texts: are largely unaccounted for by anything other than unsubstantiated stories, for example that he accompanied Charles I to Scotland in 1639 in connection with the first Bishops' War. In 1641–42 and in 1645 he provided financial assistance to Parliament, providing loans and perhaps also collecting money on behalf of Parliament in Lincolnshire. Yet, around the same time, he was acting as 'agent' for Charles Louis, the Prince Elector Palatine, who was nephew of Charles I and whose brother Prince Rupert led the Royalist forces in the English Civil War. Charles Louis and his mother had declared their support for Parliament in 1642. <mask>'s apparent political loyalty to Parliament did not interfere with a strong personal devotion to the King. Following the capture of Charles I, <mask> accompanied a "commission" of MPs appointed to accompany Charles in the move from Newcastle to Holdenby House (Holmby), after he had been relinquished by the Scots, who had captured him. <mask>'s cousin Sir <mask> was one of the Commissioners, which perhaps explains why the future author of Oceana was one of those who accompanied the commissioners as servants 'to wait upon' the King on the journey.<mask> continued as 'gentleman of the bedchamber' to the King once they reached Holdenby House, and we see him acting in that capacity through to the end of the year at both Carisbrooke Castle and Hurst Castle. However, while at Hurst Castle <mask> got into a discussion with the Governor and various army officers

masks:
Harrington
Harrington
Harrington
James Harrington
Harrington
Harrington


type: original

texts:
 during which he voiced his support for the King's position concerning the Treaty of Newport, resulting in his dismissal. At least two contemporary accounts have <mask> with Charles on the scaffold, but these do not rise above the level of rumour. Oceana

After Charles' death, <mask> probably devoted his time to the composition of The Commonwealth of Oceana. By order of England's then Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell, it was seized when passing through the press. <mask>, however, managed to secure the favour of Cromwell's favourite daughter, Elizabeth Claypole. The work was restored to him, and appeared in 1656, newly dedicated to Cromwell.The views embodied in Oceana, particularly those bearing on vote by ballot and rotation of magistrates and legislators, <mask> and others (who in 1659 formed a club called the "Rota") endeavoured to push practically, but with little success. Editorial history
<mask>'s manuscripts have vanished; his printed writings consist of Oceana, and papers, pamphlets, aphorisms and treatises, many of which are devoted to its defence. The first two editions of Oceana are known as the "Chapman" and the "Pakeman". Their contents are nearly identical. His Works, including the Pakeman Oceana and a previously unpublished but important manuscript A System of Politics, were first edited with a biography by John Toland in 1700. Toland's edition, with numerous substantial additions by Thomas Birch, appeared first in London in 1737. An edition not including Birch's additions

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 but rather a copy of Henry Neville's Plato Redivivus was published in Dublin in the same year.The 1737 London edition was reprinted in 1747 and 1771. Oceana was reprinted in Henry Morley's Universal Library in 1887; S.B. Liljegren reissued a fastidiously prepared version of the Pakeman edition in 1924. <mask>'s modern editor is J. G. A. Pocock. In 1977, he edited a compilation of many of <mask> tracts, with a lengthy historical introduction. According to Pocock, <mask>'s prose was marred by an undisciplined work habit and a conspicuous "lack of sophistication," never attaining the level of "a great literary stylist." For example, as contrasted with Hobbes and Milton, "nowhere" to be found are:

"important shades of meaning...conveyed [through] rhythm, emphasis and punctuation; ...He wrote hastily, in a baroque and periodic style in which he more than once lost his way.He suffered from Latinisms...his notions of how to insert quotations, translations and references in his text were at times productive of confusion." By contrast, Rachel Hammersley has argued that <mask>'s literary approach was specifically designed to serve his political purposes, to persuade his readers to act on his ideas. Imprisonment
Following the Stuart Restoration, on 25 November 1661 <mask> was arrested on a charge of conspiring against the government in the "Bow Street" cabal and, without a formal trial, was thrown into the Tower. There, he was "badly treated", and in April 1662 a warrant was issued for him to be


texts:
 held in close custody, which led his sisters into obtaining a writ of habeas corpus. Before it could be executed, however, the authorities rushed him to St Nicholas Island off the coast of Plymouth. His brother and uncle won <mask>'s release to the fort at Plymouth by posting a £5000 bond. Thereafter, his general state of health quickly deteriorated, perhaps from his ingestion on medical advice of the addictive drug guaiacum.<mask>'s mind appeared to be affected. He suffered "intermittent delusions;" one observer judged him "simply mad." He recovered only slightly, then slipped decidedly downhill. He proceeded to suffer attacks of gout and palsy before falling victim to a paralysing stroke. At some point between 1662 and 1669 he married "a Mrs Dayrell, his 'old sweetheart'", the daughter of a Buckinghamshire noble. <mask> died at Little Ambry, Dean's Yard, Westminster. He was buried next to Sir Walter Raleigh in St Margaret's, Westminster.There is a slate wall memorial to him at St Michael's Church, Upton. [<mask> has often been confused with his cousin Sir <mask>, 3rd Baronet of Ridlington, MP, a member of the parliamentary commission which tried Charles I, and twice president of Cromwell's Council of State. He was subsequently excluded from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act which pardoned many who had taken up arms against the King during the Civil Wars (1642–46).] See also
 Gawthorpe Hall has a picture of <mask>

Notes

References
 R. Hammersley <mask>: An Intellectual Biography

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Harrington
Harrington
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texts:
 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019); . H.M. Höpfl, "<mask>, <mask>", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, vol. 25, eds. H.C.G.Matthew; Brian Harrison (Oxford: 2004), 386–391. cited as 'Höpfl, ODNB'. J.G.A. Pocock, "Editorial and Historical Introductions", The Political Works of <mask> (Cambridge: 1977), xi–xviii; 1–152. [hb: ]; cited as 'Pocock, "Intro"'. Portions have also been adapted from Pocock, "Intro" and Höpfl, ODNB. Further reading
Blitzer, Charles.An Immortal Commonwealth: the Political Thought of <mask> (Hamden, Conn.: Archon Books, 1970;1960); . Cotton, <mask>. <mask>'s Political Thought and its Context (New York: Garland Pub., 1991); . Dickinson, W. Calvin. <mask>'s Republic (Washington, DC: University Press of America, 1983); . Downs, Michael. <mask> (Boston: Twayne Pubs., 1977); .Hammersley, Rachel. <mask>: An Intellectual Biography (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019);
Pocock, J.G.A. "Interregnum: the Oceana of <mask>", chapter 6 in Pocock, The Ancient Constitution and the Feudal Law: a Study of English Historical Thought in the Seventeenth Century, a reissue with a retrospect (Cambridge: 1987;1957); [pb: ]. Pocock, J. G. A. “<mask> and the Good Old Cause: A Study of the Ideological Context of His Writings.” Journal of British Studies' 10#1 1970, pp. 30–48. online
Pocock, The Work of J.G.A.Pocock: Harrington section. Robbins, Caroline. The Eighteenth-Century Commonwealthman: Studies in the Transmission, Development, and Circumstance of English Liberal Thought

masks:
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James
James Harrington
James Harrington
James
James Harrington
James Harrington
James Harrington
James Harrington
James Harrington
James Harrington


texts:
 from the Restoration of Charles II until the War with the Thirteen Colonies (1959, 2004). Russell-Smith, Hugh Francis. <mask> and his Oceana; a story of a 17th century Utopia and its influence in America (New York: Octagon Books, 1971); . Scott, Jonathan. "The Rapture of Motion: <mask>'s Republicanism", in Nicholas Phillipson; Quentin Skinner, eds.Political Discourse in Early Modern Britain'' (Cambridge: 1993), 139–163; . External links

 Free full-text works of <mask> online

1611 births
1677 deaths
English political philosophers
English republicans
People from Upton, Northamptonshire
People from West Lindsey District
People from West Northamptonshire District
People of the English Civil War
17th-century English writers
Authors of utopian

masks:
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James Harrington


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<mask> (born 2 May 1955) is a professor, speaker, editor, writer, and former head of the Department of Arts, Open Communities and Adult Education at the University of Malta, in Malta. He is responsible for the UNESCO Chair in Global Adult Education at the same university. He formerly served as the university's head of the Department of Education Studies from 2008 to 2012. <mask> was a member of the Collegio Docenti for the doctoral research programme in Educational Sciences and Continuing Education at the Università degli Studi di Verona. He teaches in the areas of sociology of education and adult continuing education, as well as in comparative and international education and sociology in general. He was previously employed as a school teacher and later as Officer in Charge of Adult Education in the then Department of Education, Ministry of Education, Malta. <mask> has held visiting professorial appointments at multiple universities and was a Visiting Professorial Fellow at the Institute of Education, University College London during 2014.He was previously a member of the Collegio Docenti for the international doctorate in intercultural sociology and education at the University of Messina and was the President of the Mediterranean Society of Comparative Education (MESCE) from 2008 to 2010. He was visiting professor at the Institute of Education, University College London (October 2016 - September 2018)

<mask> has published well over 100 papers and has been serving as book series editor for Sense Publishers, Bloomsbury Academic, and Palgrave-Macmillan. He is also one of the editors for the refereed journal Postcolonial Directions in Education. He also serves on the editorial advisory boards of several international peer reviewed journals including the International Journal of Lifelong Education, Journal of Transformative Education, and Educational Philosophy and Theory. Awards and recognition

UNESCO Chair in Global Adult

masks:
Peter Mayo
Mayo
Mayo
Mayo


texts:
 Education

Honourable Mention for Higher Education in a Globalising World at 2021 Book Awards of the Comparative International Education Society (CIES) Higher Education SIG. Inducted into the International Adult Continuing Education Hall of Fame Class of 2019. Liberating Praxis: Paulo Freire's Legacy for Radical Education and Politics (Praeger, Westport CT, 2004), AESA Critics Choice Award 2005; in paperback by Sense Publishers, Rotterdam, 2008;in Catalan translation, as La Praxi Alliberadora.El Llegat de Paulo Freire per a l’Educació Radical i Politica, (Xativa, Denes editorial, Crec, 2008); also published, in Turkish translation, as Özgürlestiren Praksis - Paulo Freire'nin Radikal Eğitim ve politica Mirasi (Ankara, Dipnot, 2012). Learning and Social Difference. (co-authored with Carmel Borg, London and New York City, Routledge, Taylor & Francis, 2006 - originally published by Paradigm)
Education, Society and Leadership (co-edited with Mary Darmanin, Allied Publishers, Malta, 2007),
Adult Education in Malta (DVV-International, Bonn, 2007)
Public Intellectuals, Radical Democracy and Social Movements. A Book of Interviews (with Carmel Borg, Peter Lang Publishers, New York, 2007). Mediterranean Studies in Comparative Education, (co-edited with Carmel Borg and Ronald G. Sultana, MESCE and EMCER, 2009). Education in Small States. Global Imperatives, Regional Initiatives and Local Dilemmas (edited, London & New York City, Routledge, Taylor & Francis 2009)
 Gramsci and Educational Thought (edited, Oxford and New York, Wiley-Blackwell, 2010) also published in Turkish translation, as Gramsci ve Eğitsel Düşünce (Istanbul, Kalkedon, 2010).Learning with Adults. A Critical Pedagogical Introduction (co-authored with Leona English, Rotterdam, Sense Publishers, 2012). Winner of 2013 Cyril Houle Award for "outstanding literature in adult education" ; also published in Spanish translation, as Aprendiendo con personas adultas. una introducción


