texts:
 deflections in 16 games and 16 starts. 2017
On May 30, 2017, the Cleveland Browns signed <mask> to a four-year, $38 million contract extension that includes $20 million guaranteed and a signing bonus of $6 million. Former Cleveland Browns' defensive coordinator Ray Horton was fired after the 2016 season and replaced by Gregg Williams who switched the base defense from a 3-4 defense to a 4-3 defense. <mask> was moved from starting inside linebacker to starting weakside linebacker. During a Week 2 matchup at the Baltimore Ravens, <mask> made nine combined tackles and sacked Joe Flacco as the Browns lost 24–10.On October 22, 2017, he recorded a career-high 17 combined tackles during a 12–9 loss to the Tennessee Titans. On November 19, 2017, <mask> collected 14 combined tackles and sacked Jacksonville Jaguars' quarterback Blake Bortles in a 19–7 loss. He finished the season with 136 combined tackles (86 solo), five pass deflections, and 3.5 sacks in 16 games and 16 starts. His 138 tackles finished second in the team, behind Joe Schobert's 144. Pro Football Focus gave <mask> an overall grade of 59.6, ranking 52nd among all qualified linebackers in 2017. 2018
On October 7, 2018, <mask> recorded a season-high 12 tackles against the Baltimore Ravens. On October 14, <mask> intercepted Los Angeles Chargers' Philip Rivers, his first-career interception.The very next week he would pick off Tampa Bay Buccaneers' quarterback Jameis Winston and recover a Cameron Brate fumble on October 21, 2018, marking his second-career interception and third-career fumble recovery. On November 7, he was placed on injured reserve with a hamstring injury. 2019
On September 21, 2019, <mask> was placed on injured reserve with a chest injury. On March 10, 2020, <mask> was released by the Browns after six seasons. Green Bay Packers
On March 17, 2020, <mask> signed a two-year, $16 million contract

masks: Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey Kirksey


type: original

texts:
 with the Green Bay Packers. <mask> made his debut with the Packers in Week 1 against the Minnesota Vikings. During the game, <mask> led the team with 12 tackles (6 solo) in the 43–34 win.This victory was <mask>'s first Week 1 win in his career. In Week 2 against the Detroit Lions, <mask> recorded another 12 tackles during the 42–21 win. He was placed on injured reserve on October 3, 2020, with a pectoral injury. He was activated on November 14, 2020. In Week 11 against the Indianapolis Colts, <mask> led the team with 11 tackles and recorded his first interception as a Packer off a pass thrown by Philip Rivers during the 34–31 overtime loss. In Week 16 against the Tennessee Titans on Sunday Night Football, <mask> sacked and intercepted Ryan Tannehill once each, also recording a solo tackle for loss and a pass deflection during the 40–14 win. On February 19, 2021, <mask> was released by the Packers.Houston Texans
<mask> signed with the Houston Texans on March 24, 2021. He was named the Texans starting middle linebacker in 2021. He started the first eight games before being placed on injured reserve on November 6, 2021. He was activated on December 4. NFL career statistics

Regular season

Postseason

In popular culture
<mask> is featured in Madden NFL 15, however, when used in the gamemode "Madden Ultimate Team", he is on the Tennessee Titans; due to a glitch, his in-game avatar appears as 1 ft 2 in in height, which makes him the first "Foottall" player in Madden history. <mask> later appeared in a trailer EA Sports created for the game that features the glitch. References

External links

Iowa Hawkeyes bio

1992 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
American football linebackers
Cleveland Browns players
Green Bay Packers players
Houston Texans players
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Players of American football from St. Louis
21st-century


texts: <mask> (born May 3, 1961) is a Norwegian dentist, physician, and former medical researcher, who was exposed as a scientific fraudster in 2006. Over a period of several years, he fabricated results in the field of oncology which he published in leading medical journals. The article that led to his downfall, which was published in The Lancet, was based on 900 patients Sudbø had fabricated entirely. The editor of The Lancet described this as the biggest scientific fraud conducted by a single researcher ever. <mask> graduated from the University of Oslo faculty of dentistry in 1989 and the faculty of medicine in 1994, both top of his class. <mask> was formerly employed as a consultant oncologist at the Radium Hospital in Oslo and as an associate professor at the University of Oslo, but as a result of the fabrication scandal, he resigned from these positions in 2006. The same year, his licenses to practice medicine and dentistry were revoked.An inquiry by the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Oslo found that most of Sudbø's work, including his doctoral dissertation, were based on fraud, and the University of Oslo revoked his doctorate in medicine in 2006. In 2007, he was granted a strictly limited license to work as an assistant dentist under supervision, and in 2009, he regained licenses

masks:
Jon Sudbø
Sudbø
Sudbø


texts:
 to practice medicine and dentistry with some restrictions. He is currently working as an assistant dentist in Seljord, Telemark. His wife Wanja Kildal was his co-author of 7 of the articles that were found to be fraudulent and subsequently retracted, while his twin brother Asle <mask> was a co-author of two of these articles. Scandal
In January 2006 it was revealed that his October 2005 fast track submission to The Lancet was based upon fraudulent patient data. The article had suggested that non-COX2-NSAIDs like ibuprofen diminish the risk of oral cancer in smokers. However, it turned out that the whole patient material was fictional.The leader of the epidemiology division at Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Camilla Stoltenberg, found the article suspicious at the end of 2005 because the data was supposedly from a cancer patient database which had not yet opened. The Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet reported that of the 908 subjects in the Lancet study 250 had the same birthday. <mask> has later acknowledged that he has used fictional data in at least two more
papers, published in the New England Journal of Medicine and the Journal of Clinical Oncology. An independent Commission of Inquiry led by Swedish Professor Anders Ekbom, that also included a member from the U.S. National Cancer

masks: Sudbø Sudbø


texts: Institute, was set up by Rikshospitalet and the University of Oslo to discern the details of the fraud. They were also to try to identify the role of the co-authors, which included, among others, <mask>'s brother, Asle <mask>, and wife. In May 2006, Norwegian and Swedish media reported that the committee was investigating some 60 scientists from 6 countries, and a total of 38 articles. The commission reported on 30 June 2006.The commission deemed much of <mask>'s work invalid because of manipulation and fabrication of raw data: of the 38 articles he had published since 1993, 15 were condemned as fraudulent, including his doctoral dissertation. Because of this, the dissertation and the other fraudulent articles will be rescinded. The commission also criticised the co-authors of Sudbø's papers. Professor Anders Ekbom, the Chair of the Commission, said: "One explanation of this catastrophe was that Sudbø was a lone wolf. Few or anyone had insight into his work". The commission found no evidence that any of his co-authors had taken part in the fraud or otherwise been party to the deceit, although Sudbø's supervisor accepted criticism for lack of vigilance and follow-up. In November 2006 his authorizations as a physician and a dentist were revoked by the Norwegian Board of Health Supervision,


texts:
 but in 2007 he was granted a strictly limited authorization to work as an assistant dentist.In 2009 he was granted restricted authorizations to practice as dentist and as a physician, however he cannot involve himself in research. Effects of fraud
Rikshospitalet and the University were both criticized for "a lack of preliminary control and organization with a view to the researcher's [Sudbø's] PhD project". The hospital was also criticized for "a lack of training and consciousness-raising in respect of the researcher and other employees with a view to the rules for handling patient material, preliminary assessments of research projects and authorship" and for "a lack of leadership and routines designed to expose and deal with non-conformance with its rules of procedure". The fraud may also have had international effects. The commission could not rule out that Sudbø's false conclusions could have affected cancer patients around the world, because his findings were used by other scientists and incorporated into cancer treatments, although Sudbø's solicitor Erling O. Lyngtveit had said on behalf of his client that none of the fraudulent articles had had any consequences for patients. Norway's scientific reputation could also be damaged by the affair, and "massive lawsuits" may be imminent from


texts:
 the national and international organisations that funded Sudbø's fraudulent papers. According to the Norwegian news website Depesjer ("Dispatches"), scientific experts they consulted felt that Sudbø's co-authors were "severely exploited", but also that closer observations of the Vancouver guidelines and other rules by co-authors would "hamper future attempts at publishing fabricated material".Dr. Atle Klovning, a leading European authority on evidence-based medicine, said in the article that Sudbø's co-authors had probably not lived up to their responsibilities according to the Vancouver rules. Publications
Sudbø J. 2001. Predictive markers in oral premalignancies and early stage carcinomas. Oslo : Department of Pathology, The Norwegian Radium Hospital. . Doctoral dissertation, University of Oslo. Retracted by the university in December 2006

Retracted papers

Sudbø J, Lee JJ, Lippman SM, Mork J, Sagen S, Flatner N, Ristimäki A, Sudbø A, Mao L, Zhou X, Kildal W, Evensen JF, Reith A, Dannenberg AJ. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and the risk of oral cancer: a nested case-control study.Lancet. 2005 Oct 15-21;366(9494):1359-66. Retraction: Horton R. Lancet. 2006 Feb 4;367(9508):382. Sudbø J. Novel management of oral cancer: a paradigm of predictive oncology. Clin Med Res.2004


texts: Nov;2(4):233-42. Review. Retraction: Reed KD, Salzman-Scott SA. Clin Med Res. 2007 Oct;5(3):203. Sudbø J, Samuelsson R, Risberg B, Heistein S, Nyhus C, Samuelsson M, Puntervold R, Sigstad E, Davidson B, Reith A, Berner A. Risk markers of oral cancer in clinically normal mucosa as an aid in smoking cessation counseling. J Clin Oncol.2005 Mar 20;23(9):1927-33. Retraction: J Clin Oncol. 2006 Dec 10;24(35):5621. Sudbø J, Lippman SM, Lee JJ, Mao L, Kildal W, Sudbø A, Sagen S, Bryne M, El-Naggar A, Risberg B, Evensen JF, Reith A. The influence of resection and aneuploidy on mortality in oral leukoplakia. N Engl J Med. 2004 Apr 1;350(14):1405-13.Retraction: Curfman GD, Morrissey S, Drazen JM. N Engl J Med. 2006 Nov 2;355(18):1927. Sudbø J, Bryne M, Mao L, Lotan R, Reith A, Kildal W, Davidson B, Søland TM, Lippman SM. Molecular based treatment of oral cancer. Oral Oncol. 2003 Dec;39(8):749-58. Review.Retraction: Oral Oncol. 2007 Apr;43(4):421. Sudbø J. [Chemoprevention of oral cancer]. Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen. 2003 May 29;123(11):1518-21. Review. Retraction: Haug C. Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen.2006 Sep 7;126(17):2287. Sudbø J, Ristimäki A, Sondresen JE, Kildal W, Boysen M, Koppang HS, Reith A, Risberg B, Nesland JM, Bryne M. Cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) expression in high-risk premalignant oral lesions. Oral


