texts:
 nine points, which made him the third most successful junior player 18 years or younger in the organization and playing with the senior team, behind Fredrik Bremberg and Jacob Josefson. On 5 January 2012, Zibanejad scored the game-winning goal for Sweden at the 2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in overtime of the gold medal game against Russia. Ottawa Senators

On 13 July 2011, <mask> signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Ottawa Senators, the team that drafted him sixth overall in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft. After an impressive training camp, <mask> joined the Senators for their first game of the 2011–12 season. He registered his first career NHL point in his first game, an assist on a goal by Filip Kuba in a 5–3 loss to the Detroit Red Wings. After just one point in nine games played, Zibanejad was reassigned to his most recent club, Djurgårdens IF, on 26 October.In June 2012, Zibanejad was rumoured to be a key part of a package Ottawa was offering to the Columbus Blue Jackets in exchange for disgruntled superstar Rick Nash. The offer was allegedly withdrawn when Columbus general manager Scott Howson informed the Senators Nash was unwilling to waive his no-trade clause to accept a move to Ottawa. In August 2012, the Senators announced <mask> would spend the 2012–13 season in North America, either in the NHL with the Senators or with the club's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Binghamton Senators. Due to the NHL lockout, <mask> began the season with Binghamton, where he registered 11 points in 23 games while battling injuries. He was called up to Ottawa on 28 January 2013, and played in his first NHL game of the season on 29 January against the Washington Capitals, a game in which he was selected as the first star. The following night, on 30 January in a game against the Montreal Canadiens, Zibanejad scored his first

masks: Zibanejad Zibanejad Zibanejad Zibanejad


type: original

texts:
 career NHL goal. The goal came on the power play against goaltender Peter Budaj and with assists from Colin Greening and André Benoit.In the 2015–16 season, Zibanejad scored a career high 21 goals with 30 assists. New York Rangers
On 18 July 2016, <mask> was traded by the Senators to the New York Rangers (along with a second-round pick in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft) in exchange for Derick Brassard and a seventh-round pick in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft. On 20 November 2016, during a game against the Florida Panthers, Zibanejad suffered a gruesome injury in overtime when he went hard with his left leg into the boards while trying to get in front of Reilly Smith. After the game, which the Rangers eventually lost 3–2 in a shootout, it was announced that he broke his left fibula and would miss six to eight weeks. He returned to the Rangers lineup against the Dallas Stars on 17 January 2017; he scored two goals in the 7–6 Rangers loss. On 20 April 2017, <mask> scored the overtime winning goal in Game 5 of the 2017 NHL Eastern Conference quarterfinal. He met his former team, the Senators, in the Eastern Conference Semi-Finals, in which Ottawa would triumph in six games.He scored one goal and recorded four assists against his former team for a total of two goals and seven assists during the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs. On 26 July 2017, Zibanejad signed a five-year, $26.75 million contract extension with the Rangers. Zibanejad scored a goal and three assists in the Rangers' 2019–20 season opener on 3 October 2019, and followed that game with his third career hat-trick against the Ottawa Senators on 5 October. He also posted an assist in the game, becoming the sixth player in NHL history with four-point games in each of the first two games of the season, and the first player to do so since John Cullen of the Pittsburgh Penguins in 1990. He was the second player

masks: Zibanejad Zibanejad


texts: in Rangers history to post eight points through the first two games of the season, the fourth in franchise history to score six or more points in that span, and the first in both cases since Rod Gilbert in 1976. <mask>'s game on 5 October made him the first Rangers player with an even strength goal, a power play goal, and a short-handed goal in an away game since Petr Nedved in 2000, and the first Ranger to do so in any game since Derek Stepan in 2014. On 8 October, he was named NHL's First Star of the Week.On 5 March 2020, <mask> became the third player in Rangers history to score 5 goals in a game in a 6–5 win over the Capitals, joining Don Murdoch, who set the mark on 12 October 1976 against the Minnesota North Stars, and Mark Pavelich on 23 February 1983 versus the Hartford Whalers. Among <mask>'s tallies was the overtime winner, making him only the second player in NHL history to complete the quintet of goals in the extra period. (The other was Sergei Fedorov, who did the same on 26 December 1996, also against Washington.) After scoring only three goals in 27 games to start the 2020–21 NHL season, <mask> scored a natural hat trick on 17 March 2021 in the second period of a game against the Philadelphia Flyers. That same game, he tied the NHL record for most points in one period set in 1978 by Bryan Trottier with 6. The Rangers eventually won the game 9–0. He scored another hat trick a week later on 25 March in a subsequent game against the Flyers, a match the Rangers won 8–3.Accomplishing these feats, he became the third NHL player to score a natural hat trick in consecutive games against the same opponent in a single season after Thomas Vanek and Peter Bondra. On 25 April 2021, during a game against the Buffalo Sabres, Zibanejad scored his seventh career hat trick (third of the season). He became the first Rangers player with three hat


texts:
 tricks in a season since Marián Gáborík achieved the feat in the 2010–11 season. On 10 October 2021, Zibanejad signed an eight-year contract extension with the Rangers. On 18 January 2022, <mask> was voted to his first All-Star game through the NHL "Last Men In" fan vote. However, he decided not to attend due to personal reasons in Sweden. This was his first career All-Star selection.Personal life
<mask> was raised in Huddinge, Sweden. His father, Mehrdad, is from Iran and his mother, Ritva, is from Paltamo, Finland. Mehrdad, a Christian, left Iran in 1983 due to religious persecution following two years of mandatory military service in the Iran–Iraq War. <mask>'s maternal half-brother, Monir Kalgoum, is also an ice hockey player who played professionally for teams in several lower-tier European leagues, most notably Huddinge IK and AIK IF in Sweden's HockeyAllsvenskan and Milton Keynes Lightning in the United Kingdom. Zibanejad is fluent in English, Persian, Finnish and Swedish. Music career
<mask> is also a DJ and music producer. He has released 5 songs: "Forever" in 2017, "Can't Go Back Home" the following year, in 2018, "Moves," featuring Hot Shade and Mike Perry in 2019, followed by "Nobody," featuring Hot Shade, the same year, and "By My Side" in 2020, which features Hot Shade and Melina Borglowe.Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

See also
Swedish Iranians
Sweden Finns

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Binghamton Senators players
Djurgårdens IF Hockey players
National Hockey League All-Stars
National Hockey League first round draft picks
New York Rangers players
Ottawa Senators draft picks
Ottawa Senators players
People from Huddinge Municipality
Sportspeople from Stockholm
Swedish ice hockey centres
Swedish people of Finnish descent
Swedish people of Iranian descent
Sportspeople of Iranian

masks: Zibanejad Zibanejad Mika Zibanejad


texts:
<mask>. (born March 21, 1954) is an American former professional basketball player, head coach, and general manager of the National Basketball Association's Los Angeles Clippers. He was most recently the head coach of the Tulane University men's basketball team. Dunleavy is the father of former professional basketball player <mask>. Early life
<mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. His primary education was at Holy Cross. He attended Nazareth Regional High School in Brooklyn, then graduated from the University of South Carolina, where he played under coach Frank McGuire. Playing career
Drafted in the sixth round of the 1976 NBA Draft with the 99th overall pick by the Philadelphia 76ers, the 6'3" guard played for them for one full season  along with Hall-of-Fame teammate Julius Erving and made the Finals in a losing effort against the

masks:
Michael Joseph Dunleavy Sr
Mike Dunleavy Jr
Dunleavy


texts: Portland Trail Blazers.Dunleavy then split the following season between Philadelphia and the Houston Rockets after being traded, and soon made the Finals once again, but yet again his team lost, this time to the Boston Celtics, led by Larry Bird. Dunleavy remained in Texas after leaving Houston for the 1982–83 season, because he spent that season with the neighboring San Antonio Spurs. After two following seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks he retired due to chronic back pain. His best season as a player was with Houston in 1980–81, when he averaged 10.5 points per game and started on a team that played in the NBA Finals. During his retirement, Dunleavy worked in an investment firm. In 1988–89 and 1989–90, while an assistant coach with the Bucks, he helped as a player for two and five games respectively. In 438 games he averaged 8 points, 1.6


texts:
 rebounds and 3.9 assists.Coaching career
He entered his first head coaching job in 1990 as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, replacing Pat Riley. In 1991 his team, led by Magic Johnson and Vlade Divac, beat the Portland Trail Blazers in the Western Conference Finals and he led his team to the NBA Finals against the Chicago Bulls but they lost in five games. He made the playoffs in his second season in Los Angeles, but lost in the first round. He then joined the Milwaukee Bucks as head coach prior to the 1992–93 season and remained with them until the end of the 1995–96 season, in a dual role as vice-president of basketball operations and head coach. He relinquished his head coaching duties after a mediocre tenure to operate as the general manager, until accepting the job of head coach of the Portland Trail Blazers in 1997. Dunleavy was


texts: named NBA Coach of the Year in 1999 while with the Blazers. He remained in Portland until the end of the 2000–01 season, when he was fired.He made the playoffs four times with the team. He joined the Clippers in 2003. Dunleavy led the Clippers to the second round of the playoffs, their first playoff berth since 1997, and to the franchise's first series win since a 1977 first-round victory while the team was still playing in Buffalo. The Clippers finished 40–42 in 2006–07, out of the playoffs after a season-ending slump brought on by injury. He also worked for TNT in 2008, calling NBA playoff games. On February 4, 2010, Dunleavy stepped down from his duties as the Clippers' coach. He retained his position as general manager, with Kim Hughes, who had worked as Dunleavy's assistant for seven seasons, becoming interim head coach for the


texts:
 remainder of the 2009–10 season.On March 9, 2010, the Clippers fired Dunleavy as general manager. The Clippers accused Dunleavy of defrauding the team, and he sued the club for money owed on the remainder of his contract. An arbitrator ordered the Clippers pay Dunleavy $13 million in 2011. On March 28, 2016, Tulane University announced Dunleavy as the coach of the men's basketball team. This marks Dunleavy's first job as a college coach. On March 16, 2019, Tulane announced Dunleavy would not return for the 2019–20 season after finishing 4–27 in his final season. Personal life
Dunleavy has three sons: <mask>., who starred at Duke University and played for six NBA teams from 2002 to 2017; Baker, the head coach at Quinnipiac University; and James, an NBA player agent.Head coaching record

NBA

|-
| align="left" |L.A. Lakers
| align="left"


texts:
 |
|82||58||24||.707|| align="center" |2nd in Pacific||19||12||7||.632
| align="center" |Lost in NBA Finals
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Finals
|-
| align="left" |Portland
| align="left" |
|82||59||23||.720|| align="center" |2nd in Pacific||16||10||6||.625
| align="center" |Lost in Conf. Finals
|-
| align="left" |Portland
| align="left" |
|82||50||32||.610|| align="center" |4th in Pacific||3||0||3||.000
| align="center" |Lost in First Round
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Clippers
| align="left" |
|82||28||54||.341|| align="center" |7th in Pacific||—||—||—||—
| align="center" |Missed Playoffs
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Clippers
| align="left" |
|82||37||45||.451|| align="center" |3rd in Pacific||—||—||—||—
| align="center" |Missed Playoffs
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Clippers
| align="left" |
|82||47||35||.573|| align="center" |2nd in Pacific||12||7||5||.583
|


texts:
 align="center" |Lost in Conf.Semifinals
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Clippers
| align="left" |
|82||40||42||.488|| align="center" |4th in Pacific||—||—||—||—
| align="center" |Missed Playoffs
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Clippers
| align="left" |
|82||23||59||.280|| align="center" |5th in Pacific||—||—||—||—
| align="center" |Missed Playoffs
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Clippers
| align="left" |
|82||19||63||.231|| align="center" |4th in Pacific||—||—||—||—
| align="center" |Missed Playoffs
|-
| align="left" |L.A. Clippers
| align="left" |
|49||21||28||.429|| align="center" |(resigned)||—||—||—||—
| align="center" |—
|-class="sortbottom"
| align="left" |Career
| ||1329||613||716||.461|| ||71||38||33||.535||

