> appeared in the first four games before suffering a hamstring injury. During that stretch, he converted an overtime game-winning field goal against the Washington Redskins in Week 3. He returned to the team in Week 11 against the Philadelphia Eagles. Overall, he appeared in 11 games and converted all 17 extra point attempts and made 11-of-14 field goal attempts.2004 season

On July 30, 2004,

masks: Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant


texts:
 <mask> was cut by new coach Tom Coughlin. Indianapolis Colts and Miami Dolphins

<mask> signed with the Dallas Cowboys on August 17, 2004, and was cut on September 5, 2004. He later played one week with the Indianapolis Colts and then three weeks with the Miami Dolphins. On the season, he converted all 12 extra point attempts and three field goals on four attempts. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

2005 season

<mask> was signed as a free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers prior to the 2005 season. In Week 16, against the Atlanta Falcons, he had a game-winning 41-yard field goal in overtime of the 27–24 victory. In the 2005 season, he appeared in 14 games and converted all 31 extra point attempts and 21-of-25 field goal attempts.<mask> and the Buccaneers made the playoffs where they were eliminated by the Washington Redskins in the Wild Card Round by a score of 17–10. 2006 season

On October 22, in Week 7, <mask> successfully converted a 62-yard field goal as time expired in Tampa Bay's 23–21 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. In addition to the 62-yarder, he converted two other field goals and two extra points and earned his third career NFC Special Teams Player of the Week nomination. On October 23, in response to his 62-yard field goal, Mayor Pam Iorio declared October 23 to be "<mask> Day" in Tampa, Florida. In the 2006 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Buccaneers' 4–12 season. On the season, he converted 22-of-23 extra point attempts and 17-of-22 field goal attempts. 2007 season

In the 2007 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Buccaneers' 9–7 season and one playoff game.In Week 6, against the Tennessee Titans, he converted a

masks:
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Matt Bryant
Bryant
Bryant


texts:
 game-winning 43-yard field goal with 11 seconds remaining in the 13–10 victory. On the season, he converted all 34 extra point attempts and 28-of-33 field goal attempts. In the Wild Card Round against the New York Giants, <mask> converted both extra point attempts in the 24–14 loss. 2008 season

In the 2008 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Buccaneers' 9–7 season. In Week 3, against the Chicago Bears, he had a game-winning 21-yard field goal in overtime of the 27–24 victory. In Week 4, against the Green Bay Packers, <mask> earned his fourth career NFC Special Teams Player of the Week nomination. In the 30–21 victory, he converted three field goal attempts and three extra point attempts.On the season, he converted 35-of-36 extra point attempts and 32-of-38 field goal attempts. For the first time in his NFL career, he finished in the top five players in total scoring (fourth place with 131 points). On September 5, 2009, the Buccaneers released <mask> and replaced him with Mike Nugent. Florida Tuskers
Prior to the start of the 2009 season, the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League signed <mask> to a contract. Atlanta Falcons

2009 season

<mask> was signed by the Atlanta Falcons on December 1, 2009, to replace veteran Jason Elam. He appeared in five games of the Falcons' 9–7 season. In Week 14, against the New Orleans Saints, he had his best scoring performance of the season.In the 26–23 loss, he converted all three field goal attempts and both extra point attempts. On the season, he converted all 10 extra point attempts and 7-of-10 field goal attempts. 2010 season

In the 2010 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Falcons'


texts:
 13–3 season and one playoff game. In Week 4, against the San Francisco 49ers, <mask> earned his fifth career NFC Special Teams Player of the Week nomination. In the 16–14 victory, he converted three field goal attempts and one extra point attempt. The last of the three field goals was a go-ahead 43-yard attempt that left only two seconds remaining. In Week 12, against the Green Bay Packers, <mask> converted a go-ahead 47-yard field goal with only nine seconds remaining in the 20–17 victory.On the season, he converted all 44 extra point attempts and 28-of-31 field goal attempts. For the second time in his career, he finished in the top five players in scoring with 128 points scored. In the Divisional Round of the playoffs, <mask> converted all three extra points in the 48–21 loss to the Green Bay Packers. 2011 season

In the 2011 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Falcons' 10–6 season. In Week 4, against the Seattle Seahawks, he had his best scoring performance of the season. He converted all three field goal attempts and all three extra point attempts in the 30–28 victory. On the season, he converted all 45 extra point attempts and 27-of-29 field goal attempts.2012 season

In the 2012 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Falcons' 13–3 season and two playoff games. In the season opener against the Kansas City Chiefs, he converted all four field goal attempts and all four extra point attempts in the 40–24 victory. In Week 4, against the Carolina Panthers, he converted a game-winning 40-yard field goal with five seconds remaining to win 30–28. In Week 6, against the Oakland Raiders, he converted a game-winning 55-yard field goal

masks: Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant


texts:
 with one second remaining to help the Falcons win 23–20. On the season, he converted all 44 extra point attempts and 33-of-38 field goal attempts. He finished a then career-best third in the league in scoring with 143 points scored. In the 2012 Divisional Round of the playoffs against the Seattle Seahawks, <mask> kicked a game-winning 49-yard field goal to send the Falcons to the NFC Championship Game with a 30–28 victory.In the NFC Championship, he converted three extra point attempts and one field goal attempt as the Falcons fell 28–24 to the San Francisco 49ers. 2013 season

In the 2013 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Falcons' 4–12 season. One highlight in the season for <mask> was in Week 13 against the Buffalo Bills. He converted a 36-yard game winning field goal in overtime of the 34–31 victory. On the season, he converted all 39 extra point attempts and 24-of-27 field goal attempts. 2014 season

In the 2014 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Falcons' 6–10 season. On September 7, 2014, in the season opener, <mask> became the fourth player in NFL history to kick a 50+yard field goal with less than a minute remaining in regulation to force overtime in addition to converting a 50+ game-winning field goal in a 37–34 overtime victory against the New Orleans Saints at the Georgia Dome.In recognition of his performance, he was named as the NFC Special Teams Player of the Week for the sixth time in his career. On September 18, in a 56–14 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Thursday Night Football, he converted a career-high eight extra points on eight attempts in Week 3. On November 9, in the other divisional game against


texts:
 the Buccaneers in Week 10, <mask> was four-for-four on field goals. He also made two extra points which pushed him over the 600 point mark (601), making him the second player in Atlanta Falcon history to reach 600 points. On November 16, in Week 11 against the Carolina Panthers, <mask> was four-of-four on field goals again. This marked the tenth time in his career that he made four field goals in a single game. On November 30, against the Arizona Cardinals, <mask> connected on a career-high five field goals on five attempts in Week 13.Along with two extra points in the game, he had a career-high 17 points scored. On the season, he converted all 40 extra point attempts and 29-of-32 field goal attempts. In recognition of his successful 2014 season, <mask> was named to Pro Football Focus's First-Team. 2015 season

In the offseason, the Falcons signed <mask> to a three-year contract extension. In the 2015 season, <mask> appeared in 10 games of the Falcons' 8–8 season. On September 14, 2015, <mask> kicked a game-winning 47-yard field goal in the season opener against the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday Night Football. He was responsible for 14 total points scored in the 26–24 win.On October 11, 2015, in Week 5, <mask> only connected on two of his four field goal attempts against the Washington Redskins. His streak of 28 straight made field goals was the second-longest in team history behind his stretch of 30 consecutive field goals between 2010 and 2011. In addition, his streak of consecutive field goals made inside 50 yards ended at 46 straight. On October 15, 2015, in Week 6, <mask> connected on all three of his extra point attempts against the New Orleans

masks: Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant


texts:
 Saints, becoming the second player in franchise history to eclipse 700-career points joining kicker Morten Andersen (806). On December 11, 2015, <mask> was placed on injured reserve with a quad injury. The Falcons signed Shayne Graham to finish up the season in place of <mask>. On the season, he appeared in ten games and converted all 26 extra point attempts and 14-of-18 field goal attempts.2016 season

In the 2016 season, <mask> appeared in all 16 games of the Falcons' 11–5 season and all three playoff games. In Week 8, against the Green Bay Packers, he converted three extra point attempts and two field goal attempts in the 33–32 victory. In the game, he passed Morten Andersen for the franchise record for career points scored with his 807th point scored. <mask> was named NFC Special Teams Player of the Month for October after converting 11-of-12 field goals and all 17 extra points. In Week 16, in the 33–16 victory over the Carolina Panthers on Christmas Eve, he converted four of five field goal attempts and three extra point attempts. For the seventh time in his NFL career, he was named as the NFC Special Teams Player of the Week. On the season, he converted 56-of-57 extra point attempts and 34-of-37 field goal attempts.In all, he was responsible for a career-high and league-high 158 points scored for the Falcons in 2016. It was the first time in <mask>'s career that he won the scoring title. In the Divisional Round of the playoffs against the Seattle Seahawks, he converted all four extra point attempts and both field goal attempts in the 36–20 victory. In the NFC Championship, in the final NFL game at the Georgia Dome, he converted five of six extra


texts:
 point attempts and one field goal attempt in the 44–21 victory over the Green Bay Packers. <mask> appeared in his first career Super Bowl in Super Bowl LI against the New England Patriots. He became the third-oldest player in NFL history to appear in a Super Bowl, behind <mask> and Jeff Feagles. Late in the fourth quarter of the game, the Patriots trailed 28–20 and the Falcons had the ball on the New England 23-yard line.Well-within <mask>'s field goal range, quarterback <mask> took a 12-yard sack, and they lost 10 more yards on the next play due to a holding penalty from offensive lineman <mask>. The drawbacks forced the Falcons to punt and prevented <mask> from potentially putting the Falcons up two possessions late in the fourth quarter. The Falcons went on to lose 34–28 in overtime. <mask> converted all four of his extra point attempts in the Super Bowl. In recognition of his successful season, <mask> earned a Pro Bowl nomination for the first time in his career and Pro Football Focus named him to their Second-Team. 2017 season