texts:
 Oncol. 2003 Jul;39(5):497-505. Retraction: Oral Oncol. 2007 Apr;43(4):420. <mask> J, Reith A.When is an oral leukoplakia premalignant? Oral Oncol. 2002 Dec;38(8):813-4. Retraction: Oral Oncol. 2007 Apr;43(4):419. Sudbø J, Warloe T, Aamdal S, Reith A, Bryne M. [Diagnosis and treatment of oral precancerous lesions]. Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen.2001 Oct 30;121(26):3066-71. Retraction: Warloe T, Aamdal S, Reith A, Bryne M. Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen. 2006 Sep 7;126(17):2287. Sudbø J, Ried T, Bryne M, Kildal W, Danielsen H, Reith A. Abnormal DNA content predicts the occurrence of carcinomas in non-dysplastic oral white patches. Oral Oncol. 2001 Oct;37(7):558-65. Retraction: Oral Oncol.2007 Apr;43(4):418. Sudbø J, Bryne M, Johannessen AC, Kildal W, Danielsen HE, Reith A. Comparison of histological grading and large-scale genomic status (DNA ploidy) as prognostic tools in oral dysplasia. J Pathol. 2001 Jul;194(3):303-10. Retraction: J Pathol. 2007 Jan;211(1):109.Sudbø J, Kildal W, Risberg B, Koppang HS, Danielsen HE, Reith A. DNA content as a prognostic marker in patients with oral leukoplakia. N Engl J Med. 2001 Apr 26;344(17):1270-8. Retraction: Curfman GD, Morrissey S, Drazen JM. N Engl J Med. 2006 Nov 2;355(18):1927. See also
 Scientific misconduct, including a list of alleged science scandals.List of


texts:
 scientific misconduct incidents

Notes

External links

"The influence of resection and aneuploidy on mortality in oral leukoplakia"
Exclusive radio interview with <mask> from NRK P2, June 2006
Summary of the Commission of Inquiry's report (.pdf format)
The complete report (.pdf format)
 Case involving scientific fraud 2005-2006 - article with links to the decision of the Norwegian Board of Health Supervision, and reports concerning the case

1961 births
Living people
2006 scandals
2006 in Norway
Academic scandals
Norwegian dentists
Norwegian oncologists
People involved in scientific misconduct incidents
Scandals in Norway
University of Oslo


texts:
<mask> (born 9 September 1991) is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer and current limited overs captain of the Sri Lankan cricket team. Known as a pinch hitter, <mask> generally plays as a batting all-rounder with handy right-arm medium fast bowling. In 2019, he captained the Twenty20 International (T20I) side against Pakistan, with Sri Lanka whitewashing Pakistan 3-0 in the series under his captaincy. In February 2021, ahead of their tour of the West Indies, <mask> was formally appointed as Sri Lanka's T20I captain, replacing Lasith Malinga. In July 2021, <mask> was also named as the captain of Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad for their series against India. Personal life
<mask> got married on 5 September 2020 to his girlfriend Chevanthi, who have been together for almost three years. Their wedding was held at the Avanra Garden Hotel in Negombo.Domestic and T20 franchise career
In May 2016, <mask> scored a century against Leicestershire County Cricket Club in a first-class match on the tour of England. In March 2018, he was named the vice-captain of Galle's squad for the 2017–18 Super Four Provincial Tournament. The following month, he was also named as the vice-captain of Galle's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. On 3 June 2018, he was selected to play for the Montreal Tigers in the players' draft for the inaugural edition of the Global T20 Canada tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. He was the leading run-scorer for Kandy in the tournament, with 312 runs in six matches, including a century in Kandy's final match. In October 2018, he was named in the squad for the Chittagong Vikings team, following the draft

masks:
Madagamagamage Dasun Shanaka
Shanaka
Shanaka
Shanaka
Shanaka
Shanaka


texts:
 for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League.In March 2019, he was named in Dambulla's squad for the 2019 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Cumilla Warriors in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Dambulla Viiking for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League. In August 2021, he was named as the captain of the SLC Greys team for the 2021 SLC Invitational T20 League tournament. <mask> was the leading run-scorer in the tournament, and he was named the player of the series. In November 2021, he was selected to play for the Dambulla Giants following the players' draft for the 2021 Lanka Premier League. International career

Debut years
He was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against Pakistan in July 2015.He made his T20I debut on 1 August 2015 as the 58th T20I cap for Sri Lanka. He made his Test debut for Sri Lanka on 19 May 2016 against England on the same tour. He was the 134th Test player for Sri Lanka. He took his first Test wicket by dismissing England captain Alastair Cook. Though he took 3 for 46 runs, he only scored 4 runs in the two innings, and Sri Lanka lost the match by an innings and 88 runs. He made his One Day International (ODI) debut against Ireland on 16 June 2016. <mask> scored 42 runs from 19 balls.Bowling, he took five wickets for 42 runs. He became the twelfth player, and third Sri Lankan, to take five wickets on debut in an ODI. After the two matches against Ireland, he was named as the player of the series. All-round ability
He was re-called for the one-off T20I against India in September 2017. <mask> was out LBW for nought in the

masks: Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka


texts:
 match and did not bowl. India won the match by 8 wickets. During the second Test against India, <mask> was found guilty for changing the condition.The incident was caught on cameras and informed to the match referee David Boon by on field umpires as well as third umpire. By found guilty, <mask> was fined with 75% of his match fee and handed three demerit points. In May 2018, he was one of 33 cricketers to be awarded a national contract by Sri Lanka Cricket ahead of the 2018–19 season. <mask> was included to the ODI squad for South Africa series in 2018. However, he did not included to the playing Xi in the first three matches. In the fourth ODI against South Africa on 8 August 2018 at Pallekele Cricket Stadium, Shanka top-scored with 65 off 34 balls, which marked his maiden ODI fifty. The innings witnessed 4 fours and 5 huge sixes with a strike rate of 191.Shanka along with Thisara Perera breakneck seventh-wicket stand of 109 runs to lift Sri Lanka to pass 300+ in a rain hit day. During the fielding, <mask> took the wicket of Reeza Hendricks and involved the run out of JP Duminy. Sri Lanka finally won the match by 3 runs, by the D/L method, which was their first win against South Africa after 11 consecutive losses. For his all round match winning performances, <mask> was adjudged man of the match. Captaincy
In September 2019, <mask> was named as the captain of Sri Lanka's T20I squad for the series against Pakistan in Pakistan. Under his captaincy, Sri Lanka won the first T20I by 64 runs. This was Sri Lanka's first T20I win against Pakistan in six years.<mask> lead Sri Lanka in winning all three T20Is against Pakistan, which was Sri Lanka's first T20I series whitewash, and Pakistan's first

masks: Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka


texts:
 whitewash loss. In the meantime, he became only the third captain to win their first three T20I against Pakistan along with MS Dhoni and Michael Clarke. In February 2021, <mask> was again named as Sri Lanka's T20I captain, this time for their series against the West Indies. However, he missed the T20I matches, after he was unable to travel due to visa issues. After Sri Lanka lost the series against England in June 2021, Kusal Perera was removed as the team's captain, with <mask> reappointed as captain for the limited overs series against India. Under his captaincy, the ODI series was lost 2-1. However, Sri Lanka won the T20I series 2-1, recording the first bilateral T20I series win against India.In September, Sri Lanka played a limited over series against South Africa, where <mask> was lifted as the regular captain of ODI squad. Sri Lanka later won the ODI series 2-1, which is recorded as the first series win over South Africa after 8 years. Later the same month, <mask> was named as the captain of Sri Lanka's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup. In January 2022, in the second fixture against Zimbabwe, <mask> scored his first century in an ODI match, with 102 runs. Despite his century, Sri Lanka lost the match by 22 runs. References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka Test cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Sri Lanka Twenty20 International cricketers
People from Negombo
Colombo Commandos cricketers
Cricketers who have taken five wickets on One Day International debut
Alumni of Maris Stella College
Rangpur Rangers cricketers
Sylhet Sixers cricketers
St Lucia Zouks cricketers
Chittagong Vikings cricketers
Dambulla Giants

masks: Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka Shanaka


texts:
<mask> (born 12 July 1977) is an English professional football manager and former footballer who played as a striker. He is currently manager of League One side Gillingham. <mask> is Millwall's all-time record goalscorer, with 138 goals in all competitions. He broke the previous record of 111 goals, held by Teddy Sheringham, on 13 January 2009, during a 3–2 away win at Crewe Alexandra. He has made the fourth most appearances for the club, with 432. He also played for Cambridge City, Cardiff City, Nottingham Forest, Gillingham and Southend United. <mask> retired from professional football in June 2013 and took up a coaching role at Millwall.Having briefly acted as caretaker-manager after the dismissal of Steve Lomas in January 2014, <mask> was given the same role following the dismissal of Ian Holloway in March 2015 and was confirmed as permanent manager of Millwall on 29 April 2015. He moved on to become manager of Cardiff City in November 2019. On 31 January 2022, <mask> was appointed as the new first team manager of Gillingham on a 2-and-a-half year contract. Playing career

Early career and Millwall
<mask> was born in Orsett, Essex, and educated at Brentwood School. One of his earliest clubs was Maldon Town but his real football career began when he signed for Cambridge City. In December 1997 he had a trial at Liverpool, however this didn't lead to a transfer. He was later sold to Millwall for a fee of £30,000 on 25 March 1998.In his first full season, he was named player of the year for Millwall and later helped them to a Second Division championship in 2000–01 with a remarkable goal scoring record. <mask> was the Golden Boot winner for being the top English goal scorer during the 2000–01 season, earning him the nickname of "Bomber", in reference to Arthur Travers <mask>. <mask> was diagnosed with testicular cancer in 2001,

masks:
Neil Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Neil Harris


texts:
 but after receiving intensive treatment including surgery, he was given the all clear a year later. As a consequence he set up a cancer charity, the Neil <mask> Everyman Appeal. By the end of his first spell at Millwall, <mask> was not being played because the then player-manager Dennis Wise did not believe he was up to par, and that led him to sign for Cardiff City on loan to prove he was good enough for first team football at Millwall. <mask> made his debut for Cardiff City when he replaced Cameron Jerome during a 3–1 win over Gillingham and, after one more substitute appearance, was handed his first and only start for Cardiff when manager Lennie Lawrence named him to play against Sheffield United and he repaid the faith shown in him by scoring Cardiff's only goal of the game in a 2–1 defeat. Nottingham Forest
Cardiff City and <mask> could not agree terms and he was subsequently sold to Nottingham Forest for an undisclosed fee after they were relegated to Football League One in the 2004–05 season.<mask> was unable to make an impact at the City Ground so was loaned out to Gillingham who had also been relegated to League One at the same time as Nottingham Forest. He scored six goals for Gillingham during his season long loan spell, at the end of which he returned to Forest. <mask> was hoping to make an impact under new manager Colin Calderwood. <mask>'s old club Millwall made a loan deal for him on a six-month deal in August 2006, however <mask> rejected the offer saying if he were to move it would have to be on a permanent basis, and with Darren Byfield and Ben May set to return from injury for Millwall, <mask> believed he would have once again been forced out the side, which was the reason he left The Den in the first instance. Millwall therefore, withdrew from transfer negotiations. <mask> finally opened his goal-scoring