College

References

External links
 Tulane profile
 Coaching stats

1954 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's


texts:
 basketball players
Basketball coaches from New York (state)
Basketball players from New York City
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Houston Rockets players
Los Angeles Clippers head coaches
Los Angeles Lakers head coaches
Milwaukee Bucks assistant coaches
Milwaukee Bucks executives
Milwaukee Bucks head coaches
Milwaukee Bucks players
National Basketball Association broadcasters
National Basketball Association general managers
Philadelphia 76ers draft picks
Philadelphia 76ers players
Point guards
Portland Trail Blazers head coaches
San Antonio Spurs players
South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Brooklyn
Tulane Green Wave men's basketball


texts:
is a retired Japanese professional wrestler, better known by the ring name . She was trained by Meiko Satomura and made her debut for her Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling promotion in July 2006. Her older sister Chisako is also a professional wrestler, working under the ring name Dash Chisako, and together the two have held the Sendai Girls World Tag Team Championship, Ice Ribbon's International Ribbon Tag Team Championship and JWP Joshi Puroresu's JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships and World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana's WWWD World Tag Team Championship, while also having won JWP's 2013 Tag League the Best tournament. Jumonji remained with Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling her entire career, before retiring in January 2016. Professional wrestling career

Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling (2005–2016)
On October 2, 2005, Jumonji, along with her sister Chisako, took part in a professional wrestling audition held by Meiko Satomura. After passing the audition, both of the Jumonji sisters were admitted to the first training class of Satomura's new Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling promotion, and began training under her the following December. Jumonji made her professional wrestling debut on July 9, 2006, at Sendai Girls' first ever event, where she, working under the ring name <mask>i, was defeated by Kyoko Inoue.Much like her sister, Jumonji's career started with a losing streak, which finally ended on May 6, 2007, when she defeated Yurie Kaneko. In August, the Jumonji sisters began regularly wrestling together as a tag team, and on September 8, both of them were given new ring names, when <mask> began wrestling as Sendai <mask> and

masks:
Sachiko Kanar
Sachiko
Sachiko


texts: her sister as Dash Chisako. In late 2007, the sisters also began making appearances for Ibuki and JWP Joshi Puroresu, with one notable match seeing the Jumonji sisters defeating the Shirai sisters (Io and Mio) on December 31, 2007, at JWP's 5th Junior All Star event. Following the loss, both <mask> and Chisako began concentrating on their singles careers. On January 18, 2008, <mask> made it to the finals of the 1st New Year tournament, before losing to Ryo Mizunami. On May 23, <mask> was eliminated by Ayako Sato in the quarterfinals of her first Jaja Uma tournament. The following month, <mask> reformed her tag team with her sister.On December 21, the Jumonji sisters made it to the finals of a one night tag team tournament, before losing to the team of Devil Masami and Ryo Mizunami. Back in Ibuki, <mask> received her first singles championship shot, when she unsuccessfully challenged Hiroyo Matsumoto for the JWP Junior and Princess of Pro-Wrestling Championships on February 1, 2009. On March 29, <mask> entered Sendai's 2009 Jaja Uma tournament, defeating Yamada in her first match, the second round of the tournament. On April 19, <mask> first defeated Misaki Ohata in the semifinals and then Ryo Mizunami in the finals to win the 2009 Jaja Uma tournament. However, <mask>'s singles career came to a halt on May 31, 2009, when she broke her fibula and tore ligaments in her left ankle in an Ibuki match, where she, Ryo Mizunami and Yukari Ishino faced Esui, Fuka and Shuu Shibutani, leaving her sidelined from professional wrestling for ten months. <mask> finally made her return on April 9, 2010, losing to Dash Chisako in the first

masks: Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko


texts: round of the 2nd Battle Field tournament. The following month, the Jumonji sisters reformed their tag team.On August 22, <mask> made her debut for the Oz Academy promotion, teaming with Chisako in a tag team match, where they were defeated by Hiroyo Matsumoto and Tomoka Nakagawa. On September 23, <mask> made her debut for Ice Ribbon, taking part in the interpromotional rivalry between Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling and Ice Ribbon, when she, Chisako, Hiren, Kagetsu and Ryo Mizunami teamed in a ten-woman captain's fall tag team match, where they defeated Makoto, Hikaru Shida, Kazumi Shimouna, Natsuki☆Taiyo and Tsukasa Fujimoto. In January 2011, <mask> began an extended tour of working exclusively for Okinawa Pro Wrestling; the tour was eventually extended until May 23, due to Sendai Girls' going inactive in the aftermath of the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, which caused severe damage to the city of Sendai. On July 7, <mask> returned to Sendai Girls', working at the promotion's first event since the disaster. During 2011, <mask> also made debuts for World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana, World Wonder Ring Stardom and Universal Woman's Pro Wrestling Reina, where she made it to the semifinals of the CMLL-Reina International Junior Championship tournament, before losing to Zeuxis. After defeating the Lovely Butchers (Hamuko Hoshi and Mochi Miyagi) at an Ice Ribbon event on August 21, 2011, the Jumonji sisters were invited to take part in a tournament to determine the new International Ribbon Tag Team Champions. On September 24, <mask> and Chisako entered the one night tournament, first defeating Hikari Minami and Riho in the first round

masks: Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko


texts: and then the Lovely Butchers in the semifinals.Finally, <mask> and Chisako defeated the team of Manami Toyota and Tsukushi in the finals to win the vacant International Ribbon Tag Team Championship, the first title for both of the sisters. The Jumonji sisters made their first title defense on October 15, wrestling Tsukasa Fujimoto and Tsukushi to a time limit draw, which meant that they were stripped of the title, which was again declared vacant. On October 27, both <mask> and Chisako were entered into Team Sendai in the Joshi Puroresu Dantai Taikou Flash tournament, a single-elimination tournament, where different joshi promotions battled each other. In their first round match, Team Sendai, which besides the Jumonji sisters included Kagetsu, Meiko Satomura and Miyako Morino, defeated Team Ice Ribbon, which included Emi Sakura, Hikari Minami, Hikaru Shida, Tsukasa Fujimoto and Tsukushi. As each round progressed in the tournament, the number of participants in each team was reduced, which meant that neither <mask> nor Chisako wrestled in the remaining matches, but were ringside for the finals, where Kagetsu and Satomura defeated Team Stardom's Nanae Takahashi and Yoshiko to win the tournament for Team Sendai. The rivalry between Sendai Girls' and Ice Ribbon ended on December 25, 2011, at RibbonMania, where <mask> and Meiko Satomura faced Emi Sakura and Tsukushi in a decision match for the vacant International Ribbon Tag Team Championship. The match ended with Tsukushi pinning <mask> for the win, earning Ice Ribbon the final victory over Sendai Girls', who had previously dominated the rivalry.From January to March 2012, the

masks: Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko


texts: Jumonji sisters took part in JWP's Tag League the Best, contested for the JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships. After two wins and two losses, <mask> and Chisako failed to advance to the finals of the tournament. On March 12, Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling presented a special exhibition tag team match at a Dragon Gate event in Sendai, in which the Jumonji sisters were defeated by Kagetsu and Meiko Satomura. On March 19, Chikara announced that <mask>, along with Dash Chisako, Kagetsu and Meiko Satomura, would be making her American debut for the promotion during its tenth anniversary weekend in May. During the first night of the weekend on May 19 in Easton, Pennsylvania, the Jumonji sisters were defeated in a tag team match by Kagetsu and Satomura. The following day in Manhattan, New York, the Jumonji sisters defeated the Bravado Brothers (Harlem and Lancelot) in an intergender tag team match. On June 25, Sendai Girls' held its final event in the promotion's home arena, Zepp Sendai, which was scheduled to close down the following month.In the main event of the show, <mask> and Chisako picked up a major win over the veteran tag team of Kyoko Inoue and Manami Toyota. On July 25, Chikara announced that <mask> would be returning to the promotion in September to participate in the 2012 King of Trios tournament in Easton, Pennsylvania, where she would form a trio with Dash Chisako and Meiko Satomura. Team Sendai Girls wrestled in the opening match of the tournament on September 14 and advanced to the quarter-finals after a win over a team, which included assailAnt and two thirds of the previous year's King of Trios

masks: Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko


texts: winners, Fire Ant and Green Ant. The following day, Team Sendai Girls picked up another big win, this time over the trio of Jigsaw, Manami Toyota and Mike Quackenbush, to advance to the semifinals of the tournament. On the third and final day of the tournament, Team Sendai Girls was eliminated from the tournament in the semifinals by Team ROH (Mike Bennett, Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson). On December 24, the Jumonji sisters returned to JWP, wrestling in a tag team match, where they were defeated by Kay Lee Ray and Leon. On February 17, 2013, <mask> and Chisako entered JWP's 2013 Tag League the Best tournament, defeating Manami Katsu and Rabbit Miu in their opening round-robin match.On March 3, the Jumonji sisters made their debut for Michinoku Pro Wrestling, losing to Kagetsu and Meiko Satomura in a "Sendai Girls' offer match". <mask> and Chisako continued their Tag League the Best tournament on March 10 with a draw against Kazuki and Sachie Abe. On March 31, the sisters qualified for the finals of the tournament, when Kazuki and Abe failed to defeat Katsu and Miu in their final round-robin match. On April 7, <mask> and Chisako defeated Hanako Nakamori and Morii in the finals to win the 2013 Tag League the Best and become the number one contenders to the Daily Sports Women's Tag Team and JWP Tag Team Championships. The sisters received their title shot on April 14, but were defeated by the defending champions, Kayoko Haruyama and Tsubasa Kuragaki. On October 14, <mask> made her debut for Pro Wrestling Zero1, losing to Meiko Satomura in another "Sendai Girls' offer match". On November 10, <mask> and Chisako entered World


texts: Wonder Ring Stardom's 2013 Goddesses of Stardom Tag Tournament, but were defeated in their first round match by the previous year's tournament winners, Kawasaki Katsushika Saikyou Densetsu (Natsuki☆Taiyo and Yoshiko).On November 24, the Jumonji sisters returned to JWP Joshi Puroresu, defeating The☆Wanted!? (Kazuki and Sachie Abe) in the first round of a tournament for the vacant JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships. On December 15, the Jumonji sisters defeated Mascara Voladoras (Leon and Ray) in the finals to win the tournament and become the new JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Champions. On April 1, it was announced that <mask> had injured the anterior cruciate ligament and meniscus in her left knee during practice, forcing her to undergo surgery the following day. As a result, <mask> and Chisako vacated the JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships on April 11. <mask>'s return match took place at a Sendai Girls' event on January 21, 2015, when she and Chisako were defeated in a tag team main event by Command Bolshoi and Kyoko Kimura. On April 5, <mask> and Chisako returned to JWP to receive their rematch for the JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships, but were defeated by the defending champions, Leon and Ray.Another rematch took place on July 26 and saw <mask> and Chisako defeat Ray and Leon to win the JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships for the second time. On August 25, <mask> announced that, after getting married, she was retiring from professional wrestling on January 17, 2016. On September 16, <mask> and Chisako won another tag team title, when they