texts:
 crítica y pedagógica (Xativa, Instituto Paulo Freire de España, Dialogos, CREC, 2013); also published, in Catalan translation, as Aprenent amb persones adultes: una introducció crítica i pedagògica (Xativa, Instituto Paulo Freire de España, CREC, 2013)
 Echoes from Freire for a Critically Engaged Pedagogy (New York City & London, Bloomsbury Academic, 2012)
 Politics of Indignation. Imperialism, Postcolonial Disruptions and Social Change (Alresford, Hants, Zer0 Books/John Hunt Publishers, 2012)
 Learning with Adults. A Reader (edited) (Rotterdam, Boston & Taipei: Sense, 2013)
 Lorenzo Milani, the School of Barbiana and the Struggle for Social Justice (co-authored with Federico Batini and Alessio Surian, New York & Frankfurt, <mask> Lang, 2014). Práctica de la Práctica.compromiso y libertad en las experiencias educativas emancipadoras, (Xativa: Instituto Paulo Freire de España, Dialogos, Tarepa PV, 2014). Hegemony and Education under Neoliberalism. Insights from Gramsci (New York City & London: Routledge, Taylor & Francis 2015)
 International Critical Pedagogy Reader (co-edited with Antonia Darder and João Paraskeva), New York and London, Routledge, Taylor & Francis 2015)
Saggi di Pedagogia Critica.Oltre il Neoliberismo. Analizzando educatori, lotte e movimenti sociali, co-authored with Paolo Vittoria (Florence: Società Editrice Fiorentina, 2017). Higher Education in a Globalising World. Community Engagement and Lifelong Learning (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2019 hbk, 2021 pbk)
 Lifelong Learning, Global Social Justice and Sustainability (co-authored with Leona English)(New York and Basingstoke: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2021)
 Critical Education in International Perspective (co-authored with Paolo Vittoria) (London and New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021)

References

External links

 Profile on Google Scholar
 Profile on OAR@UM

Education writers
1955 births
Living people
Maltese educational theorists
University of Malta


texts:
<mask> (born 17 August 1940) is a British Labour and Co-operative politician who has served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Huddersfield, previously Huddersfield East, since 1979. He is also Labour's longest continuously serving MP in the current parliament; only Margaret Beckett has longer total service. <mask> has announced he will not seek re-election at the next general election. Early life
<mask> was born on 17 August 1940 in Sunbury-on-Thames, Middlesex, and went to Hampton Grammar School (which became the independent Hampton School in 1975) on Hanworth Road in Hampton, then to Kingston Technical College. He graduated from the London School of Economics (BSc Economics 1965) and from the University of London (MSc 1967). He became a lecturer at the University of Wales, Swansea, in 1966 and remained there until his election to parliament in 1979. Parliamentary career
<mask> unsuccessfully contested Taunton at the October 1974 election.He became the MP for Huddersfield East from 1979 to 1983 and for Huddersfield since the 1983 general election, holding the seat since then, with a majority as low as 3,955 in 1983 and as high as 15,848 at the 1997 general election. At the most recent general election, in 2019, <mask>'s majority fell to 4,937 with a swing of 7.8% to the Conservatives, in line with many other seats in Yorkshire. As the shadow Employment and Training minister from 1983 to 1988, he was the opposition spokesperson for post-16 education in both the education and employment teams. He served as a shadow Home Affairs minister from 1988 to 1992, focusing on police, prisons and probation as the deputy to Roy Hattersley, the Shadow Home Secretary. Following John Smith's election as Labour leader, <mask> served as the shadow Disabled People's Rights minister from 1992 to 1994. He chaired the House of Commons Education and Skills select committee from 2001 to 2007, and remained chair of the renamed Children, Schools and Families Select Committee from 2007 to 2010. Under his chairmanship, the committee was often critical of government policy.<mask> warned the government not to "lose their nerve" over reforming secondary education

masks:
Barry John Sheerman
Sheerman
Sheerman
Sheerman
Sheerman
Sheerman
Sheerman


texts: exam system back in 2005, and in 2006 said it was "naive" to allocate local school places through parental choice, with lottery selection being the best way to avoid "bloody awful" schools existing as a side effect of parents pushing for their children to study elsewhere. During <mask>'s chairmanship, the select committee produced reports on subjects such as home education, education outside the classroom, and young people not in education employment or training (NEETs). He is Chair of the Labour Forum for Criminal Justice and of the Cross-Party Advisory Group on Preparation for European Monetary Union. Outside parliament, he is Chair of the National Educational Research and Development Trust, and a trustee of the National Children's Centre. His political interests are listed as trade, industry, finance, further education, education, economy, the European Union, South America and the United States. In June 2009, <mask> called for a secret ballot of the Parliamentary Labour Party on whether Gordon Brown should continue in office as prime minister. This followed widespread criticism of Brown's performance and the resignation of Cabinet member James Purnell.<mask> later reassured his local party chairman that he had not directly called for Brown's resignation. <mask> called for a London catering company to employ "English workers" in a Twitter exchange on 23 April 2012. The comments reached the national press. In response, <mask> said the objection to him speaking out was "pernicious political correctness". He is founder and chairman of Policy Connect, a cross-party, not-for-profit based in London, where he regularly chairs seminar events and research inquiries. <mask> is also chair and co-chair of a number of official All-Party Parliamentary Groups, including the All-Party Parliamentary Carbon Monoxide Group, the All-Party Parliamentary Manufacturing Group, and the Bullying All-Party Group. Since 2012, He has led the Schools to Work Commission, the Labour Party's policy review on the transition from education to employment.In June 2015, <mask> caused controversy when he argued that lowering the voting age to 16, by reducing childhood,

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 might raise the risk of sexual abuse. On 5 December 2021, <mask> announced his intention to stand down at the next election; at the time of the announcement he was the longest-serving Labour MP. Political positions
<mask> consistently voted for the Iraq War, and has nearly always voted to block subsequent independent investigations into the war, with the most recent such vote in 2016. He is a member of Labour Friends of Israel. He supported Owen Smith in the 2016 Labour Party leadership election. <mask> supported the UK remaining within the EU in the 2016 membership referendum. During the COVID-19 pandemic, <mask> suggested that "on the spot fines" would increase compliance with mask mandates.Personal life
<mask> married Pamela Elizabeth Brenchley in 1965 in north Surrey, with whom he has one son (born in 1978) and three daughters (born in 1970, 1972 and 1981). His recreations include walking, biography and films. In 1993, <mask> co-wrote, with Isaac Kramnick, a biography of the Labour intellectual Harold Laski. Notes

References

External links

MP Homepage

Ask Aristotle
BBC Politics

NEET: Young People Not in Education, Employment or Training Children, Schools and Families Committee
The Review of Elective Home Education Children, Schools and Families Committee
Transforming Education Outside the Classroom Children, Schools and Families Committee

News items
Appointments in October 2009
Single mothers hostels in September 2009
School bully in November 2006
Choice of schools in August 2006
Gas safety in February 2006
Obsession with A levels in February 2005
Women are brighter than men in December 2004

Video clips

1940 births
Living people
Academics of Swansea University
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Alumni of the University of London
Governors of the London School of Economics
Labour Co-operative MPs for English constituencies
Labour Friends of Israel
People educated at Hampton School
People from Huddersfield
People from Sunbury-on-Thames
UK MPs 1979–1983
UK MPs 1983–1987
UK MPs 1987–1992
UK MPs 1992–1997
UK MPs 1997–2001
UK MPs 2001–2005
UK MPs 2005–2010
UK MPs 2010–2015
UK MPs 2015–2017
UK MPs 2017–2019
UK MPs

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<mask><mask> was a steamboat captain in the Pacific Northwest from 1851 to 1903. He became well known for his long length of service, the large number of vessels he commanded, and the many different geographical areas in which he served. Early life and migration to Oregon
Capt.. <mask><mask> was born in Salem County, New Jersey on February 13, 1830. He was the son of <mask> and Julia Alderman. He arrived on the Pacific Coast in 1848. Arriving in Oregon <mask> traded his horses and mules for an acre of land just north of Oregon City, Oregon at a place called Clackamas City. Flatboat navigation on the Willamette

In the spring of 1850, <mask> began running a flatboat between Canemah just above Willamette Falls on the Willamette River and Dayton, on the Yamhill River.<mask> built a flatboat 65 feet long, which was capable of hauling 350 bushels of wheat. He hired four members of the Klickitat First Nation as crew and poled and rowed the boat up the Yamhill River to Dayton and Lafayette. It took two days to go up from Canemah, and one day to return. <mask> charged $35 a ton to haul cargo to upriver farmers, mostly consignments from merchants on the lower Willamette (the part of the river below Willamette Falls). Coming down river <mask> charged 50 cents a bushel to carry out the farmers' wheat. His chief expenses were the salaries of his First Nations crew, which were $16 per man for each trip. Start in steamboating
<mask> had been in the flatboat business for about a year when on May 19, 1851, the first steamboat appeared on the upper Willamette.This was the small sidewheeler Hoosier. Although small and crude, Hoosier was capable of hauling much more cargo and wheat than any flatboat. <mask> was soon out of business, however he did manage to be hired by

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James D
. Miller
James D
. Miller
Joseph Miller
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Miller


texts:
 Hoosier'''s owner, John Zumwalt. On board Hoosier, <mask> worked as the bookkeeper, purser, pilot, deckhand and roustabout.Affleck, Edward L., A Century of Paddlewheelers in the Pacific Northwest, the Yukon and Alaska, Alexander Nicholls Press, Vancouver, BC 2000   In the fall of 1856 with his brother-in-law Silas R. Smith, <mask> bought Hoosier and the next year built another steamboat Hoosier No. 2 and operated the vessel on the Willamette between Champoeg and Butteville and up the Yamhill River. Later, they rebuilt Hoosier' No. 2 and called her Hoosier No.3. In 1858 <mask> sold an interest in Hoosier No. 3 to E.M. White and with his associates purchased the sternwheeler <mask> and ran her until April 23, 1861, when the Clinton was destroyed by a dockside fire at Linn City, Oregon. In 1860 he took the machinery out of Hoosier and placed it in the steam scow Yamhill. Snake River mines and purchase of the Unio/Union
Soon after this <mask> sold his interest in Yamhill to Capt. John T. Apperson, and with Capt. George A. Pease went to the Snake River mines.Meanwhile Apperson had built the sternwheeler Unio whose unusual name derived from Captain Apperson's uncertainty about who might prevail in the American Civil War which had just begun, as well as a significant number of Confederate sympathizers who might be among his customers. Returning from there in December, 1861, <mask> bought the Unio from Captain Apperson, and, not caring what his Southern-inclined customers might think, quickly added the final "n" to her name. House washed away by flood
<mask>'s home was destroyed, along with most of Linn City, in a flood of the Willamette River on December 1, 1861. <mask>'s home was thought to be the safest structure in the town, and other people sheltered

masks:
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James Clinton
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 there. But as the water rose, it became obvious they would have to evacuate the structure, which was done just before the building was swept away. Steamboat pilot on the Willamette