masks: Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris


texts:
 account for Forest on 2 September 2006, after 21 months of waiting in a 4–0 victory against Chesterfield. It was a cutely struck volley from a few yards out.His and his teammates' joy was clear to see in his celebration, as he ran towards the corner of the stadium and did not look as though he would stop, until his teammates caught up. In the post match report, he admitted he was finally enjoying life at Nottingham Forest. Nonetheless, a certain contingent of the Forest fans still criticised <mask> for his relatively poor scoring record and somewhat poor performance record. In January 2007 <mask>' contract was terminated by mutual consent. Return to Millwall
<mask> re-signed with Millwall on an 18-month contract on 8 January 2007, less than 24 hours after leaving Forest. Speaking to BBC Sport the next day <mask> stated, "There is something special about this club, it brings out the best in me as a player and a person. It feels like home, it always has done.I can't wait to get started." On 20 January 2007, in his second game for Millwall, <mask> made club history by scoring in the 16th minute of the 4–0 win over Rotherham to become Millwall's top league goal scorer with 94 goals, surpassing the previous club record of 93 goals he had jointly held with Teddy Sheringham. <mask> informed the South London Press, on 23 January, that it was his intention to surpass Sheringham's 111 goal total for Millwall, stating: "There is no question of me relaxing after one goal. At last I can say, without putting too much pressure on myself, that I want Teddy's overall record. The thing I've always wanted is to be number one, and that means getting a total of 112." Towards the end of the 2007–08 season, as the club were mired in a relegation battle, Millwall boss Kenny Jackett told <mask> that his contract would not be renewed in the summer as he

masks: Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris


texts: was not in his first team plans for the following season; younger players such as Lewis Grabban, Gary Alexander, Bas Savage and Marc Laird had pushed him down the pecking order. <mask> responded by stating that he had no intention of leaving the club he loved in its hour of need.Jackett brought <mask> back into the first team squad on 15 March 2008, due to an injury to Gary Alexander that kept him out for the remainder of the season. <mask> was instrumental in securing Millwall's League One status, scoring one goal and turning provider for the other two in Millwall's 3–0 home win over Carlisle United on 26 April. After a strong set of performances, the 30-year-old striker had managed to change Kenny Jackett's mind and was offered a new one-year contract on 6 May. <mask> stated: "The club have made me a new offer which has pleased me professionally, because it shows that I have done enough to change the manager's mind. That makes me very happy." <mask> signed a new one-year contract with The Lions on 4 June 2008. On 13 January 2009, <mask> broke Teddy Sheringham's all time goal scoring record for Millwall during the 3–2 away win against Crewe Alexandra with his 112th goal for the club.On 4 April, <mask> signed a new one-year extension to his contract. On 9 May 2009, <mask> scored a vital 71st-minute goal in the first leg of the play-off semi final against Leeds United to put them 1–0 up going into the second leg at Elland Road. On 11 August 2009, <mask> scored a hattrick in a first round League Cup tie at home to AFC Bournemouth. <mask> also scored the opening goal in the 3–1 extra time defeat to West Ham in the next round of the League Cup. <mask> scored once in the 3–1 victory over Huddersfield Town, and also netted a hat-trick in the 4–0 away win at Stockport County. <mask> suffered minor injuries during the latter part of the

masks: Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Neil Harris Harris


texts:
 autumn 2009, but was in form again in January. On 28 January 2010, <mask> prolonged his contract with Millwall until 2012.Southend United
On 9 June 2011, <mask> agreed a three-year deal with Southend United. He had a year to run on his deal with Millwall but manager, Kenny Jacket agreed to cancel the striker's contract by mutual consent allowing him to sign for his hometown club on a free transfer. He scored his first goal for the club in a 4–0 win at Rotherham United on 24 September 2011. <mask> retired on 21 June 2013 after failing to recover from an injury. Managerial career

Millwall
Before taking over as permanent manager in the summer of 2015, <mask> had several stints as caretaker manager. First, he became caretaker manager, along with Scott Fitzgerald, taking over from the sacked Steve Lomas, on 26 December 2013, in which time they played 3 games, drawing one and losing twice, including a 4–1 away loss to Southend United in the FA Cup. The couple were then replaced by Ian Holloway on 7 January 2014.<mask> then again took over as caretaker boss on 10 March 2015, when Holloway was sacked. By the time <mask> took over, Millwall were already virtually, whilst not mathematically, relegated, however <mask> went on to win 2 and draw 4 of his 9 games in charge, almost keeping the Lions in the Championship. On 28 April, the Lions were officially relegated to League One following Rotherham United's 2–1 win against Reading, however, <mask> was confirmed as Millwall's permanent manager less than 24 hours later, with his assistant being his 2004 FA Cup Final teammate, David Livermore. In his first full season as manager <mask> led Millwall to the League One Play-Off Final against Barnsley at Wembley after finishing 4th in the League One table and overcoming Bradford City 4–2 on aggregate in the Play – Off Semi-Finals. The Lions lost

masks: Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris


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 the play-off final 3–1 to Barnsley. In 2016–17 season <mask> again led Millwall to Wembley after they finished 6th in the League One table and overcame Scunthorpe United 3–2 in the Play-Off semi finals. Millwall won the play-off Final against Bradford City 1–0 to win promotion to the Championship.He also led Millwall to the F.A Cup quarter finals after knocking out 3 Premier League teams Bournemouth, Watford and Premier League Champions Leicester City before losing 6–0 against Tottenham Hotspur in the quarter finals. On 3 October 2019, <mask> resigned as manager of Millwall. Cardiff City
On 16 November 2019, <mask> was appointed manager of Championship side Cardiff City. In his first season, he finished 5th in the league taking Cardiff to the play-off semi-finals against Fulham. On 21 January 2021, <mask> was sacked from Cardiff City. The Bluebirds had initially only won three of their opening 13 fixtures, inviting pressure on <mask>. A 4-match winning streak was undone by 6 straight defeats that sealed his fate as manager.Career statistics

Playing statistics
Source:

Managerial statistics

Honours

As a player
Millwall
Football League One play-offs: 2010
Football League Second Division: 2000–01
FA Cup runner-up: 2003–04
Football League Trophy runner-up: 1998–99

Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 2000–01 Second Division

As a manager
Millwall
EFL League One play-offs: 2017

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
People from Orsett
Sportspeople from Essex
English footballers
Association football forwards
Cambridge City F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
English Football League players
English football managers
Millwall F.C.managers
Cardiff City F.C. managers
English Football League managers
FA Cup Final

masks: Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris


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<mask>. Pogadaev  () (born November 20, 1946 in Sakmara, Orenburg Oblast, Russia) is a Russian historian, orientalist, and translator. He specializes in the history and culture of South-East Asia and translates literary works from Malay and Indonesian into Russian and vice versa. He is also a noted lexicographer. Biography
In 1964 he graduated from Sakmarskaya high school with a gold medal. In 1964–1965 he worked as a teacher of German in Krasnokommunarskaya 8-year school at Sakmarskaya Station. In 1965–1970 years he was a student of Indonesian branch of the Institute of Oriental Languages, Lomonosov Moscow State University, graduating it with excellence. In 1970–1971 was studying Malay at the University of Malaya (Kuala Lumpur) in the first group of Russian students through the student exchange.In 1975 finished post-graduate studies at the Institute of Asian and African Studies of Lomonosov Moscow State University and in 1976 got PhD in History with the theses  "Opposition Parties of Malaysia” (1957–1971). In 1977–1982 he worked under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the USSR in the Soviet Embassy in Indonesia, in 1986–1989 in the Soviet Embassy in Malaysia. Since 1989 he was an editor- consultant of the sector "Encyclopedia of Asia” at the Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Science, in 1996–2001 worked as a lecturer of Indonesian language at the Institute of Asian and African Studies, in 1998–2001 simultaneously as the Deputy Head of Information and Analytical Center of


texts:
 "Evening Moscow" Concern. Since September 2001 – the Lecturer of Russian Language and Russian Culture at the Faculty of Languages and Linguistics, University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, since 2003 – Assoc. Professor. In 1998–2001 he was the representative of Russia in «Experpta Indonesica» (Leiden). He is currently a Corresponding Member of International Teacher’s Training Academy of Science (2006), a Vice-President of the Nusantara Society, an expert of ASEAN Centre at Moscow State Institute of International Relations, a member of the Editorial Team of the journal «Folklore and Folkloristics» (India),  a member of the Editorial Board of International Review of Humanities Studies (Jakarta), a member of International Advisory Board of International Journal of Islamic Thought (Malaysia, 2020), a life member of the Association of Modern Languages (Malaysia), a member of the International Council on Malay Language (Kuala Lumpur).Main publications

 Малайзийско-русско-английский словарь (Malay-Russian-English Dictionary). M.: Russky Yazik, 1977, 400 pp. (in collaboration with N. V. Rott and A. P. Pavlenko). (ed). Человек из легенды. К 150-летию со дня рождения Н. Н. Миклухо-Маклая (A Man from the Legend. In Commomoration of the 150th Anniversary of N.N.Miklukho-Maclay). Малайско-индонезийские исследования (Malay-Indonesian Studies) VIII. M.: Krasnaya Gora, 1997, 68 pp. (ed). Национальное строительство и литературный/ культурный процесс в Юго-Восточной Азии (National Building and


texts:
 Literary/Cultural Processes in South-East Asia). Малайско — индонезийские исследования (Malay-Indonesian Studies) IX. M.: Krasnaya Gora, 1997, 408 pp.(ed.) Малайско-индонезийские исследования (Malay-Indonesian Studies), вып. 12. М.: Muravei-Guide, 1999, 192 pp. «Language Situation and Language Policy in Southeast Asia». — Parangalcang Brother <mask>. Festschrift for <mask> on His Sixtieth Birthday.Editors: Ma Lourdes S. Bautista, Teodoro A. Liamzon, Bonifacio P. Sibayan. Linguistic Society of the Philippines. Manila, 2000, pp. 213–225. (in collaboration with V. A. Makarenko). (trans)  Leo Tolstoy. Haji Murat.Kuala Lumpur: DBP, 2001, 242 pp. Penyair <mask>g Rusia Pushkin dan Dunia Timur (The Great Russian Poet Pushkin and the Oriental World). Monograph Series. Centre For Civilisational Dialogue. University Malaya. N 6, 2003, 64 pp. «Russian Chastushka and Malay Pantun».— Folcloristics: In Search of Root.A Felicitation Volume published to Celebrate the 70th Birth Anniversary of Dr. Subhash Chandra Bandopadhyay. Kolkata, 2008, 319—333. (trans)  Mawar Emas. Bunga Rampai Sastera Rusia (Golden Rose. Anthology of Russian Literature). Penyelenggara dan Penterjemah Victor Pogadaev. Kuala Lumpur: Institut Terjemahan Negara Malaysia, 2009. .
 Kamus Rusia-Indonesia, Indonesia-Rusia (Russian-Indonesian, Indonesian-Russian Dictionary).Jakarta: Gramedia Pustaka Utama, 2010, 1324 pp. Малайский мир: Бруней, Индонезия, Малайзия, Сингапур. Лингвострановедческий словарь (Malay World: Brunei, Indonesia,