masks: Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko


texts: defeated Meiko Tanaka and Sareee to win the vacant World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana (WWWD) World Tag Team Championship. On September 22, <mask> and Chisako made their first successful defense of the JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships against Kayoko Haruyama and Tsubasa Kuragaki. The following day, <mask> and Chisako failed in their attempt to capture another tag team title, World Wonder Ring Stardom's Goddess of Stardom Championship, from Io Shirai and Mayu Iwatani. On October 11, <mask> and Chisako defeated Kyoko Kimura and Takumi Iroha in a decision match to become the inaugural Sendai Girls World Tag Team Champions, becoming "quadruple crown tag team champions" in the process. In November, Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling and Stardom held two shows together that pitted wrestlers from the two promotions against each other.During the second event on November 15, <mask> unsuccessfully challenged Io Shirai for the Wonder of Stardom Championship. On December 27, <mask> and Chisako lost the JWP and Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championships to Arisa Nakajima and Tsukasa Fujimoto. On January 17, 2016, Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling held <mask>'s retirement event, during which she wrestled twice. First she and Chisako successfully defended the Sendai Girls World Tag Team Championship against Chihiro Hashimoto and Mika Iwata, relinquishing the title immediately after their win. Then <mask>, along with ten other wrestlers taking part in the event, wrestled in a battle royal, which was won by Chisako, who pinned Sachiko to end her career. <mask> and Chisako held possession of the WWWD World Tag Team Championship belts

masks: Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko Sachiko


texts:
 until February 28, when Meiko Satomura returned them to Diana. Personal life
Jumonji was married on July 8, 2015.Championships and accomplishments
 Ice Ribbon
 International Ribbon Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Dash Chisako
 Yokohama Ribbon Tag Team Tournament (2011) – with Dash Chisako
 JWP Joshi Puroresu
 Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Dash Chisako
 JWP Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Dash Chisako
 JWP Tag League the Best (2013) – with Dash Chisako
 JWP Tag Team & Daily Sports Women's Tag Team Championship Tournament (2013) – with Dash Chisako
 5th Junior All Star Fighting Spirit Award (2007) – with Dash Chisako
 Enemy Award (2015) – with Dash Chisako
 Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling
 Sendai Girls Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Dash Chisako
 Jaja Uma Tournament (2009)
 Joshi Puroresu Dantai Taikou Flash Tournament (2011) – with Dash Chisako, Hiren, Kagetsu, Meiko Satomura, Miyako Morino and Ryo Mizunami
 World Woman Pro-Wrestling Diana
 WWWD World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Dash Chisako

References

External links

 Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling profile
 Puroresu Central profile

 Official blog

1989 births
Japanese female professional wrestlers
Living people
Sportspeople from


texts:
<mask> (11 June 1832 – 14 February 1885) was a French journalist, author, and left-wing political activist. Early life
<mask> was born in Le Puy-en-Velay, Haute-Loire. His father was a supervisor of studies (pion), later a teacher, and unfaithful to <mask>' mother. <mask> was a brilliant student. The Revolution of 1848 in France found him participating in protests in Nantes where his father had been assigned to teach. It was during this period that he began to align himself with the budding socialist movement. After being sent to Paris to prepare for his entrance into Lycée Condorcet (1850) he neglected his studies altogether.He took part in the uprising against Napoleon III during the French coup of 1851, fighting together with his friend Arthur Ranc at one of the rare barricades on December 2. <mask> later fled to Nantes, where his father had him committed to a mental institution. (ref 1978, Bernard Noël e.a.) Thanks to help from his friend Antoine Arnould, he managed to escape a few months later. He returned to Paris, where he joined the staff of Le Figaro, and became a regular contributor to the other leading journals. In 1853 he was arrested for conspiring against Napoleon III,  but was later freed due to a lack of evidence. He lived in poverty, writing journalism for bread (the stock market page of the Figaro even, until fired for his bias against capitalism).It was under these conditions that he wrote his first book L'Argent (1857). Les Amours de Paille (1859), a comedy written in collaboration with Poupart-Davyl, was a failure. (ref 1990 Alain Viala) At the insistence of his colleague Henri Rochefort he

masks:
Jules Vallès
Vallès
Jules
Jules
Vallès


texts:
 found an administrative job issuing birth certificates for the Vaugirard town hall. (1860) He became a steady friend of Hector Malot and  began to live with his lover, Joséphine Lapointe. He decided to become a pion himself in Caen, but was quickly discharged. Back in Paris, his friend Hector Malot helped him reacquire his job at the town hall. In 1864–1865 he wrote literary criticism for Progrès de Lyon.In 1865 he collected much of his newspaper work in a book Les Refractaires that sold well. A second collection in 1866 La Rue had less success. In 1867 he started the newspaper La Rue, which was later suppressed by the government after a mere eight months of publication. Republican opposition

By this time he was a recognized leader of the republican opposition against the Second French Empire. In 1865 he had lost his job at Vaugirard for a speech he gave against the capitalist society of the Second Empire, eluding the censorship by advertising a talk on Balzac. In 1868 he was twice convicted for press crimes: one month in prison for criticizing  the police, two months for criticising  the Empire. At the elections of 1869 he was the candidate to the left opposing the moderate <mask>.He lost the election and went to work for La Marseillaise the newspaper of Henri Rochefort, meanwhile contributing to La Liberté of Émile de Girardin. In the summer of 1869 members of several "Chambres syndicales" of Paris workers rented a space at nr 6, Place de la Corderie to hold the meetings of the "Chambre fédérale des Sociétés ouvrières", the "Conseil fédéral des sections parisiennes de l'Internationale", and as the events


texts:
 unfolded the "Comité central républicain des Vingt Arrondissements" (1870) and the "Comité central de la Garde nationale". (March 1871) It was to be the very organisational center of the Paris Commune. Its activities are prominently described in  Jacques Vingtras:L'Insurgé. <mask> had friends and connections among all the tendencies represented: Proudhon, Blanquist, Marxist and while he was himself independent of all of them he represented the active force of each. He was well known and well liked and when in 1870 the Government of National Defence spread the rumour that the candidates of the extreme left including <mask> had been on the payroll of the Imperial police at the 1869 elections, the Corderie gave him a vote of confidence. 1870

The year leading up to the Paris Commune began with the assassination of Victor Noir (January 10).<mask> and Henri Rochefort found themselves at the head of the mass manifestation at Victor Noir's funeral (January 12); Rochefort interceding with the blanquist Gustave Flourens who wanted to begin the anti-imperial insurrection there and then. In July Napoleon III embroiled France in the Franco-Prussian War. <mask> was among the very few anti-war protesters, and was jailed as a consequence (August 6). On September 2 Napoleon III capitulated at Sedan and was captured. On September 4 the Third French Republic was proclaimed and the Government of National Defence installed. (Gambetta) <mask> was freed from prison and took part in the popular manifestations leading to the formation of the "Comité central républicain des Vingt arrondissements" of which he -like many other leaders of

masks:
Jules Vallès
Vallès
Jules Vallès
Vallès
Vallès


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 the Paris Commune- became a prominent member; heading even, for a while, a battalion of the "Garde nationale". On September 18 the Prussians laid siege on a Paris unwilling to accept defeat and calling for all out war by the provinces.On October 5, Flourens marched the five battalions "Garde nationale" of Belleville in disciplined military fashion to the Hôtel de Ville to show preparedness. On October 31, a first blanquist uprising erupted at Belleville with <mask> in command of his battalion occupying the town hall of la Vilette. The uprising failed and Vallés had to go in hiding. 1871 and the Paris Commune

At the start of 1871 <mask> at the initiative of the "Comité central républicain des Vingt arrondissements" edited the "Affiche Rouge" posted on January 7 : the first call for the proclamation of the Paris Commune. On Mars 11, <mask> was judged for his participation in the October plot. He escaped from the tribunal after hearing himself condemned to six months in prison, and his Le Cri du Peuple which he had started on February 22, banned from further appearance. On March 18, the Commune was officially proclaimed; March 21, Le Cri du Peuple reappeared to become one of the most successful newspapers of the Commune - together with Père Duchêne.On March 26 he was elected by the 15th district (Vaugirard: 4,403 votes of 6,467 voters) to the Conseil de la Commune; nominated to the commission of Public Education (March 29). Although quick to the march when it came to demand individual liberties <mask> was also a voice for opposite opinion: he claimed his reserve when the separation of Church and State was

masks:
Vallès
Jules Vallès
Vallès
Jules Vallès


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 proclaimed (April 2), opposed the suppression of the "reactionary" newspapers (April 26), he voted against the institution of the Comité de Salut with its jacobin tendencies, and together with 22 other prominent members - among them his old friend Arnould, the painter Gustave Courbet, Vermorel, Varlin...he signed  the manifest of the minority which he published in his newspaper. (May 15)

On May 21 the Versailles troops entered Paris through the porte Saint-Cloud while <mask>, among minority members reintegrated in the Commune, presided over its last session - in judgement over Cluseret and his failure to hold the fort of Issy (and with <mask>ine Sanglante (May 21 – May 28) he took part in the fighting, making a last stand in the rue de Paris (now rue de Belleville) on May 28 with his steadfast friend Gabriel Ranvier. Together they managed to escape the fusillades and went into exile. In 1872 both were given death sentences in absentia. Le Cri du Peuple
Jules Vallès' newspaper Le Cri du Peuple -Journal politique quotidien, 10 centimes was among the most successful of the Paris Commune.Only Journal Officiel, La Commune, Le Mot d'Ordre, le Père Duchêne and le Vengeur appear to have been contending rivals. Its style has been described as "simple firmity, sympathetic authority, reflected realism due to a conviction rendered spontaneously lyrical by its sincerity" by Bernard Noël, who read through the entire press produced in Paris 1871 for his Dictionnaire de la Commune (1978). After the paper was banned by General Vinoy (1871) on March 11 (nr18), it was reissued on March 21 (nr19) and was published without

masks: Vallès Vallèsma


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 interruption until Tuesday May 23 (nr83). Its collaborators were: Casimir Bouis, Jean-Baptiste Clément, Pierre Denis, and Charles Rochat, with occasional articles by Henry Bauer (1851–1915), Courbet, and André Leo. Because of the communal tasks taken up by most other editors, the work of chief editor in practice fell to Pierre Denis, who set the tone with accent on the Proudhonian ideology. He represented his views in the First International, of which he was a member: recognition of individual liberties, suppression of the permanent army and police, "Laïcité" and free education, entire benefit of work produced, autonomy of the commune -or Voluntary association, autonomy, federation, and union. Jacques Vingtras and exile
The foregoing events were all chronicled in the three parts of <mask> major work: Jacques Vingtras: L'Enfant, Le Bachelier, L'insurgé.<mask> wrote Jacques Vingtras during his bitter exile following the Paris Commune. <mask> went to live in exile in London. In 1875 <mask>, in the absence of his companion Joséphine Lapointe, had an affair with another woman. She bore his daughter, but when the girl died at 10 months, <mask> quickly separated from the mother. This period in 1876 marked his complete destitution. His friend Hector Malot negotiated the publication of his novel Jacques Vingtras - L'Enfant as a serial (feuilleton) in the newspaper Le Siècle (June–August 1878). The extreme realism combined with corrosive irony resulted in a negative public reaction and dropping of the project.In January–May 1879 Le Bachelier appeared in La Révolution française under the title Les Mémoires d'un révolté.