In Week 2, in the 34–23 victory over the Green Bay Packers, <mask> recorded a 51-yard field goal in the second quarter for the first field goal in the history of the new Mercedes-Benz Stadium. In the game, he converted all four extra point attempts and both field goal attempts.In the same game, <mask> became the first player in franchise history to convert 200 field goals. In Week 14, in the 20–17 victory over the New Orleans Saints, <mask> scored his 1,000th career point. In Week 17, <mask> went 5-for-5 on field goals, including a 56-yarder, in a 22–10 win over the Carolina Panthers, clinching a playoff spot for the

masks:
Bryant
Matt Stover
Bryant
Matt Ryan
Jake Matthews
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant


texts:
 Falcons, earning him NFC Special Teams Player of the Week. In the 2017 season, <mask> converted all 35 extra point attempts and 34 of 39 field goal attempts. In the Wild Card Round of the playoffs, <mask> converted all four field goal attempts and both extra point attempts in the 26–13 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. 2018 season

On March 5, 2018, <mask> signed a three-year contract extension with the Falcons through the 2020 season. In the season opener against the Philadelphia Eagles on Thursday Night Football, <mask> missed his first extra point attempt on the season but converted two field goals in the 18–12 loss.In the next five games, he converted all 16 extra point attempts and all seven field goal attempts. In the Week 6 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, he suffered a hamstring injury after converting a 57-yard field goal to help seal the game. He was forced to sit out the next week's game against the New York Giants. He finished the 2018 season converting 33 of 35 extra point attempts and 20 of 21 field goal attempts. On February 6, 2019, <mask> was released by the Falcons after ten seasons. 2019 season

On August 31, 2019, <mask> re-signed with the Falcons on a one-year, $3 million deal following preseason struggles by Giorgio Tavecchio and Blair Walsh. He was released on October 29, 2019.He finished the 2019 season converting 14 of 15 extra point attempts and nine of 14 field goal attempts. NFL career statistics

Personal life
<mask> participated in 2002 United Way Hometown Huddle by conducting a football clinic at the Highbridge Center for members of Alianza Dominicana, a local United Way agency that services families in Washington


texts:
 Heights. He visited the Keller Army Community Hospital at West Point to participate in the Foundation for Hospital Art's Paintfest 2003. <mask> drinks a chocolate milkshake on the night before each of his football games. He also is known for squeezing his size 10.5 foot into a size 9 kicking shoe for games, believing that curling his foot to strike the ball in the same way that someone makes a fist with his hand before punching increases his distance and accuracy. <mask> is married to Melissa. The couple has seven children and they reside in Orange Beach, Alabama.On September 24, 2008, their youngest son Tryson died in his sleep, age three months, apparently from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Despite that tragedy, a day after his son's funeral, he returned to play and kicked three field goals for the team to beat the Green Bay Packers, having kicked the game-winning field goal the week before against Chicago Bears in overtime. After the season, <mask> and Melissa established the <mask>son <mask> Foundation to raise awareness for SIDS. Proceeds go to the March of Dimes. In 2009, <mask> was inducted into the Museum of the Gulf Coast, in the museum's Sports Hall of Fame. In the 2015 offseason, <mask> gave some time to families from TAPS (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors), a national non-profit that provides care for families that have lost loved ones that served in the armed forces. He gave them a tour of downtown Atlanta and hosted them to dinner.References

External links
 Atlanta Falcons bio

1975 births
Living people
American football placekickers
Atlanta Falcons players
Baylor Bears football players
Florida Tuskers

masks:
Bryant
Matt
Matt
Matthew Try
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant


texts:
 players
Indianapolis Colts players
Miami Dolphins players
New York Giants players
Oregon State Beavers football players
People from Bridge City, Texas
People from Orange, Texas
Players of American football from Texas
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Trinity Valley Cardinals football players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
People from Orange Beach, Alabama
Iowa Barnstormers players
Frankfurt Galaxy players
Berlin Thunder players
Dallas Cowboys


texts:
<mask> (1865–1948) was an early 20th century American architect working in an Arts and Crafts—inspired style in southern California. She undertook the first major renovation of Estudillo House, which is one of the oldest surviving examples of Spanish architecture in California. Personal life and education
<mask> was born on May 5, 1865, in Tuskegee, Alabama. In the early 1880s, her father, <mask>, moved his family to Oroville, California. In 1882–3, while studying art at the University of California, Berkeley, <mask> met her future husband, <mask>, whose father was former California governor <mask>. <mask> and Waldo married in 1889, after which they moved to Cuyamaca, where Waldo was a mine supervisor. In 1891, they moved to San Diego, where Waldo got a job with a railroad.The couple had three children: <mask>, Helen Gardner, and Waldo Dean. They joined the local College Graduate Club, through which they made the acquaintance of several people who would later be of great importance to <mask> in her career, notably the architects Irving Gill and William S. Hebbard, landscape designer Kate Sessions, and local businessman Julius Wangenheim. In 1900, <mask> and Waldo hired Gill to build them a house, and the resulting "Granite Cottage" was a Tudor-inspired building combining a granite lower story with a half-timbered upper story. <mask> helped to plan the room designs right down to details such as window frames. Gill was impressed with <mask>'s ideas and thought she had a "natural talent" for architecture. Certainly she enjoyed the experience enough that she wrote an article about it in 1902 for House Beautiful magazine. It is clear from her description that she was strongly drawn to the American Craftsman aesthetic of natural materials and unornamented forms deployed to harmonize with the surrounding landscape.Like other women architects of the day, she paid special attention to labor-saving features. <mask>'s life changed dramatically in 1903, when Waldo died of pneumonia, leaving the family in difficult financial

masks:
Hazel Wood Waterman
Hazel Wood
Reverend Jesse Wood
Hazel
Waldo Sprague Waterman
Robert Waterman
Hazel
Robert Wood
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel
Hazel


texts:
 straits. <mask> started studying architectural drafting via a correspondence course offered by the International Correspondence School. Gill helped out by giving her lessons in perspective drawing at his office in off hours. In 1904, she was hired by Gill's firm, Hebbard and Gill, to do architectural drawings on cloth, and she was allowed to work at home. She also attended local lectures on the Arts and Crafts movement, and her own mature aesthetic would draw on both Gill's Prairie School—inspired modernism and the American Craftsman style. Career
After training with Gill, <mask> wanted to go out as an architect on her own, and Gill helped her to do this.Her first commission came in 1905 from two of his former clients, the San Diego socialite Alice Lee (after whom Theodore Roosevelt named his eldest daughter) and her companion Katherine Teats. Lee wanted <mask> to design a group of three houses near Balboa Park, and she asked Gill if he would serve as the architect of record on the project while having <mask> do the actual design work. Gill agreed to this and supported the inexperienced <mask> by supervising her work. Waterman sited the houses in a U shape, giving them a common garden that was designed by Kate Sessions. The Lee-Teats house was completed in the Prairie style, similar to Gill's other projects at this time. Through her influence of Californian missions, her 1910 Estudillo House restoration showed the Mexican influence in her architecture. In 1906, <mask> opened her own office, though she retained close ties to Gill throughout her career.For the first five years or so, she mainly designed Arts and Crafts style residences, many of them expressing her preference for designs that blended indoors with outdoors. In 1911, she received her first non-residential commission, a new building for the Wednesday Club of San Diego (of which she was a longstanding member). For this building, she extended her style to include elements—especially stucco—paying homage to the region's Spanish architecture. <mask>'s

masks: Hazel Waterman Waterman Waterman Waterman Waterman Waterman


texts:
 most famous solo commission came in 1910 from businessman John D. Spreckels to restore Estudillo House in Old Town, San Diego. Estudillo House was one of the oldest surviving examples of Spanish architecture in California, and it had gained some national fame a generation earlier by being associated with Helen Hunt Jackson's 1884 bestseller Ramona. Waterman worked with historical records in determining what materials should be used in the restoration and what the final plan of the rooms and gardens should be, while also trying to satisfy Spreckels's desire for a renovation that would make it easier to market the site as a Ramona-themed attraction. Her role in this restoration was recognized when Estudillo House was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey of 1937.<mask> also received a commission from the Children's Home in Balboa Park, and she designed a garden for Julius Wangenheim that in 1933 would be awarded a Certificate of Honor by the American Institute of Architects. She was able to employ several draftspeople over the years, including Lilian Rice and her own daughter, Helen. She collaborated with local designers and artists such as tile maker Ernest A. Batchelder. Her breadth of design interests showed in frequent papers she gave on diverse subjects to the Wednesday Club. <mask> took a break from architecture between 1915 and 1920, and seems to have stopped practicing architecture altogether in 1929. She retired in Berkeley, California, where she died on July 22, 1948. Her papers are held by the San Diego History Center.Works