masks:
Andrew
Andrew Gonzales
Agun


texts:
 Malaysia, Singapore. Lingua-Cultural Dictionary). Свыше 9000 словарных статей. M.: Vostochnaya Kniga, 2012, pp. 798.Малайзийская оппозиция в борьбе за независимость страны и социальныйпрогресс: 1940-1970-е годы (Malaysian Opposition in the Struggle for Independence and Social Progress: Years 1940–1970). M: Klyuch-S, 2014, 160 pp. Wajah Sarjana Pengajian Melayu Rusia (Faces of Scholars of Malay Studies in Russia). Kuala Lumpur: DBP, 2015, 174 pp. .
Новый малайско-русский и русско-малайский словарь. Факультет языков и лингвистики Университета Малайя. Около 70 000 слов. Консультант — профессор Зурайда Мохд.Дон (A new Malay-Russian, Russian-Malay Dictionary. Faculty of Languages and Linguistics, University of Malaya, about 70 000 words. Consultant Prof. Zuraidah Mohd. Don). М.: Издательство «Ключ-С», 2016, 816 с. .
 Большой малайско-русский словарь (Big Malay-Russian Dictionary). Около 60 тыс. слов.Консультант Асмах Хаджи Омар. M.: Klyuch-S, 2013, 1024 pp. (in collaboration with T.V. Dorofeeva and E.S. Kukushkina). Vseobshie Vibori kak Otrazhenie Borbi za Vlast v Malayzii (General Elections as a Reflection of the Struggle for Power in Malaysia) // Power and Society in Southeast Asia. History and Modernity.Moscow: Lomonosov Moscow State University, 2015, p. 215-232. Кристанг-Русский Словарь (Около 4000 слов). Papiah Kristang-Russio Dictionario (Approximo 4000 palabra). M.: Klyuch-S, 2016, 88 pp. (in collaboration with Joan Margaret Marbeck)
 (ed., trans., preface). В поисках мечты: современная


texts:
 поэзия Индонезии в переводах Виктора Погадаева (In Search of Dreams: Modern Indonesian Poetry in the translation of <mask>v). M.: Klyuch-S, Jakarta: HW Project, 2016.96 pp. ,
 Cultural Development in South-East Asia: Looking Forward Looking Back // Межцивилизационные контакты в странах Юго-Восточной Азии. Исторические перспективы и глобализация. Сборник статей (Intercivilizational Contacts in the Countries of Southeast Asia. Historical Perspectives and Globalization. Collection of Articles). С-Пб, 2017, с.141-164. Dragons Images in Russian Folklore // Folklore and Folkloristics. Kolkota, Vol. 10:2 December 2017, p. 15-27. "Малайзия. Возвращение Махатхира" (Malaysia: The Return of Mahathir) // “Азия и Африка сегодня" (Asia and Africa Today), No. 9, 2018, p. 40-44.Russia - Malaysia: Credentials of Literatures (On Mutual Translations and the Impact of Russian Literature) // Malay-Indonesian Studies. Issue XX. Editors V.A<mask>, V.V. Sikorsky. M .: Nusantara Society, Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, 2018, p. 83-105. Погадаев В.А.Творческие поиски Анвара Ридвана //Малайско-индонезийские исследования. Выпуск XXI. К 80-летию А.К. Оглоблина. Редакторы-составители В.В. Сикорский, В.А. Погадаев.М.: Общество "Нусантара", 2019, с. 137-142 (Pogadaev V.A. Creative Searching of <mask>n // Malay-Indonesian Studies. Issue XXI. Festschrift inHonor of Prof. <mask>. Ogloblin on the Occasion of his 80th Birthday. Editors-compilers V.V. Sikorsky, V.A.Pogadaev. M.: Nusantara Society,

masks:
Victor Podae
. Pogadaev
Anhwa
Alexander K


texts:
 2019, p. 137-142). Awards and honours

 Sumbangsih (Prize) Prima Comexindo (1998, Indonesia-Rusia)
 Diploma of Honour by the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for contribution to development of cultural relations between Russia and Malaysia (2005)
 Two bronze medals at the Expo of Research, Invention and Innovation (2007, Malaysia)
 International Prize Numera’s Man of Letters (Malaysia, 2013)
 Diploma of Honour by the Federal Agency for the Commonwealth of Independent States, Compatriots Living Abroad and International Humanitarian Cooperation (Rossotrudnichestvo) (2014)
 Literary Award 2017 by A Poetry Initiative of Bangladesh (Kathak) "In Appreciation of Outstanding Contribution, Initiative and Deep Commitment to National and World literature" (3.2.2017)
Honorary Diploma of the Nicholas Roerich International Prize 2018 in the nomination "Formation of the cultural image of the country in the world"
Certificate of thanks and appreciation "For Contribution to the Development of the Russian State Library" by the Director General of the Library V.V. Duda (September 12, 2019)

Bibliography
 Pogadaev Viktor <mask>ovič. -  Biographischer Index Rußlands und der Sowjetunion / Biographical Index of Russia and the Soviet Union. Compiled by <mask>. München: Walter de Gruyter, 2005, p. 1624. , 9783110933369
  <mask>, <mask>ich.— Who’s Who in the World 2010. 27th Edition. New Providence, NJ: Marquis Who’Who, p. 2156. <mask>, Dr. V. - Guide to Asian Studies in Europe. International Institute of

masks:
Aleksandr
Axel Frey
Pogadaev
Victor Alexandrov
Pogadaev


texts:
 Asian Studies (IIAS). Routledge, 2014, p. 79. See also
Jonathan Edward.The Russian who fell in love with Malaysia… and became a writer in Malay. Malay Mail, 3 February 2018
 Svetlana Kovaleva.Tribute to NST columnist Pogadaev // New Straits Times, November 20, 2021

References

Living people
1946 births
Russian orientalists
Russian lexicographers
Russian historians
Russian


texts:
<mask> is a professional British comics artist and writer whose credits include Manga Shakespeare for SelfMadeHero, Young Avengers for Marvel Comics, Back to the Future for IDW, Comic Book Tattoo for Image Comics, Doctor Who for Titan comics, and her creator-owned title BREAKS co-written with Malin Ryden. Career
Vieceli joined Sweatdrop Studios as a small-press hobbyist in 2002 and, through the group, released her own comic series 'Dragon Heir' as well as contributing to several anthologies. She was a core member of the team when the group transitioned to publisher status. A fan of the diversity and potential of comic storytelling, she used her time with the group to encourage new creators, and to help in establishing competitions and events to serve as a platform for nurturing new talent and breaking down barriers between creators. In 2005, Vieceli and Sweatdrop Studios colleague Sonia Leong were approached by the organisers of the MCM London Comic Con to bring something new to the at the time small event. The result was the Comic Village, which showcases a combination of independent and small press comic book creators and big names from mainstream comics. The Comic Village has since become a regular part of what has become the UK’s largest convention of its kind.In 2007 she started freelancing as a comic artist, having been contracted for Self Made Hero's adaptation of William Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Several years later she stepped down from Sweatdrop to focus on her


texts: career. Other work include another William Shakespeare adaptation for Self Made Hero – Much Ado About Nothing, as well as providing art and design for various other projects, including the collectible card game Herocard Cyberspace from Tablestar Games  and working as one of the head contributors to Draw Manga Sweatdrop Studios from New Holland Publishers (UK) Ltd. She illustrated the cover to eV, a short story in Princess Ai: Rumors From The Other Side, both published by Tokyopop, and a story in Tori Amos’ Comic Book Tattoo - a 480-page anthology published by Image Comics on 3 July 2008. In addition, she created Violet for The DFC, which was previewed in The Guardian Comic on 31 May 2008. In 2011, Vieceli provided the art for the Vampire Academy graphic novel, based on the novels of the same name. In 2014, <mask> and Malin Ryden co-created the webcomic BREAKS  – an LGBT story which publishes a new page online every week, and the first volume of which was released in print by Soaring Penguin Press in 2017. She has also started to get more attention in mainstream comics, providing art for titles such as The Wicked + The Divine (Image Comics), Sensation Comics featuring Wonder Woman, The Adventures of Supergirl (DC Comics), Dead Boy Detectives (Vertigo Comics), Young Avengers (Marvel Comics) and the Love Is Love (comics) anthology (IDW Publishing) released to raise proceeds for the families of victims of the Orlando nightclub shooting, as well being the regular artist


texts:
 for Olivia Twist (Dark Horse Comics).She has also worked on various tie-in titles such as Doctor Who, Jem and the Holograms, Back to the Future and provided covers for comic adaptions of Ben Aaronovitch’s Peter Grant (book series) novels. In 2018, Vieceli was announced as the writer for Titan Comics’ new comic book based on the award winning video game Life Is Strange set after the "Sacrifice Arcadia Bay" ending of the game and featuring art by Claudia Leonardi. Outside of comics, Vieceli has appeared on television as a co-presenter of the two-hour daily Anime Network segment on the Propeller TV satellite channel, and regularly appears onstage with the Cambridge Theatre Company. As of 2019 her most recent role was in a musical adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women. She has also worked on the A&E (TV channel) television series Bates Motel (TV series), providing the sketchbook found within the show by Norman Bates, and provided art for tinyrebel’s Doctor Who Infinity games. (IDW, June 2017, )
 Breaks Vol. 1 (Soaring Penguin Press, September 2017, )
 Olivia Twist: Honor Among Thieves (Dark Horse Comics, April 2019, )
 Life Is Strange Collection (Titan Comics, May 2019, )

References

External links

 BREAKS-webcomic
 Vieceli's Livejournal
 Vieceli's ComicSpace
 Self Made Hero.Community LiveJournal
 "Geek Syndicate, Episode 69". Interview with Vieceli
 eV Spacedog
  Emma on Twitter

1979 births
British comics artists
British female comics artists
Living


texts:
<mask> is an American composer, born in 1954. His work incorporates elements of classical, jazz, electronic and world music, and has been extensively utilized for film, television, theatre, dance and the concert stage. He has also served on the faculties of The Juilliard School, Vermont College of Fine Arts, and Columbia College Chicago, and is founding director of BMI’s "Composing for the Screen" workshop in New York City. Biography

Early life and education
Born in Los Angeles, Baitz spent his childhood in California, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Durban, South Africa. He graduated from Fairfax High School in Los Angeles, and briefly attended the University of Natal in Durban, later returning to the United States to study at Georgetown University. Baitz eventually transferred to Manhattan School of Music, receiving a Bachelors and Masters of Music, studying composition with Elias Tanenbaum, Charles Wuorinen and Ursula Mamlock. As a Composition Fellow at the Tanglewood Music Center in 1980, he studied with George Perle, and attended his first film scoring seminar, led by John Williams.He completed a Doctor of Musical Arts at Columbia University in 1991, studying with Mario Davidovsky and Jack Beeson. The same year, he also attended the BMI Film Scoring Workshop in Los Angeles, led by Earle Hagan. Musical career

