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 prescribing of addictive painkillers like OxyContin;  that bill has now been enacted as Resolve, To Reduce Opioid Overprescription, Overuse and Abuse. Committee assignments
<mask> served as House Chair of the legislature's Committee on Energy, Utilities and Technology and was later ranking member.He served on the Joint Select Committee on Maine's Energy Future and the Commission to Study Maine's Energy Infrastructure. He served for several years as vice-chair of the Energy and Environment Committee of the Council of State Governments Eastern Regional Council, an organization of legislators from Eastern states and Canadian provinces. <mask> was also a member of the National Caucus of Environmental Legislators and the National Coalition of Legislators for Energy Action Now, pushing the United States Congress for progressive energy and climate policies. Controversy
<mask>'s wife, Juliet Browne, served on Governor John Baldacci's wind power task force and was a leading pro-wind power attorney in the state. Some anti-wind power activists alleged that <mask>, as co-chair of the Utilities and Energy Committee, had a conflict of interest regarding projects from which his wife's clients would benefit. He requested a ruling from the state Ethics Commission, which ruled that he would not violate the Legislature's ethics code. 2012 campaign for U.S. Senate

On November 12, 2011, Rep. <mask> announced his candidacy for the United States Senate seat then held by Olympia Snowe.Hinck collected over 2,000 signatures and appeared on the ballot for the Democratic Primary. <mask> lost the primary to State Senator Cynthia Dill, finishing in third place of the four contestants. Portland City Council
In November 2013, <mask> won a seat on the Portland, Maine City Council and was sworn in on December 2. <mask> defeated Portland attorney Wells Lyons, receiving 7,101 votes, 58 percent of those cast, while Lyons received 5,171 votes, or 42 percent. For one year, <mask> chaired the Portland City Council's Energy & Sustainability Committee. Under his leadership in 2016, Portland: 1) committed to the construction of Maine's largest municipal solar

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type: original

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 power installation; 2) joined the fewer than two dozen municipalities in the United States that require energy building benchmarking of large commercial and residential buildings; and 3) committed to replace all of Portland's old street lights and changing them out for new energy-efficient LED units. In 2015, working with then Mayor Michael Brennan, <mask> was instrumental in assuring passage of a measure that for the first time set a minimum wage in the City of Portland higher than the statewide minimum.The new minimum wage of $10.10 an hour went into effect on January 1, 2016, and rose to $10.68 per hour on January 1, 2017, though the sub-minimum wage for service employees who receive tips was not increased, a carve-out that Hinck vocally supported. With the increase, Portland went from having the sixth lowest minimum wage in country as a function of the area cost of living to the nation's twelfth highest minimum wage. (In 2016, Maine voters passed a ballot initiative raising the minimum wage statewide to $12 by 2020; the statewide minimum wage became higher than Portland minimum wage as of January 1, 2019, making the city ordinance effectively moot.) In 2014, Hinck also played a lead role when Portland adopted an ordinance requiring a 5 cent fee on all disposable plastic and paper bags provided at supermarkets, grocery stores and other retail shops. <mask> was defeated on re-election by Pious Ali. The two candidates agreed on many issues, but Ali advocated for a bond to renovate the city's four most run-down elementary schools while Hinck supported an alternative plan that entailed a request for partial state funding. Ali won with 63 percent of the vote, while Hinck received 20 percent and a third challenger, libertarian Matthew Coffey, received 17 percent.References

External links

1954 births
Living people
Bernards High School alumni
Lawyers from Sacramento, California
Lawyers from Portland, Maine
Maine Democrats
Members of the Maine House of Representatives
People from Bernards Township, New Jersey
People from Bernardsville, New Jersey
Portland, Maine City Council members
UC Berkeley School of Law

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Jacqueline Ellen Last (born 31 January 1975), better known as <mask>, is an Australian radio hostess and television presenter. She is best known for presenting The Hot Hits Live from LA, Hot30 Countdown, Take 40 Australia, two series of Australian Princess, and The Kyle and Jackie <mask> Show (with co-host Kyle Sandilands). She has also hosted celebrity prank show Surprise Surprise Gotcha and appeared on the 2007 comedy series The Nation on the Nine Network. She also was the co-host of Big Brother (alongside Kyle Sandilands) after Gretel Killeen, the original host, resigned from the series. On 1 November 2013, <mask> and co-host Kyle Sandilands announced they would not be returning in 2014 to host their 2Day FM breakfast show, which at that time was generating around 30 million AUD in advertising revenue yearly. On 29 November 2013, Kyle and <mask> announced their move to rival radio network ARN and show on new 106.5 station, coming in 2014 with a nightly "Best Bits" program networked around ARN stations Australia-wide. In 2018, <mask> recorded a song titled "Honey Money" after being dared by Sandilands; it later reached number one on the Australian iTunes chart, with all proceeds being donated to Australian farmers affected by drought.Biography

Radio
<mask> originally had no intentions to become a radio personality until meeting <mask>'Neil while he was the night host at the Gold Coast's Sea FM in early 1993. At the time, she had worked as an office girl and sandwich hand at a delicatessen. She moved to Canberra with <mask> a few months later, after he accepted an offer to join FM104.7. After initial rejections by management to have her as his 'phone girl', they finally agreed, although no

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texts: remuneration was offered. Soon after, <mask>'Neil accepted an offer to join Triple M Adelaide but only on condition that <mask> was to be his co-host and it was at this time that she adopted the stage name "<mask>". When the next survey result came out, the duo's ratings had doubled, easily beating their main rivals SAFM in the same time slot. After another ratings rise in the following survey, Phil and <mask> were snapped up by Fox FM in Melbourne.Soon after, their show was networked (Hot 30) after their move to 2Day FM in Sydney. The duo co-hosted a Network Ten music show called Ground Zero and the Hot 30 radio show during the late 1990s until the couple divorced and <mask>'Neil relocated to the United Kingdom. Henderson's career on radio rose to new heights after she was partnered with "shock jock" Kyle Sandilands on the Today Network (broadcasting from Sydney station 2Day FM). The pair moved from drive time to breakfast at the beginning of 2005. They continued to host the countdown show The Hot Hits until August 2009. In addition to radio, TV and advertising appearances, Henderson has also done voice-over work for the animated movie Robots, voicing the character "Loretta Geargrinder" in the Australian release. In August 2013, Kyle and <mask> announced that they would be moving from 2Day FM to KIIS 106.5FM.By March 2014 they had more than doubled the number of breakfast listeners at KiiS FM, with their show being the most popular FM show in Sydney with 532,000 listeners, while 2Day FM lost 242,000 listeners during the move. In 2018, Sandilands dared <mask> to write and record a song in one day; the result, "Honey Money", written by Avalonia and produced by KIIS FM producer Kian <mask> (who also

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Oliver


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 provided a rap), went to number one on the Australian iTunes chart (#13 on the ARIA Digital Sales chart, spending one week within the Top 50), with all proceeds being donated to Drought Angels, a charity set up to help drought-affected Australian farmers. The song was later removed due to a copyright infringement issue with the artwork, as <mask>'s face had been hastily Photoshopped onto that of Iggy Azalea's. <mask> announced her intention to reupload the song for free. The song Honey money heavily features on "Clo pop" (Tuesdays 6-8pm) and "Friday drive with Chloe" (4-6pm) on Noosa FM 101.3. <mask> and Kyle Sandilands have many, many badges to train Chloe to radio stardom. #klubkiis

Television
<mask> has hosted a variety of television shows, most prominently the Popstars series, in which televised auditions were held to select members of a vocal group.In 2005, <mask> also hosted the Network Ten reality show, Australian Princess, in which they transformed a group of women to sophisticated "princesses". A second series of Australian Princess had gone to air during the non-ratings summer period on Network 10 starting in December. No reason was given by the Network as to why it was shown out of the official ratings period. In June 2007, she was a cast member of The Nation airing on the Nine Network. She was also co-host of the comedy show Surprise Surprise Gotcha on the same network, the series has been called the Australian version of Punk'd which was made famous by pranking many celebrities. In October 2007, she along with her radio partner Kyle Sandilands would take Gretel Killeen's job in hosting the 2008 series of Big Brother Australia. Killeen hosted the show from its start in 2001 to

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Jackie O
Jackie O
Jackie O
Jackie O
Jackie O


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 2007.Following poor ratings for this 2008 series, Network Ten announced on 14 July 2008 that Big Brother Australia would not return in 2009. In 2019, it was announced that <mask> will be one of the guessers on The Masked Singer Australia. Personal life
She was married to her co-host <mask>'Neil during their combined radio career. After their divorce, <mask>'Neil moved to the United Kingdom in the late 1990s. In 2003, she married UK photographer Lee Henderson. The couple announced their separation in October 2018. She is an animal rights activist.In 2009, <mask> was named as the second most hated celebrity in an annual list by Zoo Magazine (only surpassed by co-host Kyle Sandilands at number one). Discography
Singles
 "Honey Money" featuring Kian <mask> (2018)

References

External links

 Radio bottom feeders need intervention The Daily Telegraph – Michelle Cazzulino (30 July 2009)
 Fun – Kyle and <mask> Style ABC 'Media Watch' (3 August 2009)

Big Brother (Australian TV series)
1975 births
Living people
Rock Eisteddfod Challenge participants
Australian television actresses
People from Adelaide
Australian music critics
Australian music journalists
Australian women journalists
Australian radio presenters
Women radio presenters
Australian women television presenters
Australian game show