Except for a short time in 1862, when he was on the Mountain Buck and Julia Barclay, <mask> ran Union on the Willamette River until 1866 when the vessel was acquired by the People's Transportation Company. From the Union Miler went as pilot on the Fanny Patton with Capt.George Jerome. After that, <mask> moved to the Enterprise (built 1863) with Capt. Sebastian "Bas" <mask>, remaining with Enterprise until that vessel was dismantled.One source indicates Enterprise was dismantled in 1875 but this may be too late a date for <mask>'s service. See Affleck, at 12. In 1868 <mask> piloted the new steamer Albany with Capt. Lon Vickers. After a short term on Albany <mask> entered the milling business at Oregon City.Soon afterward he served on the People's Transportation Company's steamers Onward, Senator and E.N. <mask> was a passenger on Senator when she was blown up in 1875 near the Alder Street dock in Portland, Oregon. The <mask> next day took command of the E. N. Cooke, and ran her until the Oregon Steam Navigation Company absorbed the People's Transportation Company. Financial losses in the flour business

In 1878 he purchased C. P. Church's interest in some flour mills, and also bought the steamer A.A. McCully. <mask> removed the geared machinery from A.A. McCully and installed it in the steamer Success. <mask> ran Success up the Willamette River to Eugene, Oregon. In 1879 <mask> suffered some financial reverses, losing not only his mill interest but Success as well, which he had turned over to Z.J.Hatch. <mask> then took command of the City of Salem, and ran her until 1881

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Cooke Miller
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 for William Reid, carrying railroad material to Ray's Landing and Dayton, Oregon. Work in Idaho and eastern Washington
For health reasons <mask> resigned from the command of City of Salem, and with Church and others bought the flour mills at Walla Walla, Wash. Terr. From there <mask> went to Sand Point, Idaho and ran the Henry Villard on Lake Pend Oreille. From the Henry Villard he went to the Katie Hallett, running on the Clarks Fork Yellowstone River. Return to the Willamette Valley

In the spring of 1882 <mask> returned to Walla Walla, sold out the mill and went to Dayton, Oregon. In 1886, he retired to a farm, returning to the river again in 1889, again running the City of Salem, this time between Fulquartz and Ray's landings until 1890.Construction of sternwheeler Norma in Idaho
<mask> then went to Huntington, Oregon and superintended the building of the Norma, making the first trip with her into the Seven Devils' Country. This was a run 60 miles downriver into Hells Canyon to Seven Devils Landing, and then back upriver to Huntington.Carrey, Johnny, Conley, Cort, and Barton, Ace, Snake River In Hells Canyon, at page 43, Backeddy Books, Cambridge, ID 1979   Returning to Portland he served on the Governor Newell, Three Sisters, Toledo and Joseph Kellogg during 1891-92. Relocation to the Kootenay region

In 1893, <mask> went to Montana and took command of the steamer Annerly, running on the upper Kootenay River between Jennings, Montana and Fort Steele, BC.. He remained there until August 1894, when he went to Puget Sound,  purchased the steamer Halys, and had her shipped inland to be placed on the lower Kootenai River, running out of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. <mask> commanded steamboats in the Kootanay region until 1901. Destruction of the

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 Gwendoline

Completion of the British Columbia Southern Railway in October 1898 had the effect of idling the three major steamboats on the upper Kootenay River, all of which <mask> had commanded at various times:  J.D. Farrell, North Star, and Gwendoline.<mask> had the idea of moving Gwendoline by rail to the Lardeau River and Kootenay Lake which appeared to be a route where she could generate revenue. (The Kootenay River, which ultimately flowed into Kootenay Lake, was unnavigable below Jennings because of Kootenay Falls. <mask> paid $500 in shipping fees and arranged to have Gwendoline'' loaded on three flat cars. The rail line tracked along the canyon face, and at one point there appeared to be not enough room for the steamer to squeeze past. The rail crew shifted the steamer over away from the cliff face and a bit closer to the canyon rim. Unfortunately the steamer was shifted too far, and tipped over off the flat cars and tumbled down into the canyon, landing bottom up, a total loss. Steamboat operations out of Wenatchee
In 1902 to 1903, <mask> commanded steamboats on the reach of the Columbia River above Wenatchee, Washington.Death and legacy
Captain <mask> died in Spokane, Washington on July 24, 1914. Probably no other person had a longer career in the steamboat business in the Pacific Northwest. Over the course of his career, <mask> commanded 36 steamboats, on the Tualatin, Willamette, Columbia and Kootenay rivers, among which were the vessels already named as well as Elwood, Multnomah, Undine,  and Chelan. Captain <mask>'s son, <mask><mask>, was also a steamboat pilot. References

1830 births
1914 deaths
History of Idaho
History of Montana
Steamship captains
American sailors
Oregon pioneers
Pre-Confederation British Columbia people
People's

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Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
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<mask>  (born 24 April 1973) is an English professional golfer. Noted for his consistency, <mask> is one of the few golfers who has won tournaments on five continents – Europe, North America, Asia, Africa and Oceania – including victories on the European Tour and the PGA Tour. <mask> has also won tournaments in four decades, the 1990s, 2000s, 2010s and 2020s. <mask> was named European Tour Golfer of the Year for the 1998, 2000, 2009 and 2020 seasons. He has won the 2000 European Tour Order of Merit, and the renamed 2009 and 2020 Race to Dubai. <mask> has frequently been mentioned as one of the best golfers without a major championship victory, despite several near misses including three runner-up finishes. He has represented Europe in ten Ryder Cups.In October 2010, <mask> became the World number one golfer, ending the reign of Tiger Woods, and becoming the first British golfer since Nick Faldo in 1994 to hold that position. He held the number one position for a total of 22 weeks. <mask> and fellow countryman Luke Donald share the distinction of reaching the number one world ranking despite never winning a major. After the 2021 Open Championship he held the record, that he previously shared with Jay Haas, of playing in the most major championships (88) without winning one. Early life
Born in Worksop, Nottinghamshire, <mask> began to play golf aged 13 with a half set bought by grandparents. His father John, a mathematics teacher, took up the game at the same time to encourage his son. A talented sportsman at school, <mask> played rugby, cricket and football.<mask>voy Trophy. In 1993 he won the British Youths Open Amateur Championship and turned professional. Professional career
In 1996, <mask> won his first professional tournament, the Volvo Scandinavian Masters, closely followed by the Sumitomo VISA Taiheiyo Masters in Japan. His success continued in 1997, defending his Japanese title and winning the Malaysian Open, the

masks:
Lee John Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Lee
WestwoodE
Westwood


texts: Volvo Masters in Spain, and the Holden Australian Open, beating Greg Norman in a playoff. He also partnered with Nick Faldo in the Ryder Cup that year.<mask> has won 25 events on the European Tour and has also won tournaments in North America, Africa, Asia and Australia. His most successful year to date has been 2000 when he won seven tournaments worldwide and was ranked first on the European Order of Merit, ending Colin Montgomerie's long run of European Tour dominance. His win on the Sunshine Tour's Dimension Data Pro-am in 2000 made him the first golfer to win events on all 6 of the International Federation of PGA Tours. Ernie Els (2005) and Justin Rose (2017) are the only golfers to have joined him on this list. <mask> took a significant break from the game following the birth of son Samuel Bevan in 2001, and together with a restructuring of his swing under David Leadbetter, led to him being out of contention in tournaments until his 2003 victory in Germany, his 25th worldwide. <mask> returned to the winners circle in 2007 by winning both the Valle Romano Open de Andalucía and the Quinn Direct British Masters to bring his total European Tour wins to 18. As a result, he moved back into the top 50 of the Official World Golf Ranking.<mask> finished the 2007 season with five top 10 finishes in the last five events. He carried this form into the 2008 season, starting with two tied second places and a fifth, moving back into the top 20 in the world rankings. At the Masters, <mask> finished tied for 11th and he narrowly missed out on becoming the first European in 38 years to win the U.S. Open, finishing 3rd on level-par. In 2009, <mask> had two further 3rd-place finishes at major championships, in the Open and the PGA Championship. In October 2009, <mask> ended his two-year wait for a tournament win by winning the Portugal Masters. This was followed the next month with a win at the Dubai World Championship, which also brought

masks: Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood


texts: with it the inaugural Race to Dubai title. <mask> has played in the Gary Player Invitational charity event several times to assist Player raise money for children in need around the world.<mask> earned a career-best second place at the 2010 Masters Tournament, leading by one shot going into the final day before being overtaken by eventual champion Phil Mickelson. <mask> came through with his 2nd tour victory at the St. Jude Classic the week before the U.S. Open. <mask> claimed another second-place finish at the 2010 Open Championship, although he was a distant runner-up to Louis Oosthuizen. Despite the two 2nd-place finishes at the season's first three majors, <mask> did not compete in the PGA Championship due to injury. In May 2011, <mask> contested a playoff at the BMW PGA Championship with fellow Englishman and at the time world number two Luke Donald. On the par five 18th, Donald hit his approach shot into the green leaving six feet for birdie. <mask> attempted to follow him in close to the hole but got too much backspin on his pitch and the ball spun back into the water hazard.<mask> eventually chipped up from the drop zone and went on to make double bogey. Donald then holed his birdie putt to win the championship and in the process became the new world number one. In June 2011, <mask> equalled his best performance at the U.S. Open finishing in a tie for third place at Congressional CC, an event which was dominated by Rory McIlroy. This was the fourth time in his career that <mask> had finished third in a major. In December 2011, <mask> shot the lowest round of his career, a 60, at the Thailand Golf Championship. He followed that up with a 64 to equal the lowest 36-hole total on the Asian Tour and won the tournament by seven shots. <mask> rejoined the PGA Tour for the 2012 season, stating that "It felt right in a Ryder Cup year" and intimated that he would like to experience the challenge for the FedEx Cup in the end

masks: Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood


texts: of season playoffs for the first time.In February 2012, <mask> recorded his best ever performance at the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship when he reached the semi-finals for the first time. In all eleven previous attempts he had never once made it past the second round. He beat Nicolas Colsaerts, Robert Karlsson, Nick Watney and Martin Laird en route before falling, 3&1, to Rory McIlroy in the semi-finals. He finished in 4th place after losing the consolation match to American Mark Wilson, 1 up. Had he won the tournament, he would have regained the number one ranking. <mask> continued his fine run of performances in the major championships with a tied third finish at the Masters in April 2012. He finished two strokes behind Bubba Watson and Louis Oosthuizen and bemoaned his putting performance as the reason he did not win the tournament.This was the seventh occasion that he had recorded a top three finish at a major without actually winning one. In April 2012, he successfully defended his title at the Indonesian Masters on the Asian Tour, winning by two strokes. In June 2012, <mask> won the Nordea Masters for the third time, the week prior to the U.S Open, with a five stroke victory over Ross Fisher. This was <mask>'s 22nd victory on the European Tour and moved him into ninth place alone on the all time European Tour winners list. At the 2012 U.S. Open, <mask> was in contention again after firing a three-under-par round of 67 in the third round to position himself three strokes behind the leaders. During the final round, <mask> lost his ball in a tree on the par-four fifth hole after his drive clattered into the pines. The ball was declared lost and he had to play his third shot from the tee, resulting in a double-bogey six which effectively ended his challenge.He finished in a tie for 10th. In the 2013 Open Championship, <mask> led after 54 holes by two strokes over Hunter Mahan and Tiger Woods. They were the only