<mask>'s early work as a composer focused on electro-acoustic pieces for varied instrumentations, including African Dreams (1977) for electronic tape, Triophany (1977) for alto saxophone, piano and double bass, and Seven Haiku by Basho (1978) for soprano and mixed ensemble. In 1987, Baitz's composition Kaleidocycles, commissioned by iEAR Studios at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, was featured at the Tanglewood Contemporary Music Festival. 1988 marked the first of several theatrical

masks:
Richard Keith Baitz
Baitz


texts: collaborations with his brother, playwright Jon Robin <mask>, including incidental music to The Film Society at New York's Second Stage Theater, Three Hotels for PBS’ American Playhouse, and  Ten Unknowns at Boston's Huntington Theater. <mask>'s concert work in the 1980s and ‘90s included Into Light for clarinet, viola and piano; The Riverfisher for chamber orchestra, voices and electronics, with text by poet Tory Dent; and his Juilliard-commissioned electro-acoustic quintet River of January, which won first prize in the Delius Composition Contest. River of January was also selected by The International Society of Contemporary Music to represent the US in the 1993 World Music Days, held in Mexico City.From 1992 through 1998, he shared a music production studio in midtown Manhattan with mentor and employer Buryl Red, where he scored multiple National Geographic documentaries, including The New Chimpanzees, Stolen Treasures, and the mini-series Heart of Africa. In 1998, he built his own studio, Rick Baitz Music, where he composed many soundtracks for PBS and HBO, including Life Afterlife, Body & Soul: Diana & Kathy, The Education of Shelby Knox, and The Vagina Monologues. In 2018, Baitz released an album of his concert music, Into Light, on Innova Recordings. The CD features three pieces for acoustic and electro-acoustic ensembles. Chthonic Dances, written for violinist Mary Rowell and her string quartet ETHEL, drew inspiration from Baitz's early experiences of the musical and dance cultures of Brazil and South Africa. The piece premiered at the Tribeca New Music Festival in May 2011. Hall of Mirrors, commissioned by The Juilliard School, integrates varied ancient and modern percussion instruments with electronic effects.Into Light, composed in 1984, features clarinet, viola and piano. In

masks: Baitz Baitz


texts:
 2016, Baitz scored the short film 24 Hours that Changed History, a permanent installation at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum in Hyde Park, NY. This led to the composing of several scores for the grand opening of the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum in November 2017, integrating elements of Mississippi Delta blues, electronics and spirituals, with voice-overs by Oprah Winfrey. <mask>'s recent work includes the soundtrack to Rob Garver’s acclaimed 2018 feature documentary What She Said: The Art of Pauline Kael. As an educator

<mask> served as Director of Composition Studies at Columbia College Chicago for the 2007–08 academic year, doubling as lead composition instructor in their Master of Fine Arts (MFA) program in film scoring. In 2008, he founded and continues to lead BMI's "Composing for the Screen" film scoring mentorship program, based in New York City. He was chair of the low-residency MFA in Composition program at Vermont College of Fine Arts from 2012 until 2016, and continues as a core faculty member.The program integrates contemporary concert music, film scoring, electronic music, songwriting and jazz. <mask> also serves on the faculty of The Juilliard School where he teaches composition and film scoring. Awards

<mask> was awarded one of BMI's highest honors, the Classic Contribution Award, at the 2018 BMI Film, TV & Visual Media awards in Los Angeles. The award honored and acknowledged his role as Founding Director of BMI's  "Composing for the Screen" workshop. Other honors include: Grammy Nomination as an arranger for Wondrous Love – Feel The Spirit (Resimiranda Records, 2000); the Grand Prize and Chamber Music Award, 1993 Delius Composition Contest (for River of January); multiple awards from Meet the Composer and the American Music Center; and

masks: Baitz Baitz Baitz Baitz


texts:
 fellowships to The MacDowell Colony, Yaddo, The Edward Albee Foundation, The Millay Colony, and The Virginia Center for the Creative Arts. Personal life

In addition to his work in music, in his earlier life he worked as a deckhand on a dredger in Durban, South Africa and as a cab driver in New York City. More recently, he has served as an expert witness in legal cases involving music.He lives in New York City. (Dan Habib, 2012)
 Restraint & Seclusion: Hear Our Stories (Dan Habib, 2013)
 Your Stroke Is My Stroke (2013)
 24 Hours That Changes History (Monadnock Media, 2016)
 Why We March (Monadnock Media, 2017)
 Emmett Till (Monadnock Media, 2017)
 Freedom Summer (Monadnock Media, 2017)
 We Speak NYC: Crossing the Street (2018)
 What She Said: The Art of Pauline Kael (Rob Garver, 2018)

Concert music

 African Dreams (1977)
 Triophany (1977)
 Silky (1978)
 Seven Haiku by Basho (1978)
 Music for Orchestra (1979)
 Septuor Cinematique (1980)
 Music for Horn and Orchestra (1980)
 Diapson (1983)
 Two Poems for Flute and Alto Flute Solo (1984)
 Into Light (1984)
 Shaking the Air (1985)
 Kaleidocycles (1985)
 Ojala (1987)
 The Riverfisher (1989)
 Three Murders (1991)
 River of January (1991)
 Dark Fire (1992)
 Who’ll Be A Witness (1999)
 Glory, Glory (2002)
 Chthonic Dances (2010, rev. 2016)
 Hall of Mirrors (2015)

References

External links

1954 births
Living people
20th-century classical composers
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century classical composers
21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians
American classical composers
American male classical composers
American expatriates in Brazil
American expatriates in South Africa
Juilliard School faculty
Manhattan School of Music alumni
 Georgetown University alumni
 University of


texts:
<mask> (Traditional Chinese: 宋應星; Simplified Chinese: 宋应星; Wade Giles: Sung Ying-Hsing; 1587-1666 AD)  was a Chinese scientist and encyclopedist who lived during the late Ming Dynasty (1368–1644). He was the author of Tiangong Kaiwu, an encyclopedia that covered a wide variety of technical subjects, including the use of gunpowder weapons. The British biochemist, sinologist, and historian Joseph Needham called <mask> "The Diderot of China." Biography
<mask> was born in Yichun of Jiangxi in 1587 to a gentry family of reduced circumstances, he participated in the imperial examinations, and passed the provincial test in 1615, at the age of 28. He achieved only modest wealth and influence during his life. However, he was repeatedly unsuccessful in the metropolitan examination. <mask> sat for the test five times, the last being in 1631 at the age of 44.After this last failure, he held a series of minor positions in provincial government. The works for which <mask> is known today all date from 1636 to 1637. The repeated trips to the capital to participate in the metropolitan examination likely provided him with the broad base of knowledge demonstrated in the works. <mask> retired from public life in 1644, after the fall of the Ming dynasty. <mask>'s life and work coincided with the end of the Ming dynasty. While the empire was ultimately toppled by a series of succession crises, many historians noted that the collapse followed a period characterized by “indulgence and the lust for luxury goods”. <mask>’s family life in many ways mirrored the imperial decay.Nonetheless, the late Ming dynasty was still culturally vibrant and there was

masks:
Song Yingxing
Song Yingxing
Song Yingxing
Song
Song
Song
Song
Song


texts:
 great demand for specialized craft goods. Also the state placed heavy regulations and taxes on the various craft industries <mask> profiled in his encyclopedia. His life also coincided with a period of rising literacy and education, despite increased economic strain. For many scholars, a life of simplicity and frugality was considered an ideal. Further, the study of subjects like agriculture and handicrafts was considered a worthy pursuit, since it was expected that the social elite should respect their obligation to care for the common folk

<mask>’s repeated examinations were common for the time, as the required exams were incredibly competitive, despite their formulaic nature. It was common for would-be civil servants to attempt the exams even into their 40s. His treks to and from the capital for these exams not only allowed him to interact will all manner of laborers and craftsmen, but also exposed him to the realities of the declining empire.Marauding bands and encroaching tribes people threatened China in the north, while peasant revolts and invasions plagued the south. Even in Beijing, the twisting and turning machinations of those vying for power often spilled over into the scholarly realm, sometimes subjecting them to expulsion. Written works

Encyclopedias

Although <mask>'s encyclopedia was a significant publication for his age, there had been a long tradition in the history of Chinese literature in creating large encyclopedic works. For example, the Four Great Books of Song compiled much earlier in the 10th and 11th centuries (and all four combined, were much more extensive in size than his work). Just a few decades

masks:
Song
Song
Song Yingxing


texts:
 before <mask>'s work, there was also the Ming Dynasty encyclopedia of the Sancai Tuhui, written in 1607 and published in 1609. <mask>'s famous work was the Tiangong Kaiwu, or The Exploitation of the Works of Nature, published in May 1637 with funding provided by <mask>'s patron Tu Shaokui. The Tiangong Kaiwu is an encyclopedia covering a wide range of technical issues, including the use of various gunpowder weapons.Copies of the book were very scarce in China during the Qing dynasty (1644–1911) (due to the government's establishment of monopolies over certain industries described in the book), but original copies of the book were preserved in Japan. As the British biochemist and historian Joseph Needham points out, the vast amount of accurately drawn illustrations in this encyclopedia dwarfed the amount provided in previous Chinese encyclopedias, making it a valuable written work in the history of Chinese literature. At the same time, the Tiangong Kaiwu broke from Chinese tradition by rarely referencing previous written work. It is instead written in a style strongly suggestive of first-hand experience. In the preface to the work, <mask> attributed this deviation from tradition to his poverty and low standing. Cosmology
<mask> also published two scientific tractates that outline his cosmological views. In these, he discusses the concepts of qi and xing ().Qi has been described in many different ways by Chinese philosophers. To <mask>, it is a type of all-permeating vapor from which solid objects (xing) are formed. These solid objects eventually return to the state of qi, which itself eventually returns to the great void. Some

masks:
Yingxing
Song Yingxing
Song
Song
Song
Song


texts:
 objects, such as the sun and the moon, remain in qi form indefinitely, while objects like stones are eternally xing. Some objects, like water and fire, are intermediary between the two forms. See also
 List of Chinese people
 History of science and technology in China
 Huolongjing
 History of gunpowder
 Gunpowder warfare
 History of agriculture
 History of ferrous metallurgy
 Wang Zhen (official)

References

Citations

Bibliography
 Brook, Timothy. (1998).The Confusions of Pleasure: Commerce and Culture in Ming China. Berkeley: University of California Press. Needham, Joseph (1986). Science and Civilization in China: Volume 4, Physics and Physical Technology, Part 2, Mechanical Engineering. Taipei: Caves Books Ltd.
 Needham, Joseph (1986). Science and Civilization in China: Volume 4, Physics and Physical Technology, Part 3, Civil Engineering and Nautics. Taipei: Caves Books Ltd.
 Needham, Joseph (1986).Science and Civilization in China: Volume 5, Chemistry and Chemical Technology, Part 7, Military Technology; the Gunpowder Epic. Taipei: Caves Books, Ltd.
 <mask>, Yingxing, translated with preface by E-Tu Zen Sun and Shiou-Chuan Sun (1966). T'ien-Kung K'ai-Wu: Chinese Technology in the Seventeenth Century. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press. External links
 <mask> at China-corner.com
 <mask> at Jongo Knows
 Tiangong Kaiwu Picture Gallery at ECHO
Chapter 13, Papermaking, at rice-paper.com
Tiangong Kaiwu at Orientaldiscovery.com