masks:
Jules Vallès
Vallès
Vallès
Vallès
Vallès


texts:
 The first book Jacques Vingtras - L'Enfant, Le Bachelier was published by Charpentier and signed 'Jean La Rue' (<mask> had tried to start the paper La Rue in Brussels that same year - a failure). In 1879–1880 he came to know Séverine, whose friendship secured the final draft of L'Insurgé. She persuaded Charpentier to publish the book in 1886, after Vallès's death. Among the French authors most influenced by the racy, concise and ironic style of <mask> is <mask>, author of the child's  portrait Poil de Carotte. Séverine at least recognised the quality of the prose of her friend in his writings (see: Jules Renard Journal 1897-1910). Amnesty and last days
After his liberation on 11 June 1879, Blanqui had managed to get support from Gambetta for the plight of the many thousand destitutes who had been implicated in the Paris Commune.On 11 July 1880 the government issued a general pardon, in the wake of which <mask> was able to return to Paris. There he renewed his journalism with vigour. In 1881 he was among the 100,000 mourners in procession for Blanqui's funeral. In 1883 he was entirely successful in restarting Le Cri du Peuple as a voice for libertarian and socialist ideas. At the same time he became increasingly ill with diabetes. During a health crisis in November 1884, he was taken to the house of doctor Guebhard and his secretary Séverine. He assigned Hector Malot to be the executor of his will and died on 14 February 1885.His funeral was also a major public event, attracting a procession of some 60,000 following the coffin to Père Lachaise Cemetery. Notes

References
 Alain Viala: Préface et commentaires à

masks:
Vallès
Jules Vallès
Jules Renard
Vallès


texts:
 <mask> "Jacques Vingtras - L'Enfant" Paris: Presses Pocket, 1990
 Marie-Claire Bancqaert: Préface et notes à Vallès "L'Insurgé" Paris: Collection Folio/Gallimard, 1979
 Bernard Noël: "Dictionnaire de la Commune" Paris: Champs/Flammarion, 1978

External links

 <mask> in Le Cri du Peuple (English)
 1867 Caricature of <mask>ès by André Gill
 The Child by <mask>lés new edition from New York Review Books
  Jacques Vingtras trilogy, audio version

1832 births
1885 deaths
People from Le Puy-en-Velay
French anarchists
French socialists
French newspaper founders
Communards
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Members of the International Workingmen's Association
19th-century French journalists
French male journalists
19th-century French novelists
French male novelists
19th-century French businesspeople
19th-century male

masks:
Jules Vallès
Vallès
Jules Vall
Jules Val


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<mask> (March 21, 1914 – January 2, 2003) was a woman of the Chehalis Tribe in Washington State and known for her rare skills in the ancient craft of Chehalis basket weaving. Early life
<mask> was born on March 21, 1914, on the Chehalis Indian Reservation in Grays Harbor County in the State of Washington (https://web.archive.org/web/20130223191448/http://sos.wa.gov/). Her father was a member of the Chehalis Tribe and worked as a farmer, a logger, and on the Tribe’s police force. Her mother was not of the Chehalis sect but rather belonged to the Kwalhioqua—a tribe no longer in existence. They married when they were fifteen years of age and had four children including <mask>. <mask> grew up in difficult conditions, but poverty and hardship were common characteristics on reservations of the day. A love of learning was transferred to <mask> at early age.Even at the age of 4, she would secretly tag along with her older siblings on their three-mile trek to the Chehalis Day school even though she was not yet old enough to attend. This strong appreciation for learning would eventually take on an even more significant role in her life years later (Collins 2001, p. 16)

Education
When <mask> began her formal education, she came under a federally mandated system designed to resocialize Native Americans in a way that would better incorporate them into the broader culture of the nation. While this system was meant to help improve the life chances of <mask> and those like her by introducing the mainstream lifestyle, it also resulted in a systematic dismantling of their ancestral traditions. Every aspect of the life <mask> knew would be replaced or undermined by a new language, clothing, beliefs, and

masks:
Hazel Pete
Hazel Doris Pete
Hazel
Pete
Pete
Pete
Pete
Pete


texts: philosophies. This phenomenon would have a profound effect on <mask>'s future career choice and on her life as whole (Collins 2001, p. 16). Like her siblings, <mask> first went to the Chehalis Day School but was moved to a grade school in Oakville, WA after third grade. It was here where she experienced a degree of racism and bigotry from white children who greatly outnumbered Native Americans in attendance.She left Oakville in 1925, due in part to the death of her sixteen-year-old sister Katherine due to tuberculosis. Before long, however, <mask> was moved once again but this time to the only government funded boarding school in the state of Washington: Tulalip Indian School. The school was located too far for a daily commute and, aside from the summers, became <mask>'s temporary home. Though in disrepair and without inadequate funding, Tulalip introduced <mask> to a higher level of education and a deeper appreciation for practical skills. She learned how to sew everything from bed sheets to dresses and went on to work in the bakery and laundry. <mask> consistently improved in her studies from year to year and achieved the highest ranking in her class during her final year at the school. Upon completion of the ninth grade in May 1929, <mask> had graduated with honors and was prepared for another move (Collins 2001, p. 17–18).<mask> completed her high school education at Chemawa Indian School in Salem, Oregon. She thrived there as well, making sure that she focused on her grades and finishing with excellence. She was also inspired to become a nurse in her junior year—a desire that she began working towards. While it was not known at the time, the most meaningful element of <mask>'s enrollment at

masks: Pete Hazel Hazel Hazel Hazel Hazel Hazel Hazel Hazel


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 Chemawa was a class she attended on Indian arts and crafts in her senior year. She was introduced to working with various materials and learned a significant amount about beading, leather, and basketry. She took to these skills so well that she was awarded a medal for the most talented artist at the school. Ironically though, Her new-found intent to become a nurse gave this award little meaning when she received it.<mask> finished her high school education on May 26, 1932, after her official graduation from Chemawa Indian School (Collins 2001, p. 19–20). <mask>'s hopes of becoming a nurse were quickly undone when she made her first inquiry at St. Joseph Hospital in Tacoma, WA. Regardless of her strong academic record, She was rejected on the basis of her skin color by the head supervisor. This experience removed any interest in becoming a nurse and instead gave her a desire to go back to school. Advisers from Chemawa recalled her natural talent in the arts and recommended that she pursue the field further at the Santa Fe Indian School in New Mexico. This school, designed for high school graduates, served as a place of preservation for Native American culture and understanding and was therefore the perfect environment for <mask> to grow in her artistic ability. <mask> was once again recognized for her distinct skills in the arts and was encouraged by her professors to continue cultivating her talents.She attended Santa Fe from 1932 to 1934—graduating on May 29 of that year. (Collins 2001, p. 21–22)

Below is a quote from <mask> regarding her experience at Santa Fe:

It was not until the 1970s that <mask> finally completed her academic endeavors. With her children out of the house and independent,

masks:
Hazel
Hazel Pete
Pete
Pete
Pete
Pete


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 she was freed up to pursue two college degrees: a bachelor of arts from the Evergreen State College in Olympia (1974) and a master of arts in Native American studies from the University of Washington (1978). She was in her 60s at the time (Collins 2001, p. 26). Marital life
There is not a great deal of information available on the marital life of <mask> but what is known is that she married Joseph DuPuis and was remarried to Frank Richardson. She mothered a total of thirteen children. Six have already died but her other children include Janet Camp, Curtis DuPuis, <mask>, Trudy Marcellay, Henrietta Boyd, Donna DuPuis, and David DuPuis.Basket weaving
At some point along the way and with her artistic skills and training in mind, <mask>'s mother suggested that she take up basket making. <mask> agreed. She remembered watching her grandmother make them decades earlier and utilized this memory to reintroduce the ancestral methodology of basket weaving to the Chehalis people once again. Though it had nearly been forgotten, <mask> reinvigorated Chehalis artistry by opening an art studio and workshop in her own house. She went on to create the Hazel Pete Institute of Chehalis Basketry through which she taught her children and grandchildren her unique trade. Her business was so successful that it assisted in paying college tuition for many of her relatives (Collins 2001, p. 25). Major galleries across America have shown <mask>'s work and have given her national recognition as a result.Two of these include the American Indian Community House Museum in New York City and the Burke Museum of National History and Culture in Seattle, WA (Collins 2001, p. 25). One of her baskets can be seen online at My Public

masks:
Pete
Yvonne Peterson
Pete
Pete
Pete
Hazel Pete


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 Art Portal for Washington's State Art Collection. Career
In 1934, <mask> was given a teaching position by the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) at Warm Springs Indian School in Oregon. There, she served as an instructor of Indian Arts and Crafts. 1937 brought <mask> to a new school located in Riverside, California: the Sherman Institute. In 1940, she went on to teach at Carson City Indian School in Nevada. (Collins 2001. p. 22–23)

Later in life, <mask> was employed by the Grays Harbor Community College in Aberdeen, WA to teach a class in Indian studies (Collins 2001, p. 26).Awards
In 2001, <mask> was chosen to receive the most renowned honor available in the state of Washington for artists: the Governor’s Heritage Award. This prize was created in 1966 and has been awarded to 51 individuals and organizations since that time. It is intended to identify and commend exceptional artists and artistic endeavors for their contributions to the state. <mask> was given her award by Governor Gary Locke. <mask> also won the award of Master Artist through the Washington State Arts Commission Folk Arts Program in seven years earlier in 1994. Death
At the age of 88, <mask> died on January 2, 2003, in Oakville, Washington. She is buried at the Chehalis Tribal Cemetery.Legacy
<mask> devoted her life to the preservation and restoration of Chehalis culture and traditions. She brought new life and interest to a world in danger of being forgotten and overshadowed by the dominant society. Her contributions will not soon be forgotten. References

1914 births
2003 deaths
University of Washington alumni
Evergreen State College alumni
Native American basket weavers
Women basketweavers
People from Grays Harbor County,

masks:
Pete
Pete
Pete
Pete
Pete
Pete
Hazel Pete
Hazel Pete


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<mask>'Brien (23 January 1881 – 31 October 1968) was a politician and trade unionist in Ireland. While rarely dominating the political spotlight, O'Brien was incredibly powerful and influential behind the scenes, maintaining a firm grip over Ireland's trade unions for many decades. Besides his leadership in the trade unions, O'Brien was a founder, alongside James Larkin and James Connolly, of the Labour Party of Ireland. In later years a rift formed between Larkin and O'Brien that would last the rest of their lives and often divide the labour movement in Ireland. Early life
O'Brien was born in Ballygurteen, Clonakilty, County Cork on 23 January 1881, and was christened as '<mask>'. He was the fourth child and third son of Daniel O'Brien of County Tipperary and Mary O'Brien (née Butler) of County Kilkenny. His father Daniel, an Irish nationalist, devout Catholic, and Irish-language revivalist had been a member of the Royal Irish Constabulary before retiring at the rank of Head Constable and moving the family to Dublin in 1886.Upon moving to Dublin, O'Brien sought an occupation that could accommodate the fact he suffered from club foot and became a tailor. Career