texts: three players in the field under par for the tournament. <mask> shot a four-over-par 75 in his final round to finish in a tie for third, four strokes back at one-over-par. Phil Mickelson went on to win the tournament with a total of three-under-par, the only player to complete the tournament under par. This was the second time <mask> had taken the lead into the final round of a major championship, with the other being in the 2010 Masters, which Mickelson also won. <mask> has now finished in the top-three eight times in majors without ever winning one.In April 2015, <mask> won the CIMB Niaga Indonesian Masters for the third time in his career. He won in a sudden-death playoff over Chapchai Nirat, having held a five-stroke lead at the 54-hole stage. This was <mask>'s ninth victory in Asian Tour events. At the 2016 Masters, <mask> finished joint runner-up with Jordan Spieth, three strokes behind winner Danny Willett. He was briefly only one stroke off the lead during the final round following an eagle on the par five 15th, but bogeyed the 16th to end his chances. This was the third time <mask> has finished as runner-up in a major championship. At the 2016 U.S. Open, <mask> was again near the top of the leaderboard after the first three rounds, but playing in the penultimate group during the final round he fell away badly shooting a round 80 (+10) to finish T32.<mask>, with 87 starts, is tied with Jay Haas for most major championship appearances without winning. In an interview with CNN in November 2017, <mask> spoke of his desire to go into the golf course design industry once he had finished playing, saying he would vow to make courses "more playable and enjoyable". On 11 November 2018, <mask> fired an eight-under 64 to storm to a three-shot victory in the Nedbank Golf Challenge. <mask>'s win in Sun City, South Africa claimed his 24th European Tour victory and his first since the 2014 Malaysian Open. The victory was worth


texts: $1,250,000. The Nedbank was his first Rolex Series title and third victory at Gary Player Country Club following wins in 2010 and 2011 before the tournament joined the European Tour international schedule. He also won the Dimension Data Pro-Am in 2000 also played at the Gary Player Country Club.In July 2019, <mask> finished tied for fourth in the 2019 Open Championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club in Northern Ireland. He has now finished 12 times in the top five of a major without actually winning. This was his best finish at the Open since 2013 and it earned him entry into the 2020 Masters Tournament. "It's brilliant," said <mask>. "Augusta is a very special place. I've played great there in the past and had a chance to win it. It is another course like Royal Portrush Golf Club that I don't strictly think is a bomber's paradise, although I think it helps.If you've played it a lot and you play it well, there are a lot of repeat winners. It will be lovely to go back." In January 2020, <mask> won the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship on the European Tour. This tournament was part of the Rolex Series. This win meant he had won titles in four different decades on the European Tour. <mask> finished on 19 under par, two shots ahead of Tommy Fleetwood, Matt Fitzpatrick and Victor Perez. The 46-year-old shot a five-under-par 67 at the Abu Dhabi Golf Club to win the event for the first time.In December of that year, <mask> claimed his third Race to Dubai by finishing solo second in the season-ending DP World Tour Championship, Dubai. At 47 years of age, he became the oldest winner of the title. In March 2021, <mask> held the 54-hole lead at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. He eventually missed out by one shot to Bryson DeChambeau. This was his best result on the PGA Tour since his tied for second place at the 2016 Masters. The following week, <mask> again held the 54-hole lead at a PGA Tour event; The Players Championship. He shot an


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 even-par 72 and finished second by one shot to eventual champion Justin Thomas.He won more than $1.6 million for this finish, the largest official cheque of his career to date. World ranking
<mask> first reached the top 10 in the Official World Golf Ranking in July 1998 and spent a total of 160 weeks in the top 10 between then and August 2001. <mask> dropped out of top 100 in mid-2002. Returning to the top 100 in late 2003, <mask>'s ranking remained in the 20 to 80 range from 2004 and 2007. Early in 2008 he returned to the top 20 where he has remained since. He returned to the top 10 briefly at the end of the 2008 season and again after the 2009 PGA Championship. On 31 October 2010, <mask> became the World number one golfer, ending the reign of Tiger Woods.He remained World number one for 17 weeks, before being replaced by Martin Kaymer who held the top spot for 8 weeks. <mask> regained the number one spot after winning the Indonesian Masters on 24 April 2011 and held it for 5 weeks before being replaced by Luke Donald. He spent over 350 weeks in the top-10. Ryder Cup
<mask> made his Ryder Cup debut in 1997 where he partnered fellow Englishman Nick Faldo in both sets of fourballs and foursomes. In the 1999 Ryder Cup, he partnered Darren Clarke for the fourballs and foursomes, picking up 2 points. At The Belfry in 2002 he teamed up with Sergio García in a successful partnership in which they won 3 and lost 1 of their four matches. In the 2004 Ryder Cup, <mask> sank the putt which took Europe's points tally to 14 and thereby ensured that they retained the Cup.Europe eventually won 18½–9½. It was his first victory in singles. He and Darren Clarke were the wildcard selections in 2006 and <mask> justified his selection by not losing a game, a feat he had also achieved in 2004. He is the eighth most successful European golfer on points scored, with the second highest scoring rate. During the 2008 Matches, <mask> sat out for the

masks: Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood


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 first session in his Ryder Cup career during the matches after a controversial decision by captain Nick Faldo. The European Team ended up losing to the U.S. 16½–11½. In October 2010, <mask> was a member of the European team that won the 2010 Ryder Cup with a one-point win over the USA.For the 2012 and 2014 tournaments, <mask> was once again a member of winning teams, with Europe beating USA at Medinah Country Club and Gleneagles. In 2016, his friend Darren Clarke was captain and he was once again chosen as a wildcard, this time part of a losing team for the first time since 2008. In 2018, Thomas Bjørn selected <mask> as one of his five vice-captains for the 2018 Ryder Cup at Le Golf National, alongside Graeme McDowell, Luke Donald, Pádraig Harrington and Robert Karlsson. In September 2021, <mask> played on the European team in the 2021 Ryder Cup at Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wisconsin. The U.S. team won 19–9 and <mask> went 1–2–0 and won his Sunday singles match against Harris English. He is the European player who has the greatest number of appearances in Ryder Cup winning teams (7 wins, 4 losses). Singles: played 11, won 4, lost 7, halved 0
Foursomes: played 20, won 9, lost 7, halved 4
Fourballs: played 16, won 8, lost 6, halved 2

Personal life
<mask> married Laurae Coltart, the sister of Scottish Ryder Cup player Andrew Coltart, in January 1999.The couple have two children, Samuel Bevan and Poppy Grace. The two divorced in 2017. After his divorce, <mask> moved back to Europe from his residence in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. <mask> now lives in Jesmond, Newcastle upon Tyne with his wife, Helen Storey, who also caddies for him on tour. The pair married in Las Vegas in June 2021. He is good friends with fellow Ryder Cup star Darren Clarke and from April 2006 he co-owned a private jet with him. In 2007, <mask> was presented with an Honorary degree of Doctor of Science by Nottingham Trent University.The University named


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 its sports hall after the golfer in October 2010. He announced the creation of the Lee Westwood Golf School in 2010, which offers young golfers the ability to combine golf training with their education as part of their school life. In addition, since 2010 <mask> has created a Junior Lee Westwood Golf Tour and Lee Westwood Golf Camps. In recognition of his work with young golfers, he was awarded with the Golf Foundation's 'Spirit of Golf' Award just before the Open Championship, an award which was previously held by Gary Player and Tony Jacklin. <mask>'s major passion is horse racing, in which he has had an interest in several successful horses, including Hoof It which won the Stewards Cup twice. Other interests include films, snooker and cars. He is a keen football fan who supports Nottingham Forest.He also supports and sponsors his local semi professional side Worksop Town FC. <mask> is a follower of Dumfries based football club Queen of the South, most likely due to having Andrew Coltart as a former brother-in-law, who himself is a passionate supporter of the Scottish club. <mask> was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2011 Birthday Honours. Amateur wins
1991 Peter McEvoy Trophy
1992 Lagonda Trophy
1993 British Youths Open Amateur Championship, Leven Gold Medal

Professional wins (44)

PGA Tour wins (2)

PGA Tour playoff record (1–0)

European Tour wins (25)

*Note: The 1997 Volvo Masters was shortened to 54 holes due to weather. 1Co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour
2Co-sanctioned by the Korean Tour

European Tour playoff record (2–6)

Japan Golf Tour wins (4)

*Note: The 1996 Sumitomo Visa Taiheiyo Masters was shortened to 54 holes due to fog. Japan Golf Tour playoff record (1–0)

Asian Tour wins (8)

1Co-sanctioned by the European Tour
2Co-sanctioned by the Korean Tour

Asian Tour playoff record (2–1)

Sunshine Tour wins (3)

Sunshine Tour playoff record (0–1)

PGA Tour of Australasia wins

masks: Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood


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 (1)

PGA Tour of Australasia playoff record (1–1)

Asia Golf Circuit wins (1)

Asia Golf Circuit playoff record (0–1)

Other wins (2)

Other playoff record (0–1)

Results in major championships
Results not in chronological order in 2020. CUT = missed the half way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place
NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic

Summary

Most consecutive cuts made – 14 (2014 PGA – 2018 Open)
Longest streak of top-10s – 3 (twice)

Results in The Players Championship

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place
C = Cancelled after the first round due to the COVID-19 pandemic

Results in World Golf Championships
Results not in chronological order before 2015.1Cancelled due to 9/11
2Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic

QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = Tied
WD = Withdrew
NT = No tournament
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009. Career earnings and year-end ranking by year

*As of 2020 seasons. †Non-member earnings. Team appearances
Amateur
Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1990 (winners), 1991 (winners)

Professional
Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 1997 (winners), 1999, 2002 (winners), 2004 (winners), 2006 (winners), 2008, 2010 (winners), 2012 (winners), 2014 (winners), 2016, 2021

Alfred Dunhill Cup (representing England): 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999
Seve Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2000, 2002 (winners), 2003 (winners), 2011 (winners)
Royal Trophy (representing Europe): 2007 (winners)
EurAsia Cup (representing Europe): 2016 (winners)

See also
List of golfers with most European Tour wins
List of golfers with most Asian Tour wins

References

External links

English male golfers
European Tour golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Ryder Cup competitors for Europe
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
English expatriates in the United States
Sportspeople from Worksop
People from Palm Beach Gardens,