1587 births
1666 deaths
Chinese technology writers
Encyclopedists
Ming dynasty essayists
Ming dynasty science writers
People from Yichun, Jiangxi
Scientists from Jiangxi
Writers from

masks:
Song
Song Yingxing
Song Yingxing


texts:
<mask> (née Whallon; 8 August 1943 - 8 September 1974) was an igneous petrologist, volcanologist, and structural geologist. She is chiefly known for her research on active fault systems as a critical part of decision-making for the location of oil pipelines and nuclear reactors. Early life and education
<mask> was born on August 8, 1943 in Richmond, Indiana to Robert Edward and Dorothy (Curme) Whallon. She graduated in 1960 from high school in Averill Park, New York. Graduating cum laude, she obtained a Bachelor of Arts in geology from Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1964. Later, she worked in the geology department at Harvard University as a laboratory analyst, learning the key tools necessary for petrologic research. In 1972, Korringa received her PhD in geology from Stanford University.Her dissertation focused on the volcanic occurrences involved in the linear vent region of an ash-flow sheet in Nevada called Soldier Meadow Tuff. Career and research
She began her career at the University of Nevada as a geological consultant to Professor David B. Slemmons, who conducted research in earthquake geology and engineering. Slemmons and Korringa discovered two large ash-flow sheets in the Eureka Valley Tuff near Bridgeport, California, along with a smaller overlying unit of ash-flow tuff. This finding confirmed the suggested correlation of the volcanic rock quartz latite in this area. At the University of Nevada, she also worked with Donald C. Noble regarding volcanic petrology in North America and Peru. This is where her interest in active faults and landslides started. In 1970, Noble, Korringa, and other colleagues evaluated mafic, andesitic, and silicic lavas, and ash-flow and air-fall tuff in northwestern Nevada.Through potassium-argon dating, they found that the majority of the volcanic eruptions had occurred between 14.5 and 16 million years ago. They also determined the oldest ash-flow unit in the area to be about 24 million years old. By finding these ages, they were able to establish that the volcanism took place

masks:
Marjorie Kitchel Korringa
Korringa


texts:
 in the Miocene Epoch. In Mono County, California, they evaluated strontium and lead isotopic data, finding that the obsidian from Glass Mountain was the result of fractional crystallization. Noble and Korringa continued their research by studying calcium variations in whole-rock and glass samples from Quaternary lavas in Crater Lake, Oregon. Korringa joined Woodward-Clyde Consultants, a civil, geotechnical and environmental engineering and construction firm, where she researched active faulting. In the Alyeska fault study for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System, she was the central, leading participant.She co-authored numerous reports for the company, her most noteworthy being the Alyeska fault study's "Basis for Pipeline Design for Active-Fault Crossings for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline." In the two years that <mask> worked with Woodward-Clyde Consultants, she became chairman of the Geology-Seismology-Geophysics Planning Committee. She was headed for significant managerial responsibility, as she "influenced almost every phase of their geologic practice." She was also part of the Auditing Committee of the Seismological Society of America. By the time of her death in 1974, she had a principal role in designing the extent of evaluation, along with the photo geological interpretation of imagery, for three projects at Woodward-Clyde: the study of a nuclear-reactor project in California, a nuclear-reactor siting in Italy, and the Managua earthquake and its faults for the Nicaraguan government. Personal life
Korringa was fond of the outdoors and often enjoyed backpacking, hiking, and camping. She was a member of the environmental organization the Sierra Club and attempted to preserve numerous natural areas.She was especially active in the Sierra Club's efforts to establish a Redwood National Park. At a hearing in 1986 in Crescent City, California, she advocated for the establishment of the park. She encouraged the committee to increase the maximum acreage for the park, and spoke of the ecological, economic, and recreational benefits of its


texts:
 formation for future generations. She stressed that if the committee did not act soon to protect the land, a significant amount of it would quickly be logged and destroyed. After the lobbying of Congress, the bill creating Redwood National Park, now called Redwood National and State Parks, was signed on October 2, 1968 by President Lyndon Johnson. Korringa was married twice, and was single at the time of her death. Death
On September 8, 1974, <mask> was aboard TWA Flight 841 that crashed between Athens and Rome, into the Ionian Sea.The detonation of a hidden bomb on board brought the plane down about half an hour after leaving Athens, as determined by the National Transportation Safety Board. She had presented a paper on active faults at the International Symposium on Recent Crustal Movements in Zurich a few days prior. She had paid a brief visit to her parents, who lived on Crete, before taking the TWA flight for Rome, where she was to take part in a nuclear-reactor siting study for the Italian government. Her body was never recovered. Legacy
A year after <mask>'s death, The Marjorie K. Korringa Scholarship Fund was established at Stanford University. The scholarship's purpose was to promote further geologic learning and interest in her most prominent fields of research, namely volcanic petrology and active fault systems. The funding allowed the next generation of women going into both undergraduate and graduate geology programs to extend and build upon <mask>'s initial studies.Along with <mask>'s applied geologic efforts that enhanced Woodward-Clyde's productivity and economic results, her extensive philosophical and theoretical evaluations, in the form of laboratory and field studies, contributed to the growth of academic geology. Selected publications
Publications as selected in <mask>'s memorial. See also

 Women in geology

References

Women geologists
Redwood National and State Parks
Petrologists
Volcanologists
1943 births
1974 deaths
People from Richmond, Indiana
Radcliffe College alumni
Stanford University alumni
American

masks: Korringa Korringa Korringa Korringa Korringa


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<mask> (born September 2, 1956) is an American ice hockey coach and former professional ice hockey player who played 315 games in the National Hockey League between 1978 and 1987 and began his coaching career in 1988. Since May 2014, he has been serving as head coach of EHC Red Bull München in Germany. Playing career
<mask> grew up playing ice hockey in Bloomington, Minnesota, for John F. Kennedy High School and earned a scholarship to attend and play for the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Prior to graduating from the University of Notre Dame in 1978, <mask> was drafted by the Minnesota North Stars in the NHL's 1976 Amateur Draft, third round, 39th overall. He played 2 games for the North Stars late in the 1978 season after finishing his college career and spent most of the next 3 seasons playing for the North Stars minor league team, the Oklahoma City Stars. Prior to the 1981–82 NHL season, <mask> was traded to the Edmonton Oilers and played most of that season with Edmonton's minor league team, the Wichita Wind. <mask> earned his NHL break at the beginning of the 1982–83 season and played 262 games for the Oilers, earning Stanley Cup Champion rings in 1984 and 1985.After the 1985–86 season, <mask> was traded to the New York Rangers for his final NHL season before retiring. <mask> was also a member of the United States Ice Hockey World Cup team at the 1978 and 1979 Ice Hockey World Championship tournaments. Coaching career
<mask> returned to ice hockey in 1989 as the head coach for the Knoxville Cherokees of the East Coast Hockey League (ECHL). His success with the Cherokees during the 1990–91 earned him recognition as Coach of the Year. In 1991, <mask> was hired by Pierre Page as an assistant coach

masks:
Donald Clinton Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


texts: for the Quebec Nordiques, where he served for 3 seasons. He moved on to serve as head coach for the Cincinnati Cyclones of the IHL for the 1994–95 season, the Wichita Thunder of the Central Hockey League for the 1995–96 season and the Kansas City Blades of the IHL for the 1996–97 season. In 1997, <mask> was hired by Kevin Constantine as assistant coach for the Pittsburgh Penguins, serving 3 seasons.<mask> was employed as assistant coach by the Chicago Blackhawks for 3 months of the 2000–01 season, and was named assistant coach of the Ottawa Senators the following year. <mask> stayed with the Senators until his contract ended without being renewed in 2004. The 2004–05 NHL Lockout pushed <mask> to find a coaching role in Europe. Late into the 2004–05 season of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (German Hockey League), <mask> was asked by General Manager Peter Lee and Head Coach Pierre Page to join the Eisbären Berlin coaching staff as an assistant. Berlin won their first championship that season. Berlin's success helped <mask> earn his first head coaching position in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) with Lance Nethery and DEG Metro Stars of Düsseldorf, who ended the 2004–05 season in 10th place. In <mask>'s first season, 2005–06, in Düsseldorf, he coached the team to a third-place regular season finish and into the playoff finals, where they lost against the Eisbären Berlin in 2006 DEL playoff finals.<mask> carried that success into a second season in Düsseldorf, finishing second in regular season play and losing in the playoff semi-finals. After the 2006–07 season <mask> moved on to fill the head coach position for the Eisbären Berlin of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga, who had finished in 9th place. <mask>

masks: Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson


texts: repeated the success he demonstrated in Düsseldorf by coaching Eisbären Berlin to a second-place regular season finish and a playoff finals DEL championship in his first season there. For that achievement, <mask> was awarded the Order of Merit of Berlin. In his six seasons as head coach with Eisbären Berlin (2007–13), <mask> coached the team to 3 first-place regular season finishes, 5 DEL championships, and a 2010 victory for the European Trophy (currently, Champions Hockey League). In 2013, <mask> joined Red Bull Hockey to coach their team EC Red Bull Salzburg in the Austrian Hockey League for the 2013–14 season, which had finished their previous season in 8th place. <mask> again repeated his success by coaching the team to a first-place regular season finish, losing a game 7 overtime in the League Playoff finals.After the season, Red Bull Hockey moved <mask> to their team, EHC Red Bull München, for the 2014–15 season where the team finished second overall but exited the playoffs early. The second-place finish earned Red Bull München a position in the 2015–16 Champions Hockey League, where they won in the group stage to advance to the playoff, then lost in the round of 32. <mask>'s leadership of EHC Red Bull München for the 2015–16 season again improved on the team's success by finishing in first place in regular season play, and culminating in a 4-game sweep of the Wolfsburg Grizzlys for the 2016 DEL Playoff Championship. This is the 6th DEL Playoff Championship for <mask> in his 10 years as a head coach in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga. In both the 2016–17 and 2017-18 campaigns, <mask> led Munich to a successful defense of its title, capturing his seventh and eighth German championships as a head

masks: Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson


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<mask> (born <mask> August 14, 1860 – October 23, 1946) was an author, wildlife artist, founder of the Woodcraft Indians in 1902 (renamed Woodcraft League of America), and one of the founding pioneers of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) in 1910. <mask> also influenced Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of one of the first Scouting organizations. His writings were published in the United Kingdom, Canada, the US, and the USSR; his notable books related to Scouting include The Birch Bark Roll and the Boy Scout Handbook. He is responsible for incorporation of what he believed to be American Indian elements into the traditions of the BSA. Early life
<mask> was born in South Shields, County Durham, England of Scottish parents. His family emigrated to Canada in 1866. Most of his childhood was spent in Toronto, and the family is known to have lived at 6 Aberdeen Avenue in Cabbagetown.As a youth, he retreated to the woods of the Don River to draw and study animals as a way of avoiding his abusive father. He attended the Ontario College of Art in 1879, studying with John Colin Forbes, then won a scholarship in art to the Royal Academy in London, England in 1880. In the 1890s, he studied at the Académie Julian in Paris