Publications
A list of written articles published by Waterman about her architectural works. Further reading

Thornton, Sally Bullard. Daring to Dream: The Life of <mask> <mask>. San Diego Historical Society, 1987. References and sources

Arts and Crafts architects
Architects from California
American women architects
1865 births
1948 deaths
University of California, Berkeley alumni
People from Tuskegee, Alabama
People from Oroville, California
California women

masks:
Waterman
Waterman
Hazel Wood
Waterman


texts:
<mask> (November 9, 1858 – April 4, 1924), also known as "Dandy" <mask>, was a Canadian-born professional baseball player and manager whose career spanned from 1878 to 1896. He played 13 seasons of Major League Baseball, primarily as an outfielder, for the Worcester Ruby Legs (1880), Detroit Wolverines (1881–85), Philadelphia Quakers (1886–89), Philadelphia Athletics (1890–91), Baltimore Orioles (1889, 1892), and Cincinnati Reds (1892). In 1891, he served as both a player and the manager of the Athletics. Early years
<mask> was born in Pownal, Prince Edward Island, Canada, in 1858. He was the son of Joseph A<mask> and Mary Ann Jenkins and is believed to be the first major league player from Prince Edward Island, and one of only three in major league history, along with Henry Oxley and Vern Handrahan. <mask> moved with his family to East Boston as a child in 1867.Professional baseball career

<mask> began his professional baseball career in 1878 and 1879 playing for teams in Worcester, Massachusetts, and Manchester, New Hampshire. His batting average in 1879 was .368. In December 1879, he travelled to Havana as the left fielder of the first  American team to play a Cuban all-star team. In 1880, the Worcester baseball club became known as the Worcester Ruby Legs and was admitted to the National League. <mask> made his major league debut with Worcester on May 1, 1880. On May 7, 1880, he initiated a triple play. <mask> appeared in 81 of 83 games in Worcester's inaugural major league season, with 80 of those games being as an outfielder.Playing against National League competition, <mask>'s batting average dropped from .368 in 1879 to .245 in 1880. <mask> played well defensively, however, and his .887 fielding percentage was the fifth highest among all of the league's outfielders. Integrated baseball
<mask> also participated in an early integrated baseball game. The Chicago Tribune reported on the game as

masks:
George Albert Wood
Wood
Wood
. Wood
Wood
Worcester Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood


texts:
 follows: "A very singular contest took place at New Orleans‚ La.‚ on April 4‚ 1880‚ when five Northern professionals succeeded in defeating the colored professional nine of that city by a score of 17 to 3." According to the account reported 14 months later in the Chicago Tribune of July 1881‚ Tim Keefe pitched‚ Charlie Bennett caught‚ John Sullivan played first base‚ while <mask> and <mask>er "were entrusted with the onerous task of filling the other six positions." Detroit

In 1881, the National League admitted a new club in Detroit, Michigan, which became known as the Detroit Wolverines. Frank Bancroft, who had been <mask>'s manager in Worcester, was hired as the manager of the new club, and <mask> quickly agreed to join Bancroft in Detroit.<mask> joined the Wolverines for their inaugural season in 1881 and remained a starter for the club through the 1885 season. On May 2, 1881, <mask> hit a triple, scored a run, and turned a double play in the first major league baseball game ever played in Detroit. By the end of the 1881 season, <mask> ranked among the National League leaders with nine triples (3rd), 29 extra base hits (8th), 142 total bases (9th), 100 hits (10th), and a .421 slugging percentage (10th). The following year, in 1882, <mask> was the National League's home run champion with seven home runs and ranked second in the league with 12 triples. He also led the league's outfielders with eight double plays turned from the outfield and ranked fifth among the league's outfielders with an .884 fielding percentage. <mask>'s eight double plays in 1882 tied Ned Hanlon for the major league record. <mask> had the best season of his career in 1883.That year, he compiled a .302 batting average with 26 doubles, 11 triples, five home runs, and 47 RBIs. He also showed range in the outfield and led the league's outfielders with 226 outfield putouts. Applying the sabermetric measure of Wins Above Replacement

masks:
Wood
George Cream
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood


texts:
 (WAR), <mask>'s performance in 1883 rated a 3.3, the highest of his career. He continued to have strong seasons in 1884 and 1885 with WAR ratings of 2.1 and 2.4. He would rate above a 2.0 WAR rating only one other time in his career—a 2.8 rating in 1891. On June 12, 1885, <mask> became the third player in National League history (and the eighth in any major league) to hit for the cycle. Philadelphia

In November 1885, <mask> was returned to the control of the National League and was claimed in January 1886 by the Philadelphia Quakers.<mask> played four seasons for the Quakers from 1886 to 1889, compiling a .262 batting average with 80 doubles, 44 triples, 29 home runs, 220 RBIs and 65 stolen bases. <mask> was released by the Quakers on September 24, 1889, and appeared in three games for the Baltimore Orioles in the final week of the season. On opening day in 1887, he hit the first home run at the new Philadelphia ball park dubbed the Baker Bowl. During the winter after the 1888 season, <mask> was part of the All-America baseball team that travelled around the world playing a series of games against the Chicago White Stockings. The teams played games in Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, France, England, and Ireland and met with President Benjamin Harrison at the White House when they returned to the United States in April 1889. In 1890, <mask> jumped to the Players' League, playing for the Philadelphia Athletics. <mask> compiled a .289 batting average with 20 doubles, 14 triples, nine home runs, 102 RBIs, and 20 stolen bases in the Players' League.He also led the league with 35 outfield assists. The Players' League disbanded after the 1890 season, but the Philadelphia club was admitted to the American Association. <mask> stayed with the club and also served as the team's manager in 1891. He led the team to 67–55 record and batted for a career high .309 average, eighth best in the

masks: Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood


texts:
 league. He was also among the league's leaders with 14 triples, (8th), 242 times on base (8th), and a .399 on-base percentage (9th). Baltimore and Cincinnati
The 1892 season was <mask>'s last in the major leagues. He played parts of the season for both the Baltimore Orioles (21 games) and the Cincinnati Reds (30 games).Later years
After his playing career was over, <mask> served as an umpire for a time. He died in 1924 at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at age 65. He has been posthumously inducted into the PEI Sports Hall of Fame (2009) and the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame (2011). See also
 List of Major League Baseball career triples leaders
 List of Major League Baseball annual home run leaders
 List of Major League Baseball annual saves leaders
 List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle
 List of Major League Baseball player-managers

References

External links
, or Retrosheet

1858 births
1924 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Allentown Buffaloes players
Allentown Kelly's Killers players
Ashland (minor league baseball) players
Atlanta Crackers players
Baltimore Orioles (AA) players
Baltimore Orioles (NL) players
Baseball people from Prince Edward Island
Binghamton Bingoes players
Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian expatriate baseball players in the United States
Detroit Wolverines players
People from Queens County, Prince Edward Island
Major League Baseball left fielders
Worcester Ruby Legs players
Philadelphia Quakers players
Philadelphia Athletics (PL) players
Philadelphia Athletics (AA 1891) players
Cincinnati Reds players
Philadelphia Athletics (AA 1891) managers
Major League Baseball player-managers
National League home run champions
Lynn Live Oaks players
Worcester (minor league baseball) players
Manchester (minor league baseball) players
Worcester Grays players
Wilkes-Barre Coal Barons players
Easton (minor league baseball) players
Major League Baseball players

masks: Wood Wood


texts:
<mask>  (born 26 June 1992) is an Indian field hockey player and the captain of India men's national field hockey team since May 2017. He led the Indian field hockey team to the bronze medal at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. He plays as a halfback. He first played for India in 2011 at the age of 19. He represented India at the 2012 Summer Olympics and was named Asia's Junior Player of the Year in 2014. He was named in the Indian squad for the 2016 Summer Olympics. Early and personal life
<mask> was born in a farming family in Mithapur village on outskirts of Jalandhar city of Punjab in India.Manpreet married Malaysian Illi Najwa Saddique on December 16, 2020 in Punjab, India. He first met her when the team featured in the Sultan of Johor Cup in 2013 where Indian team won the gold medal. Before the game he focuses and relaxes by meditating with yoga, playing PlayStation and by listening to the Punjabi Bhangra music specially by Diljit Dosanjh and <mask>. He carries his PlayStation with him whenever he travels for matches. He is a fan of Salman Khan and enjoys watching movies of sports genre, such as M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story, Chak De! India and Bhaag Milkha Bhaag, and he would love to try acting in movies if offered a role.His big dream is to "win big for India" and biggest goal is to "inspire youngsters to play a sport, any sport". Sports career
He was inspired by the former Indian hockey captain Padma Shri Pargat <mask>, who also hails from Manpreet's Mithapur village. He was further attracted by the prizes his elder brothers won while playing hockey. Around 2002, he started to play hockey regularly at the age of 10 when his mother locked him in room to prevent him from playing hockey. However, he eventually managed to escape. His coach told his angry

masks:
Manpreet Singh Sandhu
Manpreet Singh
Honey Singh
Singh


texts:
 elder brother to at least let him try since he was so keen to play. Manpreet's  family started to support him completely after he won his first prize of 2013 Sultan of Johor Cup ₹500 cash (US$12 per 2002 conversion rate) in a tournament.In 2005, he enrolled in India's one of the most sought-after hockey academies, Surjit Hockey Academy of Jalandhar. In 2011, he made his international debut as part of Indian junior team. He idolises former German captain Moritz Fürste and is inspired by Sardar <mask>'s style of play. He is also a fan of Cristiano Ronaldo and David Beckham, and just like them he also wears the same jersey number 7. Junior Hockey
In 2013 he became captain of India junior men’s hockey team in the 2013 Men's Hockey Junior World Cup. Indian team also won the final gold medal under his captainship in the 2013 Sultan of Johor Cup after defeating Malaysia 3-0 in final where Manpreet also scored a goal. In 2014, he was titled Junior Player of the Year by the Asian Hockey Federation.Senior Hockey