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Jackie O
Phil O
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Oliver
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<mask> (Wilrijk, 6 August 1964) is an Italian film director and photographer. Biography
<mask> was born in Antwerp, Belgium in 1964 and grew up in Milan. Keen on photography since he was very young, at the age of nineteen he obtained a Bachelor of Fine Arts in photography, with a minor in philosophy, from the Rochester Institute of Technology. In 1993 he obtained a Master of Fine Arts in film direction at Columbia University in New York City. Gabbai studied and worked with directors such as Miloš Forman, Paul Schrader, Emir Kusturica and Martin Scorsese. The first documentary he directed was his graduate thesis The King of Crown Heights, which aired on prime time by PBS and was distributed all over the world. During those years, he worked in fashion photography for Paul Labraque's atelier, and he established the post-production company ARC Pictures.Gabbai also worked as a photo-reporter for the South-American weekly magazine Cosas, shooting portraits of popular celebrities such as Leo Castelli, Imelda Marcos, Edward Coach, Julio Iglesias. He collaborated with the Giant's Stadium and the Madison Square Garden as a sport photographer. He edited the New York University newspaper covers, realising both the famous 360° panoramic view of the city and the Columbia University brochures through a special technique of negatives' manipulation. In 1994, he moved back to Italy. He directed the documentary Memoria with the historical authorship of Marcello Pezzetti and Liliana Picciotto. The documentary was filmed in Auschwitz. In 1997 the film was selected by the Berlin International Film Festival, winning first prize at the Nuremberg film festival.Memoria aired on prime time on the national Italian TV channel RAI 2, with a share of 7 million viewers. In 1997 Gabbai founded the Forma International production house, and since then he has directed more than 30 documentaries on

masks:
Ruggero Gabbai
Ruggero Gabbai


texts: various subjects, such as the one about Varenne, or Ajamola Ajamola about the killing of the giant tunas, and filmed profiles of Emma Bonino, Enzo Maiorca, and about fashion maisons Versace and Missoni. In 2009, he directed Io ricordo, a docudrama about Mafia's victims. Io ricordo was produced by Gabriele Muccino and Marco Cohen's Indiana Production. It obtained the President of the Italian Republic's patronage, aired on the Italian TV-channel Canale 5, and was then distributed in home video by Medusa Film. On 19 January 2010, during the 70th anniversary of Paolo Borsellino's birth, Gabbai, along with members of the foundation "Progetto Legalità" ("Project Legality"), was received by the President of the Italian Republic Giorgio Napolitano to present Io ricordo. In 2010 he produced and directed the documentary "Jackfly", based on real events occurred in the financial world.In 2011 <mask> was elected a city councillor in Milan with the Giuliano Pisapia's Democratic Party (PD) committee. In January 2012 he was appointed President of the City Council Commission in charge of Expo 2015. In 2013 he was the artistic director for the opening of Binario 21 at Stazione Centrale di Milano, in the presence of the highest political authorities. He completed the documentary The Longest Journey, about the deportation of the Italian Jews of Rhodes during the Second World War. The film has been selected at the 30th Jerusalem International Film Festival and it has been shown in a world premiere at the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York City. Since then, the film has screened in many festivals worldwide, as well as airing on national TV-channel RAI 1 on International Holocaust Remembrance Day 2014 and 2015 and being presented at the Italian Parliament by the Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies, Laura Boldrini, together with the Minister of Education. In 2014, <mask> <mask> received the

masks: Gabbai Ruggero Gabbai


texts: Mario Francese award for the high civil value of his films within the context of historical memory.In 2015 Gabbai completed his documentary Starting Over Again on the Western communities during the '40s and the '50s in Egypt before the 1952 Revolution and the nationalism of Nasser. The film aired on JLTV in the US and Canada and has screened in many festivals around the world. The following year he produced and directed CityZen, a documentary on the destitute ZEN district in Palermo. In 2016, the film was in the official selection of the Taormina Film Festival. In 2017 he completed his documentary Libia: l'ultimo esodo, a documentary portraying the life of the thriving Jewish community in Libya and in its capital, Tripoli, during the postwar period until the rise of Gheddafi. The documentary The Raid – Rome, 16 October 1943 recounts the biggest Nazi raid in Italy. The film was presented at the Chamber of Deputies (Italy), officially selected at the 13th edition of the Rome Film Festival and acquired by Italian national television Rai Cinema.In 2018 Gabbai directed Being Missoni, a portrait of the Missoni family and their international fashion legacy. The documentary aired on Sky Arte. 2020 saw the release of his most recent documentary, Kinderblock, about the children persecuted by Mengele, with precious testimony by Andra Bucci and Tatiana Bucci in the memory of their cousin Sergio De Simone. The docufilm was shot in Naples, Rijeka, Trieste, Birkenau and Hamburg. In February RAI, Italian national Television, aired the film reaching more than a million viewers. Some of <mask> <mask>'s documentaries have been shown in several international museums such as: the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, the Museum Ägyptischer Kunst in Munich, the Jewish Museum of New York, Yad Vashem and the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera. Some of the documentaries are distributed in the U.S. by

masks: Ruggero Gabbai


texts: <mask> (August 5, 1916 – May 13, 2006) was an American poet and professor of history at Mount Holyoke College. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1949 for the collection Terror and Decorum. In 1955 he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Florence. <mask> was born in New York City, the son of <mask>. He received his B.A. summa cum laude in history from Harvard University in 1937. He then specialized in European history, receiving his M.A.in 1939 and his Ph.D. in 1942, again from Harvard. <mask> was prolific in his writing from 1938. He published collections of poems, some first published in  Poetry Magazine. He won the annual Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1949 for the collection Terror and Decorum. In 1955 he was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Florence. <mask> first taught during 1946–1947 at Smith College. In 1948 he joined the faculty at nearby Mount Holyoke College, also a women's college in Massachusetts.He taught history for nearly fifty years. He retired in 1987 but continued to teach his Russian history survey course there until 1997. <mask> died on May 13, 2006 in South Hadley, Massachusetts after a prolonged illness. <mask> in the 1940s was an early leader in the conservative movement but by 1951 felt that it had strayed from true conservatism. This is reflected in his review of William F. Buckley's God and Man at Yale, The New York Times, November 4, 1951). In April 1940, <mask> wrote an article in the Atlantic Monthly ("But—I'm a Conservative! "), partly in reaction

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Peter Robert Edwin Viereck
Background Viereck
George Sylvester Viereck
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 against the ideologies of his father, George Sylvester <mask>, a Nazi sympathizer.His beliefs are difficult to categorize as they raise questions about what "conservative" really means:

According to Tom Reiss, <mask> was right, as he wrote in Conservatism Revisited (1949), that he "had 'opened people's minds to the idea that to be conservative is not to be satanic.' But, he said, 'once their minds were opened, Buckley came in'." In a review of Buckley's 1950 book God and Man at Yale, <mask> wrote:

In 1962 he elaborated upon the differences he saw between real conservatives and those he called pseudo-conservatives. New Lyrical Poems
 1952: The First Morning, New Poems
 1953: Dream and Responsibility: Four Test Cases of the Tension Between Poetry and Society
 1954: The Last Decade in Poetry: New Dilemmas and New Solutions
 1956: The Persimmon Tree: new pastoral and lyrical poems
 1961: The Tree Witch: A Poem and Play (First of All a Poem)
 1967: New and Selected Poems: 1932-1967
 1987: Archer in the Marrow: The Applewood Cycles of 1967-1987
 1995: Tide and continuities: Last and First Poems, 1995-1938
 2005: Door: Poems
 2005: Strict Wildness: Discoveries In Poetry And History

Intellectual history
 1941. Meta-Politics: the Roots of the Nazi Mind, A. A. Knopf [Rep. by Capricorn Books, 1965]. Metapolitics: From Wagner and the German Romantics to Hitler, Transaction Publishers, 2003.1949. Conservatism Revisited: The Revolt Against Ideology, Transaction Publishers [Rep. by The Free Press, 1962;

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 expanded and revised edition, by Transaction Publishers, 2005, with a major new study of <mask> and conservatism by Claes G. Ryn]. 1953. Dream and Responsibility: Four Test Cases of the Tension between Poetry and Society, University Press of Washington. 1953. Shame and Glory of the Intellectuals, Beacon Press [Rep. by Capricorn Books, 1965; Greenwood Press, 1978; Transaction Publishers, 2006]. 1956.Conservatism: from John Adams to Churchill, Van Nostrand. Conservative Thinkers: From John Adams to Winston Churchill, Transaction Publishers, 2005. 1956. The Unadjusted Man: A New Hero for Americans, Beacon Press [Rep. by. Greenwood Press, 1973]. Unadjusted Man in the Age of Overadjustment: Where History and Literature Intersect, Transaction Publishers, 2004. 1957.Inner Liberty: The Stubborn Grit in the Machine, Pendle Hill. 2011. Strict Wildness: Discoveries in Poetry and History, Transaction Publishers. Select articles
 "But—I'm a Conservative! ", The Atlantic Monthly, April 1940. "On Conservatism: Two Notes," American Quarterly, Vol. 1, No.3, Autumn, 1949. "Soviet-German Collaboration," The Forum, August 1949. "The Decline & Immortality of Europe," The Saturday Review, March 3, 1951. "Shame and Glory of the Intellectuals," The Reporter, May 27, 1952. "Sunrise in the West," The Saturday Review, June 12, 1954. "The New American Radicals," The Reporter, December 1954 Rep. in The American Conservative. "The Unadjusted Man," The Saturday Review, November 1, 1958."The Crack-Up of American Optimism," Modern


texts:
 Age, Summer 1960. "The Split Personality of Soviet Literature," The Reporter, March 15, 1962. "Metapolitics Revisited," Humanitas, Volume XVI, No. 2, 2003. References

Further reading
 Brown, Charles C. "Reading <mask> Anew," The University Bookman, Volume 47, Number 3–4, Fall 2010. Ciardi, John. "<mask>—The Poet and the Form."University of Kansas City Review 15: 297-302. Hayward, Ira N. "The Tall Ideas Dancing: <mask>, or the Poet as Citizen." Western Humanities Review 9 (1955): 249-260. Henault, Marie. <mask> (Twayne Publishers, 1969). Horowitz, Irving Louis. "<mask>: European-American Conscience, 1916–2006," Society, Volume 44, Issue 2, January 2007.Jacobsen, Josephine. "<mask>: Durable Poet," The Massachusetts Review, Vol. 9, No. 3, Summer, 1968. Lacey, Robert J. "<mask>: Reverent Conservative." in Lacey, Pragmatic Conservatism: Edmund Burke and His American Heirs (Palgrave Macmillan,  2016).157-195. Reiss, Tom. "The First Conservative: How <mask> Inspired—and Lost—a Movement." The New Yorker 24 (2005). Ryn, Claes G. "<mask>: Unajusted Man of Ideas," The Political Science Reviewer, Volume 7, Number 1, Fall, 1977. Ryn, Claes G. "The Legacy of <mask>: His Prose Writings," Humanitas, Volume XIX, Nos. 1 and 2, 2006.Sheridan, Earl. "The Classical Conservatism of <mask>," Southeastern Political Review, Volume 23, Issue 1, March 1995. Sparling, George R. "<mask> and the Demise of New Conservatism" (Doctoral Dissertation, Georgetown University, 2015) online, with bibliography pp 167-71
 Starliper, Jay

masks:
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
Peter Viereck
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texts:
 Patrick. Aesthetic Origins: <mask> and the Imaginative Sources of Politics, Submitted to the Faculty of the Department of Politics School of Arts and Sciences of the Catholic University of America in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Political Theory, 2012. Weinstein, Michael A. "<mask>eck: Reconciliation and Beyond." HUMANITAS 10.2 (1997).online
 Zdobinski, Patrick L. "Contradictory Views in <mask>'s War Poetry," Colonial Academic Alliance Undergraduate Research Journal, Vol. 1, Article 6, 2010. External links