On his twenty-first birthday, <mask>'s father presented him with an invoice for all of the expenses connected with his childhood and youth, including the fee charged by the doctor who delivered him. According to one writer, he paid the bill, but never spoke to his father again. In his autobiography, Trail of An Artist-naturalist: The Autobiography of <mask> <mask>, he discusses the incident in detail, but, since he hadn't "a cent of money," he could not pay his father. He went immediately to work and used the money he made to leave the household forever. In 1882, he joined his brother on a homestead outside Carberry,

masks:
Ernest Thompson Seton
Ernest Evan Thompson
Seton
Seton
Seton
Ernest Thompson
Seton


texts: Manitoba, where he began to write.In 1891, he published The Birds of Manitoba and was appointed Provincial Naturalist by the government of Manitoba. He continued to publish books about Manitoba for decades to come, including The Life Histories of Northern Animals: An Account of the Mammals of Manitoba and lived in Manitoba until 1930, when he moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico. He changed his name to <mask> <mask> (after initially changing it to <mask>-<mask>), believing that <mask> had been an important family name. He became successful as a writer, artist, and naturalist, and moved to New York City to further his career. <mask> later lived at Wyndygoul, an estate that he built in Cos Cob, a section of Greenwich, Connecticut. After experiencing vandalism by the local youth, <mask> invited them to his estate for a weekend where he told them what he claimed were stories of the American Indians and of nature. He formed the Woodcraft Indians in 1902 and invited the local youth to join.Despite the name, the group was made up of non-native boys and girls. The stories became a series of articles written for the Ladies Home Journal, and were eventually collected in The Birch Bark Roll of the Woodcraft Indians in 1906. Shortly after, the Woodcraft Indians evolved into the Woodcraft Rangers, which was established as a non-profit organization for youth programming in 1922. Since 1922, Woodcraft Rangers has served Los Angeles youth with Seton's model of character building, which encompasses service, truth, fortitude, and beauty. Since then, Woodcraft Rangers youth have been received in a safe environment to encourage the discovery of their own talents. Today the Woodcraft Rangers organization serves over 15,000 youth in the Los Angeles county by helping them find pathways to purposeful lives. They offer expanded learning

masks:
Ernest Thompson
Seton
Ernest Seton
Thompson
Seton
Seton
Seton


texts:
 opportunities to youth from kindergarten to twelfth grade.Youth participants are encouraged to discover their natural talents and are embraced daily with the belief that all children are innately good. Scouting

Seton met Scouting's founder, Lord Baden-Powell, in 1906. Baden-Powell had read <mask>'s book The Birch Bark Roll of the Woodcraft Indians and was greatly intrigued by it. The pair met and shared ideas. Baden-Powell went on to found the Scouting movement worldwide and <mask> became the president of the committee that founded the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) and was its first (and only) Chief Scout. Seton's Woodcraft Indians (a youth organization) combined with the early attempts at Scouting from the YMCA and other organizations and with Daniel Carter Beard's Sons of Daniel Boone, to form the BSA. The work of Seton and Beard is in large part the basis of the Traditional Scouting movement.<mask> served as Chief Scout of the BSA from 1910 to 1915 and his work is in large part responsible for the appropriation and incorporation of what he believed to be American Indian elements into the traditions of the BSA. However, he had significant personality and philosophical clashes with Beard and James E. West. In addition to disputes about the content of <mask>'s contributions to the Boy Scout Handbook, conflicts also arose about the suffragist activities of his wife, Grace Gallatin <mask> <mask>, and his British citizenship. The citizenship issue arose partly because of his high position within the BSA and the federal charter West was attempting to obtain for the BSA requiring its board members to be United States citizens. <mask> drafted his written resignation on January 29, 1915, but did not send it to the BSA until May. The position of Chief Scout was eliminated and the position "Chief Scout Executive" was taken on

masks: Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton Thompson Seton


texts:
 by James West. In 1931, <mask> became a United States citizen.Personal life
Seton married twice. His first marriage was to Grace Gallatin in 1896. Their only daughter, Ann (1904–1990), later known as <mask>, became a best-selling author of historical and biographical novels. According to Ann's introduction to the novel Green Darkness, Grace was a practicing Theosophist. <mask> and Grace divorced in 1935, and <mask> soon married Julia Moss Buttree. Julia wrote works by herself and with <mask>. They did not have any biological children, but in the 1930s they sought to adopt Moss Buttree's niece, Leila Moss, who lived with them for years in New Mexico.In 1938, they adopted an infant daughter, Beulah (Dee<mask> (later <mask> Barber). <mask> Barber, a talented embroiderer of articles for synagogues such as Torah mantles, died in 2006. Seton called his father, Joseph Logan <mask>, "the most selfish man I ever knew, or heard of, in history or in fiction." He cut off ties completely after being made to pay off an itemized list of all expenses he had cost his father, up to and including the doctor's fee for his delivery, a total of $537.50. Seton's parents lived out their lives in Toronto, as did all but two brothers, who moved to British Columbia. Writing and later life

<mask> was an early pioneer of the modern school of animal fiction writing, his most popular work being Wild Animals I Have Known (1898), which contains the story of his killing of the wolf Lobo. He later became involved in a literary debate known as the nature fakers controversy, after John Burroughs published an article in 1903 in the Atlantic Monthly attacking writers of sentimental animal stories.The controversy lasted for four years and included important American environmental and political figures of the day, including President Theodore Roosevelt. In

masks:
Seton
Anya Seton
Ernest
Ernest
Ernest
) Seton
Dee Seton
Dee Seton
Thompson
Seton


texts: 1907, <mask> and the naturalist Edward Alexander Preble verified a claim from 10 years earlier by the frontiersman Charles "Buffalo" Jones that Jones and his hunting party had shot and fended off a hungry wolf pack near the Great Slave Lake in Canada. <mask> and Preble discovered the remains of the animals near Jones's long abandoned cabin. For his work, Lives of Game Animals Volume 4, <mask> was awarded the Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 1928 . In 1931, he became a United States citizen. <mask> was associated with the Santa Fe arts and literary community during the mid-1930s and early 1940s, which was a group of artists and authors, including author and artist Alfred Morang, sculptor and potter Clem Hull, painter Georgia O'Keeffe, painter Randall Davey, painter Raymond Jonson, leader of the Transcendental Painters Group and artist Eliseo Rodriguez. He was made a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.In 1933, Seton purchased 100 acres (0.4 km2) in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. Seton ran training camps for youth leaders and had a small publisher named Seton Village Press that closed in 1943 due to World War II. The tract eventually grew to 2,500 acres (10 km2). Seton Village was established as an unincorporated community. <mask> designed and built his castle as a 32-room, 6,900 square foot (640 m2) multi-level building with a flat-roof and rough hewn stone wall exterior. The interior had oak floors and plaster walls with the ceilings supported by log rafters. The castle was built on a hill at an elevation of 7,000 feet (2100 m).It is designated a National Historic Landmark and a New Mexico State Cultural Property. The castle burned down while being restored in 2005. The Academy for the Love of Learning, which owns the property, has decided to preserve the castle

masks: Seton Seton Seton Seton Seton


texts:
 ruins as a "contemplative garden." He died in Seton Village, New Mexico, at the age of 86. <mask> was cremated in Albuquerque, New Mexico. In 1960, in honor of his 100th birthday and the 350th anniversary of Santa Fe, his daughter, Dee and his grandson, <mask> Cottier (son of Anya), scattered the ashes over Seton Village from an airplane. Legacy

The Philmont Scout Ranch houses the Seton Memorial Library and Museum.Seton Castle in Santa Fe, built by <mask> as his last residence, housed many of his other items. Seton Castle burned down in 2005 during an attempt at restoration, but all the artwork, manuscripts, books, etc., had been removed to storage before renovation was to have begun. The Academy for the Love of Learning, an educational organization in Santa Fe, acquired Seton Castle and its contents in 2003. The new Academy Center that opened in 2011 includes a gallery and archives featuring artwork and other materials as part of its Seton Legacy Project. The Seton Legacy Project organized a major exhibition on Seton opening at the New Mexico History Museum on May 23, 2010, the catalog published as Ernest Thompson Seton: The Life and Legacy of an Artist and Conservationist by David L. Witt. Roger Tory Peterson drew inspiration for his field guide from the simple diagram of ducks that Seton included in Two Little Savages. Seton is honored by the Ernest Thompson Seton Scout Reservation in Greenwich, Connecticut, and with the E.T.Seton Park in Toronto, Ontario. Obtained in the early 1960s as the site of the future Metro Toronto Zoo, the land was later used to establish parkland and home to the Ontario Science Centre. A plaque is found on the front wall of 6 Aberdeen Avenue in Toronto, where Seton had lived as a child. In pop culture

In television
Monarch: The Big Bear of Tallac (, Seton Doubutsuki: Kuma no Ko Jacky)

masks: Seton Seton Seton


texts:
 was a 26-episode anime television series based on <mask>'s novel of the same name, and was first broadcast in 1977. In 1979, a 26-episode anime series based on <mask>'s 1922 book Bannertail: The Story of a Gray Squirrel was produced in Japan by Nippon Animation, called Bannertail: The Story of Gray Squirrel (, Shīton Dōbutsuki Risu no Banā). In 1989–1990, Eiken released Seton Dōbutsuki (, 'Seton Animal Chronicles'), a 45-episode anime TV series adapted from the manga Seton's Wild Animals (), depicting the different literary works of Seton, including his 1898 Wild Animals I Have Known. "Lobo, the King of Currumpaw" (episodes 17 and 18) was a notable episode of the show which many viewers later came to know when the storyline was plotted into a popular 2009 TV documentary entitled The Wolf That Changed America.The cartoon was dubbed in German, Catalan, and Arabic, and saw an emerging popularity among Arabs in the early 1990s as Mokhles Sadik ul Hayawaan (, 'Mokhles, Animals' Friend'). "Chink, the Development of a Pup" was adapted into a cartoon in Russian in 1992. In October 2015, the Comedy Central show Drunk History gave a short, drunk history lesson by Mike Still (season 3, episode 10, second act) in which Seton is portrayed by Colin Hanks. It mostly concentrates on the story of Lobo, but also mentions the roots of the Boy Scouts and helping out troubled teens. In literature and manga
The five-volume manga Seton's Wild Animals () by Sanpei Shirato, published between 1961 and 1965, portrayed the various literary works of Seton. Kenji Uchiyama translated Seton's work for the manga from English into Japanese. In 1988, Yury Iosifovich Koval published a short novel called Шамайка (Shamayka), a retelling of The Slum Cat.In a 1993 issue of the Japanese manga Diamond is Unbreakable, the character Jotaro Kujo references

masks: Seton Seton


texts:
 <mask>'s quote "there is no animal that cannot be tracked". Several of <mask>'s works are written from the perspective of a predator and were an influence upon Robert T. Bakker's Raptor Red (1995). From 2004–2006, manga artist Jiro Taniguchi and scenarist Yoshiharu Imaizumi published Shīton (), a four-volume manga romanticizing the life of Seton. These mangas were not translated into English, but appeared in French, Italian and Spanish. The French titles are:
 Lobo, le Roi des Loups ('Lobo, King of Wolves')
 Le jeune garçon et le lynx ('The Young boy and the Lynx')
 Sandhill Stag ('Sandhill Stag')
 Monarch, l'ours du mont Tallac (Monarch, Mount Tallac Bear)