2012–2016: Olympic, Commonwealth and Asian Games wins
In 2012 Summer Olympics, he represented India. In 2014 Asian Games at Incheon in South Korea, he was part of India's men's hockey team that won Gold medal after defeating arch rival Pakistan in final by 4-2. In 2014 Commonwealth Games at Glasgow in Scotland, India won silver medal after losing to Australia in final by 4-0. In 2016 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy at London, India won silver medal after losing to Australia in the final by 1 - 3, where India had made finals after 38 years. In 2016 Summer Olympics, he was named in the Indian squad, where India lost 1 -3 to Belgium in the quarterfinals. Father's death during 2016 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
Few hours before the 6 April 2016 Japan vs India opening


texts:
 match 2016 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup, which India won 1-2, he received the news of his father's sudden death, He missed the next Australia vs India match on 7 April 2016 as he went back to India to perform death rituals for his father, Australian players observed a minute's silence while wearing black arm band to show support for Manpreet and India lost in his absence by 5–1. His mother told him to go back and play to fulfill his father's wish of giving his best to play for the pride of nation.He came back to join the team to play the next Canada vs India match on 10 April 2016, which India won by 1–3. India won again by 1-5 in the next Pakistan vs India match on 12 April 2016 where Manpreet played an important role in creating an early pressure by scoring a goal within first 4 minutes. New Zealand won 2-1 against India on 13 April 2016, where Manpreet scored India's sole goal. India won 1-6 against Malaysia on 15 April 2016 in their last pool match. India won the second place after losing the final against Australia by 4-0 on 16 April 2016. Out of India's total 18 goals in the tournament, he scored 2 during the period of mourning despite missing few matches. Captain of India 2017 Onward
On 18 May 2017, he was promoted to captain India's hockey team for the three Nations Invitational Tournament in Germany that started on 1 June and the World League Semi Final in England that started on 15 June.He was awarded 2019 Men's FIH Player of the Year Awards. In Tokyo 2020 Olympics, he went there as the captain of Indian National Men's Hockey Team. Also, he was the flagbearer during the opening ceremony of the olympics, along with Mary Kom. At the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, he captained India towards victory by bringing bronze medal for country. India defeated Germany by


texts:
 5-4. Tokyo Olympics 2020
In the Tokyo Olympics held in 2021, <mask> <mask> led the Indian men's team to a bronze medal. After losing 1- 7 to Australia in the second match of the group stage, India, under his leadership, staged a remarkable comeback to defeat Spain, Argentina (the then defending champion) and Japan in succession.They beat Great Britain 3 - 1 in the quarter-final but fell to then World no. 1 and eventual gold medallists Belgium 2 - 5 in the semi-finals. In the bronze-medal match, India defeated Germany 5-4 to win the bronze medal. It was the Indian hockey team's first podium finish at the Olympic Games since 1980. Awards
 2021 – Khel Ratna Award, highest sporting honour of India. References

External links
<mask> <mask> at Hockey India

1992 births
Living people
Field hockey players from Jalandhar
Indian male field hockey players
Male field hockey midfielders
Field hockey players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic field hockey players of India
Field hockey players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for India
Field hockey players at the 2014 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2018 Asian Games
2014 Men's Hockey World Cup players
2018 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Asian Games gold medalists for India
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
South Asian Games silver medalists for India
South Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Olympic bronze medalists for India
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in field

masks: Manpreet Singh Manpreet Singh


texts:
<mask> (born 18 September 1984) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward for Oxgangs Trinity

Nadé has played for clubs such as Troyes AC, Le Havre, Sheffield United, Heart of Midlothian and Dundee, and has also represented the France national under-21 football team. Early life
Nadé was born and grew up in Montmorency, a northern suburb of Paris, France until his parents divorced when he was 13. He moved to England in 2006 at the age of 21.

International career
Nadé represented France at Under-21 level, alongside Arsenal forward Jeremie Aliadiere, Blackburn Captain Gael Givet, Liverpool strike duo Florent Sinama Pongolle and Anthony Le Tallec, future Manchester United defender Patrice Evra and Barcelona defender Jeremy Mathieu. Club career

Troyes
He came through the ranks at ES Troyes AC, and made his debut for the club on 19 January 2000 against RC Strasbourg in the French Championnat. While with ES Troyes, he spent a six-month loan spell at Le Havre. Sheffield United
He signed a three-year contract for Sheffield United on 27 June 2006 and scored on his debut for the club in a friendly against Rotherham United on 28 July after coming on as substitute for Rob Hulse in the 70th minute. He scored his first competitive goal for the Blades in a League Cup 2nd round tie against Bury at Bramall Lane on 19 September 2006.His first Premiership goal came on 30 December 2006 against Arsenal in a famous 1–0 win. It was the last goal of 2006 in English football. On 16 July 2007 Hull City confirmed that they had agreed a fee with Sheffield United for Nadé, believed to be in the region of £550,500, and were to hold talks with the striker. Due to concerns over his long-term fitness Nadé


texts:
 was offered an incentive-based contract, which he refused and the move subsequently broke down. Hearts
Nadé signed for SPL outfit Hearts in a three-year deal on 31 August 2007. He made his debut on 3 September 2007 in a 2–0 victory over Motherwell at Fir Park and his first league goal came in a 4–2 home win over Falkirk on 6 October 2007. Neil Warnock, Nadé's manager at former club Sheffield United, declared his interest in signing the striker for Crystal Palace in June 2008.His first season with the club was his most prolific as he scored five goals in total. Prior to the 2008–09 season Csaba László was appointed Hearts manager and due to injuries and fitness concerns during pre-season Nadé struggled to break into the starting line up with Jamie Mole being preferred as the lone-striker in László's newly implemented formation. However, after several appearances as a substitute he eventually established himself as first-choice striker and Mole was loaned out to Dunfermline Athletic in January for the remainder of the season. During October 2009, Nadé revealed that his club form had been affected by personal problems off the field. Following a 2–0 defeat to Celtic in February 2010 he was involved in a dressing room bust-up with teammate Ian Black which resulted in the Frenchman being frozen out of the squad for approximately a month. Nadé was released by Hearts at the end of the 2009–10 season. This decision was disputed by Nadé, who claimed he had agreed a new contract with the club.Cyprus and Thailand
On 29 July 2010 Nadé signed a 3-year contract with the Cypriot side Alki Larnaca. After a trial with TOT S.C. and Osotspa Saraburi during spring 2011, Nadé signed a contract with Thai Premier


texts:
 League side Samut Songkhram. He was officially unveiled in May 2011. After two years at the club Nadé joined PTT Rayong. Nadé agreed to sign for Scottish club East Fife in the summer of 2013, but the move collapsed because the club was unable to obtain international clearance for the move. Upon the move breaking down, East Fife's chairman Lee Murray said that he didn't care that the striker's move to East Fife had collapsed and that he "never thought he was that great." Dundee
He then signed for another Scottish club, Dundee, in January 2014.<mask> made his debut for Dundee, on 25 January 2014, in a 2–0 loss against Falkirk. After making four appearances, Nadé scored his first goal for the club, as they beat Greenock Morton 2–0 on 1 March 2014. His performances as the Dee won the Championship to return to the top tier made him hugely popular with the Dundee supporters. He scored the first goal as Dundee beat Dumbarton 2–1 at Dens Park in the last game of the season to clinch the title. Despite making an impression at Dundee, Nadé was released upon his expiry of his contract. Although released by the club, Nadé remains optimistic of finding a new club. Nadé also stated he lost weight, quoting: "I'm in better condition than I’ve ever been in my career."''Raith Rovers
On 17 June 2014 <mask> agreed to sign for Raith Rovers. He scored the winning goal in Raith's 2–1 win over Rangers in the fifth round Scottish Cup tie on 9 February 2015. It was the club's first away win against Rangers since 1959. Hamilton Academical
On 13 July 2015, <mask> joined Hamilton alongside Antons Kurakins, Gramoz Kurtaj and Nico Sumsky. He was released by the club in January 2016. Dumbarton
He joined Dumbarton on 31

masks: Nadé Nadé Nadé


texts:
 January 2016. His first goal for the club came at home in a 3–2 victory over Hibernian which he celebrated in front of the visiting fans He scored his first career hat-trick in his third league game for the club, a 3–1 win over Alloa on 8 March 2016.In June 2016 Sons' manager Stevie Aitken admitted a deal to keep Nadé at the club was "dead". Stranraer
After leaving Dumbarton, Nadé signed for Scottish League One side Stranraer in July 2016. On 10 November 2016, Nadé was released by Stranraer. After leaving the blues he played as a trialist for Scottish League Two side Annan Athletic