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<mask> is an Indian space scientist, planetary scientist, and academic in the fields of satellite oceanography, remote sensing, atmospheric science, the Antarctic and climate change, and also he is the founding director of the National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR). Education and career
<mask> obtained his masters and bachelor's degrees in Electronics and science respectively from Allahabad University. He completed his D.Phil. degree from the same university (on microwaves) in 1972. In 1966, Pandey became a lecturer in DAV Degree college, Azamgarh. From 1968 to 1972 he was Council of Scientific and Industrial Research Research Fellow at the microwave research laboratory of the Department of Physics, University of Allahabad, and from 1973 to 1977 a research officer at the Central Water and Power Research Station, Khadakwasla. In 1977 he joined the Space Applications Centre (SAC)/ ISRO, Ahmedabad and became the founder head of the Oceanic Sciences Division/ Meteorology and Oceanography Group/ Remote Sensing Applications Area (OSD/ MOG/ RESA).He worked for the next twenty years at SAC. In the 1980s he was also a research associate at the NASA – Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, where he worked on the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite and SEASAT programs. During 1997–2005, he was the founding director of the National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR)/Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES), Goa. At the initiative of Murali Manohar Joshi he founded the K. Banerjee Centre of Atmospheric and Ocean Studies (KBCAOS) to initiate Atmospheric and Ocean Science Studies at Allahabad University which is now a full-fledged faculty academic centre of Allahabad University. He was Visiting Professor at the Center for Ocean, River, Atmosphere and Land Sciences (CORAL), IIT Kharagpur (IIT-Kgp) from 2005 to 2007 then Emeritus Professor from

masks:
Prem Chand Pandey
Pandey


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 2007 to August 2011, playing a key role in the establishment of the CORAL. He joined the faculty of School of Earth, Ocean and Climate Sciences, IIT Bhubaneswar as a Professor with effect from 1 September 2011. where also he played key role in establishment of the School of Earth, Ocean and Climate Sciences, IIT Bhubaneswar and after a satisfactory development of this school, Dr. Pandey returned to IIT Kharagpur (IIT-Kgp) and worked as Emeritus Professor since 20 November 2017 as to 25 November 2020. Currently he is working as Adjunct Professor at Department of Earth Sciences,  IIT Gandhinagar since 1 January 2021.Honour and Awards

 Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, India, Indian Meteorological Society, Indian Academy of Sciences, Society of Earth Science India, Indian Geophysical Union, Indian Society of Remote Sensing, Dehradun (1999). Indian Society for Mathematical Modelling and Computer Simulation and Geological Society of India, Bangalore. Certificate of Recognition and Cash Award-1985 by NASA. Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology Award in Earth, Atmosphere, Ocean and Planetary Sciences (1989) given by Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) for outstanding scientific contributions. He is the first recipient of this award from the subdivision of Ocean and Atmosphere because from this year onwards, the scope of recognition under discipline Earth Sciences has been extended to Atmosphere, Ocean and Planetary Sciences as per statement of the CSIR (SSB Prize) web page as on 17 August 2020. Vigyan Gaurav Award awarded by the Council of Science and Technology, Government of Uttar Pradesh (2001–02)
Prof. K. R. Ramanathan Memorial Gold Medal awarded by the Indian Geophysical Union (2007)
 Bharat Gaurav Award in the field of Science and Technology by India International Friendship Society (2001)
Om


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 Prakash Bhasin Award in Engineering Including Energy and Aero Space 2004–2005
Hari Om Ashram Prerit Dr. Vikram Sarabhai Award and gold medal in the field of Atmospheric Sciences and Hydrology, in 1987 (first recipient in ISRO)
D.Sc. (Hornoris Causa) from V B. S. Purvanchal University, Jaunpur
Khosla National Award, Gold Medal and Citation by Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee, during convocation Ceremony, 15 November 2007
The Rekha Nandi and Bhupesh Nandi Prize from the Institution of Engineers (India)
Felicitation by Shri Kapil Sibal, Honorable Minister for S/T and Ocean Development, for outstanding achievements in Polar Science & Ocean Science and Technology, on 27 July 2004, on DOD (MoES) foundation Day.An Honour of "Proud Past Alumni" in the list of 42 members, from "Allahabad University Alumni Association", NCR, Ghaziabad (Greater Noida) Chapter 2007–2008 registered under society act 1860 with registration no. 407/2000. Honoured by listed as Distinguish Alumni in the official Distinguish Alumni list of University of Allahabad. Membership

 IIT Kharagpur Nominee : Ocean Atmospheric Science and Technology Cell of MoES
 Advisory Board Member, Text Books for Higher Education : The Energy Research Institute, New Delhi
 Member of the Working Group on Promotion of Radar Meteorology, in Kolkata : India Meteorological Department, New Delhi
 Member, ISRO-CNES Joint Working Group : Indian Space Research Organisation, Bangalore
 Chairman, National Advisory Committee, to set up School of Earth Ocean and Climate Sciences : Indian Institute of Technology Bhubaneswar
 Member, Joint Scientific Working Group of SAC-ISRO, for SARAL Mission
 Chairman, Research Advisory Committee of Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Pune
 Member, Governing Council, IITM, Pune. Honorary Professor, Goa University
 Member, Academic Council, Goa University


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 (Governor's Nominee). Member : (Visitor's Nominee )Selection Committee for Earth Sciences in Pondicherry University (A Central University). Adjunct Professor at BITS (Goa Region) (up to 2007).Member, Special Advisory committee, School of Environmental Science Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), Delhi
 Chairman, National Academy of Sciences, India, Kharagpur local Chapter
 Member, Research Advisory Committee of Center of Atmospheric Sciences (CAS) of IIT Delhi. Vice Chairman of OSTC Cell of DOD at Mangalore/ Tamil University. Member, High Power Ministerial delegation led by Hon Shri Kapil Sibal to Antarctica. Member, ICSU/WMO committee for International Polar Year (IPY) framework documents preparation. President (sectional); Environmental Science Section, Indian Science Congress Association, 2006–7. Also remained member of Executive Council of the Indian Geophysical Union (1991–1993). Works

Pandey has published more than 134 research papers, 7 books, 9 reports and 4 Atlases, and has guided 11 PhDs.He has also edited the journals Marine Geodesy, Indian Journal of Polar Science, 2008 and the Remote Sensing section in Mausam, the quarterly research journal of India Meteorological Department. He has been a member of the editorial board of the Journal of the Indian Society of Remote Sensing Indian Journal of Radio & Space Physics (IJRSP), Indian Journal of Marine Science, India (1995–2000), Vayu Mandal, Bulletin of Indian Meteorological Society, (1995–1996), Proceedings of Indian Academics (Physical Sciences) and the Journal of Indian Society of Remote Sensing (2006). Bibliography

 Advances in Marine and Antarctic Science, with Dinabandhu Sahoo. APH Publishing, 2002. . Excerpts
 India in the Antarctic: Scientific and Geopolitical Perspectives, with Sanjay Chaturvedi, Neloy Khare, Centre for the Study of Geopolitics, National Centre for Antarctic and


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 Ocean Research, India. 2005. .
 Dharati Se Pare Antariksha Tak: Vigyan Ki Pahal, with Neloy Khare, National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research, India. 2001. Bharat Me Vigyan Ki Uplabdhiyan: Ek Jhalak, with Neloy Khare, National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research, India.2002. Antarctic Geoscience, Ocean -Atmosphere interaction and Palaeoclimatology, with S. Rajan, National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research, India. 2005. Dharakata Mahadweep, with Neloy Khare and Rakesh Sharma, National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research, India. 1998. <mask>, P.C. (2007) in "India: Antarctic Program", Encyclopedia of the Antarctic edited by Beau Riffenburgh, pp.529–530, Abingdon and New York: Taylor & Francis, . Remote Sensing Applications to Coastal Oceanography, in Modelling and Monitoring of Coastal Marine Processes, with Rakumar, A K Verma, A K Mathur and Neera Chaturvedi, Antarctic Study Centre-National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research, Space Application Centre(ISRO), pp 45–55, Edited by C. R. Murthy, P. C. Sinha and Y. R. Rao, India. 2008. Springer Netherlands..Excerpts

References

External links

Professor <mask> <mask> <mask>, web page at IIT Bhubaneswar
 Dr <mask>, webpage at IIT Kharagpur
 "CSIR-Prize Winner Index" (Alphabetical). <mask> <mask> Pandey-1989. Scientists from Uttar Pradesh
Living people
People from Azamgarh
University of Allahabad alumni
Indian meteorologists
20th-century Indian physicists
Fellows of the Indian Academy of Sciences
Indian Antarctic Programme
Atmospheric scientists
Indian scientific authors
1945 births
Indian Space Research Organisation people
IIT Kharagpur alumni
IIT Kharagpur faculty
Indian oceanographers
20th-century Indian earth scientists
Scientists from Allahabad
Scholars from Allahabad
Writers from Allahabad
Recipients of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award in Earth, Atmosphere, Ocean &

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Pandey
Prem
Chand
Pandey
PC Pandey
Prem
Chand


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<mask> (; 2 September 1935 – 4 December 2009) was an Irish folk singer and actor from Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary. He was the youngest member of the influential folk group the Clancy Brothers, who are regarded as Ireland's first pop stars. They achieved global sales of millions and appeared in sold-out concerts at such prominent venues as Carnegie Hall and the Royal Albert Hall. <mask> was generally considered to be the group's most powerful vocalist. Bob Dylan regarded him as the greatest ballad singer ever. In 1976, as part of the duo Makem and <mask>, he had a number one hit in Ireland with the anti-war song "And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda" (written by Scots-Australian Eric Bogle). Upon his death The Irish Times said his legacy was secured.Early life
He was born at Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary, Ireland on 2 September 1935. He was Robert Joseph <mask> and Joanna McGrath's ninth and youngest surviving child (two others died in childhood). As a child, he was known as William or Willie, named after his mother's hero Willie Doyle. He later acquired the nickname '<mask>' from Cyril Cusack as 'William' was "too English". He displayed an artistic disposition at an early age, while growing up in Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary. The first song he learned was "The Croppy Boy". He received a Christian Brothers education before taking a job as an insurance man in Dublin.Whilst there he also took night classes at the National College of Art and Design. While still in his teens, <mask> explored writing and painting, though he was particularly drawn to the theatre. In his early performing days, he began to

masks:
Liam Clancy
Liam
Clancy
Clancy
Liam
Liam


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 call himself <mask> rather than William or Willie. Before he was twenty years old, <mask> had founded the local dramatic society now called "Brewery Lane Theatre and Arts Centre", and had produced, directed, set-directed, and starred in John Millington Synge's The Playboy of the Western World. <mask> also performed at the renowned Gaiety Theatre in Dublin. He encountered Diane Hamilton Guggenheim when she came to his hometown to visit his mother, and set off on a tour of Ireland alongside her. During her 1955 trip to Keady, <mask> encountered Tommy Makem for the first time.He referred to Greenwich Village as "the island for people escaped from repressed backgrounds". Singing career