 Biography from Poetry Library
 <mask>: Reconciliation and Beyond Dignity in Old Age: The Poetical Meditations of <mask>eck National Review Online on <mask>
 The Legacy of <mask>

Obituaries
"<mask>: Conservative US historian of Nazi thought and writer of complex poetry", The Guardian"<mask>, 89; writings helped inspire conservatism", Boston Globe "<mask>, Poet and Conservative Theorist, Dies at 89", New York Times, May 19, 2006
Obituaries in the News:<mask><mask> - Forbes'' (scroll to bottom)

1916 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American historians
American literary critics
20th-century American poets
American political writers
Horace Mann School alumni
Harvard College alumni
Mount Holyoke College faculty
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry winners
American male poets
American people of German descent
American male non-fiction writers
American anti-communists
Historians from New York (state)
20th-century American male writers
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and

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. Viereck


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<mask> (July 21, 1920 – October 2, 2001) was an American real estate developer and philanthropist. Early life and education
<mask> was born to Jewish family in Manhattan and raised in the Bronx. His father was <mask>, an immigrant from Russia and who started out as a floor scraper. In 1919, his father founded the Circle Floor Company, Inc., a wood flooring company. Later in 1945, his father also founded the Mastic Tile Company, a vinyl floor tile manufacturing company. In 1941, <mask> graduated from New York University. After graduating, he began working for his father's company, the Mastic Tile Company, of which he became president in 1955.<mask>'s brother, <mask>, became president of the Circle Floor Company in 1961. In 1959, Mastic Tile was sold to Ruberoid for $24 million. Circle Floor expanded into floor tiles, acoustical ceilings, and drywall construction and won contracts to install flooring in several New York landmarks including Rockefeller Center, the United Nations Building, and both John F Kennedy Airport and LaGuardia Airport. By 1966, Circle Floor had become the largest subcontractor of floor, wall and ceiling construction in the United States. Career
In the late 1950s, <mask> and his brother Paul founded Milstein Properties and branched out into real estate. Paul was the aggressive frontman and deal-maker while <mask> was the contemplative financier who preferred to work behind the scenes. This difference is temperament led them to be coined "the diplomat and the barbarian."In 1964, they completed their first large real estate development, the 34-story, 680-unit Dorchester Towers on the Upper West Side. Circle Floor Company was sold to Kinney Parking Company (then run by Steve Ross) in 1964 for $15 million while Paul remained as manager of the unit 1971. In 1974, the Milsteins entered the mining and energy sectors, acquiring United Brands, the parent company of Chiquita Bananas, after the suicide of its owner Eli M. Black. In 1981, the Milsteins stripped the New York Biltmore Hotel down to its steel structure and reclad the frame in granite, despite the building's landmark status and concerted protests by preservationists, in order to

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Milstein
Morris Milstein
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Paul Milstein
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 fashion a new headquarters for Bank of America. In 1986, the Milsteins acquired the Emigrant Savings Bank, which they built into the largest privately owned bank in the country. In 1986, they founded Liberty Cable Co. In 1989, the Milstein family acquired Douglas Elliman-Gibbons & Ives residential real estate brokerage from Edwin J. Gould and Lawrence O. McGauley.They hired new brokers and expanded its geography from the Upper East Side to the entire city. At the time of purchase Douglas Elliman had 10% of the New York City brokerage market and managed 15,000 apartments. His nephew, <mask> served as Chairman for ten years and built the brand to a 40% share of the brokerage market and over 50,000 apartments managed. Douglas Elliman was sold to Insignia Financial Group in two transactions for a total sum of $85 million: the management division was sold in 1995 and the brokerage division was sold in 1999. Howard and his father Paul did not inform <mask> about the transaction indicating that they were not required to do so as their side of the family had an aggregate 60% ownership of the partnership (20% by <mask> and 10% with each of Paul's children). This led to a deterioration of the relationship between the two elder brothers, eventually leading to litigation and the unwinding of their long business partnership. Through various family controlled entities, the <mask>s built or bought residential properties with more than 50,000 apartments, 8,000 hotel rooms and  of office space.Philanthropy

<mask> funded the Vivian and Seymour Milstein Family Heart Center at NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia Medical Center. <mask> was on the board of the then Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital and remained through the 1998 merger with New York Hospital. <mask>'s early insights into the critical importance of interferons led him to Sidney Pestka, one of the scientists at the forefront of interferon research and an active member of the former ISICR (International Society for Interferon and Cytokine Research), now known as the ICIS, International Cytokine & Interferon Society. <mask>'s interest in fostering continued investigations in this emerging field, and his family's

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 tradition of support for organizations dedicated to patient care and scientific research, motivated him and his wife Vivian to establish The Milstein Awards in 1988, two years after interferon was first approved for the treatment of hairy cell leukemia. The Seymour & Vivian Milstein Award for Excellence in Interferon and Cytokine Research, commonly known as The Milstein Award, recognizes individuals who have made exceptional contributions to interferon and cytokine research, either in a basic or applied field. Many of these achievements have led to the advancement of human health. <mask>'s son Philip continues to support this award, along with The Milstein Young Investigator Awards, which recognize the work of individuals who have made an impact on interferon and cytokine research early in their careers, and The Milstein Travel Awards, which give those who may not otherwise be able to attend the Annual Meeting of the ICIS an opportunity to share the most current interferon and cytokine knowledge with peers around from the world.Personal life and death
In 1945, <mask> married Vivian Leiner. They had two children: <mask>, who is married to Saïd Abu-Kaud; and Philip L<mask>, who is married to Cheryl Sue Glicker. In 2001, <mask> died of pneumonia. Upon his death, the remaining partnership agreements between him and his brother were unwound. The ownership structure underlying all the partnerships was set up with Paul and <mask> each with a 20% share; and the six nieces and nephews (the four children of Paul and the two children of <mask>) with 10% each. An acrimonious legal tussle resulted between the two sides of the family with Paul's side claiming majority control since the sum of their interest was 60%. References

1920 births
2001 deaths
American bankers
American billionaires
American construction businesspeople
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American real estate businesspeople
Businesspeople from New York City
Jewish American philanthropists
New York University alumni
Deaths from pneumonia in New York (state)
Philanthropists from New York (state)
20th-century American philanthropists
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American

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Constance Milstein
. Milstein
Seymour Milstein
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<mask> (born July 6, 1957) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player and coach who played 12 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1977 through 1989, and served four seasons as a minor league coach. He appeared as an in-studio analyst during MSG Network's coverage of the New York Rangers from 2007 to 2018. He was born in the Sudbury region of northern Ontario, and as a child resided in Val Caron, Ontario. Duguay played junior hockey for the hometown Sudbury Wolves of the Ontario Hockey League. Junior career
Duguay played for his hometown Sudbury Wolves of the OMJHL throughout his entire junior career spanning from 1973 to 1977. He was a very valuable player for the Wolves and one of the team's top scorers. He scored a high of 134 points in the 1975–76 OMJHL season which helped the team win the Hamilton Spectator Trophy as the best team in the regular season and make the league finals where they lost to the Hamilton Fincups in six games.<mask> was selected onto the national junior team for the 1977 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. There, he recorded 1 goal and 4 assist to total 5 points in 5 games as Canada finished in second place. NHL career
<mask> was drafted 13th overall by the New York Rangers in the 1977 NHL amateur draft. He played 864 career NHL games, scoring 274 goals and 346 assists for 620 points. New York Rangers
After being drafted in 1977, Duguay made the jump directly from junior hockey to the NHL, with 20 goals in his rookie year. Duguay played his first six seasons in New York, where he was known as much for his long hair and flashy behaviour as he was for his play on the ice. With the Rangers, Duguay set a team record, for the fastest goal at the start of a game, at 9 seconds, on April 6, 1980 against the Philadelphia Flyers.Suffering injuries, his production did not progress as hoped, but after playing for Team Canada in the 1981 Canada Cup, his play improved, and in

masks:
Ronald Duguay
Duguay
Duguay


texts:
 1981–82 led the Rangers in scoring with 40 goals. That same season, he played in the NHL All-Star Game, representing the Rangers on the Wales Conference squad. In 1982–83 <mask>'s numbers dipped, and he only scored 19 goals. Rangers coach Herb Brooks clashed with Duguay over his play and popularity in New York's night life, and on June 13, 1983 <mask>, Eddie Mio and Eddie Johnstone were traded to the Detroit Red Wings, for Willie Huber, Mark Osborne and Mike Blaisdell. During <mask>'s time with the Rangers, he took part in some of team president Sonny Werblin's schemes to make the Rangers more hip and visible in disco-era New York City. This includes singing on "Hockey Sock Rock", written by Alan Thicke. The song featured vocals by <mask>, Phil Esposito, Pat Hickey, Dave Maloney and John Davidson.It was released as a 45, as Platinum Records 1217–75 in 1979. Detroit Red Wings
Playing in Detroit, <mask>'s career was revitalized, and in 1983–84 he was third on the Red Wings with 33 goals, and second on the team with 47 assists, which placed him third overall on the team for points, with 80. In 1984–85 he was second on the Red Wings in all three categories, with 38 goals, 51 assists and 89 total points, the best offensive season of his career. At the trade deadline in 1985–86 <mask> was traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins for Doug Shedden. Pittsburgh Penguins
Duguay played parts of only two seasons in Pittsburgh, and his production was never as good again as it had been in New York or Detroit. On January 21, 1987, Pittsburgh traded <mask> to his original team, the Rangers, in exchange for Chris Kontos, reuniting Duguay with former teammate, and then-Rangers general manager, Phil Esposito. Return to the Rangers
Duguay re-signed with the Rangers in the summer of 1987.It was towards the end of his second stint with the Rangers that <mask> was sent to the minors for the first time, playing two games with the Colorado

masks: Duguay Duguay Duguay Duguay Duguay Duguay Duguay Duguay


texts:
 Rangers of the IHL. Los Angeles Kings
After briefly returning to the Rangers, Duguay finished his NHL career with the Los Angeles Kings in 1988–89. An attempted comeback with the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1990, as well as one with the Tampa Bay Lightning, where Phil Esposito was the general manager in 1992 was not successful. Minor league career as player and coach