Dumbarton return
He rejoined Dumbarton on 31 December 3016, and extended his deal until the summer of 2018 in May 2017. He didn't appear again for the club after being charged with a number of criminal offences, which he was later cleared of, and left the club upon expiry of his contract at the end of the season. Troon
Nadé joined Junior side Troon in July 2018 after a spell training on his own amidst rumours and controversy surrounding his private life. The Troon management team of Jimmy Kirkwood & Nadé's former Stranraer Coach Matt Maley took a chance on the forward & their belief in him was rewarded with 14 goals in 29 appearances at Troon, which is the most prolific spell of his career to date.Always keen to return to senior football, Nadé signed for Annan Athletic on the last day of the January transfer window. Annan Athletic
Nadé returned to senior football in February 2019, joining Scottish League Two side Annan Athletic. Troon return
Nadé re-signed for his former side Troon to play alongside his former Hearts team-mates Ryan Stevenson and Jordan Morton for their debut season in the West of Scotland


texts:
 Football League on 7 July 2020. Annbank United
In November 2020, Nadé signed for West of Scotland Football League side Annbank United. Muirkirk Juniors
In July 2021, Nadé signed for West of Scotland League side Muirkirk Juniors. Career statistics
As of 19 May 2020 (UTC)

Personal life
In October 2018 Nadé revealed that he had tried to commit suicide in 2014 following struggles with depression. In June 2020, he appeared in a special podcast panel discussing his experiences of racism in football with A View from the Terrace host Craig Fowler.Honours
Dundee

 Scottish Championship: 2013–14

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
People from Montmorency, Val-d'Oise
Sportspeople from Val-d'Oise
French people of Ivorian descent
Association football forwards
French footballers
France under-21 international footballers
French expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in England
Expatriate footballers in Scotland
Expatriate footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate footballers in Thailand
French expatriate sportspeople in England
French expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
French expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
French expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
ES Troyes AC players
Le Havre AC players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Alki Larnaca FC players
Dundee F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
Stranraer F.C.players
Troon F.C. players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Premier League players
Scottish Premier League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Cypriot First Division players
Annan Athletic F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Annbank United F.C. players
Muirkirk


texts:
<mask>. (May 1, 1925 – December 16, 1998) was an American journalist and author, best known for his books on military history. <mask> wrote some two dozen history books and hundreds of magazine articles that reached a popular audience. Early life and military service
<mask> was born in Lexington, Virginia. <mask> enlisted in the United States Navy in 1943, during World War II. During 1944 he attended Basic Enlisted Submarine School followed by Quartermaster Class A School, after which he was assigned to Sperry (AS-12), a submarine tender. During 1945, <mask> was posted to the fleet submarine Guardfish (SS-217). He was on that boat's last two war patrols off Japan.<mask> served on Guardfish into 1946, after the war was over, then was discharged from the Navy. His highest rank was Quartermaster 2nd Class. Education and journalism career
<mask> attended both Tulane University and Columbia University. He attended the first as a prospective architecture student, but decided instead to go to New York and attend the Columbia School of Journalism. In the end he graduated from neither institution. <mask> later wrote for Time and Life magazines. At Time-Life during the 1950s he covered the Pentagon, focusing on issues of national security and nuclear weapons policy.Over the years, <mask> worked for the Curtis Publishing Company as both a correspondent and an editor. In particular he became editor-in-chief of The Saturday Evening Post during the early 1960s. During his stint there, he made an emphasis of publishing exclusive reports but also faced a series of libel suits, at least one of which was successful. Beginning in 1962, <mask> was also in editorial charge

masks:
Clay Drewry Blair Jr
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair


texts:
 of all of Curtis Publishing's other magazines in addition to the Post, and held the titles of executive vice president and directory. He departed Curtis Publishing in 1964 during a struggle for control of the company. Following that, he became a full-time freelance writer. He lived in Wisconsin but often travel to various locations to research materials for his books.He was for many years married to <mask>, who co-wrote some of his books. Prior to that marriage he was married to Agnes Kemp Devereux <mask>, with whom he had seven children. That marriage resulted in a divorce. Historian
One of <mask>'s first books, The Hydrogen Bomb: The Men, The Menace, The Mechanism (1954), was co-written with Times Washington bureau chief, James R. Shepley, and provoked considerable controversy at the time with its charges that the U.S. development of the hydrogen bomb had been intentionally delayed by some scientists led by J. Robert Oppenheimer and that the Los Alamos Laboratory had been infiltrated by Communists. While the book was positively reviewed across a large number of newspapers and magazines at the time of publication, several scientists who had worked at Los Alamos on the bomb's development soon issued statements refuting its narrative. Interviews conducted during the mid-to-late-1950s (but not published until many decades later) showed almost no scientists speaking well of the book, even those portrayed favorably within it. Subsequent scholarship has established that the Shepley and <mask> account was largely inaccurate and was guided by stark H-bomb proponent, and Oppenheimer antagonist, Lewis Strauss.<mask> later earned trust as a collaborator when he

masks:
Joan Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair


texts: assisted General Omar Bradley in the writing of his autobiography, A General's Life (1983), published after the general's death. <mask>'s history of the Korean War The Forgotten War: America in Korea, 1950–1953 (1987) is considered one of the definitive historical works on the war. This work was notable for its criticism of senior American political and military leaders. <mask> criticizes President Harry S. Truman and his Secretary of Defense, Louis A. Johnson, for failing to maintain the military's readiness in the years immediately following World War II. His history, while comprehensive, primarily employs a top-down perspective, with less emphasis on individual soldiers than on larger operational issues and the perspectives of general and field-grade officers. He has also been criticized by some historians for not making sufficient use of Communist sources. <mask> also wrote extensively on the submarine war of World War II, notably in the bestselling Silent Victory: The U.S.Submarine War Against Japan (1975), considered the definitive work on the Pacific submarine war. Silent Victory was also <mask>'s most popular book. It, and several other of this works, were selected by various kinds of book of the month clubs, a target audience that <mask> and his wife aimed at. <mask>'s last books were Hitler's U-Boat War: The Hunters, 1939–1942 (1996), followed by Hitler's U-Boat War: The Hunted, 1942–1945 (1998). The first of these was criticized by Gary E. Weir of the U.S. Naval Historical Center. Weir pointed out the lack of footnotes in the text, <mask>'s inability to read German and dependence on translations, his failure to consult the German Federal

masks: Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair


texts:
 Military Archives or Michael Salawski's book Die deutsche Seekriegsleitung, 1935-1945 as well as his "painfully obvious bias in favor of the U.S. Navy, and expressions of stereotypical sarcasm aimed at the French and Italians."Weir said that <mask> "missed the point" by failing to appreciate the "technically and strategically revolutionary" nature of the Type XXI U-boat and preferring to focus on "solvable engineering problems". Weir dismissed <mask>'s fundamental assumptions and theses on the German Navy as primitive and anachronistic and called Hitler's U-Boat War a "handicapped chronicle". Novelist
<mask> also published fiction, such as Pentagon Country (1970). His novels tended to have military settings and focus on themes of ambition and hypocrisy. Death
<mask> died on Washington Island, Wisconsin, of a heart attack. Books by <mask>
 Non-fiction
The Atomic Submarine and Admiral Rickover (Henry Holt, 1954)
The Hydrogen Bomb: The Men, The Menace, The Mechanism  (David McKay, 1954) [with James R. Shepley]
Beyond Courage (David McKay, 1955)
Nautilus 90 North (World Publishing, 1959) [Cmdr. William R. Anderson with <mask> Jr.]
Diving for Pleasure and Treasure (World Publishing, 1960)
Always Another Dawn:  The Story of a Rocket Test Pilot (World Publishing, 1960) [A. Scott Crossfield with <mask> Jr.]
The Strange Case of James Earl Ray (Bantam, 1969)
Survive!(Berkley Publishing, 1973)
Silent Victory: The U.S. Submarine War Against Japan (J.B. Lippincott, 1975)
The Search for J.F.K. (Berkley Publishing, 1976) [with <mask>]
MacArthur: Korea and the Undoing of an American Hero (Doubleday, 1977)
Combat Patrol (Bantam, 1978) [condensed version of Silent

masks:
Blair
Blair
Blair
Blair
Clay Blair
Clay Blair
Clay Blair
Joan Blair


texts:
 Victory]
Return from The River Kwai (Simon & Schuster, 1979) [with <mask>]
Beyond Courage: Escape Tales of Airmen in the Korean War (Ballantine Books, 1983)
A General's Life: An Autobiography by General of the Army, Omar N. Bradley (Simon & Schuster, 1983) [with Omar N. Bradley]
Ridgeway's Paratroopers: The American Airborne in World War II (Dial Press, 1985)
The Forgotten War: America in Korea, 1950–1953 (Times Books, 1987)
Hitler's U-Boat War: The Hunters, 1939–1942 (Random House, 1996)
Hitler's U-Boat War: The Hunted, 1942–1945 (Random House, 1998)

Fiction
The Board Room (E.P. Dutton, 1969)
The Archbishop (World Publishing, 1970)
Pentagon Country (McGraw-Hill, 1971)
Scuba! (Bantam, 1977) [with <mask>]
Mission Tokyo Bay (Bantam, 1980) [with <mask>]
Swordray's First Three Patrols (Bantam, 1980) [with <mask>]

Ghostwriter
Valley of the Shadow (David McKay, 1955) [by Major Ward Millar]
The Voyage of the Nina II (World Publishing, 1963) [by Robert Marx]

Source:
Virtual Exhibits: <mask>, Jr.