<mask> Brothers
<mask> began singing with his brothers, Paddy and <mask>, at fund-raising events for the Cherry Lane Theatre and the Guthrie benefits. The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem began recording on <mask>'s Tradition Records label in the late 1950s. <mask> played guitar in addition to singing and also recorded several solo albums. They recorded their seminal The Rising of the Moon album in 1959, giving live performances in the American cities of Boston, Chicago and New York. A record-breaking sixteen-minute-long performance on American TV's The Ed Sullivan Show on 17 March 1961 launched the group into stardom. They were supposed to only play two songs but the main act cancelled at short notice.There were international tours, which included performances at Carnegie Hall (a sell-out in 1962) and the Royal Albert Hall. Their trademark attire was Aran geansaí—these were sent across the water by Mrs. <mask> for her sons to wear

masks:
Liam
Liam
Liam
Clancy
Clancy
Liam Clancy
Tom Clancy
Paddy Clancy
Liam Clancy
Clancy


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 against the unforgiving American climate. The quartet recorded numerous albums for Columbia Records and enjoyed great success during the 1960s folk revival. <mask> was a close friend of Bob Dylan when they both were going out with two sisters in New York. He performed live for United States President John F. Kennedy. In 1964, thirty percent of all albums sold in Ireland were Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem records. Although better known for their full-length albums, the Clancy Brothers' single, "The Leaving of Liverpool" (from the album, The First Hurrah!), which featured <mask> in the lead, reached the number six spot on the Irish charts in 1964. <mask> played the guitar in almost all the recordings of the Clancy Brothers, and he took lead vocals in many songs, including "The Wild Rover", "The Shoals of Herring", "Port Lairge", "The Juice of the Barley", "The Patriot Game", "The Gallant Forty Twa", "The Jolly Tinker", "The Nightingale", "Peggy Gordon", "Old Maid in the Garrett", and "The Parting Glass", which closed every Clancy Brothers concert. <mask> was the last surviving member of the original Clancy Brothers. <mask> died on 7 November 1990, <mask> died on 11 November 1998, and Tommy Makem died on 1 August 2007. <mask>, who had joined the group in 1969, died on 6 September 2002. <mask> said of his status as the last of the brothers: "There was always a pecking order, especially when you're working with family. But they all died off, and I got to the top of the pecking order, with nobody looking over my shoulder.There's a great sense of freedom about that". Solo career
After The Clancy Brothers split up,

masks:
Liam
Liam
Liam
Liam Clancy
Tom Clancy
Patrick Clancy
Bobby Clancy
Liam


texts: <mask> had a solo career in Canada. He made several television performances on the CBC's national television variety program, The Irish Rovers Show from Vancouver, British Columbia. He had a hit with "The Dutchman" at this time, and he presented his own television show in Calgary, also appearing on the CBC concert series Summer Evening in 1976. In 1975, he was booked to play a festival in Cleveland, Ohio, US, where Tommy Makem was also playing. The two played a set together and formed the group Makem and Clancy, performing in numerous concerts and recording several albums together until 1988. The original Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem line-up also got back together in the 1980s for a reunion tour and album.After the death of <mask> in 1990, <mask> sang with Paddy and <mask> and nephew Robbie O'Connell as part of The Clancy Brothers and Robbie O'Connell. He also performed alongside his Fayreweather Band and the Phil Coulter Orchestra. With Coulter, <mask> had a top four hit single in 1989, "Home from the Sea". In later life, <mask> maintained a solo career accompanied by musicians Paul Grant and Kevin Evans, whilst also engaging in other pursuits. He lived in Ring, County Waterford at this stage. His home in Waterford was designed by the celebrity architect, Duncan Stewart, and featured solar panels which were innovative at the time. He subsequently converted his large garage into a recording studio.In 2001, <mask> published a memoir titled The Mountain of the Women. He also was in No Direction Home, the 2005 Bob Dylan documentary directed by Martin Scorsese. In 2006, <mask> was profiled in a two-hour documentary

masks:
Liam
Tom Clancy
Liam
Bobby Clancy
Clancy
Liam
Liam Clancy
Clancy


texts: titled The Legend of <mask>, produced by Anna Rodgers and John Murray with Crossing the Line Films, and screened on the Irish channel RTÉ. In February 2007, this documentary won the award for best series at the Irish Film and Television Awards in Dublin. In 2008 <mask> performed in a filmed concert titled <mask> and Friends: Live at The Bitter End which featured the last filmed performance of his friend Odetta, as well as songs from Tom Paxton, Shane MacGowan, Gemma Hayes, Eric Bibb, and Fionn Regan as well as members of Danú. The same director Alan Gilsenan went on to direct a full-length biography of <mask>, The Yellow Bittern: The Life and Times of <mask>. This was released at the 2009 Dublin Film Festival and went on to have a theatrical and DVD release in Ireland the UK.The film includes appearances by Pete Seeger, Jean Ritchie, Bob Dylan, Odetta, and many others as well as much unseen archive such as The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem at Newport Festival. The Irish Times praised the film and director Gilsenan who it said had "tracked down an impressive number of secondary sources, and his use of other performers' music is often inspired". His final album The Wheels of Life was released in 2009. It included duets with Mary Black and Gemma Hayes as well as songs by Tom Paxton and Donovan. <mask> was an ardent proponent of political views and often outspoken on matters of social injustice right up until his death. He criticised both Gulf Wars and the grim, harsh economic climate which gripped Ireland during his last months alive. <mask> told The Irish Times in September 2009 that he was on his "last legs".He

masks:
Liam Clancy
Liam
Liam Clancy
Liam Clancy
Liam Clancy
Liam
Clancy


texts:
 had already given his final performance, at the National Concert Hall the previous May, during which he recited the Dylan Thomas poem "And death shall have no dominion". He was unable to perform a full-length show on the final night of a two-night sold-out run but put in a 40-minute appearance nonetheless. His manager described it as "a very profound moment. He expressed his fear of dying, but he did it with great dignity". Death
<mask> died from pulmonary fibrosis on 4 December 2009, in Bon Secours Hospital in Cork, Ireland. His brother Bobby died of the same disease seven years previously. He was buried in the new cemetery in An Rinn County Waterford, where he spent the last number of years of his life, owning a successful recording studio.He was survived by his wife, Kim, and their four children, Eben, Siobhán, Fiona and Donal, as well as three previous children Sean, Andrew and Anya. His son Eben was in the process of coming over from the United Kingdom and he had had a chat with his son Donal who was in the middle of a tour of California. The other three sat beside him as he died. <mask> had intended to give another interview at the time but succumbed to the disease before this was possible. The leader of Fine Gael, Enda Kenny, mourned the loss of a "brilliant musician". Minister for Arts, Sport and Tourism Martin Cullen said, "<mask> was a nationally and internationally renowned folk singer and was an example of an absolutely dedicated artistic craftsman. This generous and life-giving person enriched all of our lives with memorable songs and was part of the fabric of Ireland's proud traditional music

masks:
Liam Clancy
Liam
Liam Clancy


texts:
 culture".Alan Gilsenan described the death as the "end of an era". Radio disc jockeys in New York paid tribute to the man who, according to the New York Daily News, "played a major role in defining how Americans heard Irish popular music over the last half century", with one DJ saying The Clancy Brothers had "broke down a wall that was long overdue". Christy Moore, on a prescheduled appearance on The Late Late Show aired live on the night of <mask>'s death, said, "I would have been listening to Radio Luxembourg and rock 'n' roll as a young fellow and then I got to hear of the <mask> brothers, when I was 16 I came to Dublin to hear them in a concert. It was about 1962, I think it was the Olympia, it was the most exciting concert I had ever attended. It was Irish, it was rock 'n' roll, it was funky and it was even sexy". <mask>'s mid-day funeral at St. Mary's Church, Dungarvan, on 7 December was attended by hundreds of mourners, including both the Aides de Camp of the Taoiseach and President of Ireland, Minister Cullen and various musicians and artists. He was later buried in Ring.Discography

Solo recordings
1965 – <mask> – Vanguard LP/CD
*re-released with bonus tracks as 'Irish Troubadour' on Vanguard CD
1974 – Farewell to Tarwaithie – Plainsong LP
*on Shanachie CD as "The Dutchman"
2007 – Yes Those Were The Days:  The Essential <mask> Clancy  Dolphin Records
2008 – The Wheels of Life, Dolphin Records

Guest recordings
1955 – The Lark in the Morning – Tradition LP/Rykodisc CD
1956 – The Countess Cathleen – Tradition LP
1989 – Phil Coulter: Words and Music – Shanachie CD
1992 – Phil Coulter: A Touch of Tranquility

masks:
Liam
Clancy
Clancy
Liam Clancy
Liam


texts:
 – Shanachie CD
1994 – Joanie Madden: Whistle on the Wind – Green Linnet CD
1999 – Cherish the Ladies: At Home – RCA CD
2000 – The Girls Won't Leave the Boys Alone – Windham Hill CD
2002 – Danú: All Things Considered – Shanachie CD

Clancy Brothers & Tommy Makem
Tradition Records
The Rising of the Moon (or Irish Songs of Rebellion) (1956, 1959 second version)
Come Fill Your Glass with Us (or Irish Songs of Drinking and Blackguarding) (1959)
The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem (self-titled) – (1961)
Columbia Records
A Spontaneous Performance Recording (1961)
Hearty and Hellish! A Live Nightclub Performance (1962)
The Boys Won't Leave the Girls Alone (1962; plus several subsequent re-releases, including on Shanachie Records)
In Person at Carnegie Hall (1963) – also on Columbia CD
The First Hurrah! (1964)
Recorded Live in Ireland (1965)
Isn't It Grand Boys (1966)
Freedom's Sons (1966)
In Concert (1967) – also on Columbia CD
The Irish Uprising (1967)
Home, Boys, Home (1968)
Sing of the Sea (1968)
The Bold Fenian Men (1969)
Reunion (1984) – Released on Blackbird LP/Shanachie CD
Luck of the Irish – Columbia/Sony compilation. Contains 1 new song (Wars of Germany) and 3 new performances of previously released songs: (Home Boys Home, The Old Orange Flute and They're Moving Father's Grave To Build A Sewer) (1992)
The 30th Anniversary Concert Celebration (Bob Dylan) (1992)
Irish Drinking Songs (1993) – contains unreleased material from the Carnegie Hall album
Ain't It Grand: A Collection of Unissued Gems (1995) – unreleased material from the 1960s era

The Clancy Brothers (Liam, Tom, Pat, Bobby)
Christmas – Columbia LP/CD


texts:
 (1969)
Flowers in the Valley – Columbia LP (1970)
Audio Fidelity Records
Welcome to Our House (1970)

Lou Killen, Paddy, Liam, Tom Clancy
Audio Fidelity Records
Show Me The Way (1972)
Save the Land! (1972)
Live on St. Patrick's Day (1973)
Vanguard Records
The Clancy Brothers' Greatest Hits (1973) – Vanguard LP/CD
*This was reissued as 'Best of the Vanguard Years' with bonus material from the 1982 Live! album with Bobby Clancy and Robbie O'Connell. 2009 – The Yellow Bittern: The life and times of Liam Clancy References