San Diego Gulls
<mask>'s career continued in the minor leagues for a few years after his final NHL season. He played 22 games in Europe with Mannheim ERC (German Bundesliga) during the 1989–90 season, then returned to the United States where he played two seasons in the IHL with the San Diego Gulls. Following the 1991–92 season he retired, but three years later resumed playing, again, for the San Diego Gulls, who were now members of the WCHL. Duguay explained that he was inspired to return to hockey to help the then injury-riddled team; he also said that he wanted his children, who had been too young to see him play in the NHL, to see him in action.Duguay finished the 1995–96 season with the Gulls, scoring eight goals and nine assists in only 12 games. Over the next two seasons, Duguay played in just five games for the Gulls. In 1998–99 he jumped to the Jacksonville Lizard Kings of the (ECHL), but skated in just one game before commencing his second retirement. Jacksonville Barracudas
In 2003, he joined the Jacksonville Barracudas, then playing in the Atlantic Coast Hockey League. Duguay played six games as a Barracudas forward, then took over as the team's head coach. In the 2003–2004 season Duguay led the Barracudas, now playing in the World Hockey Association 2, to the league's best record and playoff championship. In 2004 the Barracudas joined the newly formed Southern Professional Hockey League.With Duguay as coach, the Barracudas' overall record over 3 seasons was 92–92–0–3 with a 6–3 playoff record. Duguay resigned as coach after an unsuccessful


texts:
 2005–06 season, in which more than 50 different players left the team as it finished with a 15–39–0–2 record. On his resignation, he told the Florida Times-Union that he was "tired." Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Post-hockey career
From 2007 to 2018, Duguay was an analyst for MSG Network's television coverage of Rangers games, also appearing regularly on MSG's weekly Hockey Night Live! program. Duguay's contract with MSG expired in 2018 and was not renewed. On March 21 and 22, 2009, nearly six years after playing his final professional game, Duguay played two games in the EPHL, one game each with the Brooklyn Aces and the Jersey Rockhoppers, to raise money for the Garden of Dreams Foundation, a nonprofit organization associated with Madison Square Garden.Duguay signed a waiver and played his game with the Brooklyn Aces without a helmet, which allowed his hair to flow free as it did when he played in the NHL. With 37 seconds left in regulation, he assisted on the game-tying goal, but the Aces would lose 4–3 in overtime. In 2009, Duguay competed in the first season of the Battle of the Blades skating competition on CBC Television, partnered with Barbara Underhill. The charity he skated for was World Vision Canada. The Sudbury Wolves have retired his jersey. In the 2009 book 100 Ranger Greats, the authors ranked Duguay at No. 49 all-time of the 901 New York Rangers who had played during the team's first 82 seasons.On New Year's Eve 2011, Duguay participated in the 2012 Winter Classic Alumni game pitting legends of the Rangers against the legends of the Philadelphia Flyers. Less than two minutes into the game, Duguay went in on a breakaway on Flyer's great Bernie Parent in goal and, in an act of class, gently shot the puck into the 65-year-old goaltender's pads. Personal life
In the NHL, Duguay was noted for his long curly hair which would blow behind him as he skated without a


texts:
 helmet. He and teammates Phil Esposito, Dave Maloney and Anders Hedberg appeared in a TV commercial for Sasson designer jeans. On December 1, 1983, Duguay married California model Robin Bobo; the couple had two daughters before the marriage ended in divorce. In the 1990s, he married former fashion model Kim Alexis. After marrying Alexis, Duguay moved to Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.The couple divorced in 2016. Slate (magazine) and other publications in 2022 have referred to him as the "reported beau" of former Alaska governor and vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin. In February 2022, Duguay confirmed that the couple was indeed dating. In January 2022, Duguay was seen dining outdoors with 2008 vice-presidential nominee and former Governor Sarah Palin from Alaska in a restaurant, Elio's, on Second Avenue in the Upper East Side of New York City. The 2008 Republican nominee for vice-president of the United States had recently tested positive for Covid-19. A photographer was allegedly assaulted by Duguay after the photographer questioned the danger of being in the company of Palin after her positive diagnosis. References

External links

1957 births
Battle of the Blades participants
Brooklyn Aces players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Colorado Rangers players
Detroit Red Wings players
Franco-Ontarian people
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Jacksonville Barracudas (ACHL) players
Jacksonville Lizard Kings players
Living people
Los Angeles Kings players
National Hockey League All-Stars
National Hockey League first round draft picks
New York Rangers draft picks
New York Rangers players
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San Diego Gulls (IHL) players
San Diego Gulls (WCHL) players
Southern Professional Hockey League coaches
Sportspeople from Greater Sudbury
Sudbury Wolves players
Winnipeg Jets (WHA) draft picks
World Hockey Association first round draft picks
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice


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<mask> is a Scottish inventor and engineer, who invented the Hossack motorcycle front suspension system, used on some BMW Motorrad K series motorcycles. Early life

<mask> was born in Bellshill, Scotland, and grew up in Rhodesia. <mask>'s father, also an inventor, developed methods to pump water in Africa. <mask>'s grandfather built and patented dry cell batteries as far back as 1910. Hossack learned to ride motorcycles at a young age on the uncluttered roads of Rhodesia. His first bikes were a BSA Bantam, a Greeves scrambler and a Ducati 250 Mach 1, which he raced. This racing bug took Hossack to the Isle of Man TT in 1969.The following year Hossack worked as mechanic for fellow Rhodesian and Manx winner Gordon Keith on a tour of the Continental racing circus. Hossack's talents were spotted by young Barry Sheene who offered him a job, but Hossack took a job with Bruce McLaren Motor Racing in 1972. Hossack spent the next three years learning his craft and honing his skills as chassis builder, mechanic, and pit crew member. Hossack worked 3 years on the Indy team, and in 1974 McLaren won the Indy 500, and the F1 championship. He was later involved with other motor racing projects including 3 stints at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, twice as race planner and manager. Inventions
Hossack's first invention was his 2 stroke engine, inspired by the Wankel engine which was the holy grail of the automobile industry at the time. The first Hossack prototype engine was built in 1973 and was run in the McLaren work shop.The second engine, a more serious build, is still a runner today. The Hossack suspension system came into being in the years after Hossack left

masks:
Norman Hugh Hossack
Norman Hossack
Hossack
Hossack


texts:
 McLaren. It started with some sketches then moved to a wire coat hanger experiment. The next step was to turn it into metal which became Hossack 1, a championship winning racer. In 2001, Hossack moved to the USA designing scanners used in the medical industry. Hossack's name is on several patents in the medical devices industry. These IVUS scanners (Intra Vascular Ultrasound) are used to see inside the vessels around the heart.In 2010, Hossack turned his thinking to mountain bikes. Teased by his workmates in the Medical company he worked in, he took up the challenge. The motive here was to create an attachment to a standard bicycle frame rather than a Hossack type suspension system. Hossack suspension system
The Hossack front suspension system consists of 2 wish-bones, an upright and steering linkage. Similar components are found on the front of all racing cars, the only significant difference being in the up-right which has its geometry rearranged. The wish-bones look and work exactly like their racing car equivalent. The up-right performs the same task as its racing car equivalent but has its axle rotated through 90 degrees and over hung.The steering link does the same job as its name sake in car suspension. There is a handle bar pivot but this carries none of the suspension loading and only has to handle the weight of the rider's upper half. The spring/damper element can be run in several different positions to achieve different conditions as is also common in the racing car world. Racers

After leaving McLaren, Hossack started on motorcycle design, applying his accumulated knowledge to the design of his first machine, developing a unique


texts:
 front suspension system which he formulated using a wire coat hanger and a piece of wood. Wheels and parts were sourced from a scrap yard to build a rudimentary test-bed, and finally an XL500 Honda engine was donated by a friend. Although built only to test the theory, this very bike proved successful enough to graduate to the race track. Updated with Astralite wheels, it later went on to win the British Single Cylinder Championship in 1986, 1987 and 1988 ridden by Vernon Glashier, who still owns the bike.By late 1982 the third Hossack bike was ready to race and was designed to fit the 350cc Yamaha TZ and RD engines. During 1983 several well-known journalists had ridden Hossack 3, including Alan Cathcart, Ray Knight and Mat Oxley. Hossack went on to build more versions of his design for other engines which include Ducati, Suzuki and Laverda. BMW K100
Finding club racing changing towards production models Hossack next turned his hand to street models - first the PDQ Kawasaki and later a BMW K100. Hossack set himself the task with the K100 to use as many standard parts as practical and make it handle and stop better. In the process the final product was  lighter than the standard unit, and possessed all the advantages that BMW later claimed for the K series bikes. This Hossack-BMW conversion was popular in Germany where the design received a TUV type-approval for sale.One of Hossack's conversions was taken to BMW's headquarters in Munich where it was shown to their management and run on their test track. Unfortunately for Hossack, BMW were in the final stages of releasing their Telelever suspension system. Triumph conversion

Hossack's last


texts:
 bike conversion was a Triumph Trident 900 in 1994, commissioned by Formula 1 entrepreneur Keith Duckworth. This proved to be an ideal application, as the cylinder heads of the triple offered an ideal mounting point for the lower wishbone. The conversion worked well but never went further than that one prototype. Post motorcycles
During the 1990s, after leaving the motorcycle design world behind, Hossack spent several years inventing machines for the packaging industry before taking a position in the medical device industry. He was involved in designing IVUS scanners which are used to visualize the vessels around the heart.That company called IRL was bought out, and the new company moved <mask> and his family to the US. Following his move to California in 2001, Hossack applied his inventiveness and engineering skills developing devices for the medical field, specializing in IVUS (Intra Vascular Ultra Sound) and is named on several patents in this field. During this time he also designed a mountain bike suspension system and applied his front suspension system to a Ducati SS 800. References

Further reading

British motorcycle designers
Scottish motorsport people
People from Bellshill
Living people
Year of birth missing (living


texts:
<mask>, born Salomé Müller (c. 1814 – ? ), was an American slave whose freedom suit in Louisiana was based on her claimed status as a free German immigrant and indentured servant. The case attracted wide attention and publicity because of the issue of "white" slavery. In <mask> v. Louis Belmonti (1845 La), the Louisiana Supreme Court ruled in her favor, and <mask> gained freedom. Despite the doctrine of partus sequitur ventrum incorporated into state law, by which children followed the legal status of their mother at the time of birth, <mask> was not successful in her attempt to gain freedom from slavery for her three surviving children. In a case settled in her favor by the judge, she won a case in which her former master <mask> tried to clear his name by proving that she was part-black and had been born into slavery in <mask> v. <mask> (1849 La). His appeal to the State Supreme Court was dismissed.Her identity remains controversial. Background
Beginning in 1816, many impoverished Europeans immigrated to the United States as refugees from the crop failures of the Year Without a Summer, the wars of Napoleon, and other economic and social problems. Among the flood of refugees to Louisiana in 1818 were several families from Langensoultzbach in Alsace, on the lower Rhine, including Daniel Müller, a shoemaker; his wife Dorothea, two sons, and their daughters Dorothea and Salomé. To fund their passage, Müller signed a "redemption" or indenture agreement, bartering the labor of him and his family for several years. His wife and infant son died on the voyage. (Although this part of Alsace was then within French territory, and has been again since World War

masks:
Sally Miller
Sally Miller
Miller
Miller
John Fitz Miller
Miller
Miller


texts:
 II, it was near the German border and had many ethnic German residents such as the Müllers, who spoke a German dialect.) In March 1818, the surviving Müllers arrived in New Orleans.Their indenture contracts were reportedly sold to John Fitz <mask> of Attakapas Parish (now St. Martin Parish), who had a sugar cane plantation. A few weeks after the family were taken to the <mask> plantation, his friends and relatives in New Orleans learned that Daniel Müller and his older son Jacob, age 10, had died of fever; they were not able to discover what had happened to the two young girls: Dorothea, age 8, and Salomé, age 4, nor were they able to locate them. In 1843, the Müllers' friend and fellow immigrant Madame Karl Rouff was served by an enslaved woman at a cafe in New Orleans. She came to think that the woman must be Salomé Müller from her home village, grown to adulthood. Held as the legal property of Louis Belmonti (also spelled Belmonte or Belmont in historic accounts), the woman was known as <mask>. Mme Carl took <mask> to the home of Salomé Müller's cousin and godmother Eva Schuber and her husband Francis, who also identified her as Salomé. They began an extended legal struggle to have Mary (later called <mask>) <mask> recognized as a native European and free woman.<mask> also tried to free her children. She had four children: Lafayette (who died about 1839), Madison, Charles and Adeline. Freedom suit