Constructing the Irish Labour Movement
It was not long after becoming involved in the tailor profession that O'Brien, like two of his brothers, became a trade union member, and from there he became involved in the Irish Socialist Republican Party (ISRP). O'Brien is described as "a very significant figure in the ISRP" by the historian of the ISRP, David Lynch. He was a member of the Socialist Party of Ireland, serving on its executive. In 1908, believing in the importance of organising unskilled labourers, he supported the leadership of James Larkin in the formation of the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union. Together, O'Brien, Larkin and Connolly established the Labour Party of Ireland in 1912, in their minds as the "political wing" of the Irish Trade Union Congress. The three men's leadership would also be instrumental in the Dublin

masks:
William O
John William


texts:
 Lock-out strike in 1913, quite possibly the most significant trade union action of its era.Easter Rising

O'Brien was not a direct participant in the 1916 Easter Rising, although he was highly active around Dublin as event unfolded. Possibly because of his club-foot, Connolly told O'Brien "go home now and stay there; you can be of no use now but may be of great service later on". Despite this, O'Brien visited the GPO on the second day of the fighting to converse with Connolly about the ongoing situation. It was at O'Brien's home that Connolly sent his son Roddy to stay. O'Brien also encountered and spoke to his friend Francis Sheehy-Skeffington during the events of the Rising, one day before the murder of Sheehy-Skeffington by British forces. Towards the end of Easter week, both O'Brien and Roddy were arrested by British forces, with O'Brien held under suspicion of being a "Sinn Féin leader". They were held in Richmond Barracks in Inchicore with most of the other captured rebel leaders such as Thomas McDonagh, Eamonn Ceannt and Major John MacBride.Eventually, O'Brien was sent to a prison in Knutsford in England while the other detainees were executed. He was not able to return to Ireland until July 1916 when a general amnesty was created. In the aftermath of the Rising, O'Brien was one of the few prominent labour leaders still remaining, with Connolly now dead and Larkin having departed for the United States in 1914 after the lockout. Irish Revolutionary Period
A member of the Irish Neutrality League, and Anti-Conscription Committee, during the World War I, O'Brien was interned on several occasions by the Dublin Castle government. During one of these instances, he stood in the 1920 Stockport by-election, but was refused a release to campaign in it. Upon the outbreak of the Irish War of Independence in 1920, ITGWU swole to its largest ever size and some considered the possibility that the Irish Revolution would take a similar path to the Russian Revolution of 1917, with O'Brien playing the role of "an


texts:
 Irish Lenin" but taking the revolution in a Syndicalist direction. O'Brien and the other leaders of the Labour Party came to believe that massive unionisation rather than electoral politics was where their focus should lay.They also did not wish to impede the Nationalists from establishing an Independent Ireland separate from the United Kingdom. Thus, O'Brien and the Labour Party did not contest the 1918 Irish general election. They did, however, work together to draft the Democratic Programme, a document which had been intended to guide how the newly formed Irish state would operate. O'Brien and the Labour Party did not oppose the Anglo-Irish Treaty. During the ensuing Irish Civil War between pro and anti-treaty forces, the Labour movement campaigned for peace between both sides but could not halt the violence. Post-Revolutionary Period
With the formation of the Irish Free State, O'Brien was elected as Teachta Dála (TD) for Dublin South at the 1922 general election. He lost his seat at the 1923 general election.In 1923 Larkin returned from the United States and attempted to resume command of the entire Irish labour movement despite a decade's absence and not being present for the revolutionary period. In response, O'Brien sought to limit the powers of the ITWGU general secretary position. Larkin would not stand for this measure and generated a split by creating his own general worker's union, the Workers' Union of Ireland. This was the start of a long and terrible feud between O'Brien and Larkin that would ultimately see a decline in the influence of both unions, and Larkin generally kept out of the Labour Party. O'Brien was elected for the Tipperary constituency in June 1927, losing his seat in September 1927. He was elected again for Tipperary at the 1937 general election, and lost his seat at the 1938 general election. In 1930, O'Brien sought to have Leon Trotsky granted asylum in Ireland, but the head of the Free State government, W. T. Cosgrave, refused to allow it.In 1944, there was an attempt


texts:
 made by Labour branches in Dublin to welcome Larkin back into the party. This resulted in accusations that the Labour Party was "being taken over by Communists". In response, O'Brien, James Everett and a number of followers broke away from Labour and formed the National Labour Party. The party would contest two general elections before reuniting with the Labour party in 1950. Ideologically, O'Brien was a Reformist and Democratic Socialist, believing that Irish socialists should bring about socialism via the ballot box, not through violence or direct action. Despite his Easter Rising links, he consistently avoided endorsing militancy as a tool of the labour movement in Ireland. This viewpoint contrasted strongly to the beliefs of Larkin and was partially why the two could not agree to co-operate.Only once did O'Brien seriously consider militancy; during the dawn of the Irish Civil War and fearing the worst, O'Brien and other Labour leaders turned towards the Irish Citizen Army, proposing the concept of a "Workers' Army", of which the ICA would form the nucleus. However, this idea was rebuffed. O'Brien was once asked if was disappointed that the Irish electorate hadn't used their new parliamentary democracy to push for a stronger socialist presence, O'Brien reaffirmed his view by stating: {{Cquote|quote=It is not for me or anybody else to determine how the people should exercise their democratic and constitutional rights. The main thing is that they should have these rights. How they use them is for them to decide. Despite their differences, in 1953 Larkin conceded that "<mask>'Brien was the only colleague of his who ever really worked". Active in politics and the trade union movement into his 60s, O'Brien retired in 1946 and died on 31 October 1968.He was buried in Glasnevin cemetery, Dublin, on 3 November. References

1881 births
1968 deaths
Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
Irish socialists
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 3rd Dáil
Members of the 5th Dáil
Members of the 9th Dáil
Politicians from


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<mask> II (, ; 1520s–1588) was viceroy of Prome (Pyay) from 1551 to 1588, during the reigns of kings Bayinnaung and Nanda of Toungoo Dynasty of Burma (Myanmar). Having begun his military career in the service of King Tabinshwehti, the youngest full brother of Bayinnaung was part of the small core group loyal to Bayinnaung, following the assassination of Tabinshwehti in 1550. Alongside his brothers Bayinnaung, Minye Sithu, Minkhaung <mask>, <mask>w and his nephew Nanda, he fought in nearly every campaign between 1550 and 1584 that rebuilt, expanded and defended the Toungoo Empire. Early life
He was born in the Toungoo Palace precincts to Mingyi Swe and Shin Myo Myat, royal household servants of Crown Prince Tabinshwehti. He had an elder sister, <mask>, two elder brothers, Bayinnaung and Minye Sithu, and two younger half-brothers, <mask> and <mask>w who were born to his aunt (his mother's younger sister) and his father. He grew up in the palace precincts, and received a military-style education there. Career

Tabinshwehti era (1534–1550)
He participated in the Toungoo–Hanthawaddy War (1534–1541), and by 1540 had achieved the rank of regimental commander with the style of Nanda Yawda ().He was appointed governor of Thamyindon () in the Irrawaddy delta in 1541 by Tabinshwehti. He served as a regimental commander in Toungoo's campaigns against Prome (1541–1542), led a naval squadron in the Arakan campaign (1546–1547), and commanded an elephant battalion in the invasion of Siam (1548–1549). In January 1550, he

masks:
Thado Dhamma Yaza
II
Thado Minsa
Dhamma Dewi
Minkhaung II
Thado Minsa


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 joined his brothers Bayinnaung and Minye Sithu on the campaign to suppress the rebellion of Smim Htaw. Bayinnaung era (1550–1581)
He was a key member of Bayinnaung's drive to restore the Toungoo Empire which had fallen apart after Tabinshwehti was assassinated on 30 April 1550. He led a regiment in Bayinnaung's 1550–1551 assault on the city of Toungoo, whose ruler Minkhaung II was their own half-brother. He was given a royal title of Thado Dhamma Yaza on 11 January 1551 by Bayinnaung after Minkhaung II surrendered and was pardoned on the same day. He commanded the Irrawaddy flank in the Prome campaign (March–August 1551).Prome was taken on 30 August 1551, and Bayinnaung appointed him as the viceroy of Prome. <mask> <mask> <mask> II was one of the four deputies of Bayinnaung in the king's campaigns between 1552 and 1565 that greatly expanded the Toungoo Empire. The original four were Bayinnaung's four brothers: Minye Sithu, <mask> <mask> <mask>, Minkhaung and <mask> Minsaw. After Minye Sithu's death in 1556, Bayinnaung's eldest son Nanda took his place. <mask> <mask> <mask> participated in every campaign except for Manipur (1560) and Lan Xang (1565). Bayinnaung had built the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia. After a brief respite, he faced serious rebellions in Lan Xang and Siam in 1568, later joined by northern Shan states in the 1570s.<mask> <mask> <mask> along with the other three deputies of the king were called upon to suppress the rebellions. The following is a list of campaigns in

masks: Thado Dhamma Yaza Thado Dhamma Yaza Thado Thado Dhamma Yaza Thado Dhamma Yaza


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 which he participated during the reign of Bayinnaung. He proved to be a loyal brother. He built the Prome gate of Pegu (Bago) when the capital was rebuilt between 1565 and 1568. (Each of the twenty gates of the new capital was built by key vassal rulers.) For their loyal service, <mask> <mask> <mask> II, Minkhaung II and Thado Minsaw were all honored by their brother the king on 3 March 1580. Nanda era (1581–1588)
Bayinnaung died on 10 October 1581, and was succeeded by his son Nanda.The new king faced an impossible task of maintaining an empire ruled by autonomous viceroys who were loyal to Bayinnaung, not the kingdom of Toungoo. Nanda particularly distrusted his uncle <mask> Minsaw of Ava. When two Chinese Shan states Sanda and Thaungthut revolted in August/September 1582, the high king asked <mask> <mask> <mask> II and Nawrahta Minsaw of Lan Na to lead two 8000-strong armies to quell the rebellion. (The king conspicuously did not ask <mask> Minsaw to take part in the campaign although Ava contributed troops and the Shan states were closer to Ava.) The two armies laid siege to Sanda (present-day Baoshan prefecture) for nearly five months until the starving city surrendered. The armies arrived back to Pegu in April 1583. Nanda's slight of <mask> Minsaw did not go unnoticed.In June/July 1583, <mask> Minsaw sent secret embassies to Prome, Toungoo and Chiang Mai to launch a simultaneous revolt against Nanda. He also sent missions to Shan states for their support. Thado <mask> <mask> and the other viceroys

masks: Thado Dhamma Yaza Thado Thado Dhamma Yaza Thado Thado Thado Dhamma Yaza


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 sided with Nanda. When Nanda marched to Ava in March 1584, he along with the rulers of Toungoo and Chiang Mai also marched to Ava. Ava turned out to be <mask> <mask> <mask>'s last campaign. He did not participate in the ensuing campaigns against Siam, which revolted in May 1584. Thado <mask> <mask> II died in November/December 1588.He was succeeded by Mingyi Hnaung, one of Nanda's sons, styled as Thado <mask> <mask> III of Prome. Family
His chief queen was Salin Mibaya, who was a daughter of King Bayin Htwe of Prome and a descendant of Ava royalty. They were married in 1545 in Pegu at the coronation ceremony of Tabinshwehti. He had two daughters by his chief queen. The elder daughter Hsinbyushin Medaw became the chief queen of Nawrahta Minsaw, the viceroy (and later king) of Lan Na. The younger daughter Min Taya Medaw was a major queen of Nanda. He also had seven sons and a daughter by minor queens and concubines.They were:
 Nanda Yawda (birth name Shin Zin), who married his first cousin Myat Myo Hpone Wai (daughter of Bayinnaung) and became governor of Sagaing. Captured and brought to Mrauk-U in 1600 where he was given the title of Minye Theinkhathu. Min Shwe Myat, governor of Taingda
 Minye Uzana, governor of Salin
 Princess of Saku
 Governor of Malun, captured and sent to Arakan
 Shin Ne Myo, killed by Yan Naing in 1597
 Shin Ne Tun, killed by Yan Naing in 1597
 Pyinsa Thiha, governor of Moulmein