 External links
 Official site
 Obituary at The Irish TimesObituary in The Daily Telegraph Troubadour who didn't do justice to his talent- Saturday, 12 December 2009, The Irish Times''
 Clancy Brother's Festival
 The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem
 The Yellow Bittern – The life and times of Liam Clancy (Documentary)

1935 births
2009 deaths
20th-century guitarists
20th-century Irish male singers
21st-century guitarists
21st-century Irish male singers
Alumni of the National College of Art and Design
Deaths from pulmonary fibrosis
Disease-related deaths in the Republic of Ireland
Irish folk singers
Irish tenors
Irish male guitarists
Musicians from County Tipperary
People from County Tipperary
Tradition Records


texts:
<mask> (; born 7 May 1993) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or a winger for Chinese Super League club Wuhan Three Towns and the Romania national team. He began his career with Unirea Alba Iulia and went on to represent Vaslui and Steaua București in his country, winning six domestic honours and making a name for himself with the latter. He moved abroad to Anderlecht in August 2016, becoming the then-most expensive signing made by a Belgian club and later, after bonuses, the then-biggest sale of the Romanian championship. <mask> transferred to Sparta Prague one and a half-year later for another internal record fee. He left the Czech Republic at the start of 2019 to sign for Al-Ahli, only to return in that summer to the country with former rival club Slavia Prague, where he helped to back-to-back league titles in his first two seasons. <mask> made his senior international debut for Romania in March 2016, after having previously represented it at under-19 and under-21 levels. He participated with the nation at UEFA Euro 2016.Early life
Stanciu was born in the village of Craiva from Cricău, Alba County. He was raised mainly by his grandmother, who died in 2007 when he was only 14 years old. He dedicated his first senior national team goal to her. Club career

Unirea Alba Iulia
Stanciu joined Unirea Alba Iulia's youth system at the age of 11. On 25 May 2008, aged just 15 years and 18 days, he made his senior debut for the team, coming off the bench in a 4–1 victory over Corvinul Hunedoara in the Liga II championship. He spent the vast majority of the 2008–09 season on the sidelines, after suffering a long-term injury. On 1 May 2010, 17-year-old Stanciu made his Liga I debut under manager Blaž Slišković, playing 20 minutes in a 2–1 home win against Steaua București.In June, he was on trial with VfB Stuttgart, but the economic

masks:
Nicolae Claudiu Stanciu
Stanciu
Stanciu


texts:
 discrepancies between the two clubs made the transaction collapse. On 20 March 2011, Stanciu scored his first goal for Unirea in a 3–0 success over Petrolul Ploiești, and he also wore the captain's armband in the closing stages of the match following Adrian Câmpeanu's substitution. His last came on 20 August with the side again in the second division, in the campaign opener against CSM Râmnicu Vâlcea; during his spell, other than Stuttgart, he was tracked by various European clubs, including Brescia, Celtic and 1899 Hoffenheim. Vaslui
On 9 September 2011, FC Vaslui paid Stanciu's release clause. Due to a transfer ban, "the Yellow-Greens" were initially unable to register the player and fellow league teams Dinamo București and Astra Ploiești tried to sign him. On 4 March 2012, in his competitive debut for his new club, he scored the 2–1 winner at Petrolul Ploiești. In May 2012, after a series of good performances, Stanciu was included by Sport.ro in a Top 10 list of Romanian youths to watch.On 30 August, he netted from the penalty spot in a 2–2 away draw against Internazionale in the play-off round of the UEFA Europa League, but his side had lost 0–2 in the first leg. Steaua București
On 27 March 2013, Steaua București announced the signing of Stanciu for an undisclosed fee, with the player agreeing to a five-year deal with a €20 million buyout clause. He played all twelve matches in the 2013–14 edition of the UEFA Champions League, scoring in the 2–2 away draw against Legia Warsaw in the play-off round which assured qualification to the group stage. After the departure of Cristian Tănase in the summer of 2015, <mask> took over his number 10 jersey, also extending his contract in February 2016 until 2021. 2015–16 was his most prolific season individually, as he netted 14 times in 39 competitive games. On 3 August 2016, Stanciu scored twice against Sparta Prague in the


texts:
 Champions League third qualifying round's second leg. He also found the net in the first match, in an eventual 3–1 aggregate triumph.Anderlecht

On 29 August 2016, amid interest from various European sides including Chelsea, Stanciu travelled to Belgium to sign a five-year contract with Anderlecht. The latter agreed to pay an initial €7.8 million for his transfer, with bonus clauses taking the potential fee to €9.8 million. Therefore, he became the then-most expensive player bought by a Belgian club, ahead of former record holder Steven Defour (€6 million, from Porto to Anderlecht in 2014)– in November 2017, his agent confirmed that the additional €2 million had been paid, which also made him the Romanian championship's most expensive sale after surpassing the €9.5 million move of Vlad Chiricheș to Tottenham Hotspur in 2013. <mask> made his debut in the Belgian Pro League on 11 September 2016, starting in a 3–2 home victory over Charleroi and receiving a standing ovation as he was substituted in the 85th minute by Olivier Deschacht. His first goals for the club came on 3 November in a Europa League group stage match against Mainz, when he netted twice for a 6–1 win. On 5 December, he was sent off for the first time in his career after receiving a second yellow card while playing against Kortrijk, having previously scored in the first half of the game which Anderlecht won 3–1. <mask> netted his first goal of 2017 in a league game against Sint-Truiden on 22 January, with his performance also earning him a man of the match award.On 9 March, he scored the winner against APOEL in the Europa League round of 16's first leg. He ended his first season in Brussels with eight goals and eight assists in all competitions, as the team won the national championship and subsequently qualified for the Champions League group stage. At the beginning of the following campaign, Stanciu

masks: Stanciu Stanciu


texts:
 changed his squad number from 73 to 10. He was a starter in the 2–1 win in the Belgian Super Cup against Zulte Waregem, on 22 July 2017. Sparta Prague
On 18 January 2018, Stanciu underwent a medical with Sparta Prague. The transfer was confirmed five days later, with the player penning a three-and-a-half-year deal for an undisclosed fee, rumoured to be around €4.5 million which would be a Czech Republic record. According to the press, Anderlecht could also receive another €4.5 million in add-ons.On his competitive debut on 18 February 2018, Stanciu helped to a 2–0 win against Slovan Liberec after scoring in the fifth minute. On 17 March, he netted twice before half-time in a derby with Slavia Prague which ended 3–3. He finished the 2017–18 campaign with six goals in fourteen appearances, all in the Czech First League. Stanciu played in both legs of the 2018–19 Europa League second qualifying round against Spartak Subotica, as his team was eliminated prematurely after 3–2 on aggregate. He netted his first goal of the season on 12 August 2018, converting a free kick in a 4–0 away victory over Teplice. In early December, after a series of poor results for Sparta, he was supposedly among the eleven players who refused to train under coach Zdeněk Ščasný. Al-Ahli
On 28 January 2019, Stanciu was transferred for a €10 million fee to Saudi Arabian club Al-Ahli.He recorded his debut in the Saudi Professional League on 7 February, in a 4–2 away win over Al-Hazem, and scored his first goal nine days later in an Arab Club Champions Cup 2–2 draw with Al-Wasl. Slavia Prague
Following financial issues at Al-Ahli, in July 2019 Slavia Prague acquired a reported 65% of Stanciu's economic rights for €4 million, with the player signing a four-year contract. Wuhan Three Towns
On 15 February 2022, Stanciu joined Chinese Super League club Wuhan Three Towns. International career

<mask> was


texts:
 selected in Romania's squad for the 2011 UEFA European Under-19 Championship. In the tournament opener, he featured the full 90 minutes against the Czech Republic, scoring in a 1–3 loss in an eventual group stage exit. Stanciu earned his first cap for the full side on 23 March 2016, playing the second half of a friendly with Lithuania and netting the game's only goal at the Stadionul Marin Anastasovici. On 17 May, he was picked by manager Anghel Iordănescu for his preliminary 28-man UEFA Euro 2016 squad, and eventually made it to the final list after scoring four goals in only five friendly games.He was awarded the number 10 shirt at the tournament in France, and started in the opener against the hosts, gaining a second-half penalty that was converted by Bogdan Stancu in an eventual 1–2 loss; his other appearance was against Albania (90 minutes), the 0–1 defeat leading to group phase elimination. On 4 September 2016, Stanciu assisted Adrian Popa as Romania scored their first goal of the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, in a 1–1 home draw to Montenegro where he also missed a late penalty. He made nine appearances and netted once, as the country finished fourth in the group phase. In June 2021, <mask> was one of two Romanian players who refused to take the knee before a friendly match away to England. He said he was protesting against a ten-match ban given to his Slavia Prague teammate Ondřej Kúdela, who reportedly racially insulted Rangers' Glen Kamara; Stanciu believed evidence was insufficient. Style of play
<mask>, who is predominantly right-footed but is good with both legs, primarily plays as an attacking midfielder but can also be used as a winger, and is known for his playmaking skills. He was described as having "good technique, a great shot and vision of play."During the time after his national team debut, Romanian press drew comparisons between him and former


texts:
 internationals Gheorghe Hagi and Adrian Mutu, both of which were highly regarded by Stanciu. Personal life
In 2012, Stanciu began a relationship with Andreea Beldean, a native of Alba Iulia. They married in 2018 and the wedding took place the following year. Their daughter was born in November 2020. Career statistics

Club

International

Scores and results list Romania's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Stanciu goal. Honours
Unirea Alba Iulia
Liga II: 2008–09

Steaua București
Liga I: 2013–14, 2014–15
Cupa României: 2014–15
Cupa Ligii: 2014–15, 2015–16
Supercupa României: 2013

Anderlecht
Belgian First Division A:  2016–17
Belgian Super Cup: 2017

Slavia Prague
Czech First League: 2019–20, 2020–21
Czech Cup: 2020–21

Individual
Gazeta Sporturilor Romanian Footballer of the Year runner-up: 2016, 2021; third place: 2019, 2020
Digi Sport Liga I Player of the Month: November 2015, March 2016