<mask>'s German supporters hired Harvard-educated Wheelock Samuel Upton as lawyer; he filed the case as <mask> v. Louis Belmonti and <mask> (called in warranty) (1844 La) (later referred to as <mask> v. Belmonti (1844)) on July 24, 1844, in the First

masks:
Miller
Miller
Mary Miller
Miller
Sally
Miller
Miller
Miller
Sally Miller
John Miller
Miller


texts: District Court of Louisiana. He sued not only Belmonti but also John Fitz <mask>, the planter who originally held <mask>. Belmonti was soon dropped from the case, as he was believed to have purchased the slave woman in 1838 in good faith, according to existing laws. In the case, Upton charged the planter John F<mask> with having reduced the indentured servant to slavery upon the death of her father and older brother. Fitz <mask> resented the accusation and used his considerable power and influence to prevent <mask>'s gaining freedom.He contended he had purchased her as a slave. Much conflicting evidence was introduced during the trial. Arguments on both sides during the trial reflected racial mythology of the time. For example, Upton argued that <mask> could not be a quartronne (1/16 Negro) because "the Quartronne is idle, reckless and extravagant, this woman is industrious, careful and prudent." <mask>'s obvious European ancestry was no guarantee of her free status. By this time many mixed-race children fathered by European males had been born into generations of slavery, and some were mostly white in ancestry. In Louisiana, for instance, early French colonists had often taken slave women as mistresses or common-law wives.Under the legal doctrine of partus sequitur ventrum (literally "the child follows the womb", also known as partus), the children were held as born into slavery, because their mothers were slaves. This principle had been incorporated into colonial and state laws since the 17th century. In New Orleans and other French-dominated cities, numerous mixed-race women and their children had achieved freedom or social status through the

masks:
Miller
Sally Miller
. Miller
Miller
Sally Miller
Miller
Miller


texts:
 system of plaçage, which had become institutionalized among the ethnic French and Spanish colonists, in which slave or free women of color were mistresses for a time to French Creoles. They often gained freedom, education or property from the arrangement. New Orleans had a high proportion of free people of color, who intermarried with each other as a class. Their numbers had increased in the early nineteenth century with the arrival of thousands of refugee free people of color fleeing the disruption of the revolution in Haiti. Now known as Louisiana Creoles, the mixed-race residents then constituted a separate class between the European-Americans and the large majority of mostly black African slaves.The Fifth District Court ruled against <mask>, but the following year in 1845, the State Supreme Court ruled in her favor. Its ruling in <mask> v. Belmonti (1845) included this statement:

That on the law of slavery in the case of a person visibly appearing to be a white man, or an Indian, the presumption is he is free, and it is necessary for his adversity to show that he is a slave. Aftermath
The Supreme Court's 1845 decision was unpopular in Louisiana, where there were many slaves of mixed race. The case highlighted the extensive interracial relationships that resulted in "white" slaves. The Court's ruling was also unpopular across the South, where the abolition movement was considered a growing threat to the Southern economy and culture. In 1846 the Louisiana State Constitutional Convention abolished the Louisiana Supreme Court. Historians believe this was in retaliation for Chief Justice Martin's ruling in the <mask> case.When the Commission

masks:
Sally Miller
Miller
Sally Miller


texts:
 re-established a state Supreme Court the following day, it did not reappoint Chief Justice Francois Xavier Martin or any of his five colleagues to the bench. After gaining her freedom, <mask> petitioned to have her mixed-race children freed based on their having been born to a woman who was legally free. John F<mask> and his supporters continued to dispute her claim as a native European. At a new trial, known as <mask> v. <mask> (1849 La), <mask> and his team produced new witness testimony and additional documentation to try to prove that <mask> was part-black and legally born into slavery. The planter was trying to salvage his reputation, but he lost by the judge's decision in the Fifth District Court in 1848, who supported the original State Supreme Court ruling. The jury had reported it was unable to reach a decision (11 were in favor of <mask> and one was opposed), and the attorneys decided to go to the judge. <mask>'s appeal to the State Supreme Court was dismissed in 1849.<mask> was unable to gain freedom for her three children, however. She was reported in the 1850s to have gone to California. The abolitionist Parker Pillsbury wrote in 1853 to his colleague William Lloyd Garrison: "A white skin is no security whatsoever. I should no more dare to send white children out to play alone, especially at night ... than I should dare send them into a forest of tigers and hyenas." (published in The National Anti-Slavery Standard, November 12, 1853)

In popular culture
 William Wells Brown relates the story of <mask> in Clotel (1853). William and Ellen Craft, slaves who had successfully escaped to the North in 1848 and to England in 1850, included a

masks:
Miller
. Miller
Miller
Miller
John Miller
Sally Miller
Sally Miller
John Miller
Sally Miller
Sally Miller


texts:
 long quote from the Law Reporter about the <mask> case in their 1860 book, Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom: The Escape of William and Ellen Craft from Slavery, published in England and widely distributed in the US as well. George Washington Cable first published a version of the <mask> story in a magazine in 1889.He included it in his collected Strange True Stories of Louisiana (1890). Critics contend that his account is not reliable as history, as his intent was to entertain, rather than to convey the legal and evidentiary aspects of the case. John Bailey recounted <mask>'s story in his nonfiction book, The Lost German Slave Girl (2003). Bailey concludes that <mask> was probably not Salomé Müller, but a clever and heroic slave woman who "... seized the one chance of liberty that was ever likely to come her way, and she hung on to that chance with a tenacity I could only marvel at." See also
History of slavery in Louisiana
List of slaves

References

Further reading
 John Bailey, "The Lost German Slave Girl: The Extraordinary True Story of <mask> and Her Fight for Freedom in Old New Orleans", Grove Press, 2003
 J. Hanno Deiler, "The System of Redemption in the State of Louisiana", Louisiana Historical Quarterly, Vol. 12, 1929
 Patricia Herminghouse, "The German Secrets of New Orleans", German Studies Review, 2004
 John S. Kendall, "Shadow over the City", Louisiana Historical Quarterly, Vol. 22, 1939
 Daneen Wardrop, "Ellen Craft and the Case of Salomé Muller in Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom," Women's Studies 33 (2004): 961–84.<mask> v. Belmonti, 11 Rob. (La.) 339 #5623, New Orleans, May 1845
 <mask> v. <mask>, 4 La. Ann. 354 #1114,

masks:
Sally Miller
Sally Miller
Sally Miller
Sally Miller
Sally Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


texts:
 #1024, New Orleans, May 1849

External links
 William and Ellen Craft, Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom; or the Escape of William and Ellen Craft from Slavery, North Stratford, New Hampshire: Ayer Company Publishing, (reprint 1999), has material from Law Reporter about the <mask> case, pp. 3–6

19th-century American slaves
Legal history of the United States
Freedom suits in the United States
United States slavery case


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<mask> (born March 10, 1995) is a Mexican Paralympic swimmer. He was born in Baja California Sur, México. When <mask> was 6 years old, in a car accident, he lost his arm. At that time, he started swimming as a form of therapy. Eventually, <mask> earned the opportunity to compete in some competitions in Mexico and then in the Paralympics. From the age of eleven, <mask> participated in the Paralympics. He went on to compete in the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara and the IPC World Swimming Championships in Glasgow 2015.For being a very young competitor, <mask> in January 2016 he was nominated for the FaceNews Youth Leadership Award. Personal
<mask> <mask> <mask> is a Mexican athlete who was born on March 10, 1995 in Baja California Sur, México. His parents instilled a love of swimming to him and his brothers from an early age. When Armando was one year old, he could swim and float by himself in the sea. Accident

On the way back from his older brother's football game in San José del Cabo, there was an accident where the driver lost control of the truck. <mask>'s arm was trapped under the truck and permanently injured. <mask> was in intensive care before going under an operation by the doctor Martin Abaroa.The doctor said that with the operation he can only save Armando´s shoulder and a small stump which can help him to use the prosthesis. The operation lasted 72 hours. Legal and economic issues

After Armando was discharged by the doctor, his parents did not have economic resources for his medical bills. They met with the secretary of Baja California Sur, Víctor Guluarte Castro. They proposed that the state should assume the payment of medical expenses. <mask>´s parents explained that the driver was working for the state and that the truck was the property of the state. There was no support from the government, and

masks:
Luis Armando Andrade Guillen
Armando
Armando
Armando
Armando
Luis Armando
Andrade
Guillen
Armando
Armando
Armando


texts:
 then <mask>'s mother decided to sue the state.Attorney Rafael Ortega Cruz agreed to help the family at no cost. In November 2001, Bertha was threatened with death for having made the demand against the state government. After 10 years of litigation, the local judge ordered the state government to pay damages. Career

After <mask>'s surgery, he began swimming as a form of therapy to strengthen the stump. At nine years old, <mask> and his twin brother came to a public swimming pool. There they met the coach <mask> Patino, who saw potential in the children to compete. First Appearances

One of his first appearances was in 2006 at the State Olympiad where he competed against conventional swimmers.His performance opened the door for the National Olympiad 2007 in Puebla, where the child of 11 years won three gold medals in the competition. For problems with the coach, the young athlete did not compete in 2008, but a year later returned to the National Olympiad in Sonora. The parents of Armando sold items to be with him at that competition because the money that they earned was not enough for the expenses. In that competition, <mask> became part of the national team of Mexico. Coach Fernando Vélez was fascinated by his swimming style and immediately summoned to the Parapan Youth Games in Bogotá, Colombia, where he won five golds and a bronze. In 2010 he participated in the World Championships in the Netherlands, and in 2011 was declared as the best swimmer in the Parapan. Guadalajara 2011 Parapan American Games