Notes

References

Bibliography

First Toungoo Empire
1520s births
1588 deaths
Year of birth

masks: Thado Dhamma Yaza Dhamma Yaza Dhamma Yaza


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<mask> (7 July 1942 – 24 November 2012) was a British music producer and manager known for co-managing and producing such musical acts as the Who and Jimi Hendrix in the 1960s and 1970s and co-founding the now defunct Track Records. He later became a psychodrama therapist based in the state of New York. Childhood
Born into a working-class family, <mask> and his four siblings started their lives in London's East End. Actor <mask> (born 1938) is his older brother. Their father, <mask> (1912-2005), was a tugboat captain, and their mother was Ethel (née Perrott) (1914-1987). Career in film and music
<mask> started out as a filmmaker and met business partner and collaborator Kit Lambert while working at Shepperton Film Studios as an assistant director—they both worked on such films as I Could Go On Singing, The L-Shaped Room and Of Human Bondage. Eventually the pair came to share a flat in west London, and in 1963 Lambert convinced Stamp that the two should direct their own film about the burgeoning British rock scene."Our idea was to find a group that somehow represented the emerging ideas of our time. They would be rebellious, anarchistic and uniquely different from the established English pop scene," said <mask>. <mask> and Lambert met the members of The Who during one of their performances at the Railway Hotel (no longer standing) in Harrow and Wealdstone. At that time the band was known as the High Numbers. Lambert said the following of the experience:

<mask> and Lambert's contrasting personalities and backgrounds also made an impression on the band; in a 1972 Rolling Stone article Keith Moon said that the two men "were...are...as incongruous a team as [The Who] are". Lambert was an Oxford graduate and the son of noted composer Constant Lambert; he spoke proper and high-class English. In contrast, <mask> was five years younger, the son of a tug-boatman, and Keith Moon described <mask> as speaking "in nearly unintelligible East London cockney".Roger Daltrey said the following about

masks:
Christopher Thomas Stamp
Stamp
Terence Stamp
Thomas Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp


texts:
 the pair:

The duo made a move to acquire the High Numbers from their manager Peter Meaden; Lambert had learned from The Beatles' attorney, David Jacobs, that the band's contract with their previous manager was legally invalid. In effect, Meaden had no legal claim to the band and in 1964 he accepted a buyout for relinquishing control to <mask> and Lambert. By autumn of that same year <mask> and Lambert convinced the band to change their name back to The Who (a name they were using prior to Meaden's management) and began to focus on the band's Mod image. The band managers also encouraged the band's early Mod look and also encouraged the band to include more blues and James Brown and Motown covers in their sets – since this was the sound most enjoyed by the Mod crowd. The new band managers also shot a short promotional movie for The Who in 1964 which they would sometimes show at the Who's live performances, before the band would take to the stage. Drawing from their filmmaking backgrounds, the duo also began to focus on the Who's stage show. They sent the band for lessons on how to apply stage makeup, and began to insist that the band have control of its own stage lighting during shows, which was virtually unheard of at the time.On occasion, <mask> and Lambert even became part of the act themselves; during one performance in 1966 they lit and tossed fire bombs onto the stage as the band played. By late 1966, with two hit albums by The Who under their belts, <mask> and Lambert established their own record label. The following year they signed artist Jimi Hendrix and founded Track Record Records, eventually known simply as just Track Records. Soon the label released its first single, "Purple Haze", followed by their first album, Are You Experienced. Track Records went on to profit from hit singles such as "Fire" by the band The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, which reached No. 1 in the UK and Canada and No. 2 on the US Billboard charts, as well as Eight Miles High by The Byrds, which

masks: Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp


texts:
 reached No.14 on the Billboard Hot 100. <mask> and Lambert also helped launch The Who's seminal rock opera Tommy. During a 2005 interview, Roger Daltrey stated the following about Tommy:

<mask> and Lambert profited well from the music business and were living the lifestyles of the rock stars they managed, which (as Stamp would later admit) also included heavy consumption of drugs: "We were out to lunch, no doubt about that," he said. As the 1970s progressed, the members of The Who were beset by many physical and emotional setbacks, and Lambert's drug use also became so heavy that he began dipping into the Who's royalties. By 1975 <mask> and Lambert were ousted by the band in favour of manager Bill Curbishley, and the pair relocated to New York City to produce American R&B/soul group Labelle. Track Records continued with releases by Shakin Stevens and The Heartbreakers but folded in 1978. Following the demise of Track Records, Stamp remained in New York, but Kit Lambert had moved to Italy, dying in 1981 of a brain haemorrhage while at his mother's London home.<mask>'s drug and alcohol use continued, and in 1987 he entered a drug rehabilitation programme; the experience helped to inspire <mask> to assist others with their addictions and he began to study experiential therapies, including psychodrama. <mask> continued to work on Who-related projects and to give interviews about his forays into the music business. He provided liner notes for the 1995 re-release of The Who's 1966 album A Quick One, and provided a foreword to the 2005 re-release of The Who biography Anyway Anyhow Anywhere: The Complete Chronicle of the Who 1958-1978. In 2005, he also gave an informal presentation at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as part of their programme "From Songwriters to Soundmen: The People Behind the Hits". He also sat on the advisory board of the John Entwistle Foundation, formed in honour of The Who's bass guitarist, John Entwistle. In 2014, an American documentary film was made about Kit

masks:
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Chris Stamp


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 Lambert and <mask> entitled, Lambert & Stamp. It was produced and directed by James D. Cooper.It had its world premiere at 2014 Sundance Film Festival on 20 January 2014. Career in psychotherapy
Until his death <mask> worked as a psychodrama therapist and addiction counsellor. Trained at the Psychodrama Institute of New York and the Hudson Valley Psychodrama Institute, he was a Licensed Mental Health Counsellor (LMHC), a Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counsellor (CASAC), a Certified Experiential Therapist (CET), and an Auricular Acupuncture Detox Specialist (ADS). He worked as a consultant for the Freedom Institute in New York City and kept a private practice in East Hampton, New York. <mask> died of cancer on 24 November 2012 at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. He was survived by his wife of 33 years, Calixte, his daughters Rosie and Amie, his sons-in-law Edmund and Nicholas and several grandchildren; Betsy, Thomas, Gracie, Evie, Esmé and Maggie as well as his elder brother Terence, younger brothers Richard and John, and sister Lynette. He was 70 years old.Discography

Filmography

TV appearances
 <mask> appeared in the second episode of the BBC documentary series Pop Britannia, which originally aired on Friday, 11 January 2008. <mask> appeared in an episode of VH1's Behind the Music series about Keith Moon. <mask> appeared in an episode of the BBC documentary series 'Imagine...' entitled 'Jimi Hendrix: Hear My Train a Comin' originally aired in 2013

References

External links
 Lambert & Stamp documentary - Sony Classics

Photo of <mask> & Pete Townshend - New York, Madison Square Garden, September 2006

1942 births
2012 deaths
British record producers
British music managers
Alcohol abuse counselors
Psychodramatists
British expatriates in the United States
Businesspeople from London
Businesspeople from New York City
People from East Hampton (town), New York
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century English

masks:
Chris Stamp
Stamp
Death Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Stamp
Chris Stamp


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<mask> (born September 26, 1992) is an American football cornerback for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at UConn, and was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the first round of the 2015 NFL Draft after a stellar combine performance. He holds the unofficial world record for the standing long jump at 12 feet 3 inches (3.73 meters). He played five seasons for the Cowboys, where he was once named Second-team All-Pro and made the Pro Bowl. A free agent after his fifth season, <mask> signed a five-year, $82 million contract with the Miami Dolphins, making him at the time the highest-paid cornerback in the NFL. Early years
<mask> attended St. Paul Catholic High School in Bristol, Connecticut and played for Jude Kelly. He was a gifted track & field athlete, and was one of the state's top performers in the 200m and 400m.At the 2010 NVL Outdoor T&F Championships, he earned first-place finishes in both the 200-meter dash (22.13s) and 400-meter dash (48.43s). In football, he received Class MM All-State and All-Naugatuck Valley honors as a senior and team captain. He was considered a two-star recruit by Rivals.com. He also played basketball. At the NFL combine he set the record for longest broad jump at 12.3 feet. College career
<mask> accepted a scholarship from the University of Connecticut Huskies. As a redshirt freshman, he started 2 games at cornerback and six of the final seven games at safety.He recorded 51 tackles (sixth on the team), one fumble recovery, 2 interceptions and 4 passes defensed. He returned a fumble for a game-winning touchdown against the University of South Florida. As a sophomore, he started 12 games at safety, tallying 88 tackles (third on the team), one interception and 2 passes defensed. The next

masks:
Byron Philip Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones


texts:
 year, he was switched to cornerback, starting 11-of-12 games, while registering 60 tackles (fourth on the team), 3 interceptions and 8 passes defensed. <mask> started 7 games at cornerback as a senior, posting 24 tackles, 2 interceptions and 4 passes defensed. He had a 70-yard interception return against the University of South Florida in what ESPN announcers called "what might be the UConn play of the year". He missed the rest of the season after undergoing surgery for a shoulder injury suffered in a loss against East Carolina University.He finished his college career with 223 total tackles, 8 interceptions and 2 touchdowns. Professional career
Prior to the NFL combine, <mask> was ranked the 25th best cornerback prospect in the draft by NFL.com. He was one of 54 defensive backs to receive an invitation to the NFL combine. At the NFL Scouting Combine, he set a new combine and world record for standing broad-jump by leaping 12-feet, 3-inches (3.73m), destroying Jamie Collins's old record of 11-feet, 7-inches (3.53m) set in 2013. He was limited to the bench press, vertical jump, broad jump, short shuttle, and three-cone. <mask> also finished first of all combine participants in the vertical leap. His combine performance gave him an immediate rise up draft boards and made him a top defensive back prospect.On March 31, 2015, <mask> attended UConn's pro day, along with Deshon Foxx, Geremy Davis, B. J. McBryde, and five others. He completed his combine drills and ran positional drills run by Minnesota Vikings' head coach Mike Zimmer. Zimmer was one of the team representatives and scouts from 29 NFL teams who attended his pro day, along with Philadelphia Eagles' head coach Chip Kelly. <mask> had private workouts and visits with the Buffalo Bills, Philadelphia Eagles,