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Alba County
Romanian footballers
Association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
FC Unirea Alba Iulia players
FC Vaslui players
FC Steaua București players
Belgian First Division A players
R.S.C. Anderlecht players
Czech First League players
AC Sparta Prague players
Saudi Professional League players
Al-Ahli Saudi FC players
SK Slavia Prague players
Chinese Super League players
Wuhan Three Towns F.C.players
Romania youth international footballers
Romania under-21 international footballers
Romania international footballers
UEFA Euro 2016 players
Romanian expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Belgium
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate footballers in the Czech Republic
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Expatriate footballers in Saudi Arabia
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate footballers in China
Romanian


texts:
<mask> (, , born 1957) is a singer originally from Tuva, an autonomous republic in the Russian Federation just north of Mongolia. She is known for her Tuvan throat singing or Khöömei. Style
Namtchylak is an experimental singer, born in 1957 in a secluded village in the south of Tuva. She is proficient in overtone singing; her music encompasses avant-jazz, electronica, modern composition and Tuvan influences. In Tuva, numerous cultural influences collide: the Turkic roots and culture it shares with Central Asian states, the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Bashkortostan and Tatarstan; the strong Mongolic cultural influence and traditions it shares with Mongolia, Inner Mongolia, Buryatia and Kalmykia; the cultural influences from the various Siberian nomadic ethnic groups such as Samoyeds, Yeniseians, Evenks and from the Russian Old Believers, the migrant and resettled populations from Ukraine, Tatarstan and other minority groups west of the Urals. All of these, to extents, impact on Namtchylak's voice, although the Siberian influences dominate: her thesis produced while studying voice, first at the University of Kyzyl, then in the Gnesins Institute in Moscow during the 1980s focussed on Lamaistic and cult musics of minority groups across Siberia, and her music frequently shows tendencies towards Tungus-style imitative singing. Being the daughter of a pair of schoolteachers, she grew up in an isolated village on the Tuvan/Mongolian border, exposed to the local overtone singing – something that was generally reserved for the males; in fact, females were actively discouraged from learning it (even now, the best-known practitioners remain male, artists like Huun-Huur-Tu and


texts: Yat-Kha).However, she learned much of her traditional repertoire from her grandmother, and went on to study music at the local college, but she was denied professional qualifications. Quietly she studied the overtone singing, as well as the shamanic traditions of the region, before leaving for study further in Moscow (Tuva was, at that time, part of the U.S.S.R.). Her degree completed, she returned to Tuva where she became a member of Sayani, the Tuvan state folk ensemble, before abandoning it to return to Moscow and joining the experimental Tri-O, where her vocal talents and sense of melodic and harmonic adventure could wander freely. That first brought her to the West in 1990, although her first recorded exposure came with the Crammed Discs compilation Out of Tuva. Once the Soviet Union had collapsed, she moved to Vienna, making it her base, although she traveled widely, working in any number of shifting groups and recording a number of discs that revolved around free improvisation – not unlike Yoko Ono – as well as performing around the globe. It was definitely fringe music, although Namtchylak established herself very firmly as a fixture on that fringe. In 1997 she was the victim of an attack that left her in a coma for several weeks.Initially she thought it was some divine retribution for her creative hubris, and seemed to step back when she recorded 1998's Naked Spirit, which had new age leanings. However, by 2000 she seemed to have overcome that block, releasing Stepmother City, her most accessible work to date, where she seemed to really find her stride, mixing traditional Tuvan instruments and singing with turntables and effects, placing her in a creative firmament between


texts:
 Yoko and Björk, but with the je ne sais quoi of Mongolia as part of the bargain. A showcase at the WOMEX Festival in Berlin brought her to the attention of many, and in 2001 a U.S. tour was planned. Career
After graduating, Namtchylak worked with several ensembles: the Moscow State Orchestra; the Moscow-based jazz ensemble Tri-O (since 1989); School of Dramatic Art under the direction of Anatoly Vasiliev (Moscow), various orchestras in Kyzyl,  the Tuvan 'folkloric orchestra'—a far less sanitised example of folk baroque than, say, existed in pre-independence Kazakhstan—that has housed many of Tuva's other important singers. However, for several years Namtchylak annually invited foreign musicians to Tuva to promote Tuvan culture. Based in Vienna, Namtchylak sculpted Stepmother City to reflect her ambivalent feelings about European metropolis. Calling herself "first and foremost a woman from the Steppes," Namtchylak's first musical inspiration came from her nomadic grandmother, who would sing lullabies for hours.She grew up in a culture where people just sing when they feel like it—singing when they’re happy and singing when they’re sad. Denied professional credentials from a local college where her explorative nature led her toward forbidden male-dominated overtone singing styles, Namtchylak transferred to Moscow where she discovered Russian improvisation and where she also continue to study about vocal techniques of Siberian lamaistic and shamanistic traditions. Audiences are astounded by the diversity of sounds Namtchylak can produce with her voice, from operatic soprano to birdlike squawks, from childlike pleas to soulful crooning; which at various moments elicit comparisons to Zap


texts:
 Mama, Patti Smith, Billie Holiday, and Nina Hagen. In 1997, Namtchylak was horrifically attacked by Tuvinian racketeers which left her in a coma for two weeks. Again, sources regarding this contradict – others maintain that she underwent surgery for a severe malignant brain tumor; regardless, 1997 marked an appreciable change in her life. Since then, she has been resident in exile in Vienna, and has also recorded more prolifically as a solo artist – although she has released over thirty albums in the past twenty years, only seven have been entirely solo. Namtchylak claims that music and spirituality are related by desire, or the tension that yells to reawaken people.Eager to take part in the process of remembering what has been forgotten, Stepmother City presents itself like a map, proposing routes to connect Western physicality with Eastern spirituality. In 2005, the Italian publishing house Libero di Scrivere released a book of poetry Karmaland. In 2006 in Saint Petersburg, a book Chelo-Vek (a play on words in Russian, conflating "chelovek" meaning "person" and, though the hyphen, obsoletism "chelo" meaning "front" or "forehead" and "vek" meaning "age" or "eon" or "century", into something like "front-eon") was published in Russian, Tuvinian and in English. in 2016, she released "like a bird or spirit, not a face", an album produced by Grammy-winner Ian Brennan (music producer, author) and featuring members of Tinariwen. Discography

Albums
 Transformation of Matter, DOCUMENT, vol. duo-Peter Kowald & Sainkho, trio-Sainkho & Vl. Volkov, Vl.Tarasov, Ponderosa, Italy
2002 – "Golden Years of the Soviet New Jazz" vol 3,4 GY 409/412): Namtchylak with Pop-Mechanika 18 November 1989,


texts:
 Namtchylak with Mikchail Zukov 10 June 1990, Namtchylak + Tri-O 1989, 1991, Namtchylak with Sergey Letov 11 June 1989, 1991
2003 – Who Stole The Sky, Ponderosa, Italy
2005 – Arzhaana, a musical fairy tale, Asia Plus Records, Russia
2005 – Forgotten streets of St.Petersburg, Tri-O & Namtchylak, Leo Records, London
2005 – "Karmaland" Live CD add to the book "Karmaland" by LiberoDiscrivere, Italy
2007 – "Tuva-Irish live music project" electronics with Roy Carroll – Leo Records, London
2007 – "Nomad" – compilation of best works by Namtchylak, dedicated to 50 universary – Leo Records
2008 – "Intrance" acoustic duo with Jarrod Gagwin – Leo Records, London
2008 – "Mother-Earth! Father-Sky!" Huunhuurtu ft. Namtchylak, Jaro Records, Germany, jaro 4281-2
2009 – "Portrait of an Idealist" Moscow Composer Orchestra ft. Namtchylak – Leo Records, London
2009 – "Tea Opera" electronics with Dickson Dee – Leo Records, London
2010 – "Not quite songs" electro acoustic with Nick Sudnik – Leo Records, London
2010 – "Terra" jazz arranged songs with Wolfgang Puschnig, Paul Urbanek – Leo Records, London
2010 – "Cyberia" solo voice – Ponderosa Music and Art, Italy
2010 – "Simply-Live" compilation of live recordings of son program, Tree Music, China
2013 - "Go To Tuva": Sainkho & Garlo, BP12
2015 - "Like A Bird Or Spirit, Not A Face", Ponderosa Music & Art

Compilations
1993 - Letters, live recordings, released 1993 by Leo Records London UK
1994 - ''The Rough Guide to World Music, World Music Network

References

External links
Her website
FMP releases
Sainkho Namtchylak at Avantart

1957 births
Living people
People from Ulug-Khemsky District
Russian women singers
Tuvan musicians
Leo Records artists
FMP/Free


texts:
<mask> is an American politician and, since 2015, a member of the Wisconsin State Senate. A member of the Republican Party, he is elected from the 33rd senatorial district. He became the president of the state Senate in 2021. Early life, education, and career before politics
<mask> has a bachelor's degree in accounting from Calvin College. <mask> is an accountant. He owns a business, Integrated Time Systems, that provides timekeeping systems (software and hardware) to businesses. In 2014, <mask> invested in Eye Care of Wisconsin, an optometrist network; his wife ran the business's operation and Kapenga became its registered agent.Political career

State Assembly
<mask> first ran for office in 2010, when he sought election to the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Republican candidate for the 33rd Assembly District in Waukesha County; an open seat in which Republican Scott Newcomer decided not to run for reelection. The district is heavily Republican. He won the Republican primary election with just under 40% of the vote, defeating three other candidates. He ran unopposed in the 2010 general election. As a state representative, Kapenga where he was a major advocate of enactment of a right-to-work law and repeal of the Wisconsin prevailing wage law, which sets a minimum pay for contractors hired to construct public works. In 2012, <mask> ran for a seat in the Wisconsin State Senate. Because there was no Democratic challenger, the November election was between two Republican candidates: Paul Farrow and <mask>.Farrow won, defeating <mask>, with Farrow receiving 31,927 votes (52.32%) and Kapenda receiving 29,027 votes (47.57%). <mask> simultaneously won reelection to his state Assembly seat with 76.28% of the vote, defeating Democratic nominee Thomas D. Hibbard. In 2015, when <mask> left the Assembly, his seat was filled by Republican Cindi Duchow. State Senate
In 2014, <mask> again ran for a seat in the State Senate, but again lost in the Republican primary election. He won the seat in a July 2015 special election, defeating Democratic nominee Sherryll Shaddock, after winning the

masks:
Chris Lee Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga
Kapenga


texts: Republican nomination the preceding month against two other candidates. He ran unopposed for re-election in 2018. In the Senate, <mask> has been a longtime supporter of legislation to allow Tesla, Inc. to open dealerships in Wisconsin to sell its vehicles, repealing a provision of Wisconsin state law that bars automakers from controlling or directly operating dealerships.Kapenga owns a business, Integrity Motorsports LLC, that sells Tesla parts and Tesla salvage vehicles. In 2019, the Tesla provision was added to a state budget bill, winning Kapenga's vote. (<mask> has previously introduced legislation to change the law to allow Tesla to open dealerships in two previous legislative sessions, but the proposals did not pass. Kapenga described himself as a hobbyist and said that he would not personally profit from the change in the law. In a 2015 Senate debate, Kapenga supported changes to state campaign finance laws to allow more money in elections, twice saying, "The more money in politics, the better." Also in 2015, Kapenda tweeted that he agreed that a Muslim should not be president, before later deleting the post after he was asked about it by the press. In 2016, <mask> (along with state Representative Robert Brooks) introduced legislation to allow Wisconsin landowners to excavate Native American effigy mounds on their property.Under the bill, the Wisconsin Historical Society would allow landowners to excavate to determine whether human remains were present on effigy mounds, and (if no such remains were found), landowners could use the land as they wished. The bill was strongly opposed by the Ho-Chunk Nation and other tribes (who viewed excavation to determine the presence of remains as defeating the purpose of mound protection), and Assembly Speaker Robin Vos blocked the bill from consideration. In 2017, Kapenga was one of two Senate Republicans to join Democrats in voting against a proposed state constitutional amendment to eliminate the position of State Treasurer of Wisconsin. The measure passed the Senate on an 18–15 vote. In 2019, <mask> considered running for a

masks: Kapenga Kapenga Kapenga Kapenga