Career support

Despite his success, <mask> has been ignored by the state government as the Instituto SudCaliforniano del Deporte, which only gives him monthly support of 400 pesos and allows him to train for free at the pool at the Multipurpose Gymnasium.To attend Parapan American Games, the family had to borrow to

masks:
Armando
Armando
Armando
Francisco Guillen
Armando
Armando


texts:
 pay for transportation, lodging, meals and tickets to the competitions, because the organizers only give them tickets for a proof. Competition

He participated in Guadalajara 2011 Parapan American Games with 16 years old and as a representative of Mexico. In that event, <mask> won eight medals: four gold, three silvers and one bronze. The young athlete won gold medals in several proofs wherein all he implanted Pan American records:
 100-meter freestyle (1 minute 04 seconds 28 hundredths)
 100-meter butterfly style (1 minute 08 seconds 22 hundredths)
 200-meter individual medley (2 minutes 38 seconds 86 hundredths)
 50 meters freestyle (29 seconds 74 hundredths). The three silver medals that he won were in 100-meter breaststroke individually, as a member of the relay 4x100 meter freestyle and 4×50 meter freestyle, while the bronze medal was won in the proof of 4×100 meter medley relay. Achievements

 His first Paralympics was in Puebla 2007. <mask> was 11 years old and he won three gold medals in the three proofs he participated.He competed in the discipline of 100-meter butterfly style, 100-meter freestyle, 200 meters combined, 50-meter freestyle, 100-meter chest, and in relays at the Parapan American Games in Guadalajara, Jal. in November 2011. He was the last relay and in charge of lighting the incense burner Olympic to begin the Paralympic Games in Guadalajara, Jalisco, in which he won 8 medals (4 gold, 3 silver, and 1 bronze), participating individually and in groups. In the individual competitions of 50-meter freestyle, 200-meter medley, and 100-meter butterfly style, he imposed new record. At 16 years old, in Guadalajara 2011, he became the highest medalist with 8 medals, including four gold. He participated in the Paralympic Games, realized in London 2012 at the London Aquatics Center, in the 100 meters

masks: Armando Armando


texts:
 freestyle (S8), Butterfly (S8), Chest (S8) and 200 meters Individual (SM8 ). On the second day of competition of the fifth Parapan American Games (Toronto, Canada, August 2015), <mask> established a new brand for the continent in the preliminary 50 meter freestyle, S8 category.The record was 27.75 seconds in the qualifying round. He won the silver medal in the competition of the 50-meter freestyle swimming of Toronto 2015 Parapan American Games, where the winner was the Canadian Zack McAllister, who also broke the record of the event (27.75 Mexican <mask> <mask>). In the end, <mask> stopped the clock in 27.81 seconds to keep the silver and leave the gold with 27.69 to the local McAllister. He won the gold medal and 4 silver medals in Edmonton, Canada. He debuted in IPC World Swimming Championships (Glasgow 2015) and won his first World Cup medal: bronze in 100 meters in butterfly style. Nominated for the FaceNews Youth Leadership Award

<mask> <mask> received on January 13, 2016 the FacesNews Award nomination, which provides a magazine, for its Youth Leadership. In response <mask> <mask> said: "It is something very important and an honor, is what I want, that the generations of today consider me a leader and a role model, for that I work: to serve as motivation and show that when you have perseverance you can accomplish many things", said the swimmer of S8 category and a native of Baja California Sur.References

1995 births
Living people
People from La Paz, Baja California Sur
Mexican male swimmers
Paralympic swimmers of Mexico
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the 2011 Parapan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Parapan American Games
Medalists at the 2019 Parapan

masks:
Luis Armando
Armando
Andrade
Andrade
Luis Armando
Andrade
Armando
Andrade


texts:
<mask>  DCL LLD (3 June 1925 – 17 June 2001) was a Scottish Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Glasgow from 1974 and President of the Bishops' Conference of Scotland from 1985 until his death. <mask> was elevated to the cardinalate in 1994. Early years
<mask> was the oldest child of two born to a devout Roman Catholic family in Wishaw, Lanarkshire. His father, the son of an Irish immigrant from County Donegal, had worked as a coal-miner, served in the First World War, and was then employed in the steel industry. On losing his job, his father invested in machinery for making boiled sweets which he sold around the houses in the district as a way of bringing in money for his family. <mask> attended St Patrick's Primary, Shieldmuir, Craigneuk.He served as an altar boy and chorister. Then, while at Our Lady's High School, Motherwell, he expressed the desire to become a priest. He successfully applied to study for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Glasgow and on acceptance was appointed to St Peter's Seminary, Bearsden, at age 17. Priesthood
He began training in Saint Mary's College, Blairs, Aberdeen, where philosophy students of St Peter's were temporarily being housed and taught and then moved to St Peter's, Bearsden. When a fire in Bearsden destroyed the seminary during renovation works the entire college community was moved from there to St Joseph's College, Mill Hill, London. After the war ended, he was part of the first group of students to be sent to re-populate the Scots College in Rome. The College had been empty of students since 1939.He was ordained in the Church of St John Lateran, in Rome, on 18 December 1948. His father sold the sweet making machinery as a way to pay the fare for the family to go to Rome for the ceremony. His first appointment was as an assistant (curate) at St Aloysius, Chapelhall, Lanarkshire, but after a year he returned to Rome to study Canon Law, gaining in 1953 a Doctorate (DCL). Thereafter he was curate in St Mary's Church in

masks:
Thomas Joseph Winning
Winning
Tom Winning
Winning


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 Hamilton from 1953 to 1957 and from 1956 secretary to Bishop James Donald Scanlan of Motherwell. After a period in Our Lady of Good Aid Cathedral in Motherwell from 1957 to 1958 he became Chaplain to the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception in Bothwell until 1961. At this point he became Spiritual Director at the Pontifical Scots College. Soon after his arrival in Rome, the Second Vatican Council was convened and he was therefore uniquely placed to be involved with the bishops during those historic years of the various Sessions of the Council.At the same time he continued his studies becoming an Advocate of the Sacred Roman Rota in 1965. In the late 1960s, after his return to Scotland, he was appointed minute secretary for the meetings of the Bishops' Conference of Scotland. In 1966 he was called back to Scotland where he was appointed to his first charge as Parish Priest in Saint Luke's, Motherwell, where he remained until 1970 when he was appointed as the first Officialis of the newly formed Scottish National Tribunal. Episcopate
On 22 October 1971 he was nominated to the episcopacy, as Auxiliary Bishop to the Archbishop of Glasgow, being consecrated Titular Bishop of Lugmad on 30 November 1971 and three years later on 23 April 1974 succeeded Archbishop Scanlan when he was translated to the Metropolitan see of Glasgow. In 1975 he became the first Roman Catholic Archbishop to address the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in the history of that Church. After his appointment to the College of Cardinals (see below), he was invited once again to address the General Assembly. Winning was often outspoken, and unafraid to publicly expound the Roman Church's understanding of moral matters such as abortion and homosexuality (becoming a supporter of a campaign in 2000, led by businessman Brian Souter, against the repeal of Section 28, and ecclesiastical matters such as the celibacy of priests.He challenged the Act of Settlement. He also began a scheme to give financial support to


texts:
 young mothers, as an alternative to abortion. He rejected a plan to renovate and extend St Andrew's Cathedral, as the money would be better spent on the poor of the Archdiocese. He played a major role in bringing Pope John Paul II to Britain in 1982, a visit that was almost called off because of the Falklands Conflict that coincided with the visit. <mask> is thought to have convinced the Pope to continue with the visit which was the first official visit to the United Kingdom by a Pontiff. Cardinalate
On 26 November 1994, he was elevated to the College of Cardinals by Pope John Paul II and appointed cardinal-priest of Sant'Andrea delle Fratte. <mask> was only the second cardinal since the Reformation to be based in Scotland.He was awarded honorary degrees from the universities of Aberdeen (LL.D. 1996), Glasgow (DD, 1983) and Strathclyde (D. Univ, 1992); Glasgow University made him an honorary Professor in the Faculty of Divinity in 1996. He was appointed by Pope John Paul II to the Pontifical Council for the Promotion of Christian Unity and to the Pontifical Council for the Family, November 1994 until his death. Death
<mask> died in office in June 2001, following a heart attack and is interred in the crypt of St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow. His successor as Archbishop of Glasgow was Mario Conti. In June 2011, two separate schools in Glasgow combined into one new school located in Tollcross which they voted to call <mask> after the late Archbishop of Glasgow. The new Cardinal Winning Secondary opened on Tuesday, 21 June 2011 and contains pupils from St Joan of Arc and St Aidan's, two schools located in Glasgow.References

External links
The Scotsman 'Great Scots'

1925 births
2001 deaths
Roman Catholic archbishops of Glasgow
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Scotland
20th-century British cardinals
Scottish people of Irish descent
People from Wishaw
Cardinals created by Pope John Paul II
Honorary Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
People educated at Our Lady's High School,

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Winning
Winning
Thomas Winning
Cardinal Winning


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<mask> (, ; born 14 August 1994) is a British television, radio presenter and DJ. She co-presented BBC One's Peter Crouch: Save Our Summer alongside Peter Crouch and Alex Horne and is presenter of the BBC Three competition Glow Up: Britain's Next Make-Up Star from the third series (2021) onwards. Jama co-presented Trending Live! on 4Music from 2015 until 2017, Cannonball on ITV in 2017, the MTV show True Love or True Lies in 2018, and the first series of The Circle with Alice Levine on Channel 4. In radio, <mask> hosted #DriveWithMaya on Rinse FM from 2014 to 2017, and co-presented Radio 1's Greatest Hits and presented her eponymous show, <mask> on BBC Radio 1 from 2018 to 2020. Early life
<mask> was born and raised in Bristol, where she attended Cotham School. She is of Somali descent on her father's side and Swedish descent on her mother's side.Her mother, Sadie, was 19 when she gave birth to <mask>, and she named her after the US author and poet <mask>. She also has a brother, Omar. Jama's father was in prison for most of her childhood, for violence-related crimes such as pub brawls and fights. Aged 12, she decided to stop visiting her father in prison and for a decade blocked him from her thoughts. She said in a 2017 interview with The Guardian that she didn't really notice it being a problem: "It was normal for me. My dad's side of my family was super-supportive and they did everything in their power to make me and my brother not feel like we were missing out on anything". While working on the documentary When Dads Kill in 2017, which dealt with young people's experiences similar to her own childhood, she relented and examined her relationship with her own father, by then released from prison, meeting with him in an attempt to elicit answers directly from him; "nothing he said, and nothing his family told her, gave her any real insights" into why he had ended up in prison.Jama remains close to her mother and

masks:
Maya Indea Jama
Jama
Maya Jama
Jama
Jama
Maya Angelou


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 occasionally the two appear on talk shows together and attend private celebrity events. Career