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


texts:
 Chicago Bears, and San Francisco 49ers. At the conclusion of the pre-draft process, <mask> was projected to be a first round pick by NFL draft experts and scouts. He was ranked as the third best cornerback prospect in the draft by NFLDraftScout.com, was ranked the seventh best cornerback by NFL analyst Mike Mayock, and was ranked the seventh best cornerback in the draft by Sports Illustrated. Dallas Cowboys
The Dallas Cowboys selected <mask> in the first round (27th overall) of the 2015 NFL Draft.He was the fourth cornerback selected in 2015. 2015
On June 11, 2015, the Dallas Cowboys signed <mask> to a four-year, $8.60 million contract that includes $6.93 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $6.51 million. Throughout training camp, <mask> competed for a job as a starting cornerback, against Morris Claiborne and Tyler Patmon, after Orlando Scandrick tore his MCL and ACL. Head coach Jason Garrett named <mask> the backup cornerback behind Brandon Carr and Morris Claiborne. He made his professional regular season debut in the Dallas Cowboys' season-opener against the New York Giants and made his first career tackle on Eli Manning during their 27-26 victory. On October 25, 2015, <mask> recorded a season-high seven combined tackles and two pass deflections in the Cowboys' 27-20 loss at the New York Giants. On November 1, 2015, <mask> earned his first career start at free safety in place of J. J. Wilcox.He made three combined tackles and a pass deflection in their 13-12 loss to the Seattle Seahawks. In Week 11, <mask> earned his first start at cornerback after Morris Claiborne sustained a hamstring injury and missed two consecutive games (Weeks 11-13). He finished the Cowboys' 24-14 victory at the Miami Dolphins with three solo tackles and had difficulties in pass

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


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 coverage after giving a 47-yard touchdown reception to Jarvis Landry and a 29-yard touchdown reception to Kenny Stills. He finished his rookie season with 67 combined tackles (47 solo) and nine pass deflections in 16 games and 11 starts. <mask> started the final ten games of the season, with three starts at safety and four at cornerback and nickelback. 2016
<mask> entered training camp as the favorite to start at free safety and competed with J.J. Wilcox. Defensive coordinator Rod Marinelli opted to named him as the starting free safety to start the regular season, alongside strong safety Barry Church.In Week 10, <mask> recorded a season-high 12 combined tackles (11 solo) during a 35-30 victory at the Pittsburgh Steelers. On December 18, 2016, he made seven combined tackles, broke up two passes, and recorded his first career interception off a pass by quarterback Jameis Winston in the Cowboys' 26-20 win against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. <mask> finished the  season with 88 combined tackles (73 solo), ten pass deflections, and an interception in 16 games and 16 starts. Pro Football Focus gave <mask> an overall grade of 83.4 in 2016. The Dallas Cowboys finished first in the NFC East with a 13-3 record and a first round bye. On January 15, 2017, <mask> started his first career playoff game and recorded five solo tackles and deflected two passes in a 34-31 loss at the Green Bay Packers in the NFC Divisional round. 2017

<mask> remained the starting free safety to begin the 2017 regular season, alongside strong safety Jeff Heath.In Week 4, he recorded a season-high seven solo tackles in the Cowboys' 35-30 loss against the Los Angeles Rams. On October 29, 2017, he made five combined tackles, broke up a pass, and returned an interception by Kirk Cousins for a 21-yard

masks: Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones


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 touchdown in a 33-19 victory at the Washington Redskins. On December 10, 2017, <mask> collected a season-high nine combined tackles during a 30-10 win at the New York Giants. He finished the  season with 82 combined tackles (57 solo), five pass deflections, an interception, and a touchdown in 16 games and 16 starts. Pro Football Focus gave <mask> an overall grade of 76.8 in 2017, which ranked 54th among all qualifying safeties. 2018
In the 2018 offseason, <mask> announced that he would be switching from free safety back to cornerback. On April 22, 2018, the Cowboys picked up the fifth-year option on <mask>' contract.After an excellent year as the Cowboys starting cornerback, <mask> was elected to his first career Pro Bowl. 2019
In 2019, he was listed among the 40 Under 40 List put out by Connecticut Magazine. Miami Dolphins
On March 21, 2020, <mask> signed a five-year, $82 million contract with the Miami Dolphins, making him at the time the highest-paid cornerback in the NFL. In Week 14 against the Kansas City Chiefs, <mask> forced a fumble on Mecole Hardman that was recovered by the Dolphins and intercepted a pass thrown by Patrick Mahomes during the 33–27 loss. This was <mask>' first interception since the 2017 season. In Week 17 against the Buffalo Bills, <mask> recorded his career high second interception of the season off a pass thrown by Josh Allen during the 56–26 loss. NFL career statistics

References

External links
 Connecticut Huskies bio
 Dallas Cowboys bio
 Official video of the standing long jump

Living people
1992 births
Sportspeople from New Britain, Connecticut
Players of American football from Connecticut
American football cornerbacks
UConn Huskies football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Miami Dolphins players
National Conference Pro Bowl

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texts:
<mask> (; born 1967) is an Iranian Iranologist and historian. He currently works as the Maseeh Chair in Persian Studies and Culture and the director of the Dr. Samuel M. Jordan Center for Persian Studies at the University of California, Irvine. <mask> completed his elementary and secondary schooling in Tehran, Iran and Athens, Greece. He then completed a Ph.D. in History at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1999. He has taught at UCLA, and has been a Senior Research Fellow at Oxford University and Resident Fellow at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes. He specializes in the history and culture of Ancient Persia. He is the editor of the Name-ye Iran-e Bastan, The International Journal of Ancient Iranian Studies, DABIR: Digital Ar, as well as the director of Sasanika Project, a project on the history and culture of Sasanians.His most famous publications include Sasanian Persia: The Rise and Fall of an Empire and Sasanian Iran (224-651 CE): Portrait of a Late Antique Empire. He has also edited a book on Iranian history from the prehistoric era to modern history. Publications
Daryaee is the author of a number of historical publications. His book, Sasanian Persia: The Rise and Fall of an Empire, in

masks:
Touraj Daryaee
Career Daryaee


texts:
 2010 received multiple awards by  BRISMES and the British-Kuwait Friendship Society Prize in Middle Eastern Studies. Selected Books
 The Parthian and Early Sasanian Empires: adaptation and expansion, eds. Vesta Sarkhosh Curtis, Michael Alram, <mask> <mask> (Editor), Oxbow Press, Oxford, 2016. From Oxus to Euphrates: The World of Late Antique Iran, Ancient Iran Series, UCI Center for Persian Studies, 2016.Excavating an Empire: Achaemenid Persian in Longue Dureé, eds. T<mask>, A. Mousavi, Kh. Rezakhani, Mazda Publishers, 2014. Cyrus the Great: An Ancient Iranian King, ed. T<mask>, Afshar Publishers, 2014. On the Explanation of Chess and Backgammon: A Middle Persian Text, UCI Center for Persian Studies, 2016. Iranian Kingship, The Arab Conquest and Zoroastrian Apocalypse, Mumbai, 2012 (Governor Fellowship Lectures given in the K.R.Cama Oriental Institute)
 The Oxford History of Iran ed. T<mask>, Oxford University Press (forthcoming 2012). Bibliographika Sasanika: Bibliographical Guide to the Sasanian Empire, vol. I Years 1990-1999, in collaboration with E. Venetis, M. Alinia, Mazda Publishers, 2009. Scholars & Humanists: Iranian Studies in Henning and Taqizadeh Correspondences 1937-1966, in collaboration

masks:
Touraj
Daryaee
. Daryaee
. Daryaee
. Daryaee


texts:
 with I. Afshar and P. Ranjbar, Mazda Publishers, 2009. Iranistik: Deutschsprachige Zeitschrift fur iranistische Studien. Festschrift fur Erich Kettenhofen eds.T. Daryaee & O. Tabibzadeh, 5. Jahrgang, Heft 1&2, 2006-2007(2009)(Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung). Sasanian Persia: The Rise and Fall of an Empire, I.B. Tauris, London, 2009. Sasanian Iran (224-651 AD): Portrait of a Late Antique Empire, Mazda Publishers, 2008. World History: A Concise Thematic Analysis, 2 vols., Harlan Davidson, 2007. Soghoot-e Sasanian (The Fall of Sasanians) Iran's Historical Press, Tehran, 2005.Meno-ye Xrad: The Spirit of Wisdom. Essays in Memory of Ahmad Tafazzoli, eds. T<mask> and M. Omidsalar, Mazda Publishers, 2004. Shahrestaniha-i Eranshahr: A Middle Persian Text on Late Antique Geography, Epic and History, Costa Mesa, 2002. Selected Articles (European Languages)
 “Western and Central Eurasia 1200BCE - 900CE,” The Cambridge World History: A World with States, Empires, and Networks, 1200 BCE-900 CE, ed. C. Benjamin, Vol. IV, Cambridge, 2015, pp.272-295. “Alexander and the Arsacids in the Manuscript MU29,” DABIR, vol. 1(1), 2015: http://www.dabirjournal.org/
 “Zoroastrianism under Islamic Rule,” The Wiley Blackwell


texts: Companion to Zoroastrianism, ed. M. Stausberg & Y. S.-D. Vevaina, 2015, pp. 103-118. T. Daryaee & M.C.A. Macdonald, A. Corcella, G. Fisher, M. Gibbs, A. Lewin, D. Violante, C. Whately, “Arabs and Empires before the Sixth Century,” Arabs and Empires before Islam, ed.G. Fisher, Oxford, 2015, pp. 11-89. T. Daryaee & H. Munt, O. Edaibat, R. Hoyland, I. Toral-Neihoff, “Arabic and Persian Sources for Pre-Islamic Arabia,” Arabs and Empires before Islam, ed. G. Fisher, Oxford, 2015, pp. 434-500. T. Daryaee & S. Malekzadeh, “Why was Kerdir Forgotten?,” Iran Nameh: Festschirft for Ehsan Yarshater, vol. 30, no.2, 2015, pp. 280-287. T. Daryaee & S. Malekzadeh, “The Performance of Pain and Remembrance in Late Antique Iran,” The Silk Road, Vol. 12, 2014, pp. 57-64. “The Last Ruling Woman of Eranshahr: Queen Azarmigdux,” International Journal of the Society of Iranian Archaeologists, Vol. 1, No.1, Winter-Spring 2014, pp. 77-81. “The Achaemenid Empire in the Context of World History (550-330 BCE),” with Kh. Rezakhani in Excavating an Empire: Achaemenid Persia in Longue Dureé, eds. T. <mask>, A. Mousavi, Kh. Rezakhani, Mazda Publishers, 2014. “Historiography in late antique Iran,” in Perceptions of Iran: History, Myths


texts:
 and Nationalism from Medieval Persia to the Islamic Republic, ed.Ali Ansari, IB Taruis, London, 2014, pp. 65-76. “On the epithets of two Sasanian kings in the Mujmal al-tawarikh wa-l-qisas,” in Ferdowsi, the Mongols and the History of Iran, Studies in Honour of Charles Melville, eds. R. Hillenbrand et. al., I.B. Tauris, 2013, pp. 11-14.“Marriage, Property and Conversion among the Zoroastrians: From Late Sasanian to Islamic Iran,” Journal of Persianate Studies, vol. 6, 2013, pp. 91-100. “The Sasanian Empire (224-651 CE),” Oxford Handbook of Iranian History, Oxford, 2012, pp. 187-207. “A Bulla of Eran-Spahbed of Nemroz,” with K. Safdari, NAMVARNAMEH: Papers in Honour of Massoud Azarnoush, eds. H. Fahimi & K. Alizadeh, Tehran, 2012, pp.163-166. “The Sasanian Empire,” co-authored with A. Mousavi (Los Angeles County Museum of Art), A Companion to the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East, ed. D. Potts, Blackwell, Oxford (contract signed 2010). (UK)
 “The Achaemenid Empire in the Context of World History (550-330 BCE),” co-authored with Kh. Rezakhani, Excavating an Empire: The Persian Longue Durée, ed. A. Mousavi, Mazda Publishers, 2009 (forthcoming 2010). (US)
 “Bazaars, Merchants and Trade in Late Antique