Notes

References

External links
<mask> Papers at the University of Wyoming – American Heritage Center

1925 births
1998 deaths
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Submariners
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
People from Lexington, Virginia
People from Door County, Wisconsin
Military personnel from Virginia
United States Navy sailors
Journalists from Virginia
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American novelists
Columbia University alumni
Tulane University alumni
20th-century American male writers
Historians from Virginia
Historians from

masks:
Joan Blair
Joan Blair
Joan Blair
Joan Blair
Clay Blair
Clay Blair


texts:
<mask>, born in 1942, is a French mathematician and physicist, emeritus research director at the CNRS and corresponding member of the French Academy of sciences. He was one of the founders of the Laboratoire de Physique Statistique, École Normale Supérieure, Paris. He is the son of <mask>. Career

<mask> did his state thesis in plasma physics, almost without any adviser, at the University of Orsay-France in 1970. After his thesis, he spent a year as a postdoc with Ilya Prigogine in Brussels. He was a researcher at the CNRS from 1965 to 2006, ending his career as DR0 in the Physics Department of the Ecole Normale Supérieure (ENS) (Statistical Physics Laboratory) in 2006. He was a lecturer in physics at the École Polytechnique for two years (1982–1984), then a scientific expert with the Direction générale de l'armement until January 2007.He was Professor, with tenure, part-time at the Department of Mathematics, University of Arizona, from 1990 to 2008. He was Visiting Scientist at Schlumberger–Doll Laboratories (Connecticut, USA) from 1983 to 1984. He was a Visiting Professor at MIT in Applied Mathematics in 1986 and in Physics at UC San Diego in 1993. He was Ulam Scholar at CNLS, Los Alamos National Lab, in 2007–2008. He has written 3 books, and published around 400 scientific articles. "<mask> occupies a central and unique place in modern statistical physics. His work has had a profound influence in several areas of physics, and in particular on the mechanics of continuous media.His work, nourished by the history of scientific laws, is imaginative and profound. <mask> combines a deep understanding of physical phenomena with varied and elegant mathematical descriptions. <mask> is one of the most recognized French theorists at the interface of physics and mechanics, and his pioneering work has opened up many avenues of research and has been a continuous source of inspiration for several generations of

masks:
Yves Pomeau
René Pomeau
Yves Pomeau
Yves Pomeau
Yves Pomeau
Yves Pomeau


texts:
 young experimental physicists and theorists worldwide." Education

    École normale supérieure, 1961–1965. Licence (1962). DEA in Plasma Physics, 1964. Aggregation of Physics 1965.State thesis in plasma physics, University of Orsay, 1970. Research
In his thesis he showed that in a dense fluid the interactions are different from what they are at equilibrium and propagate through hydrodynamic modes, which leads to the divergence of transport coefficients in 2 spatial dimensions. This aroused his interest in fluid mechanics, and in the transition to turbulence. Together with Paul Manneville they discovered a new mode of transition to turbulence, the transition by temporal Intermittency, which was confirmed by numerous experimental observations and CFD simulations. This is the so-called Pomeau–Manneville scenario, associated with the Pomeau-Manneville maps

In papers published in 1973 and 1976, Hardy, <mask> and de Pazzis  introduced the first Lattice Boltzmann model, which is called the HPP model after the authors. Generalizing ideas from his thesis, together with Uriel Frisch and Brosl Hasslacher, they found   a very simplified microscopic fluid model (FHP model) which allows to simulate very efficiently the complex movements of a real fluid. He was a pioneer of Lattice Boltzmann Models and played a historical role in the Timeline of computational physics.Reflecting on the situation of the transition to turbulence in parallel flows, he showed that turbulence is caused by a contagion mechanism, and not by local instability. Front can be static or mobile  depending on the conditions of the system, and the causes of the motion can be the variation of a free energy, where the most energetically favorable state invades the less favorable one. The consequence is that this transition belongs to the class of directed percolation phenomena in statistical physics, which has also been amply confirmed by


texts:
 experimental and numerical studies. In dynamical systems theory, the structure and length of the attractors of a network corresponds to the dynamic phase of the network. The stability of Boolean network depends on the connections of their nodes. A Boolean network can exhibit stable, critical or chaotic behavior. This phenomenon is governed by a critical value of the average number of connections of nodes (), and can be characterized by the Hamming distance as distance measure.If  for every node, the transition between the stable and chaotic range depends on . Bernard Derrida and <mask> proved that
, the critical value of the average  number of connections is . From his more recent work we must distinguish those concerning a phenomenon typically out of equilibrium, that of the emission of photons by an atom maintained in an excited state by an intense field that creates Rabi oscillations. The theory of this phenomenon requires a precise consideration of the statistical concepts of quantum mechanics in a theory satisfying the fundamental constraints of such a theory. With Martine Le Berre and Jean Ginibre they showed that the good theory was that of a Kolmogorov equation based on the existence of a small parameter, the ratio of the photon emission rate to the atomic frequency itself. With his student Basile Audoly and Martine Ben Amar, they developed a theory of large deformations of elastic plates which led them to introduce the concept of "d-cone", that is, a geometrical cone preserving the overall developability of the surface, an idea now taken up by the solid mechanics community. The theory of superconductivity is based on the idea of the formation of pairs of electrons that become more or less bosons undergoing Bose-Einstein condensation.This pair formation would explain the halving of the flux quantum in a superconducting loop. Together with Len Pismen and Sergio Rica  they have shown that,


texts:
 going back to Onsager's idea explaining the quantification of the circulation in fundamental quantum states, it is not necessary to use the notion of electron pairs to understand this halving of the circulation quantum. A droplet of nonwetting viscous liquid moves on an inclined plane by rolling along it. Together with Lakshminarayanan Mahadevan, he gave a scaling law for the uniform speed of such a droplet. With Christiane Normand, and Manuel García Velarde, he studied convective instability. Apart from simple situations, capillarity remains an area where fundamental questions remain. He showed that the discrepancies appearing in the hydrodynamics of the moving contact line on a solid surface could only be eliminated by taking into account the evaporation/condensation near this line.Capillary forces are almost always insignificant in solid mechanics. Nevertheless, with Serge Mora and collaborators they have shown theoretically and experimentally that soft gel filaments are subject to Rayleigh-Plateau instability, an instability never observed before for a solid. Known for
Timeline of computational physics
Lattice Boltzmann Models
Intermittency
Pomeau–Manneville scenario
Pomeau-Manneville maps
The stability of Boolean network
Front
Lattice gas automaton
Logistic map
Stellar pulsation
Hardy-Pomeau-Pazzis (HPP) model
The physics of ice skating
Lorenz system
Saffman-Taylor Fingers
Hénon-Pomeau attractor

Prizes and awards

 FPS Paul Langevin Award in 1981. FPS Jean Ricard Award in 1985. Perronnet–Bettancourt Prize (1993) awarded by the Spanish government for collaborative research between France and Spain. Chevalier of the Légion d'Honneur since 1991. Elected corresponding member of the French Academy of sciences in 1987 (Mechanical and Computer Sciences).Boltzmann Medal (2016)

References

1942 births
French mathematicians
French physicists
Plasma physics
Members of the French Academy of


texts:
<mask> (born 11 October 1987) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward for Sud América. He made his debut for the Argentinian national team in 2011. Club career

Early career

Estudiantes de Buenos Aires

2003–2005
At the age of 15, <mask> debuted for Estudiantes in the Primera B Metropolitana 2002–03 season on 13 June 2003 whilst he was undergoing his fourth year of secondary school. Whilst at Estudiantes, he was the under-study of Ezequiel Lavezzi. <mask> made six appearances for Estudiantes during the 2003–04 season, and scored one goal in 17 league appearances during the 2004–05 season. Boca Juniors

2005–2012
In 2005, <mask> was brought to Boca Juniors by his agent, Mariano, where he joined the club's reserve and youth-team. 2006–07 season