Television
In 2012, Jama moved to London at 16 to pursue a media career, first as an actress, then as a TV presenter and as a fashion model. Acting had been Jama's first ambition, but realised that becoming a presenter might suit her better. Her early role models included Davina McCall and June Sarpong. Jama began her presenting debut as a teenager, presenting the weekly music video countdown on JumpOff.TV, and later worked for Sky UK on TRACE Sports. In 2014, she hosted <mask>'s FIFA World Cup Cities for Copa90, a travelogue covering the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. She also co-hosted the Copa90 nine-part World Cup Taxi series dedicated to the event.In August 2014, <mask> joined MTV as a presenter for The Wrap Up. In February 2017, she worked closely with Brit Awards, hosting their 2017 Pre-Brit Awards Party and hosting a Facebook live stream from the red carpet. In September 2017, she co-presented the Saturday night game show Cannonball on ITV with Andrew Flintoff, Frankie Bridge, Radzi Chinyanganya and Ryan Hand. In September 2017 and February 2018, <mask> was a guest panellist on ITV's Loose Women. In November 2017, she became the youngest person (then 23) to co-host the MOBO Awards on Channel 5 with fellow presenter Marvin Humes. In September 2018, <mask> co-presented the first series of The Circle on Channel 4 with Alice Levine. In October 2018, she co-presented Stand Up to Cancer with long-standers Alan Carr and Adam Hills, and became the team captain on ITV2 rap panel show Don't Hate the Playaz presented by Jordan Stephens.In 2019, she appeared on A League of Their Own Road Trip alongside actor and comedian Tom Davis. She appeared on Channel 4's The Big Fat Quiz of the Year in 2019 and 2020. In early June 2020, she presented the Saturday evening BBC One TV programme Peter Crouch: Save Our Summer. Later that year she

masks: Maya Jama Jama Jama


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 co-presented BBC One's New Year's Eve programme The Big New Year's In. In January 2021, the BBC announced that Jama would be the new presenter of Glow Up: Britain's Next Make-Up Star, replacing former presenter Stacey Dooley, who presented the first two series of the programme. In February 2021, Jama appeared as a celebrity guest judge during the second season of RuPaul's Drag Race UK. In September 2021, it was announced that <mask> would be the host of Simon Cowell’s new music competition gameshow Walk The Line.Radio
Between 2014 and 2017, she hosted #DriveWithMaya, a weekday show on Rinse FM. In 2018, she joined BBC Radio 1, presenting Radio 1's Greatest Hits on Saturdays and co-presenting every Friday with Scott Mills and Chris Stark. From 2018 to 2020, she presented her own show, <mask> on Fridays and Saturdays on BBC Radio 1. On 15 May 2020, the BBC confirmed in a statement that <mask> had left Radio 1 after two years. It said she'd made "the difficult decision not to continue her Radio 1 contract" and her final show was already broadcast on 3 May 2020. In an Instagram post, Jama said she had "a lot of exciting commitments" planned for the future, which meant she couldn't continue with her broadcasting segment at Radio 1. Her full post stated: "I've made the very difficult decision not to continue my Radio 1 contract from June.As you know I have been juggling and there are a lot of exciting commitments happening that mean I'm not able to dedicate the time needed to my weekly radio show. I've loved every moment of my time at Radio 1 and I would like to thank the team for their hard work and friendship during the last two years." Other work
In 2018, Jama hosted When Life Gives You Melons, a podcast available to streaming platforms in partnership with Freya Lingerie. The podcast featured Jama interviewing all-female guests about work, life and relationships. Guests included Cherry Healey, Vick Hope, Anna Richardson,

masks:
Jama
Maya Jama
Jama


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 Vanessa White, Katie Piper, Gemma Cairney and Laura Whitmore. That same year, Jama became an ambassador for Savera UK which operates across the United Kingdom to provide services to individuals from black ethnic minority communities who are at risk of domestic abuse. In 2019, she donated blood for an NHS campaign and was found to have the rare and in demand Ro blood subtype.She also launched a successful clothing collection with PrettyLittleThing in June 2018, followed by a second collection in February 2019. She is an ambassador for Adidas, and appeared in the European JD Sports Christmas campaign, and is also an ambassador for the Australian hair care brand Aussie. She also appeared in a global GAP campaign and in a Spring/Summer 2019 campaign for Kurt Geiger. In December 2020, Jama launched her own face and eye masks range, MIJ Masks, with the first release selling out within 24 hours. Personal life
Between 2015 and 2019, Jama was in a relationship with British rapper Stormzy; their break-up inspired his 2019 song "Lessons". Jama currently lives in West London. She is a keen football fan and supports both Bristol Rovers and West Ham United.In 2018, a tweet that Jama made when she was 17 surfaced, which detailed her laughing at a tweet that mocked dark-skinned black women. After being accused of colourism, she apologised, stating that she was "an ignorant, stupid child" when the social media post was made in 2012. In 2021, it was reported <mask> was dating NBA player Ben Simmons. Filmography

Awards
In November 2019, she won the People's Choice Award for best dressed star. Jama later opened and hosted the 2020 EE BAFTA red carpet in a 5G powered AR dress. References

External links

1994 births
BBC Radio 1 presenters
English people of Somali descent
English people of Swedish descent
English television presenters
Living people
Mass media people from Bristol
Black British television personalities
Black British radio


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<mask> (née Wystrach) (born September 22, 1972) is an American sportscaster who is a graduate of the University of Arizona and Salpointe Catholic High School in Tucson, Arizona. She began her career as a news reporter and anchor and began covering sports in 1998. She has worked for networks including, NBC Sports, NFL Network, ESPN, and Fox Sports. Early life and career
Flanagan began her television career while in college as a student intern at KVOA-TV, she was also a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Following graduation, she got her first TV job as a general assignment news reporter and weekend anchor at KCCO-TV in Alexandria, Minnesota. She worked in the same capacity for two years at WSFA-TV in Montgomery, Alabama. Fox Sports
In 1998, Bruce Fraser, a friend and former teammate of Flanagan's husband, helped her get an interview with a neighbor who worked for Fox.During the interview she met executives at Fox Sports, who had recently launched Fox Sports News-now Fox Sports Networks-. Flanagan was hired as a reporter for the National Sports Report and as a producer/reporter on the Emmy-nominated weekly sports investigative magazine show Goin' Deep, hosted first by Joe Buck and later by Chris Myers. While working for "Goin' Deep," <mask> was introduced to former Fox Sports anchor Keith Olbermann, whose office was next to her desk. A year or so later, Olbermann was given his own weekly show, "The Keith Olbermann Evening News." He picked <mask> to be his only full-time reporter. ESPN
Flanagan left Fox Sports in 2000 for ESPN. She spent five years reporting from the college football sidelines for ESPN.First teamed with Rod Gilmore and Steve Levy on Friday night football and the trio called the Rose Bowl for ESPN Radio on Jan. 1, 2003. In 2004 she was part of ESPN2's College Football Saturday Primetime crew first teamed with Mike Tirico, then Dave Barnett, Bill Curry and Mike Golic and then with Sean McDonough and Mike Gottfried. She also served

masks:
Alex Flanagan
Alex
Alex


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 as a sideline reporter for the College World Series, the Women's Tennis Association's tour championships, NCAA men's college basketball, and the NCAA Women's basketball tournament. Flanagan worked both in the remote division and the studio for ESPN. As a reporter for SportsCenter, she frequently filed reports on the Lakers, Dodgers, Angels, UCLA, USC and the Chargers. She covered spring training, the NBA playoffs, college football bowl games, the NCAA Men's basketball tournament and did a weekly segment for NFL Monday Night Countdown. She also launched an entertainment-themed segment for SportsCenter called “Hollywood Highlights”, served as co-host of the Home Depot College Football Awards and ESPN Classic road shows.NFL Network and Los Angeles Chargers
Flanagan was hired by the NFL Network as a host and reporter in 2006. She was the network's first full-time female studio host. She covered twelve Super Bowls and hosted a variety of studio programs including NFL Total Access. In 2008, Steve Bornstein, president and CEO of NFL Network, announced Flanagan would be part of a new two-hour Sunday morning football show called NFL GameDay Morning. Flanagan served as cohost with Spero Dedes. In 2010, Flanagan joined play-by-play announcer Bob Papa and analysts Matt Millen and Joe Theismann when the NFL Network added her as its first sideline reporter for Thursday Night Football  (TNF). She was also featured on the pre-game and post-game shows.From 2011 to 2013 she was part of the TNF broadcaster team with Play-by-Play announcer Brad Nessler and analyst Mike Mayock. Flanagan worked for the Chargers as the team's preseason reporter with Spero Dedes and Dan Fouts. She emceed of the NFL draft for the league with Michael Irvin in 2016 and Maurice Jones-Drew during the 2017 NFL Draft on Friday, April 28, 2017 in Philadelphia. Flanagan covered the East West Shrine Bowl game  and the Reeses Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama from 2015 to 2018 for the NFL Network.


texts:
 Her 2018 interview with one-handed UCF standout linebacker Shaquem Griffin during the fourth quarter of the Senior Bowl started trending after teammates and coaches interrupted him. "Oh, lord!" Griffin exclaimed, before running to grab his helmet.He was supposed to be on punt team duty. Notre Dame Football on NBC and Football Night in America
Flanagan became the Sideline reporter for Notre Dame Football on NBC in 2007 while pregnant with her third child, who was born in December 2007. The Irish went 3–9 during her first year, and the following seasons, which saw Charlie Weis lose his job in 2009, again fell short of meeting expectations in South Bend. Her 2009 on-field post-game interview with an emotional UConn coach Randy Edsall rembering one of his players who had died was cited as the best interview of the weekend. In 2009, along with Al Michaels, John Madden, and Andrea Kremer, <mask> was part of the broadcast team for Super Bowl XLIII from Tampa's Raymond James Stadium. In the final game of John Madden’s historic broadcasting career, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeat the Arizona Cardinals, 27–23, on February 1, 2009 to become the first team to win six Super Bowls. Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger completed a game-winning six-yard touchdown pass to Santonio Holmes – who was named Super Bowl XLIII MVP.In a surprise move in 2014, it was announced that NBC's <mask> would no longer be the sideline reporter for Notre Dame football games. Flanagan had roamed the South Bend sidelines for NBC since the 2007 season and also appeared on FNIA every Sunday reporting from the big NFL games of the day. NBC Sports Olympics and Swimming
Flanagan covered her first Olympic assignment for NBC in August 2008, anchoring six hours of Olympic coverage nightly on CNBC and USA Network during the Beijing Olympics. That following year, she reported from the U.S. Swimming National Championships where Michael Phelps broke the 100-meter butterfly record. She was

masks:
Alex Flanagan
Alex Flanagan


texts:
 also on deck for the 2010 Pan Pacific championships in Australia helping call the action with Rowdy Gaines and Ted Robinson and Dan Hicks. The Rio Olympics were her fifth consecutive Games with NBC Olympics.She previously served as a reporter in Vancouver in 2010 (sports desk), London in 2012 (diving), and Sochi in 2014 (biathlon and cross-country skiing), and was a host of CNBC and USA Network coverage during the 2008 Beijing Olympics. In Rio she and Dhani Jones did a shopping story on the Rio megastore for NBC New York. Other notable appearances