texts:
 Iran,” Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, vol.28, no. 1 (Duke University Press, forthcoming 2009). (US)
 “The last Ruling Woman of ?r?nšahr: Queen ?zarm?gduxt,” A. Shapur Shahbazi Memorial Volume, ed. K. Abdi, Iran University Press, Tehran (forthcoming 2009). (Iran)
 “Ancient Iranian Studies in the 20th Century,” Iranian Studies, vol. 42, no. 1 (forthcoming 2009).(US)
 “The Idea of Iranšahr: Jewish, Christian and Manichaean Views in Late Antiquity,” Societas Iranologica Europaea – Proceedings, ed. C. Cereti & B. Teribili, Rome (forthcoming 2009). (Italy)
 “When the End is Near: Barbarized Armies and Barracks Kings of Late Antique Iran,” Iranica, ed. M. Macuch, Harrassowitz Verlag, Wiesbaden (forthcoming 2009). (Germany)
 "Shapur II," Encyclopaedia Iranica http://www.iranica.com/newsite/ 2009
 "Abarqubadh," The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Third Edition, Part 2009-1. “A Bulla of the ?r?n-Sp?hbed of N?mr?z,” co-author with K. Safdari, e-Sasanika 8, 2009 (UCI): http://www.humanities.uci.edu/sasanika/pdf/e-sasanika8-dar-saf.pdf
 "Some Observations on Middle Persian Zandig," Feschrfit for Dr. Badr ol-Zaman Gharib, ed. Z. Zarshenas & V. Naddaf, Tahuri Publishers, Tehran, 2008, pp.19-32.


texts: "Yazdgerd III's Last Year: Coinage and History of Sistan at the End of Late Antiquity," Iranistik: Deutschsprachige Zeitschrift fur iranistische Studien. Festschrift fur Erich Kettenhofen eds. T. Daryaee & O. Tabibzadeh, 5. Jahrgang, Heft 1&2, 2006-2007(2009), pp. 21-30. “The Persian Gulf in Late Antiquity: The Sasanian Era (200-700 C.E.),” The Persian Gulf in History, ed. L.G. Potter, Palgrave, New York, 2009. “Kingship in Early Sasanian Iran,” The Sasanian Era: The Idea of Iran, vol. III, eds. V. Sarkhosh Curtis and S. Stewart, London, 2008, pp. 60-70.“Indo-European Elements in the Zoroastrian Apocalyptic Tradition,” Classical Bulletin, vol. 83, no. 2, 2007, pp. 203-213. “The Mysteries of the House of Sasan: When did Ardaxš?r Rule over Istakhr?,” Bastanpazhouhi, vol. 2, no. 4, 2007, pp.15-20. “List of Fruits and Nuts in the Zoroastrian Tradition: An Irano-Hellenic Classification,” Name-ye Iran-e Bastan, The International Journal of Ancient Iranian Studies, vols. 11/12, 2006-2007, pp. 1-10. "Imitatio Alexandri and Its Impact on Late Arsacid, Early Sasanian and Middle Persian Literature," Electrum, Studies in Ancient History, vol. 12, 2007, pp. 89-94."The Middle Persian Text Sur i Saxwan and the Late


texts: Sasanian Court," Des Indo-Grecs aux Sassanides: Donnees pour l'historie et la geographie historique , Res Orientales XVII, 2007, pp. 65-72. "The Construction of the Past in Late Antique Persia," Historia, Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte, vol. 55, no. 4, 2006, pp. 493-503. "The Art of Wine in Ancient Persia," Hamazor, Publication of the world Zoroastrian organization, vol.1, 2006, pp. 34-36. "A Note on the Great Seal of Peroz and Middle Persian NYCNY," Indo-Iranian Journal, vol. 48, Nos. 3-4, 2005, pp. 195-197. "Sasanians and their Ancestors," Societas Iranologica Europoea – Proceedings, ed.A. Panaino and A. Piras, vol. I, Milano, 2005, pp. 287-293. "Ethnic and Territorial Boundaries in Late Antique and Early Medieval Persia (Third to Tenth Century)," Borders, Barriers, and Ethnogenesis, Frontiers in Late Antiquity and Middle Ages, ed. F. Curta, Brepols, 2005, pp. 123-137. "The 'Bow of Rustam' and the 'Gleaming Armor' of the Parthians: Notes on the Parthian Epic Ayadgar i Zareran," Electrum: Studies in Ancient History, vol.10, 2005, pp. 95-98. "Notes on Early Sasanian Tiulature," Journal of the Society for Ancient Numismatics, vol. 21, 2002(2005), pp. 41-44. "Das Uberleben eines sehr alten persischen


texts: Titels in Zentralasien," Iranistik, Deutschprachige Zeitschrift fur iranistische Studien, vol. 3, no.1, 2004, pp.41-48. "History, Epic, and Numismatics: On the Title of Yazdgerd I (Ramšahr)," Journal of the American Numismatic Society, vol. 14, 2002(2003), pp. 89-95. "The Effect of the Arab Muslim Conquest on the Administrative Division of Sasanian Persis/Far," Iran: The British Institute of Persian Studies, vol. 31, 2003, pp. 193-204."Gayomard: King of Clay or Mountain? The epithet of the First Man in the Zoroastrian Tradition," Paitimana, Essays in Iranian, Indo-European, and Indian Studies in Honor of Hanns-Peter Schmidt, Mazda Press, 2003, pp. 339-349. "The Mazdean sect of Gayomartiya," Atash-e Dorun (The Fire Within), Jamshid Soroush Soroushian Memorial Volume, ed. C. Cereti, 2003, pp. 131-137. "The Persian Gulf Trade in Late Antiquity," Journal of World History, vol.14, no. 1, 2003, pp. 1-16. "Sight, Semen, and the Brain: Ancient Persian Notions of Physiology in Old and Middle Iranian Texts," The Journal of Indo-European Studies, vol. 30, nos. 1&2, 2002, pp. 1-26."Mind, Body, and the Cosmos: Chess and Backgammon in Ancient Persia," Iranian Studies, vol. 35, no. 4, 2002, pp. 281-312. "The Coinage of


texts:
 Queen Boran and Its Significance for Late Sasanian Imperial Ideology," Bulletin of the Asia Institute: Volume 13, 1999(2002), pp. 1-6. "The Changing ‘image of the World’: Geography and Imperial Propaganda in Ancient Persia," Electrum, Studies in Ancient History, vol.6, 2002, pp. 99-109. "Two Recently Discovered Inscribed Sasanian Silver Bowls," in collaboration with Judith Lerner and Dayoush Akbarzadeh, Bulletin of the Asia Institute , vol. 15, 2001 (2005), pp. 71-76. "Kave the Black-Smith: An Indo-Iranian Fashioner?," Studien zur Indologie und Iranistik, Vol. 22, 1999(2001), pp.9-21. "Sources for the Economic History of Late Sasanian Fars," Matériaux pour l’Histoire Économique du Monde Iranien, Studia Iranica Cahier 21, 1999(2000), pp. 131-148. "Sasanian Persia (224-651 AD)," The Journal of Society for Iranian Studies, vol. 31,
no. 3-4, 1998(2000), pp. 431-462."Middle Iranian Sources for the Study of Medieval Islamic History," (MEM) The Bulletin of Middle East Medievalist , Vol. 10, No. 2, Oct. 1998, pp. 36-39. "Apocalypse Now: Zoroastrian Reflection on the Early Islamic Centuries," Medieval Encounters, Vol. 4, No. 3, Nov. 1998, pp.188-202. "The Use of Religio-Political Propaganda on Coins of Xusro II,"


texts:
 in The Journal of the American Numismatic Society, Vol. 7, November 1997, pp. 41-54. "The Effect of Civil War on the Mint Production in the Sasanian Empire," Oriental Numismatic Society No. 150, Autumn 1996, pp. 8-9."Keyanid History or National History? The Natue of Sasanian Zoroastrian Historiography," The Journal of the Society for Iranian Studies, vol. 28, Nos. 3-4, 1995, pp. 121-145. Selected Articles (Persian Language)

 "Two Notes on the Mythological Geography of Iranians," Studia Persica, Sot?deh N?ma, ed. I. Afshar, Tehran, 2005, vol.15 pp. 345-349. "Ardašir i Babakan and the Decapitated Heads at the Anahita Fire-Temple," Iranshenasi, A Journal of Iranian Studies, vol. xvi, no. 4, winter 2005, pp. 659-662. "The Middle Persian Inscription of Seluk at Persepolis," Farhang: The Quarterly Journal of Humanities and Cultural Studies, vol.17, nos. 49-50, 2004, pp. 47-53. "Royal and Communal Views of ?r?nšahr in the Sassanian Period," Name-ye Iran-e Bastan, The International Journal of Ancient Iranian Studies, Vol.3, no. 2, 2003-2004, pp. 11-27. "The Sons and Grandsons’ of Yazdgird III in China," Iranshenasi, A Journal of Iranian Studies, vol.xv, no. 3, autumn 2003, pp. 540-548. "Some Notes on Religion


texts: and State During the Sasanian Period," Sorush-e Mogan, Jamš?d Sor?sh? ?n Memorial Volume, ed. K. Mazdapur, Tehran, 2002, pp. 167-177."The Inscription of Šabuhr Saganšah at Persepolis," Farhang, Quarterly Journal of Humanities and Cultural Studies, vol. 14, nos. 37-38, summer 2001, pp. 107-114. "Zed-e Zandiyun in the Sasanian and Early Islamic Period," Ma’arif, vol. 18, no. 2, 2001,pp.51-57. "Kerdir’s Naqsh-e Rajab Inscription," Name-ye Iran-e Bastan, The International Journal of Ancient Iranian Studies, vol. 1, no. 1, 2001, pp. 3-10. "Notes on the Middle Persian Text, The Šahrestaniha I Eranšahr," Iranshenasi, vol. Xii, no.4, winter 2001, pp. 795-801. "Trends in the Study of Ancient History in the United States and Europe," Bukhara, vol. 3, no. 16, Jan-Feb. 2001, pp. 21-26. "The Judge and Protector of the Needy during the Sasanian Period," Tafazzoli Memorial Volume, ed.A.A. Sadeghi, Tehran, 2001, pp. 179-187. "The Pahlavi Title of ?ihr az Yazdan and the Sassanian Kings," Name-ye Farhangestan, The Quarterly Journal of Iranian Academy of Persian Language and Literature, Vol. 4, No. 4 (Ser. No. 16), November 2000, pp.28-32. "The Wonders and Worthiness of Sistan," Iranshenasi, A Journal of Iranian Studies,


texts:
 Vol. VIII, No. 3, Autumn 1996, pp. 534-542. References

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Iranian expatriate academics
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1967 births
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masks: Touraj Touraj