Seton's appearance inspired the design of the character Shiton Anehata, a scholar and zoophile who is one of the Abashiri convicts in the manga Golden Kamui. <mask> is also mentioned in Philip Roth's 2010 novel, Nemesis, where he is credited for having introduced Indian lore to the American camping movement. Works

 Mammals of Manitoba (1886)
 Birds of Manitoba, Foster (1891)
 How to Catch Wolves (1894)
 Studies in the Art Anatomy of Animals (1896)
 Wild Animals I Have Known (1898)
"Lobo the King of Currumpaw"
 The Trail of the Sandhill Stag (1899)
 The Wild Animal Play for Children (musical) (1900)
 The Biography of a Grizzly (1900)
 Tito: The Story of the Coyote That Learned How (1900)
 Bird Portraits (1901)
 Lives of the Hunted (1901)
 Twelve Pictures of Wild Animals (1901)
 Krag and Johnny Bear (1902)
 How to Play Indian (1903)
 Two Little Savages (1903)
 How to Make a Real Indian Teepee (1903)
 How Boys Can Form a Band of Indians (1903)
 The Red Book (1904)
 Monarch, the Big Bear of Tallac (1904)
 Woodmyth & Fable (1905)
 Animal Heroes (1905)
 The Birchbark Roll of the Woodcraft Indians (1906)
 The Natural History of the Ten Commandments (1907)
 Fauna of


texts:
<mask> (born 15 October 1956) is an Indian public interest lawyer in the Supreme Court of India. He was a member of the faction of the India Against Corruption (IAC) movement known as Team Anna which supported Anna Hazare's campaign for the implementation of the Jan Lokpal Bill. After a split in IAC, he helped Team Anna form the Aam Aadmi Party. In 2015, he made several allegations against the party's leadership, its functioning and its deviation from the core ideology, values and commitments. He is one of the founders of Swaraj Abhiyan and Sambhaavnaa, an Institute of Public Policy and Politics. Early life

<mask> is the oldest of the four children of <mask> and <mask>. His father is a lawyer-activist and a former Union Law Minister in the Morarji Desai government.<mask>, who dropped out of IIT Madras after first semester and briefly attended Princeton University has a degree in law from Allahabad University. While still a student, Bhushan wrote The Case that Shook India, a book on the case that set aside Indira Gandhi's election in 1974. Legal activism

<mask> was drawn to public activism, influenced by his father. His main areas of interest have been human rights, environmental protection and accountability of the public servants. He is associated with various organisations including the Centre for Public Interest Litigation (CPIL), People's Union for Civil Liberties (PUCL), and Transparency International (India). He is also the convenor of the Working Committee of the Campaign for Judicial Accountability and Judicial Reforms. Bhushan states that he has taken up about 500 cases dealing with "good causes".His family background allowed him to work on a pro-bono basis for such cases: according to him, he effectively spends only 25 per cent of his time on paid cases, charging 5 per cent of what other lawyers charge. He has criticised the other professional lawyers as "amoral", and claims that he never takes up a case unless he feels that his client is "morally right". Judicial accountability

<mask> says that he envisages a transparent and honest legal system, where people can negotiate their own cases

masks:
Prashant Bhushan
Prashant Bhushan
Shanti Bhushan
Kumud Bhushan
Bhushan
Bhushan
Bhushan


texts:
 without the need of any lawyers. In 1990, he and his father formed the Committee on Judicial Accountability (CJA) to fight corruption in the judiciary. The organisation comprised some lawyers and ex-judges. <mask> <mask> started focusing more on this issue in 1993, after the Supreme Court Justice V. Ramaswami was not impeached by parliament on corruption charges. In 2007, the Bhushans expanded CJA to include citizens and form the Campaign for Judicial Accountability and Reform (CJAR).In 2009, <mask> <mask> represented activist Subhash Chandra Agrawal, asking for the Supreme Court and High Court judges to be brought under RTI. The judges were forced to declare their assets and post it on the court websites. In a 2009 interview, Bhushan alleged that at least half of the 16 former Chief Justices in the Supreme Court were corrupt. Harish Salve filed a contempt case against him in 2010, and the Supreme Court asked Bhushan to apologise. In response, Bhushan submitted an explanation stating why he felt those judges were corrupt. The Bhushans noted the difficulty of getting documentary evidence because judges are immune from investigation. Krishna Iyer, a former Supreme Court judge, said that either the Bhushans should be punished for making "false charges" or an independent authority should be set up to scrutinise their allegations.<mask> has recommended amendment to the Contempt of Court Act clause, stating that some of its clauses effectively prevent the press from exposing the corruption in the judiciary. He has also opposed the rule which prevents people from registering a First Information Report against a judge without the permission of the Chief Justice of India. Government accountability

In 1990, Bhushan wrote a book Bofors, the selling of a nation (1990) on the Bofors scandal. CPIL won a major victory in 2003 when the Supreme Court restrained the Union government from privatising Hindustan Petroleum and Bharat Petroleum without the approval of Parliament. As counsel for the CPIL, Rajinder Sachar and Bhushan argued that the only way to disinvest in the companies would be to repeal or amend the Acts by

masks: Prashant Bhushan Prashant Bhushan Bhushan


texts: which they were nationalised in the 1970s. <mask> represented the CPIL in a petition asking for the removal of Neera Yadav from office as Chief Secretary of Uttar Pradesh for alleged corruption. Yadav had been named in five CBI corruption cases and 23 departmental proceedings.In October 2005 the Supreme Court directed the Mulayam Singh state government to remove her from her position. The case became the first in which an Indian Administrative Service officer in Uttar Pradesh was convicted of corruption. In February 2006, as counsel for Lok Sevak Sangh, Bhushan submitted to the Supreme Court that the MP Local Area Development Scheme (MPLADS) might not be constitutionally valid. A TV channel had recently aired video of a sting in which it appeared that some MPs had taken bribes under the scheme. Bhushan said none of the normal controls were being applied, and the scheme was breeding corruption. The same year, Bhushan also represented the CPIL in a petition alleging that PepsiCo and Coca-Cola were failing to warn the public of harmful ingredients in their beverages, and were luring young children through misleading advertising. Bhushan filed a PIL challenging the appointment of P.J.Thomas as Central Vigilance Commissioner, after Thomas had been charged in the Palmolein Oil Import Scam. In March 2011, SC struck down the appointment. <mask> <mask> acted for the CPIL when it took the lead in filing a suit against the Government of India for irregularities in a major award of spectrum for 2G mobile telephones. The CPIL petition alleged that the government had lost $15.53 billion by issuing spectrum in 2008 based on 2001 prices, and by not following a competitive bidding process. The Supreme Court asked the CBI to probe the irregularities in the auction of 2G spectrum. The inquiry resulted in the resignation of the telecom minister A. Raja, who was later arrested along with others including the DMK MP Kanimozhi, officials of Unitech wireless and officials of Reliance ADAG. In September 2011 <mask> presented evidence that appeared to disprove the claim by the CBI that Dayanidhi Maran, the former telecom minister,

masks: Bhushan Prashant Bhushan Bhushan


texts:
 had not applied undue pressure to the owner of Aircel to sell to the Maxis group of Malaysia.Bhushan said the CBI's investigation had been "less than honest". In January 2012 Bhushan questioned why the CBI had failed to lay charges under the Prevention of Corruption Act against companies such as Essar Group and Loop Mobile despite strong evidence against them. In February 2012 the Supreme Court declared the allocation of spectrum had been illegal. In 2012, Bhushan filed a PIL seeking  cancelation of coal block allocations by the government on the grounds that certain companies had been illegally favoured by the politicians. In response to the PIL, the Supreme Court (SC) scrutinised coal block allocation since 1993. Bhushan also filed a PIL against illegal iron ore extraction in Goa, which led to the Supreme Court halting all the mining operations in the state. He successfully challenged the Prime Minister and Home Minister's decision to appoint PJ Thomas as the head of the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC).Acting on his PIL, SC directed the CVC to apprise it of actions taken on complaints by whistleblowers in the country. <mask> <mask> also represents whisteblower Anand Rai in the ongoing PIL regarding Vyapam scam in the Supreme Court. Before K V Chowdary's appointment <mask> <mask> raised a red flag, asking the Prime Minister not to go ahead with his appointment, raising severe objections on Chowdary's tenure as CBDT Chief. After Chowdary being appointed, NGO Common Cause represented by <mask> <mask> has filed a petition in Supreme Court of India challenging K V Chowdary's appointment as CVC and T M Bhasin's appointment as VC on 22 July. Naxalism

<mask> <mask> has criticised the use of violence against the Naxal insurgents in the tribal-dominated areas. He has alleged that the actual intention of the Operation Green Hunt was to clear the tribal lands for mining operations and industrialisation. According to him, the rapid industrialization has led to "destructive development" in the tribal areas through pollution and displacement of people.After the April 2010 Maoist attack in Dantewada, which led to

masks: Prashant Bhushan Prashant Bhushan Prashant Bhushan Prashant Bhushan


texts:
 the death of 76 policemen, he stated that such "retaliation" was expected because the government had declared the anti-Naxal operations as a war. He stated that to de-escalate the situation, the government should suspend the armed operations against the Naxals, and instead focus on providing food and infrastructure to the tribals. In April 2012 Bhushan drew criticism from Congress leaders when he refused to act as a mediator in negotiating with Maoists who were holding a District Collector hostage. He appealed to the Maoists to release the Govt. officer without conditions. He also said that the government should investigate and address legitimate demands. Death penalty
Bhushan is against death penalty, and spoke against the hanging of Ajmal Kasab, who was the lone captured terrorist in the 2008 Mumbai attacks.Along with Nitya Ramakrishnan, he was the counsel for the banned documentary December 13, which is a reconstruction of the events that led to the attacks on Parliament, based on the chargesheet filed by the special police cell. Other issues

In 1990, he successfully got the criminal liability aspect in the Bhopal gas tragedy reopened by SC, by challenging the settlement in the case of compensation to the victims. This reopened the case against the former Chairman of Union Carbide Corporation Warren Anderson (now deceased). Bhushan assisted the Narmada Bachao Andolan activists opposed to the Sardar Sarovar Dam. After six years of hearings, in October 2000 the Supreme court ruled to allow the massive project to recommence. Bhushan criticised the decision for having been made "without any evidence of the facts [being presented] before the judges". In February 2001 a criminal petition was filed with the Supreme Court of India accusing Medha Patkar, <mask> <mask> and Arundhati Roy of contempt of court for having demonstrated in front of the Supreme court in protest against the judgement on the Sardar Sarovar dam.<mask> defended Arundhati Roy when she was charged with contempt of court for publicly criticising judges in the dam hearings. In March 2002 she was sentenced to one day in jail. According to

masks: Prashant Bhushan Bhushan