Today Show
Flanagan worked as a reporter for NBC's Today Show. She did a segment called Today's Extra Yard  which highlighted the charitable work of various NFL players. INC.com and USA Today
Flanagan has written for publications and websites including USA today High school sports  and  INC.com. In one article she wrote about the 5 best leadership traits from Peyton Manning. Bridgestone Commercial
Flanagan appeared in Bridgestone's ad campaign for the company's performance tires which debuted during the Winter Classic on Jan. 2, 2012.The first ad spot depicted a press conference, ostensibly at Bridgestone headquarters but actually filmed in an office park south of Los Angeles, in Irvine. In the ad an earnest chief engineer takes the stage addressing a group of media types, including NBC's Mike Milbury, ESPN's Barry Melrose, Dick Vitale and Adam Schefter, TNT's Kenny Smith, and <mask>, who was doing double duty for NFL Network and NBC. Madden Most Valuable Protectors Award
The NFL Network's <mask>gan announced the New England Patriots as winners of the Madden Most Valuable Protectors Award as the year's best offensive line during the week of Super Bowl XLV in Dallas, Texas, on February 3, 2011

Madden NFL video games
Flanagan can be heard and seen in the popular video games Madden NFL 10 and Madden NFL 11, in the franchise mode. NFL Network analysts Fran Charles and Flanagan go through the week's

masks:
Alex Flanagan
Alex Flana


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 matchups and highlights where she hosts an in-game weekly recap show called The Extra Point. The Extra Point also provided a halftime report, listing scores and statistics. Reviews called it a nice addition to the series saying the show still goes a long way toward bringing your Sunday TV experience into video game form, but could do with some fleshing out and less robotic dialogue. The Alliance of American Football (AAF)
In 2019 Flanagan was announced as the first on-air hire for the Alliance of American Football (AAF).<mask> was the host of the league pregame, halftime, and postgame shows with Cynthia Frelund, Rod Woodson, Terrell Davis and Marvin Lewis. The Alliance of American Football filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy after the league folded and left many of its employees unpaid. The Bowerman Presentation
Flanagan hosted The Bowerman Presentation at in 2019 at the Grande Lakes Resort in Orlando, Florida. The Bowerman Award is considered track & field's highest honor and is given to the top collegiate male and female athlete annually. Personal life
<mask> is a native of Sonoita, Arizona. She is married to former University of Arizona basketball player <mask>. They have two daughters and a son.<mask>'s family owns the Arizona steak restaurant, "The Steak Out" (located in Sonoita). Her brother, Mark Wystrach, is the lead singer of the country band Midland and her brother Mike Wystrach is the founder of the food delivery company, Freshly. References

External links

1973 births
Living people
American television sports announcers
College basketball announcers in the United States
College football announcers
Golf writers and broadcasters
National Football League announcers
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football announcers
Olympic Games broadcasters
People from Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Tennis commentators
University of Arizona alumni
Women sports announcers
Women's college basketball announcers in the United States
Alliance of American Football

masks:
Flanagan
Alex
Kevin Flanagan
Alex


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<mask>  (29 June 1872 – 29 March 1963) was an English teacher of the deaf, who after teaching in England and Ireland, emigrated to Australia and became one of the educators who contributed to the development of Special Education in Queensland. Though trained in the oralist tradition, she supported the use of sign language and fingerspelling for teaching purposes. From 1901 to 1926, she was the head teacher of the school operated by the Queensland Blind Deaf and Dumb Institute. An activist, she pressed for the training of special education students to become mandatory, and fought for their teachers to be paid the same salaries as other teachers. From 1926 to 1937 she taught at the Queensland school where she became responsible for the courses for deaf students. After her retirement, she volunteered at the Edith Bryan Hostel, a facility that offered housing and medical assistance to deaf citizens. She is considered to be one of the two most influential pioneers of special education in Queensland.Early life
<mask> was born on 29 June 1872 in the Friar Gate area of Derby, in Derbyshire, England to Mary (née Johnson) and William Lloyd. Her father was a master tailor and <mask> was the oldest of the couple's six children. From 1887 to 1891, she attended the local council school and then continued her education as a pupil-teacher at the Midland Deaf and Dumb Institution, later known as the Royal Institute for the Deaf and Dumb in her hometown. In 1892, Lloyd earned her diploma to teach from the Training College for Teachers of the Deaf in London, which had been established in 1878. Lloyd was admitted as a member of the College of the Teachers of the Deaf and Dumb, which was founded in 1885, to regulate deaf instructors, promote professionalism, and examine their competency. Her training would have included instruction based on the influential works of Thomas Arnold, who wrote training textbooks for teachers of the deaf and was a successful oralist. She later used his texts in her classes, but also was a proficient signer.She supported fingerspelling and signing for students who were unable to speak or did not lip read. Career
Lloyd began her teaching career in Ireland at the Claremont

masks:
Edith Bryan
Edith Lloyd
Edith


texts: Institute for the Deaf and Dumb in Glasnevin, Dublin, in 1891 and then moved to London to teach at the Jews' Deaf and Dumb Home for Children until 1893, when she returned to Derby. In 1895, she followed her fiancé Cecil Charles <mask>, a former classmate, to Adelaide, South Australia, where they were married on 29 June. He had been hired as a senior teacher at the South Australian Institution for the Blind, Deaf and Dumb but he died in 1897 after a brief illness and she returned to Great Britain, as a private teacher in Portrush, Northern Ireland. In 1899, she moved to Tyndalls Park, Bristol, to teach at the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. In 1901, <mask> was hired as the head teacher at the school run by the Queensland Blind Deaf and Dumb Institute charity organization. Isaac Dickson, was the supervising officer of both the home and school run by the organization.On 12 November, <mask> arrived in Brisbane to take up her post and served as the head teacher until 1926, though in 1918 the charity was taken over by the government and she became a state employee. In 1902, she was one of the founders of the Queensland Adult Deaf and Dumb Mission and successfully organized a support group for parents. In addition, she attended appointments with deaf members of the community, acting as an interpreter for their interactions with public officials, doctors, lawyers, and other private practitioners. As a proponent of compulsory education for the disabled, <mask> became an advocate for mandatory early education as well as adequate teacher training. In 1912, she participated in a delegation to discuss these ideas with the Minister for Public Instruction, but they were unsuccessful. Because of the difficulty in finding teachers who had the necessary training to work with their students, <mask> used the pupil-teacher method under which she had been trained. Teachers taught during the day, while learning braille, specialized articulation, or sign language at night, or before classroom activities began.In 1916 another delegation attempted to gain acceptance for compulsory education, but was similarly unsuccessful. That year, <mask> attended courses at the Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind

masks: Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan


texts:
 Children in Sydney to observe their teaching methods and upon her return made some adjustments to the gestures used at the Queensland school. Two years later primarily because of funding issues, the school was taken over by the Department of Home Affairs, rather than the Department of Public Instruction, making it the first special education school under government supervision, rather than operating as a charity. Hopeful for change in 1918, <mask> wrote a letter to John Huxham, the Home Secretary, requesting that the salaries for special education teachers be aligned with those of other teachers. No action was taken until two years later, after special education teachers joined the Queensland Teachers' Union and agitated for equitable pay and a reduction in their hours. After a third deputation met with Huxham in 1923, the Blind, Deaf and Dumb Instruction Act of 1924, made education of visually- and hearing-impaired children compulsory in Queensland. Because of the increased enrollment, in 1926, "it was deemed appropriate that a man should take over the school", but <mask> remained in charge of the courses for deaf students, until her 1937 retirement.In 1950, the Edith Bryan Hostel, a facility designed to house and provide medical care for deaf people, was inaugurated at the corner of Free and Goring Streets in Brisbane. <mask> became a volunteer, working at the centre. Death and legacy
<mask> died on 29 March 1963 in Ascot, Queensland, Australia and was cremated in accordance with her wishes. She is remembered as one of the "two significant pioneers of special education in Queensland", along with John William Tighe. The Edith Bryan Cup is awarded for the women's team tennis event at the Australian Deaf Games. References

Citations

Bibliography

1872 births
1963 deaths
People from Derby
English women educators
English Baptists
Educators of the deaf
19th-century English educators
20th-century Australian educators
British emigrants to Australia
Australian women educators
Australian Baptists
19th-century women educators
20th-century women educators
19th-century English women
19th-century English people
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
20th-century Australian

masks: Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan


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<mask>-Ahmed al-Muwali () aka Khadr al-Sabahi is a former senior member of the Iraqi Ba'ath Party. Ahmed currently has a million dollar bounty placed on his head as one of Iraq's most wanted men accused of funding and leading resistance operations. He is the leader of al-Awda; an underground Ba'athist movement in Iraq. Early life and career in Ba'athist Iraq
Ahmed was born in 1949 in al-Mowall in the Kingdom of Iraq's Mosul Province, and rose in the ranks of the Iraqi Ba'ath Party under the rule of Saddam Hussein. Initially serving in the Iraqi Army's Political Guidance Directorate, which was tasked with ensuring Ba'athist control of the military, Ahmed later became a senior member of the party's Military Bureau. Though part of the Ba'ath Party's supreme command by the time of the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the United States did not prioritize his capture until months after the fall of the Ba'athist government, inadvertently giving Ahmed enough time to go into hiding. Iraqi insurgency
A former aide to former President of Iraq and leader Saddam Hussein and a regional Baath Party organiser who it appears was trained in Moscow, following the 2003 Iraq War, he was allegedly one of the leading figures among the Iraqi Insurgency and a major rival to Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri.By 2006, the Iraqi government alleged he was an "operational leader", "financial facilitator" and field commander of the Ba'athist insurgents. Largely based in Syria since the war, <mask> was accused by Iraqi President Nouri al-Maliki of having access to substantial funds and that he has been disbursing funds and directing fighting of Sunni insurgents inside Iraq. According to journalists

masks:
Mohammed Younis al
Younis