Loan to Arsenal de Sarandí
In January 2007, <mask> was loaned to Argentine Primera División side Arsenal de Sarandí on a 6-month deal in order to gain first-team experience.<mask> scored his first goal of the 2006–07 Primera División season in a 4–0 away win against Nueva Chicago on 23 February. He scored Arsenal's third goal in the 66th minute after being substituted onto the field for Cristian Llama in the 65th minute. <mask> made only five league appearances for Arsenal due to injury. 2007–08 season
Upon returning to Boca Juniors, <mask> had asked Guillermo Barros Schelotto for permission to wear the number# 7 shirt for the 2007–08 season. <mask> debuted for Boca Juniors in a 1–1 home draw against Independiente on 9 March. <mask> was substituted onto the field for Mauro Boselli in the 88th minute. 2008–09 season
<mask>'s first game of the 2008–09 season was in a 0–0 away draw against Argentinos Juniors on 17 September.<mask> was substituted onto the field for Ricardo Noir in the 80th minute. One week later, <mask> debuted in the 2008 Copa Sudamericana in a

masks:
Pablo Nicolás Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche
Mouche


texts:
 first–leg 4–0 home win against LDU Quito on 23 September. He scored Boca's third goal with a left-footed shot in the 49th minute. <mask> scored his first league goal for Boca Juniors in a 1–0 away win against Banfield on 29 October. <mask> entered the field for Ricardo Noir in the 74th minute and scored in the 79th minute when he dribbled into the 18–yard box from the left touch line and fired a left-footed shot. <mask> played in Boca's second-leg 2–1 home loss against Brazil's Internacional on 6 November. The result saw Boca Juniors eliminated from the tournament as Internacional had won 4–1 on aggregate.San Lorenzo, Tigre and Boca Juniors ended the Torneo Apertura with the same number of points, a three-way playoff was required to determine the champion which Boca Juniors won. <mask> debuted in the 2009 Copa Libertadores on 4 March in a 1–0 away victory against Venezuela's Deportivo Táchira. <mask> was substituted onto the field for Ricardo Noir in the 62nd minute. On 9 March, <mask> received his first red card in a 2–0 away loss against Independiente. <mask> was cautioned in the 11th minute and then received his second yellow card in the 24th minute. 2009–10 season
During the 2009 Copa Sudamericana First Stage, <mask> scored in Boca's first-leg 1–1 home draw against Vélez Sarsfield on 20 August. Boca would later lose 2–1 on aggregate and be eliminated from the competition.<mask>'s first league appearance of the 2009–10 season came in a 2–2 home draw against Argentinos Juniors on 23 August. He scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 home loss against Independiente on 5 December, <mask> was substituted onto the field in the 46th minute for Lucas Viatri and scored in the 55th minute. <mask>'s second league goal came in a 3–2 away win against Independiente on 2 May, where <mask> scored Boca's third goal in the 87th

masks: Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche


texts:
 minute when he dribbled just outside the 18–yard box from the right touch line before scoring with a left-footed shot. <mask> had entered the field for Nicolás Gaitán in the 71st minute and received a yellow card for removing his shirt whilst celebrating his goal, one minute later he received his second yellow card for honouring his goal celebration to Topo Gigio at Independiente's grandstand. Two weeks later, <mask> again received two yellow cards and was sent off of the field in the 82nd minute of Boca's 3–0 away loss against Banfield on 14 May. 2010–11 season
<mask>'s first appearance of the 2010–11 season came on match day 1 in a 2–1 home defeat against Racing Club on 14 August. <mask> was substituted onto the field for Damián Escudero in the 65th minute.On 13 January 2011, it was reported that English Premier League club West Ham United's co-owner David Sullivan had stepped to offer <mask> a loan deal, provided that he could obtain an Italian passport due to his Italian grandparents. On 23 January 2011, it was reported that Boca Juniors had accepted West Ham United's loan bid for <mask> and that he was supposed to arrive at Upton Park to undergo a medical, but the deal was being held up as West Ham United were waiting for him to obtain an Italian passport which might not have been acquired quickly enough. <mask>'s first goal of the season came in a 1–0 away win against Racing Club on 19 February. <mask> scored in the 47th minute of the match. His second league goal came in a 2–2 away draw against Arsenal de Sarandí on 22 May. <mask> levelled the game in the 81st minute. <mask> finished the season having scored 2 goals in 31 league appearances.2011–12 season
<mask>'s first appearance in the 2011–12 season came in a 0–0 away draw against Olimpo de Bahía Blanca on 7 August. <mask> had been substituted onto the field for


texts: Dario Cvitanich in the 68th minute. Two weeks later, <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 1–0 away victory against Newell's Old Boys on 21 August. Boca Juniors were crowned champions of the Torneo Apertura and qualified for the 2012 Copa Libertadores. <mask>'s first appearance in the 2011–12 Copa Argentina came in a 1–1 round of 64 match against Deportivo Santamarina on 2 February, where Boca Juniors won 4–3 on penalties. <mask> was substituted onto the field for Dario Cvitanich in the 84th minute. One week later, <mask> scored his second league goal in a 2–0 home victory against Olimpo de Bahía Blanca on 10 February.<mask> scored Boca's second goal of the match in the 66th minute. <mask>'s first appearance in the 2012 Copa Libertadores came in a 0–0 away draw against Zamora on 14 February, where <mask> was substituted onto the field for Dario Cvitanich in the 61st minute. On 4 March, <mask> scored Boca's second goal in a 2–0 away victory against San Lorenzo. <mask> was substituted onto the field for Dario Cvitanich in the 34th minute before scoring in the 86th minute. Two weeks later, <mask> scored in Boca's 2–1 away victory against Arsenal de Sarandí on 14 March. On 25 March, <mask> netted his fifth league goal in a 2–2 home draw against Lanús. One week later, <mask> scored Boca's third goal in their 3–0 away victory against Estudiantes de La Plata on 1 April.At the round of 16 stage of the Copa Argentina, <mask> scored in the 61st minute of Boca's 1–1 draw with Olimpo de Bahía Blanca on 25 April. Boca won 11–10 on penalties and progressed to the quarter–finals. In the first–leg of Boca's Copa Libertadores round of 16 match against Unión Española, <mask> entered the field for Dario Cvitanich in the 67th minute and assisted Santiago Silva in scoring the winning goal in the last moments of Boca's 2–1 home victory

masks: Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche


texts:
 on 2 May. <mask> had received the ball to the left side of the 18–yard box from a Juan Roman Riquelme pass, mouche crossed the ball for Silva to head home the winner in the 89th minute. On 6 May, opened the scoring in Boca's 2–2 away draw against Atlético de Rafaela, scoring in the 30th minute with a left-footed shot. In the second–leg of Boca's Copa Libertadores round of 16 match against Unión Española, <mask> scored Boca's second goal in the 50th minute and assisted Juan Roman Riquelme in scoring Boca's third goal in the 68th minute on 9 May. Boca won 5–3 on aggregate.On 17 May, <mask> scored in the 52nd minute of Boca's 1–0 first–leg quarter–final Copa Libertadores home victory. <mask> received the ball from Dario Cvitanich before shooting to the right bottom corner of the net with a left footed shot. <mask> registered his seventh league goal of the season in a 3–0 home victory against Godoy Cruz on 27 May. <mask> scored Boca's third goal in the 83rd minute. <mask> played in the 2012 Copa Libertadores Final against Corinthians on 27 June and 4 July, where Boca were beaten 3–1 on aggregate. Kayserispor
On 19 July 2012, it was reported that <mask> had reached an agreement with Turkish Süper Lig club Kayserispor. Kayserispor were reported to have made a 3.5 million dollars offer for the 70% of the player's permit and <mask>'s agent accepted terms with the club on behalf of the player.Palmeiras
On 14 June 2014, it was reported that <mask> would travel to São Paulo to sign a four-year contract with Palmeiras, who has paid US$4 million for %70 of his pass transfer, whilst the other %30 of his pass would remain with Boca Juniors. During his first season with the club, <mask> was widely used as a first choice substitute for the attack. <mask> suffered a serious knee injury during the pre-season in 2015 and missed most of the


texts:
 club's matches. Despite that, he was part of the winning squad of the 2015 Copa do Brasil. On 26 January 2016, without many chances in the first team, Palmeiras loaned <mask> to Lanús on a six-month deal. Red Star Belgrade
Mouche became a target of Serbian team Red Star for their Champions League campaign. After months of speculations, on July 5, 2016, <mask> himself confirmed to the local press that he will sign for Red Star.<mask> was motivated to come to Red Star due to the deteriorating economic situation in Argentina and high life-quality in Belgrade, and also because Red Star is a former European and World champion, and has an ongoing project of making a strong team for this year's European competitions. On July 8, he signed a one-year loan deal with Red Star, with option of a permanent transfer. In Red Star he played along his former Boca Juniors teammate, Luis Ibáñez. <mask> made his debut in an official match for Red Star just one week after joining the club. On July 12, in the first leg of the second qualifying round of the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League, Red Star played against Valletta F.C. away, during which <mask> entered at half-time as a substitute for Slavoljub Srnić, Red Star won 1–2. International career
In 2003, <mask> was called up to the Argentina U-17 team, and in 2004 was called up to the Argentina U-18 for a tour in Bolivia.<mask> was picked to join the Argentina Under-20 squad to take part in the 2007 South American Youth Championship in Paraguay. <mask> justified his selection by scoring a hat-trick against Venezuela in a 6–0 victory. The Argentina U-20 team finished in second place and qualified for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup and the 2008 Summer Olympics. In 2011, <mask> was called up to the Argentina national team for a friendly against Venezuela on 16 March. <mask> scored two goals in

masks: Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche Mouche


texts:
is a Japanese composer and keyboardist best known for his contributions to the Final Fantasy video game series by Square Enix. A self-taught musician, he began playing the piano at the age of twelve, with English singer-songwriter Elton John as one of his biggest influences. <mask> joined Square in 1986, where he first met Final Fantasy creator Hironobu Sakaguchi. The two later worked together on many games at the company, most notably in the Final Fantasy series. After nearly two decades with Square, Uematsu left in 2004 to create his own production company and music label, Dog Ear Records. He has since composed music as a freelancer for other games, including ones developed by Square Enix and Sakaguchi's development studio, Mistwalker. Many soundtracks and arranged albums of Uematsu's game scores have been released.Pieces from his video game works have been performed in various Final Fantasy concerts, where he has worked with Grammy Award–winning conductor Arnie Roth on several of these performances. In the 2000s, he was the keyboardist in the hard rock band The Black Mages, along with Square Enix colleagues Kenichiro Fukui and Tsuyoshi Sekito. The band played various arranged rock versions of Uematsu's Final Fantasy compositions. He has since performed with Earthbound Papas, which he formed as the successor to The Black Mages in 2011. He is sometimes referred to as the Beethoven of video game music and has made several appearances in the annual Classic FM Hall of Fame. Biography

Early life
Uematsu was born in Kōchi, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. A self-taught musician, he began to play the piano when he was between the ages of eleven and twelve years old, and he did not take any formal piano lessons.He has an older sister who also played the piano. After graduating from Kanagawa University with a degree in English, Uematsu played the keyboard in several amateur bands and composed music for television commercials. When Uematsu was working at a music rental shop in Tokyo, a


texts:
 Square employee asked if he would be interested in creating music for some of the titles they were working on. Although he agreed, Uematsu at the time considered it a side job, and he did not think it would become a full-time career. He said it was a way to make some money on the side, while also keeping his part-time job at the music rental shop. Square (1985–2004)
Uematsu joined Square in 1985, and composed his soundtrack with Cruise Chaser Blassty in 1986. Shortly after, he met Hironobu Sakaguchi, who asked him if he wanted to create music for some of his games, to which Uematsu agreed.For the next year, he created music for a number of games which did not achieve widespread success, such as King's Knight, 3-D WorldRunner, and Rad Racer. In 1987, <mask> and Sakaguchi collaborated on what was originally to be Sakaguchi's last contribution for Square, Final Fantasy. Final Fantasy popularity sparked <mask>'s career in video game music, and he would go on to compose music for over 30 titles, most prominently the subsequent games in the Final Fantasy series. He scored the first installment in the SaGa series, The Final Fantasy Legend, in 1989. For the second game in the series, Final Fantasy Legend II he was assisted by Kenji Ito. In late 1994, <mask> was asked to finish the soundtrack for Chrono Trigger after Yasunori Mitsuda contracted peptic ulcers. In 1996, he co-composed the soundtrack to Front Mission: Gun Hazard, and created the entire score for DynamiTracer.He also created music for three of the games in the Hanjuku Hero series. Outside of video games, he has composed the main theme for the 2000 animated film Ah! My Goddess: The Movie and co-composed the anime Final Fantasy: Unlimited (2001) with Final Fantasy orchestrator Shirō Hamaguchi. He also inspired the Ten Plants concept albums, and released a solo album in 1994, titled Phantasmagoria. Feeling gradually more dissatisfied and uninspired, Uematsu requested the assistance of composers Masashi Hamauzu and Junya

masks: Uematsu Uematsu Uematsu


texts:
 Nakano for the score to Final Fantasy X in 2001. This marked the first time that Uematsu did not compose an entire main-series Final Fantasy soundtrack. For Final Fantasy XI from 2002, he was joined by Naoshi Mizuta, who composed the majority of the soundtrack, and Kumi Tanioka; Uematsu was responsible for only eleven tracks.In 2002, fellow Square colleagues Kenichiro Fukui and Tsuyoshi Sekito asked Uematsu to join them in forming a rock band that focused on reinterpreting and expanding on Uematsu's compositions. He declined their offer at first because he was too busy with work; however, after agreeing to perform with Fukui and Sekito in a live performance as a keyboardist, he decided to join them in making a band. Another employee at Square, Mr. Matsushita, chose the name The Black Mages for their band. In 2003, Keiji Kawamori, Arata Hanyuda, and Michio Okamiya also joined the band. The Black Mages released three studio albums and performed at several concerts. Freelancer (2004–present)
<mask> left Square Enix in 2004 and formed his own production company, Smile Please. He later founded the music production company and record label Dog Ear Records in 2006.The reason for <mask>'s departure was that the company moved their office from Meguro to Shinjuku, Tokyo and he was not comfortable with the new location. He also stated that he had reached an age where he should gradually take his life into his own hands. He does, however, continue to compose music as a freelancer for Square Enix. In 2005, Uematsu and several members of The Black Mages created the score for the CGI film Final Fantasy VII Advent Children. Uematsu composed only the main theme for Final Fantasy XII (2006); he was originally offered the job of creating the full score, but Hitoshi Sakimoto was eventually assigned as the main composer instead. Uematsu was also initially going to create the theme song for Final Fantasy XIII (2010). However, after being assigned the task of creating the entire score of Final

masks: Uematsu Uematsu


texts:
 Fantasy XIV, Uematsu decided to hand the job over to Hamauzu.Uematsu also works closely with Sakaguchi's development studio Mistwalker, and has composed for Blue Dragon (2006), Lost Odyssey (2007), Away: Shuffle Dungeon (2008); The Last Story (2011); and Terra Battle (2014). He also wrote music for the cancelled game Cry On. Uematsu created the main theme for Super Smash Bros. Brawl in 2008. He then composed the music for the 2009 anime Guin Saga; this marked the first time he provided a full score for an animated series. Uematsu has contributed music and story to e-books, such as "Blik-0 1946". Uematsu appeared five times in the top 20 of the annual Classic FM Hall of Fame. In 2012, "Aerith's Theme", written by Uematsu for Final Fantasy VII, was voted into the number 16 position in the annual Classic FM (UK) "Hall of Fame" top 300 chart.It was the first time that a piece of music written for a video game had appeared in the chart. In 2013, music from the Final Fantasy series received even greater support and was voted into the third position on the Classic FM Hall of Fame. Uematsu and his Final Fantasy music subsequently appeared at number seven in 2014, number nine in 2015, and number 17 in 2016. In September 2018, Uematsu announced that he would take the remainder of the year off from touring and postponed his projects in order to recover from an unspecified illness. Uematsu returned to compose the main theme for Final Fantasy VII Remake in 2020. Sakaguchi said that Uematsu's work on 2021's Fantasian could be his last major game score due to health issues. Personal life
Uematsu currently resides in Tokyo, Japan with his wife, Reiko, whom he met during college, and their beagle, Pao.They have a summer cabin in Yamanakako, Yamanashi. In his spare time, he enjoys watching professional wrestling, drinking beer, and bicycling. Uematsu has said he originally wanted to become a professional wrestler, mentioning it was a career dream when he was younger. Concerts

Uematsu's


texts: video game compositions have been performed in numerous concerts, and various Final Fantasy concerts have also been held. Outside Japan, Uematsu's Final Fantasy music was performed live for the first time at the first event of the 2003 Symphonic Game Music Concert in Leipzig, Germany. Other events of the Symphonic Game Music Concerts featuring Final Fantasy music were held in 2004, 2006, and 2007. The concert in 2004 featured a world premiere of Those Who Fight from Final Fantasy VII.Japanese pianist Seiji Honda was invited to perform the arrangement together with the orchestra. Another world premiere was "Dancing Mad" from Final Fantasy VI, performed by orchestra, choir, and pipe organ. The event in 2007 included "Distant Worlds" from Final Fantasy XI, performed by Japanese opera soprano Izumi Masuda. A series of successful concert performances were held in Japan, including a Final Fantasy concert series titled Tour de Japon. The first stateside concert, Dear Friends – Music from Final Fantasy, took place on May 10, 2004, at the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California, and was performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra and the Los Angeles Master Chorale. It was conducted by Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra director Miguel Harth-Bedoya. Due to a positive reception, a concert series for North America followed.On May 16, 2005, a follow-up concert called More Friends: Music from Final Fantasy was performed in Los Angeles at the Gibson Amphitheatre; the concert was conducted by Grammy Award-winning Arnie Roth. Uematsu also made a guest appearance at A Night in Fantasia 2004 performed by the Eminence Symphony Orchestra's debut concert in October 2004 which coincided with his last day employed at Square Enix. Uematsu's Final Fantasy music was presented in the concert Voices – Music from Final Fantasy, which took place on February 18, 2006 at the Pacifico Yokohama convention center. Star guests included Emiko Shiratori, Rikki, Izumi Masuda, and Angela Aki. The